davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

when Sun man called at his ONCE yesterday
afternoon An assistant said: About all Mr..
Emery cared to say to-day about the hurri-
cane was printed on the weather map this
morning" He handed out q weather map.
Over Mr.. Emery's signature we're these preg-
nant words:
This mornings chart shows a seward
movement OF the coast storms. The storm Is
practically beyond the limit Of observation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

Rivinston ST., No. e52; Lexington Ave, n. e. cor
q az Az, e. IS sassa; Oh Ave. n SSo Il. !:
100; 4S,h ST., 5. s.. III 4. e. Of "a Ave, ie
1921 JGih $; = :: d 100 f. Of IN "a Ave- 20
Benson ST., s. g., 4hO It. W. OF Courtlandt Ave.
5011o6o; Anna A; white ct al. VS.; Martha n
Allen ST., Nos. ls6 and 1885, Louis Isaacs Va
August RUN (specihc performance); attorney. A
Finelite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17


Cherry st. No 400. n 8. 125 It 9 Of Jackson st.
25xlO4: six-story brick tenement with stores.
Monroe st. No 2S2. 8 :, l45 II g OF jackson st.
25xo1 Z six-story brick tenement with stores
Orrin ID Person against Morris GOdfarb ct al
VIM Reed, attorney: David II DAILY, referee.
Amount due. $4.266: subject to mortgages.
$543O0 and taxes. etc. $112 foreclosure OF
mechan ic's lien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom, yes
tcrday John II. Boyd sold, in force losu no. the
No; 4lU9 Third avenue. to the plaintiff Simon
Adler. Tor S3l .74S
William Kennedy sold. in foreclosure the
No. 2t0 West Eighty-eighth street. for SIT .260.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

TX I Hv"' So. Hsa: q siS y Ts's Du'.on
As,or. william W. 10 John u. Klatthaar
and anD, 9Th ST., No 5uG Fast, 2LllS
Lnu, George, 10 Christ HUGH 4ist St, No
2lG East ~, yrS. .,.....,,.......
Schnneg. Francis 70 Thomas J. Sulli'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Boston's Porto Rican Relief Fund.

Boston, Aug. 1o.-Boston's contributions to
the Porto Rican relief fund now amountto $1U.-
O65. Inquiry has been made at the Navy Yard
as to what vessels here were imm ediatey
available to act as supply vessels to Porto Rico.
and the reply was that the GOLFERS Sterling and
Hector. the Peoria and the big tug Osceola
were ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

For the season, be certain THE SUN Is your list
The number VI leading summer resort advertisers
who THE SuS il in itself indorSc msnt Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Assignments of Mortgage

Bond and Mortgage Guar. Co.. to New
burgh Savings Bank ..................
Beach, Laura D.. to Kate n. Smith. go.
Clagaen, George c.. to The Park Mortgage
Co ....-,...'' ''.''''''''' ''''''''
Same to same ..................
Frank. Samuel, to Moses schloss. .........
Fitzgerald, David A., to Thomas p. How
Lyons. Bertha c., to Mathllde Loeb, 80.
Hamburger. Barnett. and ano.. TO Martin
Kanfmann. Babetta, and Joseph Fox, ex'rs.
etc, to Herman Mendel. .............
Lawrence, Robert w., ct al.. trus., ETC..
to Mary A O'Mealia. ......... :.....s.
Title Guar. and Trust Co. to Robert W.
Lowenfeld, Pincus, and William Prayer
Lee . Aiieine. to Anna p. Churchill: ..:...
Meyer, George II. A, to Henriette Wun-
Meyer, Clara j., adm'I. etc. to Ran
dolph Guggenheimer ...................
Schmitt, dzzie. indiv. and as adm'x, ETC.,
ct al. to John ]. Schmitt .............
The Lawyers Mortgage lns. Go. to the
Trustees Of st. Stephens College. ......
TS sane few TO SANG little ms Co OF N y. to
John Paret, Jr.,. ct al, trustees etc.,.
Winslow, Edward, to VIM. n: Crane. ....
Same to W. Franklin Brush. ..........
Same to VIM. n. Crane assigns four
mDrtEhReb)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Recorded Mortgages.

's aaa ssS l Trustees s e Si:t it,. As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
In consider,pp the Adyt.,b,,ity

or advertising. something you may never have done
heretofore, select such mediums as will give the
best results without delay. A Sun reader decides
promptly and 10 able to pay for what he reQures.-
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Observation-Disclosures, &c.

WANTED - First class, n.cut,
able bodied and intelligent men for
conductors and motormen. Apply 40
State ST., daily, in the morning, Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company.
UMBRELLAS = Mounters wanted inmediatelyS
" CLOGG. WRIGHT CO., 60 ward St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

Nassau ASsi Realty Ii Co. to cris. II. Klinse;
Ave-, W. 8, sis It. n. Of 9TH St; -7th
Ave, W. g., 81 8 It. n. Of 9th st; 9Th
St, n, =. 6s.2 It. W: Of 18th Ave-; 9Th
g.. 2721 IT. W. OF 18th Ave-. End 44th
St, n. e., ~ IT. Q. Of 9th Ave, 10000. 10
to 45th ST.; demand .................
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16

The Poorman shipped carload
of high grade ore today.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16
Newland Dots

W. f. Barney is still with us.
4. Millett visited Panaca last week.
Bert Coumerilh is attending school
at pihche.
Mr.. Henry Rice has been suffering
from an attack of the Grip.
Mr.. James Wood of Glover Valley
paid us visit the first of last week.
Phil Lee was among the last weeks
visitors, "Come again Phil, you are
always welcome"
azCapt. Jack Zilleg, from Stateline,
spent few days in the Valley, hunt
ing ducks, last week.
Mr.. Jos. Coumerilh returned home
last week and has been quite i'll, but
is rapidly improving.
Wild cats and coyotes are getting
yeay tame, large "cat" was killed
Tuesday night, less than so yards
from Coumerilh's house.
Mrs. Hsnry Rice and baby return
ed home to Panaca, week ago We'd
nesday, after fyur weeks soiourn
with her mother, Mrs Dorrell.
DENNIS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16
BUNKERvILLE.

Madame Magdalena, said to be the
longest-haired woman living, exhib-
ited her wonderful tresses here, not
long ago.
On Monday, the 30th of Jan, the
lower department of our school did
not convene, there being only six that
came out for school, out of an enroll
ment Of over fifty. The cause of so
small an attendance, was a visit of
] grippe, which also decreased the
attendance of the higher department.
Instead of remaining extremely
warm for this time of year, as it has
been for a week or two previous to
Febr. LIST, the weather has become
extremely cold for this locality. A
snow fell last night aud the Their
mometer registers just above the
freezing point in the middle of the
day. A strong wind blew almost in
cessantly, during the latter part of
the week. G. S. Febr. 5th. 1889.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16
Tooth Talk.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

My artificial plates are the
most natural and perfect re-
production of the teeth Nature
gives-in fit, action and APP
pearance-that it is possible
for expert skill and the finest
mechanical equipment to make
They are constructed and adj
justed-skillfully and know
ingly-with consideration of
the natural expression and
contour of the face, so light,
comfortable, and wearable that
their presence in the mouth is
forgotten.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16
Highway Robbery.

Two "hobos" rob poor old man
of his savings. Sheriff johnson
took them in and Judge Hoag bound
them over to the Grand Jury at
100000 each. The Sheriff is expect
ed here today with the prisoners
Lode.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16

dame rumor has it that the we'd
ding bells will be ringing in Bullion
vile, in a short time. Perhaps, if
Dame Rumor will furnish the Feast
for all hands.-Bullionville.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16

The REcoRD will publish the full
proceedings of the Commissioners
next week. We were unable to get
official proceedings this week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Jim Price has bought the Blewitt
house.
Attorney Saunders spent Sunday
in Phoebe.
Payday at Poorman mine on
Wednesday.
We learn THAT the mill will start
up about the 25th.
Dave Borland is in town for sup
plies for his mine.
Jno. Franks sprained his ankle
quite badly, last Friday.
James Hulse went to work too soon
and brought on relapse.
Joe Coumerilh and wife, were in
from Spring Valley, on Saturday.
Johnny Malloy was in on Monday
with q supply of "beef and eggs"
Win Perry has turned out fine
Coach for the stage line to DeLamar.
Ed. Prudential was called to
Salt Lake. on important business,
Monday.
Cell Newell is going to have his
Saloon decorated in time for next
term Of court.
The Brass Band are talking of
getting up a Grand Ball on the 22d
at Thompson's Hall.
That was beautiful specimen of
stalactite brought in by Freuden-
thai Bros. last Monday.
See our add for The Bulletin, A
Grand Sunday paper, with The Re-
CORD, for one brice of RECORD.
COLI. Eisenmann, has been spend
ing a few days at the County Seat,
leaving for Salt Lake, Monday.
Clarence Robinson came in last
Friday, and reports that the Deer
lodge camp is coming out all right
Herman Prudential has put in a
telephone from his house to his office
and can now talk with the madame
at his pleasure.
New Subscribers are coming in to
take advantage Of our long list of
prizes, don't delay. come while our
''Cash Offer lasts.
Ed. p. Donohue, who has been
working III the DeLamar mines for
a couple of weeks, returned home on
Saturday morning.
III. s. Connors and Mr.. Metcalf
came up from DeLamar, Monday.
Mr.. Metcalf has opened up a Bar
Der shop in Newell's saloon.
Mr., NJ. A. Court is in town and
has already secured several contracts
for calsominig and papering, at
which he is said to be an expert.
John Franks Jr. and Bill Brown
came up from DeLamar, Tuesday
morning. Franks came, intending
to take charge of his fathers mine.
Ben Williams, was appointed fore
OF the Pacific Tunnel Monday, and
put on force of men at once to take
out ore, of which there is quantity.
The merchants and lodging-house
keepers have signed a petition to
have the affairs of the Nevada Min
ing Co. brought before the Grand
Jury at the coming term.
j. Klein, died in San Francisco
on the 9th inst, was brother of
Louis Klein who died here about
two years ago and leaves property
and money to the amount of 100. 600.
Our band master, Ben Williams.
tells us he has eighteen members,
and the sooner the instruments come
the better he will like it no more
members win be admitted at present.
The DeLamar Co. has posted at the
mine and mill, notices that if the
eight hour law passed, workmen
would have to work for soc an
hour.-Later. the eight hour law,
was defeated in the Legislature by 10
to 20 votes.
We are told that Stewart McAnish
who was in town Wednesday, sold
his Wilson Greek ranch and cattle to
Hyde Bros. He intends to dispose OF
his interests in this county, except
mo his .h0 rper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16

Johnny Frank has closed his sa-
loon at DeLamar and arrived here
Sunday morning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-16
Mining No ties.
DENNIS.

The Poorman shipped a carload
of high grade ore today.
The Ophir "group of mines" at
Stateline, was sold to Springer, a
broker from Salt Lake. Clark Bros.
owned half interest. 1t is rumored
that the price was 70 900 dollars.
Clark Bros. still owns most of the
claims adjoining the Ophir group.
The railroad is pushing this way
and when it runs through Lincoln
county, there will be hundreds of
splendid producers opened up, to
say nothing of the stock interests it
will help. Our cotton, fig, grape
and other crops, in the southern
part of the county. will also be strict
ly in it.
We met Co.. Ers4nmann of the
Magnolia, a. Cliff Saturday, on his
way to Salt Lake and possibly New
York City. The Col. is very much
pleased with the outlook of the Mag
nolia, and says that they now have a
good body of free milling ore in the
shaft, as well as enough good ship
ping ore to pay all expenses of pros
pecting now going on. A reduction
plant is almost assured for this, our
third great bonanza of this district.
we visited the Poorman, Alps and
Pacific Tunnel mines and were, af-
ter hearing some old crokers talk,
very agreeably surprised to see the
amount of frst-class ore there was in
sight, besides large body of splen-
did milling ore. The outlook for
Phoebe, as we are lead to believe by
the looks of the mines and what we
know to be quietly going on, looking
to their future development, is ex-
ceedingly bright. Parties are expect
ed at almost any time now to put
men to work.
Bristol District.
Work still continues on the Cave
and Gypsy claims in the Bristol
mining district, eight men being
employed. An important strike was
made in the Gypsy claim, and fine
body of ore was found in cave that
was broken into. 1t is rich carbon
ate ore and as far as developed shows
it to be of some magnitude. 1t has
been drifted on in two directions and
at present shows width of IA feet
In ledge matter, all of which ASSAYS
well, and some parts of the vein goes
very high. In the past history of
OF this claim, whenever cave was
struck similar to this, it generally
yielded a great quantity of ore. and
we hope to see the same results
from this.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
PERSONAL.

NJ Osiris OF Paris has given to the Institute OF
France a sum yielding a triennal income OF w.
oOo to he given as a prize for the most remarkable
work or discovery OF general interest espeoia'''
In the fields Of surgery ana medicine
The Rev. William Elliott, who has just died In
San Francisco established In 1S45 at Pella Iowa,
the first Baptist college In the United states.
NJ Numa Droz, ex-President Of Switzerland.
whose death is announced. was born In the Canton
Of Neufchatel, January T. 1874, and was less than
thirty-seyen years old when he became President
of the Swiss Confederation. In 1854 he founded LIE
National Suisse" which he conducted In the In
was chosen a member OF the Grand Council and
I'm 1871 was appointed Director OF the department
Of Public instruction. Later he directed success
siveiy the departments OF the Interior, or ASrl-
culture and Commerce, and OF Foreign Affairs, ul,
tmately being chosen president OF the FEDERAL
law regulating the protection Of literary property
and was one Of the negotiators or the Franco-swss
commercial treaty concluded In lS2
Sir Hubert Parry, who has been appointed pro-
fessor of music at Oxford has a charming property
at Highnam Court, close TO Gloucester. The house
and the church which stands In the grounds were
built by Gambler Parry. Sir Huberts father
When Lord Beauchamp, the Governor General Of
New South Wales assumed the duties OF his office
he made himself unpopular with the people by re-
ferring in n public address the ancestors OF the
present coonists-a subject which is strictly avoid
ed as New South Wales was penal settlement.
Now he has stirred the Congregational Union to
wrath by using Sunday for sightseeing Instead OF
going to church. and protest against MS conduct
has been sent to the queen.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

the occasional excursion steamer anu 10 '"o
patient hunter of the willy clam!
Nor is f. Of course New-York alone tDat is
menoced Boston and Baltimore ana Ne"Poi'
News and every grain port on the coast iroii'
Maine TO Texas, share the peril why no,
Ncw-York is the best Of them, and l. New-1orh
is beaten by Montreal OF course the otherS
must be- Buffalo, too, Is to suHer' lor IL 10
made known that so far as cargo breaking 1T
tbe entrance to the canals may be necessary,
not Buffalo. but Port Colborne in CANADA, VIII
be utilized for the purpose. Indeed, the men-
oce is essentially more against the otner ports
than against New-York, for they cannon a'o'u
r. while New-YOrk can, or could. IL Is 10 DE-
saws the Montreal promoter, contest petween
carriage by rail and carriage by wafer ana he
expects water to win. The Erie Canal mas peeh
so mIsmanaged and so kept behind the times
that II carries only small fraction OF the gram
that comes TO New-York. and all the grain that
comes to the other United States ports comes
nv rail. But what goes TO Montreal VIII go al
the way by water, and the canals VIII De SO
enlarged and the port facilities be mace so
commodious that all the grain of the continent
may be carried that way.
What is to prevent 1t? Not all our railroad
ENTERPRISE we may be sure For II IS tne lu-
ability of the railroads TO afford the cheapest
carriage of grain that has provoked this new
enterprise. With ali their facilities and all
their competition among themselves, the rail-
roads have kept their tariff rates on wheat
from Chicago 70 New-York at from twelve 10
6fteen cents a bushel At the same time the
Erie Canal route handicapped as 1t Is by in
adequate and obsolete accommodations and ex-
tortionate terminal charges. has reduced the
rate to from four and a half to six cents, or
considerably less than half the railroad rate'
We count that II the Erie Canal were made
capable of carrying all the grain it would get
the work of doing so; for five cent rate VIII
heat n twelve cent rate every time. Well, here
is n Canadian canal route that will be capable OF
carrying at least a very large share OF 1t, ana
It will be able to do so proftably at mucn
lower rate than the Erie Canal. 1t should need
M oracle 10 foretell the result. A three cent
rate between Chicago and Montreal will beat a
twelve cent or a five cent rate with ease
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
Netp9lork DAILY Gribn,te
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Baron Roberts of Kandahar and
Waterford commander of the forces in Ireland
has been appointed to the chief command OF the
British forces in South Africa. with Generai
Lord Kitchener of Khartoum as his chlei OF
staff; General Butler will retain command IN
Natal; arrangements are being MADE 10 seno
100000 additional men 10 South Africa; genera
Methuen complains of treacherous use OF tne
white flag by the Beers; Lieutenant Roberts,
son of Lord Roberts, died Of a wound received
in Fridays fight at Tugela River; owing to the
war the Queens visit tc the Continent mas peen
postponed. - tighter money market is
looked for in Germany as a result OF buffers
defeat. === The Archbishop of York has writ
ten a pastoral letter intmating tnat the blsnops
would place no impediment in the way OF others
who may take steps to prosecute the noncon,
formists -= The batteship Texas has arrived
al Havana 10 receive the bodies Of the victims
of the Maine the bodies will be dstinterred and
placed quietly board the battleship. -
Aguinaldo is said to be making his way TO the
Province OF Cayagan. in North Luzon, with sew
eral generals and five hundred men: American
operations continue to be prosecuted with vigor
in Luzon.
DOAiESTIC-Both houses of Congress are ex-
pected TO adjourn on Wednesday for the CHRIST
mas holidays; the House will probably pass the
Currency bill to-day. - An analysis OF the
Senate committees at Washington showed how
they have been strengthened, especially tnat OF
Finance - The need OF the apprentice sys-
tenn in the Army as in the Navy was shown by
Inspector General Breckinridge's report -
Lieutenant Thomas H Brumby, flag lieutenant
Washington. - In a railroad collision in
Cleveland an engineer and fireman were killed
and q conductor received what VIII probably
nrove fatal injuries. - Professors at the
Western University Of Pennsylvania have pro-
duced a receiver for wireless telegraphy two
thousand times more sensitive than the Co
herer" of the Marconi system.
CITY-It was announced that General Avery
D Andrews had resigned Adjutant General
of the State on account of the pressure Of his
personal business. The Fifth Avenue
Presby terian Church has called a meeting for
Wednesday. when the Rev. Dr. Purves, OF
Princeton. will be elected pastor. 60 The Rev.
Dr. Henry Lubbock preached at a special service
OF the Actors Church Alliance. in the Church
of Zion and st. Timothy. - The new Venez-
uelan consul general at this port arrived. and
talked OF affairs in his country. - 1t was
announced that, owing TO the cutting down OF
the appropriations by the city the branches Of
the Free Circulating Library will be forced
TO close Sundays.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest. AZ de-
grees; lowest, SO: average, 3Sb.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE MENACE TO THE GRAIN PORTS.

Attention was called a few days ago TO the
formidable preparations which are being made
to divert the export trade in grain from New
York and other United States ports TO Mon
treal The original proposition was that all
Canadian grain should be secured for passage
through the Canadian port instead Of letting
as at present, four-ffths of it pass through the
United States. We pointed out, however, the
unquestiOnable fact that successful compe-
tition for the grain of Manitoba would mean
equally successful competition for that Of the
Dakotas, and that if Montreal could secure all
the Canadian grain from Port Arthur and Sault
Ste Marie, there was no reason why 1t should
not also secure all United States grain from
Duluth and Chicago and elsewhere; and we ex-
pressed the opinion that such was the expecta-
ton of the promoters Of the enterprise, and that
such was the menace which confronted New
York and all other grain ports of the United
States.
That opinion Is now verified. The head OF the
Montreal syndicate is planning TO draw trade
from all the lake ports Of the United States
He processes to have the support of all the large
grain interests Of Chicago and Duluth. There
Is no good reason why he should not have It.
II he is going to make the Montreal route the
cheapest and easiest. why OF course the mer-
chants Of Chicago and Duluth will ship their
grain that way. They would be foolish If they
did not. And 1t seems altogether likely that the
Montreal route will be the best II indeed il Is
not so now. 1t is reached from the lakes by
canals at least twice as deep as ours. When pres
ent plans are completed Montreal will be FREQ
from all burdens of lghterage and elevator
charges. And the Montreal route is three or
four hundred miles shorter 10 Liverpool than
the New-York route. Why, indeed, should not
all our grain and other exports 60 out that way,
and all our imports in return come In that way,
and the harbor Of New-York be given over TO
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
A BELGIAN REVOLUTION.

The enactment Of the electoral reform bill
by the Belgian Parliament almost certainly
presages political revolution OF a peaceful and
constitutional character in that country For
five years the Clerical party has been all-power
full AT the election OF 1894 II secured 1O4 Depu-
ties. against 4S OF all other parties; two years
later lis numbers were increased 10 ILL., against
IL. and last years elections gave II 49, against
an opposition Of - Liberals and % Socialists
This has not however been because of the
greater popular strength Of that party, but be-
cause the system Of voting. the "scrutin de
liste," gave it an undue advantage over Its OPP
ponents. Minority representation has, In brief
been practically suppressed
The new law. which has been enacted after
long and vigorous agitation. is intended TO
remedy that evil 1t will not affect the plural
system, under which single voter may have
two or three votes lin 1897 there were 1,4O7.-
900 voters and 2.170.000 votes, or more than
vote and a half apiece), but 1t will es-
tablish system Of proportionate representa-.
ton; SO that in district entitled to, let us say,
ten Deputies, It will no longer be possible for
the party having bare majority Of the votes