davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-07
HELP WANTED.


WANTED.-A very good cook, white
or colored;no washing orironing wages
s. week. Apply by letter to Mrs. Eu-
gene DUPONT, near Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-Immedately, one hun
dred hands to start carding and spin
ming. ticker and card tenders, grinders,
drawing, slubber and fly frame tenders,
spinners, spoilers, daffers, Wrappers and
reelers. Delaware Cotton Company,
Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. No washing or baking. Apply
324 East Fourth street.
VACATION work offered agents 30
every town to secure subscriptions 10 the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during july and August. Write US FOR In.
torma ton that win interest you GOOD
bouSEkhkPING. Springfield. Mass
Evening journal., 1899-12-07

while at Seaford il is not unusual for It
to remain open the entire Winter.
The roots of One-third of the trees
were pruned 10 a length OF eight to ten
inches. another third to a length Of
three inches and un the remaining
third the roots were ''cut back just be-
lou tho collar. and lust under the first
good side roofs where the root for
nation allowed Of the Stringfellow cut.
In many cases IT. is impossible TO cut
tho roots Just below the collar" as
the root system is distributed from
various points along a central descend
ing root. not from n single plane.
Evening journal., 1899-12-07
Lonm-Ltvea Rird.

Among the hirds the swan lives 10
be the oldest, in extreme cases reaching
800 years. The falcon has been known
TO live over 162 years.
Evening journal., 1899-12-07
MARRIED.

sHELDoN-PARKE.--on November
80, 1899, at p. m, at the parsonage
of the First NJ. Il. Church, OF Cam
den, n. j., by DR.. Handley, William
A. Sheldon, Of Philadelphia. and
Sarah A. Parke, Of Camden, N. ].
SEIRING-GRADY.-On October 2S.
1899, by Rev. c. A. Grise. Ph. d., at
Union Church parsonage, No. sos
Washington street, William T. Seir-
ing and Miss Catharine Grady. both
Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-12-07

Five per cent will be added to all
county tax bills after December 81
Evening journal., 1899-12-07
PERSONAL.

YOU PAY HALE PRICE ONLY.-We
VIII examine your Eyes Free. ana make
you any glass TO order you need for one
hai the price you have 10 pay anywhere
else in the city Or any other city.
All you have to know is what other deal
efA charge YOU and we make or sel you
the same article for Ooe-half Price.
Our work IS guaran teed, we do an kinds
or Repairing and have every'h'rg that Is
needed do the Optical Line. ,.,l and see
for yourselves.
PROFESSOR N ELL.
No. 3l3 Market street
Evening journal., 1899-12-07
4 CARD

Christmas will soon be here and can
You think Of more suitable present
than pair Of glasses to mamma or
papa, or perhaps you may have a dear
old grandma. Listen, just bring us
the glasses she has been using and
we viii give you the same strength of
lens, and then after Xmas she can
come any time and have her eyes
examined and new glasses put in free
of charge.
Owing to the amount Of business
now on hand, DR.. Lawton Will be as.
sisted by one Of the staff Of refraction-
lists, DR.. Hans Kandabier. whose SER
vices are given free of charge. Under
stand you are treated with respect
and arc told whether you need treat
ment or not. You will be surprised
to find the relief that can be given
with a properly fitted pair Of glasses,
Those awful headaches can be re,
lhevod and cured, your memory i'm,
proved and you can find that sleep at
night that drugs have failed to give,
that dreadful insomnial. There are
no drops, no lotions used by the Law
ton Optical Co, and they are strictly
refractionists and are dependent OF
their profession for their living
Their motto has been always will be
I Everyone 10 their, profession O.
i trade and conscientious treatment {,
: all.
Remember the number, il is No. 81
Market st., just as you 90 in tn
Opera House.
Delmarvia Phone 973. D. & A
: 1918.
d Respectfully.
: THE LAWToN OPTICAL CO.
Evening journal., 1899-12-07
WHAT DO You WANT

Advertise your wants I'm the Eyening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. TO let, FOR rent for sale, board
ing. ana lost and found ads. will 80 pub
lished, three lines. one tin,e for a d.ns.
three tines fcr a quarter
Evening journal., 1899-12-07
NnrcInntIon In Innan.

In Japan vaccination is compulsory.
and tho Government makes ifs own
lymph. and issues Il free OF charge Re
vaccination az stated periods Is also rig.
idly enforced. Only calf lymph IS used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
SHOOTING ~ A BRIDGE CAR.

Lunatio With Revolver Implied Il at
Random and Hit Two Passengers.
John Feensy OF 453 Madison street, Brook
lyn. who lost his right leg In a trolley acci-
dent last March. and whose mind has boen
deranged since. caused a paais IN q Fulton
street trolley car az 1t crossed the Brooklyn
Bridge to Manhattan yesterday morning. by
pulling out revolver and shooting left
and right. Two passengers were hit and the
rest Ned for their lives
The car was half way across the Bridge whom.
without the least warning. Feeney put his
hand in his overcoat pocket, took out a re-
voiver and aimed at John W. Weldon OF 1892
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. who was sitting
opposite him. He fred and the bullet struck
Weldon In the left forearm, Weldon jumped
TO his feet and started for the door. the
fifteen other passengers, half OF whom were
kept on firing until he had empticd the five
cham bers ~ his pistol. but only one bullet be-
side that which wounded Weldon struck any
body. Gilbert Voorhees, Of Corona. l. l., was
hit In the chest. The bullet struck a button
shattered ~. was turned aside into n peck ct
book and fell N the floor Voorhees, was badly
frightened but was not in the least hurt
Three male passengers were the only
persons In the car who lid not lose their heads
him A Bridge policeman who had heard the
shots and the screams OF the women. placed
him under arrest and he was taken on TO Man
haitian. In the Centre street police court Mag
istrats Pool held him pending an examination
as TO his mental condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
THE FIGHr AT FORT RIyG0oLD.
Investigation shows That tho Citizens
Attacked tho Negro Soldiers.

AUSTIN Tex. Nov. 2a-Adjutant-Gen
Thomas Scurry has completed his Official
investigation otthe recent night between United
States negro soidiery at Fort Ringgold and the
citizens OF Rio Grands City He arrived here
to-day and will make full report OF tho
proceedings OF the investigation to Gov.
Sayers large number OF witnesses were ex-
amined. The Testimony OF citizens was TO tho
effect that the negro soidlers have been run
ming things with high hand IN Rio Grnnde
City ever since their arrival at that post They
had frequent encounters with dive keepers and
desperate Mexicans and II is alleged that tho
soldiers frequently offered insults on the
streets % women.
The conflict was pre- plated ny the gam
bling element OF the town. who desired revenge
for the action OF party OF drunken soldiers
who c. 'aned out one OF the gambling dens
with pistols few nights ago. An effort was
made by Fome Of the citizen witnesses to show
that no attack was made on the post by citl-
zens and that all the firing was done by eol-
diers. but the mas OF testimony disproves
this statement and shows that the citi1nus
were the attacking party and that the soldiers
acted in self-de'sncs, but that there was no
necessity for bringing the gatling gun into
action.
II is said that Adj. Gen. scurry will urge the
immediate withdrawal OF all colored soldiers
from frontier posts In Texas and that Gov.
Shyers will use his efforts In that direction. II
Is probable that n number Of citizens and
soldiers will he arrested and tried for the part
they played in the recent conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
REBEL FORCES SCATTERED.
Col. Boil Captures Guns. Ammunition.
Powder Factory and Arsenal.

Col. Boil Captures Guns, Ammunition,
Powder Factory and Arsenal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The following des-
patch was received at the War Department to-
day from Con. Otis:
MANILA. Nov. 2o.-Geu. Macarthur reports
from Baynnbane that Bell with Thirty sixth
and company OF Thirty third Infantry struck
the enemy. commanded by Gems. San Miguel
and Aletandrno. In the mountains west OF
Mangatarin. aud by a series OF combats
through the mountains has 30 scattered their
forces that concentration In impossible. Bell
has captured all their quick-fring and Krupp
guns and ammunition. their powder factory
and arsenal with thousands OF pounds OF lead
and ahoet copper. all their Transportation on
cheering tools, clothing and food supplies:
property scattered over the mountains now be-
Ing collected Twonty OF the killed and
BEL does not report casualties: expected this
evening DTIS"
The following despatch was also received
MANILA, Nov. 2a-The following from the
northwest luzon coast: Young left San Fer
Dando OIL tho 23d inst. where Murceto's bat
TALON OF tho Thirty.third Inianty arrived on the
21th. on which day Young was az Namacpacan.
where he was supplied by the navy gunboat
Samar. He marched out next day. The battle
ship Oregon landed 200 men Of vRan on the
18th inst, no opposition The sailor. were
welcomed by the Inhabitants | believe tho
spanis h and American prisoners arc still in
the vicinity OF Banned. guarded by ANAL In
surgent force. Reports from the northeast in
dictate that 900 iDsurgsnt troops at Bayom-
bong. Sucva Viscaya province. surrendered
byoo,h the San Nichoias and Caranrian trails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
BELL HITS REBELS HARD.
CAPTURES STORES AND ARTILLERY
AND DESTROYS a POWDER MILL.

Forces of Gems. San Miguel and Alejan.
drino Routed in the Mountains-Rebei
Garrison Mt BayombonR Said TO Have
Standardization. Young's Movements.
Special Gable Dstpateh 70 TBr sur.
MANILA. Nov. 20.-Col. Bell surprised the
combined forces OF Gen. San Miguel and Gen.
Alejandrino in the mountains yesterday. He
routed the insurgents. capturing all their stores
and artillery, many Mausers. Remlngtons and
Winchesters. two Nordenfeldts. one 3-inch
krupp. one Maxim and one Hotchkiss. An
arsenal and powder mill were destroyed. with
the ammunition. The enemy retrcated without
any stores and with few rifles A dozen pris-
oners were captured. including the chief Of the
arsenal.
Gen. Young. with three troops OF cavalry.
two companies OF the Thlrty-third Volunteer
Infantry and three companies OF Macabebes.
left Namagpacan yesterday. going in the
direction OF Baneued. II was reported that
Aauinaldo passed Namagpacan on tho 10th
with LOO men. including four Generals.
The Iooanos are very friendly and their
bands have serenaded tho Americans. Civil
government ia being established. The In
surgents stripped tho Inhabitants OF horses.
vehicles and provisions.
The insurRent garrison OF 300 at Bayom-
bong. Nueva Vizcaya, Is reported to have sur
rendered to Gen. Lawton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
DEsPATCH FROM ApxrnAL WATSON.
Lieut.. Gilmore Heard rrom-Fnts of the
Crew OF the Urdaneta.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Admiral Watson sent
this despatch TO the Navy Departments to day:
'CAvITE. Nov. 2e-Wilder reports capture
OF Nigan. Nov % Oregon's landing force un-
der McCrackin. with Mccormick. Bostwick.
Johnston. Capt. Williams. Lieut.. Bermeeye.
was covered by the Callao. Tsppsn command
ing. and tho Samar. Muslin commanding.
welcomed the flag. MrCrackin holding Vignn
until relieved by army Gilmore well, with
seven men. twenty five miles from Vigan. Re-
ceived Meyer code letter from Gilmore by AL
bert S1clchSen. newspaper artist, who was
with Gilmore seven months. He escaped and
was brought here by Samar. News from in
surGeuts through spanish sergeant indicates
that | rdaneia crew we're killed except tho four
following; iarlain. Green. Powers and Burke
Ellsworth, Brlsolcsc. Anderson, Edwards and
Peterson. Some wounded left ut Balnr. Gill
moro has no nova Of Thorn. WATSON"
The correct names OF tho men OF the
rianetn mentioned by Admiral Watson are:
John James Farley. fireman. first class BEN
lamin +, Greene. coxswain: George Daniel
Powers. apprentice. first class, and Edward
Burke. ordinary seaman. The rrdaneta was
commanded 10y Naval Cadet Wood who was re-
Parted killed
The men with Lieut. Gilmore are: William
Walton, Chief Ouartermnrter: Paul vandoit
sailmnker,s mate: John Ellsworth. coNs-
vain: Sllvie Ersalese. landsmnn; Fred
ssrick Antersom, landsman; Lyman Paul
Edwards. lantsmnn. and Albert Peterson. ap.
prentice. ilrst class This leaves unaccounted
Tor the following men captured with Gilmore:
John Dillon. Ora h Mcdonald, Charles A.
Morrissey. A. J. Nvgard. William II. Ryndcrs,
ID. Il. 4. Nenylllo and -. W. Woodbury..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
$4,000, 900 FOR rWo BRIDGES.
shea's Plans Approved by the Improvement
Board-Grout not Allowed to Vote

The Board a Publi: improvements voted
yesterday 70 approve Bridge Commissioner
Shea plans FOR the bridges between East
s.Iteih stree. aad Long Island City and be-
tween Pike slip. Manhattan. and Washington
street, Brooklyn. The Long Island City
bridge question was not discussed BY the
members OF the board. and Presidents Coogan
oiNsnh,:tan and Bowley OF Queens were per-
United u vote on II. When the question OF the
ether bridge came up President Grout OF
Brooklyn objected and moved for a public
hearing. Borough Presidents were not allowed
brots on this motion and IL was lost.
Why am | not allowed to vote?" demanded
NJ. Grout. This matter Affects Brooklyn.
lou allowed the Presidents OF Manhattan and
gueens 20 vote on the other bridge. Are you
goihg o. have one rule for one and another for
Neither Of them should have voted" said
vote. You can vote on this"
salt NJ, circuit. President Holahan's decision
vas upheld. Comm ssoner Kane voted in
ny1roi Mr.. Grout, Then the plans for the
hrdg. were approved. They will be sent TO
Washington Tor the approval OF the War De-
partment Mr.. Shea has been investigating
NE comparative cost OF suspension ana can
uleyer bridges. aud has found that at the
present marEef prices for material the can
uleyer bridge construction MAJ prove less ex-
ten5lVA. The total cost Of both bridges will
70 about $50, 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
JOTTINGS ABOUr TOWN.

THE SuS received q lOttcr Yesterday from c. II.
Nhlto CO., bankers ~ ~ broadway, calling at
tention 10 the fact that their firm had connection
directly or indirectly, with the trm which Htyled
itself VIII \ Goa aud which conducted until last
Saturday get rlch quick Investment concern in
III" Cotton EAchango Building
Tho transport Burnside, which arrived from
Havana on Tuesday with OF yellow fever
aboard was dsiufrct"d and permitted to proceed To
hor dock IN brooklyn yesterday afternoon. The
fever patient J. y leid"r, formerly of the United
States Hospital Corps, I, improving.
Susan Miller ~ coo West Furty-~iXth street, while
pushing baby carriage containing u three.yoar-old
child across Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon,
was KNOCKED down 10y an lee wagon and her collAR
bone was broken The Chud Was not hurt
David u, ladoau, dealer iu stamps at IA Broad
way. who was rested On TUESDAY and charged
with having sold and bought WISHED revenue
stamps, was released on hail yesterday morning.
Judge Brown in tho United States District Court
has granted a discharge In bankruptcy to sidney
Drew. the actor; liabilities. kl5Sl7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
ME. KEnP,s SHOUTING MErHoD1sM.
IL Was Too Strong for the stamford Church
and He Has Been Expelled.

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 2e.-At O'Clock this
morning the committee OF the Methodist
Church. before which William Kemp was tried
on charges OF conduct IN becoming q Methodist.
returned n verdict sustaining the charges and
specifications and susbending Mr.. Kemp from
the church. The trial began on Monday night.
Mr.. Kemp pleaded not guilty to the charges
OF wilful and defiant obstinacy In refusing to
heed the requests OF pastors and others In re-
gard 10 his partcipations In the meetings OF
the church and disobedience TO the order aud
discipline Of the church rs shown by rebelline
against the authority OF the pastors. The trial
was held before the Rev. DR.. Charles y. Wing
OF Brooklyn. who was appointed administrator
by Bishop Hurst. lie appointed Judge ]. }.
Reynolds Of Brooklyn attorney for the church.
Mr.. kemp's counsel was ex-Mayor W. J. II.
Bohannan. A committee, or jury. OF twelve
mem bers OF the church was chosen, each man
being submitted to a cross-eIamination. The
defence challenged one man and he was
The principal witnesses for the church were
the rector the Rev. Frank Warhed Crowder,
and tho former pastor. the Rev David q.
Downey. They gave testimony substantiattng
the various allssatioas. The Sist Of the ees-
was NOT any more dsnonstrative IN the meet.
ings than /. In Conformity with hathodism and
that the charges OF disobcdience and unruly
conduct were false.
After some dsiberaton the committee uuan-
imously voted that the charges wepe sustained
gave notice OF an appeal TO the quarterly con-
ference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
YALHs UyIvkRurY COUNCIL
Members of the New Advisory ana Consult-
ing Hoard Named-soope OF Its Work.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 29.-Presldent Hadley OF
Yale University. to-day announced the men,
bership Of the newly constituted University
Council. For the academic department
the representatives will be Dean Henry
p. Wright Prof Bernadotte Perrin and
Prot W. g. Sumner. The Sheffleld Scen-
life School will be represented by Dean Rus
sell II. Chittenden. Prof. Thomas Il. Louns-
bury and Prof Louis V. Piersson. Dean
Andrew W. Phillips OF the graduate school.
will represent that department Dean Francis
Wayland and Prof. Simeon L. Baldwin. will be
the law school members. For the Medical
School. Dean Herbert +. Smith and Prof.
William II. Carmalt. and for the divinity
lewisO Brastow aro appointed, Prof., John
\. Weir Will represent the art school. EithSr
Parker will be named for the school Of music.
year. and Il al the end OF that time &, proves Of
permanent feature OF the official life OF the
university. The Council will represent the
tions Of learning and with the outside world in
matters not belonging Distinctly to the domain
S 5 p ,S Of a I
ing the methods OF representing Yale at exhi-
billions or hubble gatherings. and the appoint
liberate upon new questions OF university
policy. rs they are suggested. 30 far as they
uUeCt more tnhn one uephrtlnent. -.
Action by the Council will determine which
departments Of the university may be most
properly consulted on special questions. The
Council will discuss. prior to reference to the
corporation. all acts OF any faculty OF Yale
which affect the workings OF another depart,
In matters OF this kind, the University Council
will possess deliberative functions, intended
to facilitate procedure. rather than to make
direct concentrations. The Council will not
interfere In the least with powers OF the cor:
poration, but will relieve the corporation OF
the consideration OF routine questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
SENATE CURRENCY BILL
senator Allison Says II will Differ Some
what from the House Caucus Bill.


WARRINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Scnator Allison. who
arrived from New York tonight. said
tho subcommittee OF the Senate Com
mittee on Finance would meet in
the committee room on Saturday morning
to complete its work on the Currency bill.
He said II would difor somewhat from the
House caucus bill. "a published this morn
ing. but declined to say in what par
ticu,ars. Mr. Allison sad the bin would de-
clare for the gold standard. or rather reafllrm
It. but he would not say In what manner the
declaration would be made. When completed
he said the bill will be presented 20 the
Committee on Finance and will reach tho Sem
ate Us . committee hill Mr.. Allison did not
think the Senate would transact any business
meets. Owing 10 the death OF Vice. President
Hobart the President would probably not send
In his message un Monday. a. Gsuni. 80 the
Senate could adjourn on the announcement OF
Mr.. Hobart's death.
A paucps Of the Senate will probably be held
on Tuesday to select . com nlittce to make up
the lat Of committees Of the Senate. Mr.. ALL
son did not think the question OF change OF
offioers OF the Senat. would be taken NJ at this
caucua, as that was a mattsr which could te
loft to another time. A. the officers OF the
Senate held over until their successors wers
elected. the Senate does not have TO elect its
officers every two years as the House does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
sEcRFrARY WILSON'S REPORT.
Review OF the Work OF the Agricultural De-
partment-Important Recommendation.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2p.-Secretary OF ARricult-
ure Wilson begins his annual report with
Summary" in which he briefly refers TO one
or two salient features in connection WIN
each bureau. division and office OF the Depart
ment He then reviews in some detail the
work OF the several bureaus. divisions and
Offices OF the Department
He congratulates the country on the IN
creasing cooperation between the Depart
ment and the State experiment stations in
many lines OF important work and strongly
urges special appropriations to enable the
Secretary Of Agriculture to establish ngrlnut-
ural experiment stations in Hawaii. the fhll-
ippine Islands and Porto Rico. ,o son,
For the fiscal year ending June ~, iSV'i
by the act s3
600 was provided for the iorty-eiaht agrieut-
sme S ted to 81, 7S7i g. Il" The Snsxpended
He warmly defends .seed distribution in 40
far as It adheres to the original Intention ot
Congress. which was :? search f2T ana gs s,
seeds and plants to be distributed In the United
States to the, several regions where they would
at present endeavorng to bring back the prac-
tice as much as possible TO this original inten-
ton, large per cent OF the $4,000 approp1ri
and distributing rare and useful seeds aud
pants.
lima are commended and their intelligent prose.
cution advocated. The interesting fact IL potcd
that the tea gardens nj Summerville produced
$500 pounds Of tea the past season. Irrigation
experiments Improvement OF varieties by I'M
portation and by liberalization are indicated as
important steps ttbe studied
. Mr., Wilson makes plea for the erection on
the Department grounds OF now laboratory
buildings az a substitute for the numerous and
inconvenient buildings. mostly dwelling
at cost OF $4,000 q year. He has caused
plans TO be prepared OF freproot structures
present accom- m odations and In every way
more suitable and economical to cost. approNi-
mntely. $780, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-These army orders
were issued to day:
These assignments OF officers recently promoted
Capt. Hiram Mel. Powell. from the First Infantry
y the Eleventh Infantry. Company d. Capt Fred
W, sladen. from the Fourth Infantry to the Eighth
Infantry, Company i.
Capt. J. Walker Benet, Ordnance Department.,
from duty nsp ector A. Buffalo to WAteryliet Ar.
senAl.
First Lieut.. John L. Madden. Fifth Infantry. from
San Francisco TO JOIN his company at Fort Sheridan.
Second Lieut. George NJ. Brooke. recently APP
pointed, assigned to Fifth Infantry in Cuba,
Second Lieut. jos u. Cooke, Thrty'seyenth In
fAntry, honOrably discharged,
Acting Assistant surgeon Startling g. Wilcox, from
Columbus Barracks to San Francisco.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John Mason Williams.
from san Francisco TO Louisville. for annulment Of
Capt. Moses Walton. Jr., Assistant QuArternaster
70 the transport Burnside as QuArternAster reliev
ing Capt. Francis L. Payson, Assistant Quarter
master ordered to tako temporary station at New
York city
First Lieut. Alfred L. Castle, Forty NTH Infantry
aud Second Lieut., Arthur H. Jints. Forty.tfh In.
fautry. honorably discharged
Major Alfred @, Marley. Twenty fourth Infantry.
from Vaneouvor Barracks TO San Francisco.
Madison Barracks,