davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
THE TRANSvAAL SITUATION
iho"gh Practically Unchanged, the
Conditions All Presage ~
Serious Outcome.

Lcndcn, Aug. 1.-THE Transvaal sit
iation is unchanged, according TO ell
ohtainable official information. but
the continued delay Of the Boer an.
swer to Great Britain's demand for n
joint inquiry as 10 the effect upon the
Outlanders of the proposed franchise
reform measures makes matters look
more serious.
The war office has completed IT'S
preparations for an emergency force
OF 10000 men, to be ready TO leave
within week. Fast steamers for their
transportation are awaiting orders. Ii
is said that the grenadier guards. now
"a Gibraltar, and the Twenty-first Ian.
GERS, now in Egypt, may be sent tc
South Africa, in addition to the other
regiments which have already been or.
dered there.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
THE EMBLEM OF WISCONSIN,
The bronze Badger that is to Ornu.
mcnt the Forward Turret of
the Battleship Iowa.

Chicago, Aug. ia delegation OF
Milwaukee gentlemen, including Bat
tlesbip Commissioners Bleyer and Rev
nolds, and Sculptor Paul Kupper, was
present at the casting of a heroic
bronze badger for the battleship Wis
consin.
The bager is four feet long, and i:
in crouching attitude, as though
guarding shield on which is EN-
blazoned the seal of Wisconsin, with
the word Forward" in a conspicuous
position.
On the reverse side are the anchor
and pillow of the state seal.
The entire piece is cast of bronze
from broken Spanish guns captured
during the war and taken to Washing
ton.
The weigh of the casting, when fin
ished. will be over 1900 pounds, the
badger weighing 400 pounds.
The emblem of the state will h.
placed on the forward turret of tht
battleship, between the two large
guns, when the ship is sufficiently neal
completion. 1t will be finished in
about month.
Mr.. Kupper and other members o.
the party expressed themselves rs vel
pleased with the work, and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the progress made il
the construction of the battleship
They believed the citizens of the state
have cause for pride in the magnifi
cent vessel which will be named thu
Wisconsin.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
rHE HOMECOMING OF DEWEY.
Arrangements Gradually Being Per.
fected for the Reception of
the American Admiral.

New York, Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Orders have been issued by Acting
Secretary slllen to Capt. Robley ID.
Evans, who commanded the battleship
Town during the war with Spain, di-
recting him to confer with the Dewey
reception committee of New York, and
with Rear-Admiral Sampson. respect
ing the navy's participation in cere-
monies incidental to the homecoming
of Admiral Dewey.
Rear-Admiral Sampson has been d.
rccted to prepare a programme for the
ships of his squadron in the reception
o. the admiral. which will be formally
approved by the department. Admiral
Sampson is also expected TO confer
with the reception committee of New
York, so that there may be no con.
fusion. 1t seems to have been finally
decided that the North Atlantic squa-
dron will not go abroad to meet the
Olympia. but that the admiral will be
requested to send to the department,
before leaving the Azores, notice of
the exact route which he will take in
crossing the Atlantic, so that Admiral
SIMPSONS command may meet him,
perhaps days sail from New York.
This. however. is a detail upon which
Admiral Sampson will report. The en-
tire squadron will be assembled to
honor the admiral, and when it falls In
with the Olympia will fire salute OF
I! guns and the drums win give four
ruffles and flourishes. Admiral Samp-
son will be expected to make the first
call upon Admiral Dewey, who will re-
turn it, and the vessels will then pro-
ceed to. New York for the joint cere.
monies.
Il is expected that the war depart.
ment will assign a military officer to
arrange with the New York committee
for the participation of the army in
the celebration. Up to this time nc
selection has been made. 1t is expect.
eel OF the Washington reception
committee that the subcommittee
which it will send to New York will
board the dispatch boat Dolphin and
meet the Olympia in the outer bay oil
New York. 1t has been suggested that
possibly arrangements might be made
for delegation of the crew of the
Olympia to accompany the admiral to
Washington. The committee has ad.
dressed letter to the admiral re.
questing him to advise it as early as
possible of the date of his arrival here.
made for meeting him in New York
with special train.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
RAINY SEASON SCRAPS
Angeles Occupied by Gen. Maelsr
thurs Men After Sharp
Engagement.
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT OIO THE WORK.
Two Guns of the First Artillery As
sisted-Gen. Young's troops Drove
the Enemy From Maraquina and
san Mnteo Into the Mountains,
and Routed Another Column.

Washington Aug. ;7.-Another sharp
engagement between Macarthur
command and the insurgents was re-
ported to the war department, in the
following dispatch from Gen. Otis:
Gen. Otis Dispatch.
manila, Aug. 16.-Adjutant General,
Washington: MacArthur's troops oc-
cupy the country from Candalia to a
point near Angeles, thence toward
Porac. taking within his line Santa
Arite. Guagua and Baeolor. Col. Smith,
with ten companies of the Twelfth in
fantry and two guns of the First artil-
lery attacked, to-day, the enemy's i'll.
trcnchments on the outskirts of An
geles. estimated at $500, driving them
north, and infiicting upon them re.
ported loss of 200 killed and wounded;
ed.
ION the 18th inst, Gen. Young's
troops, consisting of detachments OF
the Fourth cavalry, Twenty-first,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth in
fantry, drove the insurgents north
east of Manila through Maraquina
anil San Mateo into the mountains, re.
tpnring the following day. A column
OF insurgents 500 strong descending
the road east of Baliuag, for the pur.
pose of taking the railway, was driven
by our Baliaug and Quinga troops and
routed yesterday; this force is in full
retreat northward. carrying a number
OF their officers. Angeles will DC
permanently occupied at once.
"OTIS."
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
THURSDAY, Aus
Grain and ProvisiOns.

st. Louis - Flour Patents, Nfss =
other grades, 81 75m3.25. Wheat-No ~ Y,
71H.475iac Corn-No 2 mixed. S.e; -. ~ :
No. 2, 21Lc Hay-Prairle As@ 'ss,s
timothy new s7.5OI1o.OO; choice , s,ss'
$.00410.00. Butter = Creamery. l ~
dairy, 150l7c. Eggs-F'resh, nc IN NJ
Prime steam, s505. Pork-New Mess - ri
Bacon-Ciear rib, sac. Wool-Tuo-w s.asIss
20a26lzc: Missouri and Illinois m's w
combing, l9s4c; clothing, sae' "
grades, 13Mlec.
Chicago-Closing quotations. VIA
September, 7os4n707sc: Decemossa, ~. l ~.
73ssc: May, 76iae Corn-August w. II
TENDER, 301ac; December. 2Sl.e; MAY 10
Oats-August. 2O4c: septemoMs a, gs3
ls7sc; December, l9ssWlsAc' s MAJ. M
21%c. Pork-August, W.. SspE nj
January, SSH Lard.-Auguss1s ,,.. b
September. $5.lIis: October, ~, Sl ocises.
cember. ss27is September, Sl.'s' i uaa
$5,22is: December, s5.Al2ass;sya;, y. ' Ssussa,
$5871xr5. 40. Ribs-August, SS.W; ,a 0sr,Dx
Der, s.. 0oa5. e2ia October, $685. Dees"''
s4.77Ia; January, s4.S712.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Live stock Marker

st. Louis-Cattle-F export SN
5.S5: butchers. s45545,65; sto oels u ~
4.l0; cows and heifers, 20ao' e. sgals
Packing, $430a4 So; butchers .Sssn 81
light, 81 25Gl4.S0 Sheep Native . SnsS ami
M4.00; yearlings, A2aqooo' sp'"e
$5.50M6.l5.
Chicago-Hogs-Mixed anu laos, o. roa9
si5044 80; good heavy, sio e. a. (,atiIts
heavy. A.2o6t435; light. s4.55qaW9s ~ elxs.a 4
Beeves. s4.50a5. 80: cows and he ,netsrs a
s0:Texas steers, S.75@5l5;, SION ssos = shst
feeders. So 256i4.s5. Sheep-Mutto'''
S3.00di4 IS: lambs. s4.0Oa6iV- e
Kansas City-Cattle-Nat lve, s'Sss eas;s
az. 90; Texas steers, $S.l0Mf.sos lars ~
S. 40Gi? 80: native cows ana % n aa1,5 Is He
Heavy. s4.s5m4.5O: packers ;, s TAI \.
MIXED, s4.37ian46O; light, rss ,bs 81
workers.. S4.70CI l. 72I5. Shesp-L''"
Q5.25; muttons. s30q4.25
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
NEGOTIATING WITH GUERIN
government Anxious to Eject
"a Hioodless Arrest of the
Anti-Semitcs

Iaris' Aug. I'm. Joseph Lasies.
an'i-semite and anti-revisionist Nom.
Der OF the chamber of deputies for
GERS, and NJ. Massard, manager of the
fatrle, held consultation with pre-
nIer Waideck-Rousseau's secretary in
behaif of Nj. Guerin, president of tha
Anti--semite league, who, with sympa-
'hi]ers' mas been barricaded, since Sat
uruav' IN the offices of the league, re-
earning me terms under which the
latter would surrender.
Inc secretary said il was essentia,
that the law should be upheld. but the
government was as anxious ne tho
mediators TO effect bloodIess arrest
Further conferences on the subject
have been arranged.
crowds of people continue TO watch
NJ. uuerins barrieade, over which the
'nti-semitic banner still waves.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Piattsbnrg, \. Y, Aug. 17.-Secre
tary of state Hay was seen by pres.
correspondent, Immediately after hi.
TAX with President Mckinley which
occupied two hours. He said that 8
large number of matters were gone
over. the accumulation of three weeks
bur there was nothing of Importance
TO be given out for publication.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
The viniIancia Heard From

New York, Aug. 17.--Ward line d.
ficials have received dispatch sayin,
the steamer Vigilancia. OF that linz,
had been sighted off Jupiter inle;, "a
the east coast of Florida. She report
ed all well. The Vigilancia was due
in Havana on Saturday. She carried
about so passengers.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Hamilton, o.. Aug. i,.-Rey \. w .
Wis Stanton Tappan, pastor Of ~ =, :, %
presbyterian church al portsma.s'''
o., has been elected presiden, ' !. %
smi university. u VI
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Washington, Aug. 11.-Some anxia,,
Is felt at the war department on A.
count of the failure to secure auv n
formation concerning the TRANSFER
Burnside. She left New York week
ago to-day, and was due at Matanal
last Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Washington, Aug. 17.Surgeol
Vickery, of the Marine hospital service
reports from the soldiers home Al
Hampton, Va, that the conditions
there remain favorable. SurgeonGsn
eral Wyman declined to state what
were the prospects of raising tb
quarantine against Phoebus.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Leghorn, Aug. 17.-Admiral Dpv,.
who has been suffering from t.v.,
is now better, and he remained On j
deck of the Olympia. II is bel;,,s,
the admiral Will give an official recss
ton before leaving for Florence
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Prof. George Hencn n

Ann Arbcr, Mich. App T.
gram from Boston announces M s ''l'
to-day OF Prof. George 4 lIsna n"'s !
Michigan university. who was ~, =
while riding bicycle down sa s@a
the white mountains '0au u
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Montevideo. Aug. IA
swept over this part -, :, cyelon.
tuesday. causing much d. eounry
property. Several fatalities mase 70
reported. nave been
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Lexington, KY, Aug. l7.-More ts,,
1000 democrats, opposed TO Senator
Goebel for governor and the tic..,
nominated at Louisville. attended r..
state convention which met here /,
full state ticket will be named
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
NJ. Labori's Cop,,,,

Rennes, Aug. I'm -.
a better night. He had sa, pasSed
and al. his condition is more reas., a'sF'
The assailant of the lawyer ssa''As
been captured. ~ nas st
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Attempt 10 Blow I'm A Chr

Cleveland, o., Aug. l7.-Late Tues
day evening an attempt was made te
blow up west-bound car on Clark
avenue, near Scranton avenue. One
passenger, was aboard No one was in.
iured.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Wife Murder ara -

-, New Philadelphia, o., Aus :.
per peri My. Myers shot and killed HI; a' "A
ana with the same revolvsr rs wife
own life. Jealousy was tbs TOOK h,
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Senator Hayward yun-

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 17.-Renor,. .
ceived from Brownyille are 70 ~ !, :
feet that Senator Hayward i COM,
erabiy improved. His mind i el...
ne is some stronger. and there ora :.
indications of a RELAPSE. - !"
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Eioapcfal.

New York, Aug. l7.-Mohs1m srcsatss''
steady at , per cent, g.srIins srehsI14s,'
paper, 4Q4ik per cent. s's sa banker. ~ "
firnl, with actual business a and Of w
az Sis6i4@4.s5ia for defnaiea' ratss. NSd7ss
Isl a sDd sas7gss5iA; mss,siesp v
ASH q4.S2 Bar silver. cossSS, sironC.
lars, CSC. Government eones
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

The Illustrated
the rapid of
WILDE
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
co.tIy Fire al w~..che.terNy.

New York. Aug. f7.-Flre at West
chester. n. u. destroyed ST. Peters
Episcopal church and INCA. az its con.
tents. Loss. s29a, COO
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Cotton.

Quotations for middling fa vaTk sjs'
lows. ST. Louis. 5 l5-16c, Ne"
Memphis, ISIS.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

New York, Aug. IA d;', s''et
- per share has been declsra .uend Of
Chicago q Alton stool, ared on The
TENDER /. payable Ser.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Heidelberg. GERMANY 80,
Robert Wilhelm Eberbsrs z i7--pro.
chemist, is dead. aged 50 v aunsen, III.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

This famous
Of
He his in
of LAZY - ~ ~" '''-
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Pans, Aug. l7.-Later it was mn.
hounced that NJ. Guerin refused to sur.
render, and said he would starye.
rather tina eapitulate.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

of
and did
of
of
promoted
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

h curious wheel is o
the the
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

Rennes, Aug. 1.-THE second tria
by court-martial of Capt. Alfred Drey
fus, of the French artillery. charged
with treason. was continued, Maj. Car
riere, the representative of the govern
ment, having refused TO agree TO In,
adjournment of the case until Mon
day, applied for by NJ. Demange, coun
sci for the prisoner, and Capt. Drey
fus, owing to the mnrderous attach
upon Maitre Labor, leading cornse
for the defense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

wa did eat II was generally . sort Of breed my
vile made from horse iced.
For three years We never spent cont without
elaboration as TO how we might economic the
more pSstage stamps were ,g 1ons on1 Ho, u
tots Of the world outside. ] did anything TO get
living and TO stick II out. l walked seventy
miles once in my bare feet TO save shoe leather
company. My wife and got contract 70 board
the men in the dtchng gang, aud we walked over
fifty miles with our children TO I'LL the contract
That gave us our first $40 We bought two cows
n schoolbook for my boy. and at the age OF six
we taught him his letters Then we moved To
a farm thai had been mortgaged Tor 5000 in
1850 and that had been a ss no ior taxes a
In that region for II had all been let go by Eastern
mortgagees for taxes and delinquencies and thero
was not q person left for miles around.
Then we began dniIying with two cows and
and ran the farm and cows too. we lived ike
snvagcs and seldom saw white folks except Oh
the passing cars We never spent penny un
necessarily for seven years I was all work
ior bunch Of seven Texas steers, anu ihen with
tho increase began TO get ahead When beef
climbed up In value ! made little NOR. money
all the time bought cattle ON trust and came
came on. all right Two years ago I made $500
in one year and put IL all in more cattle. Last
year did the some and now believe have about
81 200 in my little herd and have a house that
cost me 500. We live pretty, fine nowadays
compared with what II used TO be- but IL IL veIy
primitive still NV wife and INDUCED in 500
worth Of new clothes last year. and II seemed
like old tines TO spend money no freely. We
70 keep our health. hat liz wonder. We
have four children and now We believe We zee
the sun breaking through the clouds over MS
Eastern relatives know but that We have lived
comfortably but economically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

~ the Crescent Athletic Club grounds at
Raw Ridge Yesterday the main even. at the
trArks yer, hD''T cont"ntei. Tho oom Petition
for the Rh.,t cop rcs.i'"i IN triple tie be.
tween John II HA,locs. Garrett ". Crop.sy
and Georgo ". Hagcdorn who brought down
'or,y..iI Bird, each The .4mmArt--
Re ~ S.fl.. ks.a a -; III s ss.i
.. a-A4s. 10. ~ tsph.u,'ns -. 2
eve sssr r.ao SS,m.a. H. na',n tr1p..y MAJ
se.l L5', R..r, a. .nd hss-r. an tadr,. sA"O,
N. kh.u csp~nny ci,y MIRO. I.r nan H.l.
lea -, crrr.J "a. !. v n.std 80 '"
LIT, IS 6r,ai So,m.R. - @ sisphsn.on a., :.
c.ri.. 20 a A. H.s,m,n. -. II D '.Hh'r'e'r.
n: A e. s,. ITES, Ts'Y 'fsf T:5
IL y. v " In,h.il :, ..,,", So,,aia ,; .
.s:ao[s q hA. ysna K. r. q M... y
! { Ks-u. IA '''''
Their "a. an Interesting dav 81 trap shoot.
o. S {" l. /, Yesterday Nineteen
shooters p.r,icipA,ed IN the club events
Summarize.
Nil i.n 49, d'.r,..gH:. !, iaSa H!p,in. a.
M,.m t RJi.t. il Siiii.m M.y6r"ol. Z" John
DAYTON. .. Harry Alien, =, Henri S.Gd.n, = Aer..
s.s ,G s. iohn II s,rons. T. rr,ni M.nl.y. ..
1hnmss william. q.
Tn. Hronkyn Dun tlub enjoyed Iay sport
on tho Long Island grounds Dr Ashley A
N.bt.r captured tho club shoot, killing nf'y
straight brda spcr'ect score Tn" summaries
rit,y Yards. clnb cou'.., pr A.hi,, 4. M.sner.
"a Charles q Dudley, ~, Scphrn Van Allen.
a.: bernard Amend 80. J. " D'nn"tt. ~, u.
David. a.. pr. kcmbi., a., Adam 4. sohub'l 40.
william II MN~ter ~.
Ss"rpsub.s-Tw.n,y I'VE hirds-Dr webhsr. as.
Dudley. ~: Van Allen. ~; Brigham. IL. Or KEN
bic, -.
Twenty nve-Blrd swsepstshe- Rsce-webbcr. AZ;
Dudley IL. Van Allsn a. Forster. 10; Mc}inb. II.
Twenty .nrs singlss-Dr. Weber. 23. Van Allen.
70, righam. Ia; DR. kemble. is' Mcdinn. II;
Meeksr.l7
Match. Twenty ave Biri.-Dr. Gardiner. IA: Hop.
TWENTY. i've Bird s~eerstais. Rare-w.bbsr, 36.
Dudley. "a. Forster. 10; David. II! Amend. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
SHOT her HUSBAND DEAD.
Mrs. Landlord Said She Did II Because OF
HI. Attention to Other Woman.

DALLAS. Tex Nov. 30 About midnight last
night. at the village OF Harrisburg. Tex. the
community was startled by four pistol shots 10
the homo o, DR.. George W. Landlord. The
first persons 10 enter were met by Mrs.
Landlord. who said that she had shot her hus-
hand because % attentions to other women
which no self-reSprctinH wife would tolerate.
she was arrested. 'nScn 20 houston am edged
Gus three bullets passed through his body. one
" them piercing the heart.
Mrs. Iankford In her younger days, was q
beautiful woman, n daughter OF the late Can't
Robert Boyce. Texas pioneer in the Mexican
aad Civil wars. Mrs Landlord has been
Alfred Smith. several years ago she shot
him ~ the Casino In Houston Later Smith
WAS killed. nv the Noman's brother who took
Ut his sisters quarrel DR. Landlord formerly
resided In Houston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
IRE ~ 4 MISiNG VITItGF.
Excitement When the Tottom Of the Town
Pail. Out

Fror u, yA,ili,ipAtd Record.
SCRANTON Pa Nov "a dorm hou~a
w-ro wrecked early this morning by a big cave In
Of the ground over the mines nj Gr-en wood IIil
In Lower N.nnOsh, thrrr miles -nuth ~ Scranton
The whole village wns In panic when, with loud
rumblingF. the .rr'h went down. In some cns-s
IN. .l-~Iera vcr- tumhled from thrir bids by tho
cnre"ning of their houses and thrse scrambled
into the chill morning air schniily clad and carry
Ing ia their arms such 81 their clothing ~ they
could hastily gather
Women and children yelled md screamed In
terror and appeared hnlfcrn,cd by the sudden
fright they had received. Even the men wer~
anio s,nckcn ana frG IT IN Thomas :, Walsh
hendong from third story window, but was pre-.
vented hy hiS room n1ir.
Hundreds 81 Icopl" were soon on the streets
many oi them carrying lamps In order 10 tcc where
they could step sni"ly Fissureg from six inches
The cave covered a stretch Of nearly eighteen hun.
dred feet along the mnin highway through the
village. affecting houses on both sides The de
preston WINS from Ave To ten feet The Scranton
Traction Compnn w. line 10 Piitston goes through
this roadway, md WINS ~ badly twisted that cars
could not run, and passengers were transferred
The houseG q thomas King and James Con.
now stand %' almost srpsndculsr they have
scarcely, a square yard q plaaerng lei, on their
lips n over ." badly TINT any Further Sigh, move
ment is likely TO topphe il upon it's side. A new
house which James Connolly was building and
also one being erected by Michael King were so
wrecked es to make their destruction almost com
plctc Martin Wnlsh's home went down far
tha, there is now hve-fooi embankmen' all around
H.
This afternoon John Wallace, Thomas Sullivan
and John McDonough went into tho Greenwood
mine workings and made an investigation Of tho
conditions which have disturbed the surface so
seriously. They came out with reports which
only tend 10 further alarm the people They say
the whole upper vein Is working" and that tho
squeeze In certain 20 spread over tho entire
OF the old Coray vein
After bring turned out Of their homes this morn
ing the aiIrgh!ed people kept away from tho ruined
SSht ,bsv n,n m,a fnr ,beiI hnmses VIII fisnds
having removed Whatever they could Of their
household effects Miners who had worked In
homes among those damaged, say the pillar rob
hing has gone on for more than year past with
reckless abandon for the safety Of the surface.
Existence rendered comfortable to dyspeptics by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

C,ruKip.T Nov ~ Tho Harvard Club NJ
Nsw YORK city. has mad" another g!r 10 the
TrS"rsltJ boa, cub - st.'Or t. comrl-,s
the NV house on ~" IhAI,es River. for
which the club has already voluntarily given
the .gm - tgi'srl IN" Nost ~ the tuii'ing
exceeded the rrst estimate and ~ looked a.
II tho coug,'t.0n -. ~" work would DEPEND
on m u-d"-sfpjua' -unscrir'ion. hut tn"
'pnh'pr- a-slf'l b. have III" hOu-s entirely
N" glit ~ the New YORK club. so tho adj
dltinnal amount was subscribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Rsa Away with tho Cat. Receipts and
There was No Fight.

TEENroS. Nov - Australian" Billy I'd.
wards and George Co.. who wsrs To have
tough, twenty rounds a, the Now JersoJ A a
tonight. dli no, come together After thr crowd
hstv Mated ,ro hour I, ~. announces In tho
ring THAT one - -" managers ~ the c'Yb hsi
L." Sith all III" gA'~ r~~-3piA including the
iur'ri'z patel ~ tho fgh'"rs iiWArds
ard Co.s c"urrm ri '.~ r"trtr' ART then the
sT~rtA'nrs took r"V"rg" ~ bT"asing up all
Tn" 70 iN- had to u called 10 - end the
l.zsuFl aI~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
NEW RAILROAD DEAL
II VIII Open Tn New Coal Field for the
New York Central.

BiNGHAMroS. Nov 10 by a deal that 10 said
To te lust cohsummated. the Pennsylvania
branch Of the New York Central will absorb the
r.ttssurS and Eastern Railroad and open UP a
new cual neli that will ctve the Central two
millions more ton. %, coal. Wee President /.
HEX, Las declined ~ Officially d~ny or
Arrrm 'hA''h pur has" has been made ~ tho
Central. hV' ITrtsa at nss are under way TO
extent the lice of me rt'-blrg tu PunIsu.
'SvrsY Art landowners a!Oas The route aSe
holding their Irnr~rtJ az etcttitant prices
The ,uncuon o. tho two roads will 10 at
MAhhTry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
son sTABsED BIT mrs FATHER.
Likely to Dis as the Result of Row over
Getting Home Late.

Thomas Doyle who lives with his parents at
~ GouNerneur street. got homo in the small
hours yesterday and was upbraided by his
father FOR keeping ,At. hours. In the scufie
tho father drew knife and stabbed his son
three time. In the abdomen. Young boyle 10
row IN Gouvsneur Hospital and his wounds
may cause hi. death
The elder Doyle beArs = good reputation
After tho siabb.ng he seemed overcome with
shame add r-morse. The son refused tn tell
who had wounded him. but the father Ac-
knnwleigei to the police that no had used the
knife 10 the Essex Market police court he
was held for examination,