davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

Evans Ale Promotes Personal Enjoyment.
delciously smooth. yelvety beverage-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

GOLDEN ROD. UwANTA BEER
.nsc,al brew. 81 50 per case OF q bottles--botted
st he otto Huber Brewery. Tel ssos 18th st-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

Atlantic Coast line via Washington and Richmond
,,',te ~ Georgia. Quickest TO Southern Re
sorts Apply 229 Rroadway New fork-AdVi.
.rha,Lsgfving Day Excursion 10 Niagara Falls
via New York Central Hali-fare. Particulars
from Ticket Agents.--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
GRAVE NEWS FROM THE COLONY.

GRAVE NEWS FROM THE COLONY.
EVIDENCES OF DIsLOYALTY MULTIPLY
METHt-EN's WARNING TO THE BoERs
London Nov 25.-The news Of the death OF
the Echalifa and the final defeat OF the Dervshes
has been received here with great JOY, as a
welcome setoff TO the serious situation in South
Africa.
The gravest news from Cape Town to-day
comes from the northern part Of the Colony
where tt is evident numbers Of Dutch farmers
have risen and Joined the invading Free State
forces IN the Herschen and Barkly East dis
tricts
A dispatch from Queenstown, Cape Colony.
General Gatacre's headquarters announces that
-four hundred colonial rebels. including an ex-
magistrate Of Barkly East. have Joined the
enemy" at the latter place. and that the whole
force is reported to be marching on Dordrecht,
whence IT operate and possibly intercept
General Gatacres advance 10 reoccupy Storm
berg Junction, a strategic point from which
General Gatacre can get in direct touch through
the railroad with General French at Naauw
Poort and thus with the British base at De Aar.
Another dispatch says that refugees arriving
from Queenstown assert that Ladygrey has
been occupied by the Colonial farmers and
that IL is feared there that there is a general
movement in favor OF the Beers
Further dispatches from Belmont. confirming
the treacherous use by the Beers OF the white
flag are arousing indignation. The troops en-
gagged are bitterly complaining, and II is feared
the result will be a refusal 10 give the Beers
quarter An incident similar to the one which
occurred az the battle Of Glencoe. when an off,
Ger was shot by a wounded Boer. is reported by
'The London Tines's" correspondent at Bel
mont who says that Lieutenant Blundell, OF
the Grenadier Guards, shot by a wounded
Boer whom he was tending. Such statements
appear incredible. but they now confirmed
officially by the protest OF General Methuen,
who has sent a message to the Boer commander
saying:
must ask you TO your wounded not 10
shoot our officers. I must warn you not TO use
Dumdum bullets or use the flag OF truce treach-
erously Such action is cowardy in the ex-
treme and I cannot countenance II.
All accounts confirm the splendid charging of
the British infantry, the Scots Guards entering
the fight with drums beating and ffes playing.
The second ridge the strongest position
The Beers there were sheltered behind ram
parts Of powders. Nevertheless, the GUARDS
advanced steadily, many Of them coolly smok-
ing F. F. Knight. well known war corre-
spondent who went to Havana during the Span
,sbAmerican War, was wounded in the arm by
a Dumdum bullet.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
TWO WAYS FOR COST OF ONE

NovAnber Goth the Lackawanna Railroad Will sell
,,cTets from New York TO Niagara Falls and return
Tor one fare good 10 return TO and including De-
cember 4th.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26
sunRT LINE sOUTH.

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-26

Secretary OF State John Hay. Secretary Of the
Interior Hitchcock General and Mrs. Alger, Attor-
nev General Griggs. Secretary Gary, Mrs. Grisss.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Wayne Parker. Mr.. and
Wrs Charles r. Smith, General J. II. Nanley. OF
Maine: General J. W. Congdon. NJ f. Ryle. Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
HIS FIRST LION.
GoU. Tanner of Illinois Kills
His First Mountain Lion
in a DeBeque Hunt.
CAPT. LENNON THERE
Teller Institutes Popular Super
intendent Tries to Photoqraph
the Scene but Governor
Tanners Gun Spoils
the Picture.
CAPT. LENNON THERE
Special correspondent.

Special correspondent.
Glen Beulah Park, July 20, 1899.
The talk OF the people in the park has
been the first mountain lion killed by
afternoon.
Governor Tanner arrived at a late
hour Wednesday night and left for Glen
Beulah park Thursday morning, arriving
at the park at noon very tired. The
fresh air, cool atmosphere and pure
mountain water soon made the fighting
governor feel at his best He enjoyed
the scenery along the road very much
and expressed himself as much surprised
at the nature of the country
After he had enjoyed his noon meal he
left the club house for hunt through
the park.
His party had not proceeded far when
they scared up an immense mountain
lion. who when they first saw him, was
only so yards away. The hounds trailed
him for three miles before they succeed
ed in freeing him and when the party
came up the dogs were barking at ter
rible rate and the governor spied his
prize pearched on the limb OF tree.
Gov. Tanner was somewhat excited
when he first saw the lion, but cooled
down ard killed him dead on the spot,
Prof. Theodore Lennon OF Teller in
stitute was present with his camera and
endeavored to get picture OF the lion
in the tree but the governor was afraid
tho animal would get away, and fred
the fatal shot before the captain CO aid
get his camera into position.
Governor Tanner and psrty were out
from camp tw, hours and thirty min
u.es. The lion measured 6 feet and
inches and was shipped to Glenwood
Springs Friday to be mounted.
The weather continues pleasant and
quite a number OF tourists are coming
in continually.
q. A. s.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
ROOT Ia CHOSEN .

Washington-The name Of the sue
cessor of Gen. Alger as secretary OF war
may be announced tomorrow. The
president has made the selection and it
is understood that Elihu Root Of New
York is the choice. The question OF
the appointment OF successor to Sec
rstary Alger was the subject OF confer
ence at the White house tonight between
the president and Senator Thomas @.
Plstt OF New York.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
.lNGERS0LL is DEAD
Great Agnostic and Orator
Died Suddenly From
Heart Disease.
DEATH CAME AS WAS HOPED
Had Been Suffering From Heart
Trouble Since Last Repub-
licnn Convention.

New York-Robert G. Ingersoll died
at his home in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, this
afternoon Of appoplexy.
Mr.. lngersoll went to his summer
home in Dobbs Ferry two days ago, ap-
parently in good health Shortly after
his arrival there, he complained Of a
slight indisposition. He spent this
morning in his room and, shortly before
he was stricken, his wife offered to have
his luncheon sent up to him 80 that he
would not have to walk down stairs to
the dining room. He laughingly replied
that while he did not feel quite as young
as he used to, he guessed he was not yet
an invalid, and he would go down with
the others. AS he finished speaking
and was about to rise he fell back into
his chair. A ply sician was Immediately
summoned, but when he reached the
house he found that Mr. Ingersoll had
died almost instantly The physician
did not give the cause OF death, but the
fomily believe it was due to apoplexy.
Mr. Ingersoll wife and two daugh-
ters were with him when he died.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
ROAD RACE.

Quite an interest is being taken by
local sports in the road race to take
place at Basalt tomorrow. This ia 20.
mile class and promises to be very close.
The entries from this city and vicinity
80 far are as follows:
Grand Junction-Judd Ferris; Lewie
Zieman; and Bert Balm.
Fruita-John Beard and G. w. Breiti-
gam.
The local bicycle club will have full
representation at Basalt tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in adjourned ses-
sion last night, all aldermen present.
E. b. Hathaway, sanitary engineer
was present and presented plans and
specifications for a sewer system. After
considerable discussion, the matter was
referred 10 a special committee CON-
posed of Aldermen Ramey, Covey and
Starr.
A few bills were allowed and new ones
referred to tn, finance committee.
Council adjourned to meet Monday
night
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
PLEA FOR NATIVES.

New York-Mrs. Guy V. Henry, wife
of General Henry, U s. A, who was
with her husband in Porto Rico during
the time that he served as military gov
ernor OF that island addressed large
meeting OF down town business men.
Business is at standstill in that is
land" said Mrs. Henry, land the people
are very poor. The sugar mills save no
one in them but half a dozen people.
The women are poor and idle. There ie
no work for them to do. There are
mary women in Porto Rico who were
supported by pensions from the Spanish
government That has been taken away
from them and there is much poverty in
Porto Rico.
"The question now is: What shall we
do with our new colonies? Send them, l
say, our very best. Let us not look to
Great Britain to see what she has done
in India. Let us act as a country for
ourselves. Let us send the very best OF
every thing that we can give--the best OF
every profession, the best Of everything
in commercial sense. want to say to
you that we must do this work at
once; that it can bs done by putting our
shoulder to tn, wheel the same as the
aid society did down in San Juan.
81 have been told that must not say
they are starving in Porto Rico.
Gen. Henry supplemented his wife's
address by the brief statement that the
great need OF the people was education
and the opportunity to help themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-22
WheelInen's Excursion.

To Boston and return via Nickel
Plate road, at $40 90 for tho round trip
Dates of sale August 18th and 18th.
Good returning for arrival at initial
starting point not later August 3lst, by
depositing tickets in Boston, with Agent
Fitchl urg r. r. Two through trains
daily with vestibuled sleeping cars to
Boston. Chicago depot, Van Buren,
street and Pacific Ave-, on the Loop. 2e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
RUS RIVERA REMOVED.
HATAN1'S CIVIL GOVERSOR WAS
FIRST ASKED TO RESIGN.

He Had Been Persistent Obstructionist
His Attempt to Stop CockhghtlnG-
Con. brooke Appoints Emilio Nunes
in His Piace-The Removal Criticized.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sur.
HAVANA. Oct. 27-Rius Rivera. Civil Gov
ernor OF Havana was relieved from the duties
OF his office late yesterday afternoon after re-
fusing to resign. The order removing him was
not made public until this morning when 10
was announced that Emilio Nufez had been
appointed to succeed him.
Neither Governor General Brooke nor Sefor
Rivera will talk about tho matter. but from
other sources 1t was learned that SefIor Rivera
was persistent obstructionist ever since his
appointment. He was always opposing Sec.
rotary Capote and continually usurping the
prerogatives OF Gen. Brooke. He criticised
Gen, Ludlow and generally made himself dis
agreeable to the rest Of the Government.
Trouble with SefIor Capote really caused his
downfall. Their first dispute occurred ovar
the ayuntamiento at Guines. when Senior
Rivera appointed officials who all belonged to
one faction. The other faction naturally pro-
tested. and Senior Capote attem pied to
straghten matters out. He suggested that
the ayuntnmiento should be made up OF an
equal number OF each faction. but seflor
Rivera refused to make any change
Senior Rivera had dispute with Sefior Ca
which he ordered stopped although there was
no order from Gen. Brooke prohibiting the
sport. Just what caused the climax yesterday
Is not known as Gen. Brooke and Sefors
Capote and Rivera decline to discuss the SUBJ
ject. Sehor Fivanoo. SefIor Riveras secretary.
told The Sun correspondent. however. that
SefIor Capote insisted that the oockhGhtlne
order should be revoked or that Senior Rivera
should resign. The latter refused to with
draw the order or to resign. 1t was then left
open 20 him until 10 O'Clock this morning to
resign. When the time expired he still per-
sisted In his refusal. whereupon he was re-.
moved from Office by Gen. Brooke.
The Cubans who oppose the American
administration OF course condemn the removal.
although seiIor Nunez. the new Governor. was
a prominent Cuban General The Veterans
Association will meet to- nj light and adopt rsso-
lutions on the matter.
Another storm threatens the province OF
Santa Clara. which suffered much damage q
few days ago from floods and winds. warn.
ing has been sent out that a storm 10 coming
from the south.
The Ward Line steamer Vlgilanoia. which
was overdue here from Mexican ports, has
arrived safely.
The Cubans who have been trying to have
the lsyrians in Pinar del Rio driven out have
failed to accomplish their purpose. No order
will be issued for them to leave. but q few OF
them have been ordered to move tor sanitary
reasons.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 27-Gen. Emile Nunes
would sail for Cuba on. Nov. 4. but did not
know whether he would accent the place or
not as he was not informed as to the condition
OF affairs In the Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Thess naval orders
have been issued:
Assistant Surgeon n. C. Holoomb from Naval
Academy to Solace.
Lieut. +. Al. Bennett and Lieut.. q. p Blow, from
Naval AcAdemyito Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Lieuts. NJ. beyngton, f, Thesis 7. c. Bowers B.
Q. sampson and c. A. Carr, from Navy Yard, WASH
ington, to Bureau OF Equipment for compass In
atruction.
LoutenAnt-C Commander J. b. Middleton, from
Badger to Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Commander j q. Eat n to Navy Yard, Boston
Pay Director q. Cochran, from Navy Yard, Ports.
mouth. N H.. to charge Navy Pay ONCE. Phlia-
delphiA
Pay Director G. A. Lyon. from Navy Pay Once.
Philadelphia. to home and wait ordo H.
Lieut.. U. p. Jackson To Vermont,
Lieutsnant-C ommander X. NJ Doyle, from Navy
Capt n N. Dyer to naval station. Havana. as
OommAndAnt, "
Acting Boatswan j. McGrath. from Wabash IN
BolRce, for passage to AsatiC station.
Changes from Asiatc station; Lieut.. II, G. Leopold
and Assistant Surgeon NJ. " Stone from Brutus to
Island Of Guam.
Capt Edwin White Commander OF the PhiIadel.
ph'a, now at Mare Island Navy Yard has been found
vcy or to the official term CONDEMNED - on
account OF physical dsAb lily, and ordered
from command. Capt. George c. Reit-r now on
waiting orders. has been assigned to the comm adj
of the Philadelphia.
Capt George A. Converse now attached To thu
Bureau # NAVIGATION. has been selected u succeed
Capt. ChAreS ID. sivSbee IN command ~ tha bat.
Neshp Texas. Capt Sigsbee will become Chief
OF the Once OF Naval Intelligence in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
CALTE DECLINED TO SING.
Developed Sudden Cold in Cleveland AND
Then De Lussan Got One Also.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 27-There is a row in
the Grau Grand Opera Company. Calve. who
was to have sung in Carmen" at tho Opera
House tonight. refused to go on. She has a
cold, she says. After the announcement was
made that Calv5 would not sing it was
announced that Zelie de Lussan had consen ted
to take her place. though suffering from a cold
herself. Half an hour later it was announced
that Mile. dc Lussan's cold had grown worse
and that she positively could not sing. Then 1t
was announced that Carmen" would not be
sung at all. and that Romeo and Juliet" with
Suzanne Adams as the star. would be substi-
tuted. Every seat in the Opera House had been
sold for this evening. with Calv6 as the
attraction.
When Nine. Calve arrived at the Holenden
last evening she was apparently in the best OF
health, She was enthusiastic over the beauti-
full flowers that Manager Grau had sent to her
rooms. The cold developed very suddenly
Tha HOllenden physician was called at ! | A. NJ.
to-day. When he left Calves rooms he shook
his head omnously and signed the following
statement:
This is to certify that Nine. Calv6 will not
be abe TO make her appearance this evening
BECAUSE OF an acute attack Of bronchitis"
The company came from Detroit on a apeia
did not like TO get M 80 early in the morning
and came by herself several hours later. The
others rode to the hotel four In n carriage
Mime Calye had three carriages for herself and
De Tuscan is game" said some OF the opera
singers who were discussing the turn Of
events in the Colonial Hotel. 1t appears that
when De Lussan learned Calves real reason
for MOI appearing she decided to stand by the
leading prima donna. which the local manage
ment hlnts was business reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
DAIfLGREN'S TRIAL At SEA.
New Torpedo Boat Makes Probably Thirty
Knots Under Unfavornble Conditions.

New Torpedo Boat Makes Probably Thirty
Knots Under Unfavornblo Conditions.
BATH. Me, Oct 27.-The United States tor
pedo boat Dahlgren steamed from the yard OF
her builders. the Bath Iron Works. at 7:30
o'clock this morning for her official speed trial
at sea- She 10 required to travel at a speed Of
thirty knots an hour under favorable eondi.
tions at sea.
When seguin Island was reached 1t was
found that rather heavy sea was running. A
long. Troublesome swell rolled from the north
east. but tho builders decided to test the ves-
sells speed She was accordingly headed for
Portsmouth. N H., and for two hours went
along at railroad spted. She averaged little
over thirty knots with 31S revolutions a min
ute under decidedly unfavorable conditions.
The official figures for the run have not
been as yet prepared. so 1t 10 impossible to say
at this time as to the official speed. When the
board makes It's report. the builders will
bad for high speed runs with small light
boats at sea. and as the fall and winter
advances the prospect for fine smooth sea
and fair day for speedy run grows less
probable.
The Dahlgren put into Portsmouth at II 30
A. d. as she did not have coal enough on
board to return to Bath. She has already
proved herself to be the fastest torpedo boat
In the United States Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
lei yesterday against David Quigley VI 1863
LenoX avenue by three ere !itors. They alleged
that on Oct 81. QuiZley admitted his inability
to ray his debts and his willingness to be ad-
judged bankrupt. Mr. Qui2ley was elected
President o! the Petty Soulard and Walker
Realty Company, on January last. and he as
crIbes his troubles to that concern. against
which petition in bankruptcy was filed last
September.
Richard Sturcke. wholesale dealer in butter
and eggs at l6l Duane street. has filed petI-
tlnn in bankruptcy with liabilities Sl3 S47, and
assets. S563 VI the liabilities $500 are se-
cured.
George schmitt OF 341 West Fifty-sixth
street has fled q petition In bankruptcy with
liabilities Sl2OO3. AMI asSeb nominal. He
has claim against the New York Athletic
Club for Sl.3l2 damages for alleged breach
o. CONTRACT, In which suit was commenced on
Oct IL, hnt there is n lien on the claim for
Sl3uO lay his lawyer Schmtt made an assign
ment on Feb lS. 1898. He formerly kent a
cafe at I2O broadway AMI another in Brooklyn.
Judge Brown, of the Unitei States District
Court, has refused a discharge in bankruptcy
to Julius kamsler who formerly kent a
restaurant at 7l3 broadway, on the report OF
Referea John W. Houston that KAmS!er had
made false oath in his petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
SULU TREATY FALSEHOOD.
EXPOSED AFTER TEsTERDAY'S CABI-
NET MEETING.
No Agreement between the Sultan and

No Agreement Between the Sultan and
this Government yet Ratihed-NothinR
in the Unratiaod Draft which Proposes
to Sanction Slavery or Polygamy.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Thsre was a short
interchange Of opinions ct the Cabinet m Getting
to- day in regard to the publication in antl-ox-
pansion newspapers and the circulation
through Democratic campaign documents
printed for use In Ohio. Nebraska and Ken
lucky. OF the alleged text OF the alleged
treaty arranged between the Sultan OF
Suu and Brig Gen. Bates OF the United
States army. This copy is said to be Identical.
except In a few verbal changes made to suit
the present occasion. with the treaty between
tho Sultan OF Sulu and the Government OF
Spain, arranged In 1873. by which the Sultan
agreed to acknowledge the sovereignty OF
Spain In consideration OF a gratuity and nom
Interference with the practice OF rolygamy
and the existence Of slavery in his possessions.
1t 10 understood that attention was called at
the Cabinet meeting by Secretary Root to the
forgery circulated in the West. Mr.. Root has
In his possession the original draft Of the sug-
Gestive arrangement made by Gen. Bates. In
view OF the fact that this tentative agreement
has not been ratified by this Government and
does n OF exist officially there are considerations
OF propriety confronting the Administration as
TO making It public. The. text OF tho suggestive
understanding Ia. therefore. withheld. hut it
may be given to the public after the President
and his advisers have looked further into the
question OF propriety.
Gen. Bates did not enter into a formal ar
rangement with the Sultan. A paper was
drawn by which the Sultan acknowledged the
sovereignty Of this Government. agreed to fly
the Stars and Str PES at home and abroad. and
promised to assist in every way possible in
auppressing piracy and the present insurrec-
ton. This agreement was made subject to the
ratification OF tho United States Government,
and for that reason is described ms "sugges-
tive" i cannot bind the United States. until
1t Ia ratified by the President or the Senate.
The charge that Gen Bates endorsed pro-
vision amounting to n recognition OF the insti-
tuition OF slavery is untrue. A prominent pub
lie man connected with the Administration
and who has authority to speak for 1t. said to-
day that there is nothing in the treaty provid-
ing that existing conditions in the Sulu group
may he ma lntaned or continued. Instead OF
providing for the continuance Of slavery. he
said. there is provision. not binding on this
freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-28
HoUsExEEPER PREFERREo TO WIFE
Farmer Terhune Leaves the Bulk of His
Estate for Mrs. Goes Use.

HAcKENsACK. N j.. Oct. 27.-The will OF
Jacob Terhune. the eccentric farmer who died
last week was read this morning. For many
years prior to his death Mr.. Terhune did not
speak to his wife and communicated with her
only through his lawyer. When he was lying
sick she was refused admission to the house
which she and her son. had left Mrs. George
A. Coe. the young wife Of neighbor was his
housekeeper and nurse Mr.. Terhuno's estate
10 estimated at from $4,000 to 100000. The
document disposing OF it was executed forty
eight hours before he died. Mary Ellen Ter
hume. the widow, gets $1,000 in lieu Of DOVER
their son Peter O. 81 900. brother OF the tes-
tator. his wife and two children $1,000 each.
The Rev, G. Rudolph Kueblock, pastor OF the
First Prssbytcrian Church. $500. all to be
paid by the sale Of lands
Mira Coe Is to receive the income from all the
remainder OF the estate. she Ia to have all the
farming implements she may select and tho
use OF the homestead and tract OF land dur
ing her life. Thereafter her share goes to the
children OF tho son. Peter c. or II he dies child
less to the children OF the brother OF tho tosta-
tor. G. w. Bsrdan and S. Il. Demarest Jr,
lawyers. are made executors 1t is understood
that Mrs. Terhune and her son will contest the
will.