davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
BuNcoHn OUT OF A<fo.
Angela Gala and Jobn Rosa Returning 20
Europe Psnnilsss.

Angela Gala and John Rosa. from Pittston.
Pa. arrived In Jersey City Yesterday on their
way home to Italy. They were 10 sail on the
steamer senpoins. which left Pennsylvania
Railroad Per B at+ P. NJ. On their way TO the
vessel they were aocosted BY two fellow-coun-
trynen. who made their acaualntanse and
said they were also goinR back to the old
country. Altar they had a few drinks one OF
the strangers suggested that II would Be safer
TO have one man take care OF all the money and
proposed Rosa as treasurer. Rssa accepted
kerchlsf held BY the man who made the eug-
gestion. The latter and his friend put In their
money. which, they said am ounted to $3.50.
and then Gala dropped $500 into the pool
The hsndkerchlsf was tied up and handed to
Rosa. The strangers went away, saying they
would be back In a short time.
~ After they had been gone about three hours,
rosa and Gala became suspicious and opened
the handkerchief. They found nothing 10 ~
but roll o. blank paper with one,dollar bill
on the outside. They were nearly frantic, as
wa, sll they had. They reported 10 the police
and Chief Murphy told then he would try and
idehtify them. but as they had their passage
tickets. they decided to sail on the steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
jeering children who cried,

Jccr1ng Cnlldren VINO cried, See, these
people have no goitres," as if to be with
out goitre was physical deficiency.
Similarly, the prevalence OF irregular
periods among young women, and the
commences of facilitating drains
among married women have created
the mischievous idea that these are the
natural conditions of womanhood.
In normal health the periods should
be regular and painless and there should
be neither drains nor pains for the mar
ried woman. To regain that normal
condition of health is possible to every
woman who will make trial of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II regu-
lates the periods, dries up the drains,
and cures liberation and inflammation.
Sick women can consult DR.. X. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", by letter without
charge. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredlv confidential.
81 had falling of internal organs and had to
go 10 bed once a month had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs Alice l.. Holmes, Of
CoolsprinR Street, uniontown, Pa. Had also
indigestion SO bad that could not eat ANYTHING
hardly DIT Pierce's Favorite Prescription aud
Golden Medical Discovery cured me. I took
three bottles OF the Favorite Prescription and
one Of the Golden Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover mailing 0niy Twenty-one one.
cent stamps for edition in paper; 81
stamrS 70. the cloth-bound edition. Ad.
dreAs Or. r v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
orFIcI1L CorroN cRoP KsTIMA Tn
Bsasons why II Has Bee. Placed NJ
Maximum of Q, SOC 900 Bales.


WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE statistioian Of
the Department OF Agriculture states In his
report which was sent to the press to-day. that
the fact that the preliminary off1cial estimate
OF the cotton crop has several times turned out
to be an under estimate has been due In every
instance to q failure to keep pace with tho
rapid expansion OF the productive area. When
therefore. the very large crop OF last rear made
II manifest that the acreage had Increased be.
yond Official and almost all commercial osti-
mates. II was dstsrmin cd to institute a special
and very thorough Investigation into the en-
tire cotton situation this. year.
have been nearly 25.QO0. 900 acres AID that for
the present year to be about ~, 100000 acres
with . probability that the hnal returns viii
show the present acreage to be below rather
than above the amount stated. The invsstiga-
tien disclosss ono OF the sma est average yiel's
to the acre In many years and estimating the
total CROP at m axiMum OF $500 600 bales
substantial and ost am pie allowance has been
made for any tendency to take too pessimis-
tic view Of the situation. the actual Indications
at the present moment pointing to a crop OF
less thaa a.0oo.O 900 bales.
In his capacity as cotton expert to the United
the preparation Of the United States cotton
exhibit Tor the Paris Exposition and his duties
In that lins have afforded him additional facili-
ties Tor asosrtainina the actual condition OF the
crop In every part 81 the country. The unim-
peaohable evidence that has come to him In
that capacity 10 In every way eonhrmatory OF
the most unfavorabls Official reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
GEN. MILEs,s REeORE
Recommendations as to the Ply OF om-
ccrs and the Strength OF the Army.


cors and the strength OF the Army.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-An abstract OF the
annual report Of Maior-Gen. Miles was made
public at the War Department to-day Gen.
Miles says
Owing TO the additional and extraordinary
expense placed uron officers while serving In
the Philippine Islands. Cuba. Porto Rico ana
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t Is recommended that
they be allowed the same percentage OF the in
crease OF pay that Ia now provided by the law
for the enlisted meu. tits also recommended
that officers OF the army with a crsditabls
record who served during tho Civil War shall
be granted tho same consideration concerning
rank and pay as has been accorded officers OF
the navy by Section II. act approved March ..
1870
1T IL believed that the army strength wiz De
ample for the service required o. y up w ume
authorized, viz. July l. 1901 it's gratliylngto
note that the Government has authorised q
military force which seems conmensurste
with its requiem nts. magnitude and institu-
lions / have for years recommended the
adoption OF q standard In proportion 70 the
population. viz: not to exceed one soldier TO
that the establishment OF such standard
would be safe and judicious In every respect.
During the past few years rapid progress
has bees made In the equipment OF the
Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasta with modern
defences. and N the general plan 10 carried out
II In hoped that In Q abort time our coasts VIII
be In . proper condition OF defence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
C4yTASsEEs ORGANIZE.
Tammasy's Committees Number Only One
Republican In the Lot.

Tammnay's Committees Number Only One
Republican In the Lot.
The Manhattan an d Bronx members OF the
Municipal Assembly met yesterday In the
Aldsrmsn's Chamoe and organized as Board
OF County Canvassers with Vice Chair
man Oakley Tam. Of the Council as
chairman. Assem- blyman-elect Fitzgerald OF
the Seventeenth district Is clerk. Mat
thew Quinn and William Wright were
elected sergsants-at-Arms These committees
we're appointed: On Protests. Councilmea
GOODWIN Tam. Foley Tam. ]. Murphy Tam J.
Aldermen kenehck Tam ard Koch Tam /:
on tontesis. Councilmsn kyier Tam. Nun
dorf Tam. Aldermen Muh Tam. McCaul
(Tan. and Goodman. tRepD: on
Officers Councilman Brics Tam. Aldermen
NcMahon TAM and Gaffney Tam The
canvass will begin al 10 o'clock this morning.
Thr nine Councilmen and twsnty-one Alder
men oithe Borough OF Brooklyn were sworn IN
as a Board OF Canvassers by County Clerk
Wuest, The Democrats. who had a majority.
orcaIized by electing Councilman Eb-
bsr, chairman There will be another pre-
limnsry meeting OF the board TO-DAY
s sSt the count Of the vote viii prob
Inarsst will centre in the vote for Register
the Democrats having some expectation that
tney may os able 10 wipe out HOwes plurality
OF lBI over Gray. The count will be clossly
watched ~ lawyers representing the rival can.
dIdat.s. The. Republican managers are confi-
dent that fair count Is more likely to Increase
than diminish Mr. Hows's plurality.
When the Aldermen and Councilmsn OF
Queens me, as a Board Of Canvasser. yes,er.
day In the County Clerks ONCE at Jamaica.
u. stewart Mcknight Republican candidate
Tor AsssmbIyman in the Second district served
an order on he board directing them 10 show
cause vhv they should not be compelled TO
count the votes cast for II. Stewart Mcknight
enc Harvey Stewart Mcknight for him. Mr..
tlotst as well as on the regular Republican
SIckst. On one ballot his name was printed a.
Harvey Stewart Mcknight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
NEEDS OF TIRE MEDICAL CORPS.
Gen. stersberg Diseases tho Lessons Of the
Late war In His Annual Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The annual report
Of Surgoon-General Sernberg Of the Army has
been made public Gen. Sternberg says:
The value Of the aphorism. In time Of peaoo
prepare for war has received additional support
during our recent experience This preparation
should include a corps Of trained medical officers
larger than II absolutely necessary for the army
on a peace basis. and systematic instruction in
military medicine and hygiene for the medical
officers Of the National uArd as we'll as for those
Of the rogu Ar army: also instruction OF line officers
In the elements Of hygiene, and especially In
camp sanitation. II should also include the
establishment Of camping grounds In various
arts Of tho country having an ample supply Of
pure water. a proper system OF sewers, &C. II
our volunteers could have been assembled In such
camps during the late war saving In lives and
money would have resulted. which would. without
doubt have demonstrated the economy OF such
preparation for war In time Of peace
The number of deaths including tho regulars
and volunteers from May I, is86, N June 80
1899 IL givon as 66ie. Of thoso 400 men were
killed in battle and 2l6 by accident 202 died
from gunshot wounds, am from typhoid fever,
I78 from malarial fever, $50 from pneumonia
SAG from diarrhPa and dySentery and 1856 from
yellow fever Cen Stenborg attributes the
prevalence Of typhoid fever 10 the unssni,ary
condition Of many Of the camps whero tho dis
ease became epidemic, and the failure TO sup
ial and line officers and want Of discipline among
the men Gen Strrnbcrg docs not consider a
change in the ration among the men necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Incorporated In New jersey.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE following
esmpsniss were Incorporated here to-day:
The Artificial Lumber Company Of America.
authorized capital. $l2Yooo.oOo. OF which
S3.50o,Ooo IL preferred. with 9 per cent
cumulative dividends Tho company 10
organized to manufacture lumber under q
letter OF patent already obtained or that may
he acquired The inosrporators are: H. g.
ssynosI W. II. Gray and 7. E. Otis. all Of
Jersey City.
The Crinora Manganese Company. capital
lied at 81 100000. OF which 500. 900 10 pre-
ferrsd. with 7 per cent. cumulative dividends,
The company 10 formed fer the purposes OF
opsratns Msnganes. nin.. The incorIsra-
i. Is. Lober. wyominE n; j.. and George C. h.
began. New Durham. y. J,
The Iowa Mexican Plantation Company.
capital 81. 0S7. 800. to devotion lnnis In the
West. The incorporators. arr; George P. J.
Martin. W. F. Eldel, J. g. McPhail. all OF Cam
dem
The Joplin -Sal-na Consolidated Zinc and
Lead Company. capital ST. 900. 900. to operate
zinc and cad mines; The lncorporators are c,
Il. Cennoysr. d. I, Hersch OF Jersey City and
u. w. Crane. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
ARMY ORDERS.
Assign neats of Newly Promoted Omesrs
to Regiments Annouseed.


WASHINGTON. Nov l4-Thess army orders
have been issued:
Capt John L. Barbour. detailed - Professor Of
hill,sr, nes.nd Tactics at the Clinton Liberal
Acting Assistant surgeon Auhray =. Higgins from
the Forty ninth Infantry to Jefferson barracks
Fist Lient Edward T., OHern. Ordnance Depart
msst from Fort Riley to this city.
Acting Assistant Surgeon II. D. Wilkinson. from
New York g. this city,
Major Leon 5. Roudiez. ouarternss,.r. from Chi
cAgo TO San Francisco.
Th... s.'ignm.nt' o. oHfcers recently promoted
are ordered: Capt. Frederick Q. Wild. from tho
Twelfth to the Thrtesnth In ,sntry, Company n. and
Join his regiment. Capt. William q. johnson. from
the Sc, o1d 70 ths sixteenth rnf,ntTy. Company G.
Eighth 70 the Thirteenth Inf.atry. Company
Child. from rom IL. sixth to tn. '' Tw.l,h In.
First Lieut. Henry O. wagner. from the EirhtS 70
the Fourteenth Infantry and to Fort Slocum: First
Lieut. Frederick q, Knabsnshus. from the Fourth to
the Fifteenth Infantry. Company l; FIRST Lieut..
Archibald l. Harrsob, from the TWENTY. NTH to the
TWENTY .hrst Infantry and to Join his regiment Frst
Lsut, George X. Knox, from the rwantieth to the
seventh Infantry, Company X; First Lieut.. Thomas
J. Powers. from the Twenty .hfth 10 the Twentieth
Infantry, Company &, and tn Join his re 'imsnt:
First Lieut.. William A. Li.ber from tho Twenty.
third 10 the Twenty fourth Infantry: First Lieut.
james r. Bell from the ecnnd to the Sevo Neanth
Infantry, Company Il, and - Forth Slocum. First
Lieut. Charles II. Ramsay, from the Twenty FIRST to
the Tenth Infantry, Company b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Trap FOR BurLERs OUT OF wonx.
Negro Tells of II in Court After nav ns I've
Alleged swindlers Arrested.

Edward Johnson negro butler out of work,
had two men describing themselves rs oonn
Melrose. bartender OF 257 West Thirty-ninth
s,rect and J.sse Whiting n eisarmaker, OF
oos " p..,h w., $1,000 =, prn,dw.,
go west fourth srec1 arres'eu AZ otoauMay
JefTsrson Narkst polic. court charged them
.,,h ,rrina 70 sr,ndIa hin, hccordins "a
Johnson's tale he was leaving an employment
bureau in Fourtesnth .trsot when he was
., a., - ,l 80, - -.
stopped by weH-uresseu young man. wno
asked him II no wanted TO 20 to work Tor $50
n month and hoard Jobnson wa. delighted.
:. nj, - - AZ. ,.,,.-
anu Salu So lneh come aIonh' 'n. 'ounk
man said. according TO johnson. and led him
toward broadway. Near the corner another
young man met them.
What's the matter with you." johnson
.aid mi. mar ramarked IN his guide "You
So t'' 49, n., -, n
promised lathsr 10 get trN putier peioro y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 1.-the President hns
issued 4 proclamation under date Of Nov 10,
reservIng for naval purposes certain trncts Of
land in Honolulu The tracts are described as
follows: First. &c. 255 square feet OF Esplanade
lots beginning at the south corner OF Richards
and HuekhnWila streets: secoRd. Esplnnada
lois beginning at tho north corner Of Al"skn
amt Alien streets. nggrsgatinR about 3O.UID
square feet third, lots beginning AZ tho -asr
corner Of Militant and Halsknnwlln streets.
about !. 72S square iart fourth, n IraGt Of land
in KrwulO- kn. about 20 acres: fifth, lots on
punchhOwl slope. about 5000 square feet
sixth nnr'iOns of the reef ~ Kanknnkukui
about 7j 70 acres seventh, n section running
in a westerly direction along tho naval rcscr-
walton, area not stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
BALLOT BOX LOCKED UP.
Philadelphia judges Find That . Ballot
Depository Had Been Tempered with.

.-.@eNeaPshs tnht u Ballot
Depository Had Been Tempered with.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l4.-After a consuita-
Non between the judges Of the Court OF Com.
non Pleas and District Attorney Rothermsl
eo.day an order was issued by the Court call.
lag upon the election officers Of the Thirteenth
division. Seventh ward. to produce the
ballot box In court. There It was
discovered that the envelope contain
Ing the keys had been broken and that
the lid OF the box had apparently been tam
psrsd with. In order that It may be kept Sc
cure until the trial Of the men charged with
,onIot stufilng occurs, severn seals were nut on
Ein the presence Of Judges Sulzherger. Audsn-
.Ieu and fin!sttsr. and II was then given into
possession Of the Clerk OF the Court. who was
ordered 10 lock Il in the safe and allow no one
tonhpprOach II until ordered by the Court
lhere IA also talk now OF locking M tho
mMalIot boxes in some ~ the divisions OF the
lsnth ward, where Is said fraud was re-
goHei to extensively. Select Councilman
James McNchol IL leader ~ the ward. lie
Benator Quay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
POLITICS IN JERSEY.
Talk Conserving Candidates for High Once
In the Legislature.

TREsros. N J.. Nov. 14.-This being the nrst
Governors Day" after election. q crowd OF
politicians gathered at the State House
including many OF the newly elected
members OF the Legislature. An infer
NAL discussion took place regarding
the filling OF the higher ofiess. and II the SEN
timsnt that prevailed to-day remains On
changed until caucus time. senator johnson
OF Bergen will be chosed President OF the ssn:
ate and Assem- blymen Jones OF EsseI. or Wood
Of Mercer. will be elected speaker Of the
that there Ia no question concerning the choiss
OF johnson for President OF the Senate, but the
speatership 10 often as uncertain a. horse
race.
The candidates for speaker, beside yones
and Wood. are Bradley OF Camden. Makelee OF
Bergen and Lewis OF Passac, The entire
E.sex delsEation are represented as fsyoring
Jones and, II they remain unit for him AID
sarrincs their usual demands for the lesser
otices. they may land Jones without great
trouble,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

Mr.. Crowley Made Miss walsh His Bride So
That He Might Visit Her.

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA wedding took place
to-day at the Hospital for the Women OF Mary
land. John street and Lafayette avenue. Miss
Alverta z. Walsh has been at the hospital for q
long while. suffering from an illness from
which she IA not expected to recover. was the
bride. She was engaged to Mr.. Harry d. Grow
ley. He was not allowed to visit her because
the patients by any except husbands, fathers.
or brsthers. Hearing Of this. Mr.. Crowley re-
ouested that he DO allowed to marry his sick
Of the hospital authorities was secured. Mr..
Washington /. Walsh. father Of Miss Walsh.
took out marriage license and the Rev. Curtis
Leo Laws, who was q stranger to all the
parties. was sum N onsd to the hospital. aud
there performs the ceremony In the presence
attendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
ELECTION Law rIOLITED.
City Club Has Reports OF n Number of
Cases In tho Fifteenth District.

Bone Of the watchers who were stationed
the polls on election day by the
olty Club have reported violations Of
'he election law and Profile Tucker has
made report to the clubs counsel in
which he recommends that number OF
cases be presented to the Extraordinary Grand
'arJ' which will meet on New 20 Many NJ the
alleged violations ot the law. II is said, were
IN me Fifteenth Assembly district, where The
MeNAnus was tho ant-Tammauy candidate
Iot the Assembly. According to the City Club
wwaehers many o. the violations Of tho law
W.T., WIRE dus more to the Ignorance of the election
oHlcers than to intent. hut the CITY Club is
anxious 70 make an example Of "A few incom-
III olllcers so that men able TO do the work
ri IN some election districts ballots marked
mon cninfed lead pencils were counted in di-
~ VOCATION ot the law. The City Cub has
;s,eveta amendments IN the election Inv which
WI propose TO the next Leg Stature, aud the
mopo.ts oi INA watchers will lac used as argu-
mehis In their favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

>, 'ere1 d. Stewart. who defeated Robert
AAzet for Assembly in the Nineteenth dis
n.e'' Ned certificate in tho Comfy Clerks
. ., Yesterday in which he saws he spent only
sA' IN the camratcn OF this sum S8 went for
80" ,.ar MIRO and $40 for 'canvassing." Is tho
layer hpesnot have 10 nle certificate. IL will
h. W. NhnHn II dollar or two more didn't
IN" Hiam o.Brlen, defeated for Sheriff on
RwJi ussoh ticket expended $40. Herman G.
H. rSh defeated for cry Court Justice on
"s us'oh Ticket, oNlgEdvI :i.Jy 20. .Gr fares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
WILL RxONERArE DELEHlSTY.
Sailors s.uR Hsrbor Investigating Commit.
tee Ready to Report.

The committee appointed to investigate the
charges against Commander Delshanty. Gov
ernor OF Sailors Snug Harbor. held q anal
meeting Yesterday at the ofiioo OF the institu-
ton. 81 Nassau street. One OF the nurses EN- l.
ployod 10 the Harbor hospital had testified
that Commander Delshanty visited the hos
pital once In an Intoxicated condition. Ysstsr-
day Admiral Philip testified before tho com
N ittes a. to the Com m az dsrs habits. He said
that he had been intimately acquainted with
Dsishaaty for many years and had never seen
him under tho influence NJ llquor.
Now that the evidence 10 all In. the investi-
eating com N ittee will make report exonerat-
81 DR.. JOY. the physician in charge Of the Snus
Harbor hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
M1xGLrD BoDY FROM THE RIVER.

Ha. Been Two Months In the Water and
Was Probably Battered by Passing Craft.
The body OF a man about ~ years old was
found ysstsrday in the North River at the foot
OF Franklin street. 1t was dressed In black
trousers. a black and white striped shirt.
and waistcoat were missing. The mans right
leg was broken and there was a deep cash
over the right eve. but the police believe that
this was dose after death by q fsrryboat or
passing steamer. The body apparently had
been at least two months In the water.
Nothing was found on 1t likely to lead to its
Identification,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

Magistrate Flammer received a letter from
Supt, Robert Robert. Of tho city nlmshouse
yesterday. recommending the discharge Of John
Brady. q seventeen -ycar-oli inmate OF the
workhouse. who distinguished himself by his
pluck whom small flre occurred in the aims
house on SUNDAY morning. Brady was sent TO
the Island on Oct. II in default OF ST. 900 bail
for his good behavior being provided.
Magistrate Fnmmer will make arrangements
for his release
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Evans-Levsring.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-THE marriage OF Miss
Mary Grace lowering. daughter OF Mr.. Joshua
lowering. once candidate for President on the
Prohibition ticket. to DIR. Philip Saifrey Evans
Jr. late oi Connecticut took place this evening
at 4 80 o'clock. The ceremony was performed
at Eutaw p ace Baptist Church by tho Rev. DIR.
Evans. an uncle ofthe bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
GEN. 7. ". HIDE DIES SUDDENLY.

Head of the Bath Iron Works Passes Away
mt Old Point Comfort.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. IA T. ". Hyde
Of Bath. Me-. President OF the Bath Iron
Works. died this afternoon shortly after 5
o'clock at the Cham berlin Hotel. Old Point
Comfort, where he has been stopping for two
mouths with his family In the hope Of regain
ing his health. Death was due to a stroke
OF npoplexy. Gen. Hyde was downstairs in
the hote an hour before his death. Mrs. Hyde.
their married son and his wife were with him
whon he died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
THE RACE TO The PHILIPPINES.
Gunboat Nashville Arrives at Pert saiA-
Movements of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE gunbost Nash
VILE Is close behind the Brooklyn and the New
Orleans in the race to the Philippines. She
arrived at Port Said to- lay The New Orleans
reached Port Said yesterday and tho Brooklyn
sailed on the same day from Port Tewnk. near
Port Said. for Alden.
The despatch boat Dolphin arrived at Ia
to the mouth OF the Oriaoco River to do sur
veying work. The Runoo Scorpion with Q
suryeying party OF the Inter Osshnio Canal
Com mission on board. sailsd to-day from
Kingston, Jamaica. for CartaRsnh, Colon bia.
The bsttlsship Texas left Fort Monroe for
Boston this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
A form of disease may become 50 com.
mon that it is regarded as a necessary

condition.
In some of
the valleys
of Switzer-
land goitre,
or thi c X
II C k, af-
ficts every
inliabitant.
A party OF
Americ ca II
tourists en-
tering one
of these val
leys was fol-
lowed by q
b o d y of
a. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Edith Stuart Macarthur and Montague
Howard were married Yesterday afternoon In
Calvary Baptist Church. West. Fiity.seventh
brides father the Rev. Robert stuart MacAr-
thur pastor OF tho church. and tho bride was
gwen away by her brother, Robert Fox Mac
Arthur