davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-05
Thanks from Dewey and Otis.

WASHINGTON. March Admiral
Dewey to-day cabled Secretary Long as
follows: please accept for yourself, the
President and Congress and my country
men my heartfelt thanks for the great honor
which has been conferred upon me-
Secretary Alger to-day received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Major General Otis
at Manila, in acknowledgment of the Sec
retary's congratulations sent him yesterday,
on his confirmation as brevet major gen.
eral: Sincere thanks for recognition and
CONGRATULATIONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-05
Money for Soldiers

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 4.-The
transport Valencia, for Manila, carries in
addition to 80 soldiers, stores and supplies,
Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-05
No Smallpox ON the Sheridan.

WASHINGTON, March 4-The War De-
partment to-day received cablegram from
Gibraltar. saying there was no smallpox on
the transport Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-05

Measures That Passed Congress In
Closing Hours and Bills That Fniled.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Several impor-
tant bills Of general legislation pending
when the review OF the legislation of the
past Congress was made by the Associated
Press, a week ago. have become laws since
that summary published. The most
important OF these are the army re-
organization bill. the navy personnel
Continued ON Filth PaseJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-05
AGREES WITH GOMEZ.
II. Estrada Palma Discusses the Sit
in nh

NEW YORK, March At. Estrada Palma,
formerly head of the Cuban Junto speaking
of the disagreements In the Cuban Assem-
bly, and the attitude Of General Gomez last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
LIFE IN THE BRoNI.
The Past Week Full of Incidents of Humaa
Interest.

The Past Week Full of Incidents of Human
Interest.
Bedford Park-hr. II. Grim or has m owed In to
h In now house on the Boulevard.
Highbrldes-Ar. and Mrs. Esselborn wcrs
blessed with twin daughters on Thursday
night
Fordham- Michael Lacy has opened butcher
shop near tho square.
westchsster-A new bridge 10 being built
over Seabury Brook at Wsstch.ster avenue.
Kingshrid9s- Jacob Reisse OF Marble Hill has
returned home from Virginia.
Mslrose-The Queer Chaps' Association held
a reception last night At Protection Hal.
Norris Heights-City Marshal q. Rudolph
has recovered from his illness and 10 out at
tending to business again.
Hunts Point-Mr. Kennedy, the propristor OF
n boarding school, was kicked by two Italians
employed by Farmer Gee. The trouble grew
out Of the trespass OF q cow.
Bslmont-Nrs. Mackay Of Arthur avenue lost
two shirts from clothes line on Monday She
thinks they were taken by. Italians.
Morrisania-Nlcola Bafbetta has been APP
pointed o the Street Cleaning DEPARTMENT
Tremont-Tha Original Bronx Sports are pre-
pairing Tor grand reception In January. One
OF the features will be prize waltz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
MISUNDERSIocD EACH OTHER.
why Young Man Went to Bergen Reach
Instead of the Broadway Ferry.

Instead of the Broadway Ferry.
Among the passengers who were transferred
10 a Nostrand avenue car going south early
yesterday morning was young man who fixed
himself in n corner OF the ear for s'eep. The
car had gone some distance when the conductor
woke up the young man and asked him where
he wanted 60.
Broadway ferry" the Young man answered
tn smile an Il knowing look n the con-
du ctor TIE latter chuokl-d ns he walked out
Of the car. Later the conductor aga n woke UP
tho lcerrr. ard repeated the question.
20 h. don't bother me : | told you once was
the answer
The young man slept on until the end 81 the
route. when h. was Awakened BY the cDnduc-
TOR yelling. Bergen Beach. Al OUT 80
Say stop your Joking Where are We y
exclaimed the yuung man. peering into the
gloom from tho rear platform
bergen Teach. | toll YOU. said tho con-
ductnr. busy with the register.
Then this car wasn't going to Broadway
ferry. WASTE
Certain v not" answered the conductor.
We'll. when YOU asked me whrr. was goin z
! thought you were kidding me-" said the
Yes and thought YOU was on" ~ them
smart hIrcls who knew where he was going
nut ia ought he would he fresh
We'll. I'm first car hack. jump aboard.
and the young man started Oh the return trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
child FOUND srARvING IN srkEEr.
Pitiful Story OF n Little Coiored boy who
May Die Because He Was Neglected.

May Die because He Was Neglected..
A negro boy, about B years old. was found
lying in the gutter at Fortieth street and Tenth
avenue on Friday night by Mary Thomas a
negro woman. VI $50 West Forty.fift street
The woman turned the boy over TO Policeman
Donovan. who carried him to Police Hcadquar-
ters. There Matron Travcrs received him, and
took him to the childrens hospital ward In the
police building. lie was the most pitiful spec
tacle the mHtton said, that she had ever seen.
His only garments were the fragments OF child, =
skirt a piece Of cloth that was once woman's
Besides. he was starving to death and was NJ
weak that he could not feed himself
Mrs Ttavers called an ambulance from Bellevue
Hospital DIR. Holden responded and upon eX
aniinlng the child pronounced his condition almost
hopeless. The boy was taken TO Bellevue Hos
pttal, and the surgeons there said he could not
live
The hoy gave hs name as Percy Archer. He
told Policeman Donovan that his parents were
dead To Mrs rraycrs he said that he had lived
with several other negro boys nf about his own
age with the Thomas woman until three weeks
ago, when he was turned out into the street lie
said that he had lived on what food he could find
and had lain down In the gutter because no one
would give him shelter He said, too that he had
been beaten by the Thomas woman.
The police found two women, mother and
daughter at the Forty. Nth street house They
said that the boy had been left with them by his
mother. and that he had run away. The old
woman said that once. three weeks ago he had
hungry. He had yontcd on the floor when the
medicine made him i'll. she said and she was
glad 10 bc rid Of him
The police could not find the child's parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
DImD.

BULL.-At Nontclair. y. J.. on Thursday. Nov. Q,
1872. Anna Chester Bull, daughter OF the late
Frederic and Mary Huntington Bull.
Relatives anil friends arc invited To attend the
funeral services at the residence OF her sister.
Mrs Edward Sweet Montclair. on arrival OF 81 .
train from Christopher and Barclay alta. on
Saturday. Nov. II, Intcrment in Greenwood
Cemetery on the day following,
CRASE.-h Jamaica. ~ y. Nov. o. 1899.
Harriet ssAbury. wife OF John NJ Crane. aud
daughter OF the late John \. Seabury
Funeral service at Grace Church, Jamaica. sunday,
Nov. ~, at o'clock.
DINA her residence. 1919 Fast Jersey at.
Elizabeth, n. j., on Friday. Nov. 10. Ispp, Jul q
b. DIX, widow Of J. Augustus DIX. aged II years.
Funeral services At ST Johns church, Elizabeth,
sunday afternoon ut % o'clock. Carriages will
meet train on Pennsylvania railroad leaving 3sd
st. LOO.
ROGERS.-A fAirhAven, Mass. on Thursday,
Nov. o. 1920, Mary Eldridgs. widow Of Rowland
Rogers. in tho s9th year Of her age.
sSELL.-At Dover. N. j., Thursday Nov. o. 1920,
Charlotte Elizabeth. wife OF George @. Smell. and
daughter Of the late Charlotte 4. and DR.. John L.
Crane.
Funeral services at tho rs'idenca OF DIR. Bennett,
Dover. n. j., on Sunday, Nov. ~. at p. NJ,
Train leaves from Barclay and from Christopher
SITS, at p NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
rorR nIwsrirs DIsc,vyINrED.
Litigation Regarding the Title to Calves
I.lnnd In Greenwich Hnrbnr Settled.


STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 1i.-State Attorney
Fcssenden announced the -ett'enrnt to-day %
aweli-kHovn suit and three others thai were
the outg rovth o. Il. and asked Judge Robinson
o. the Superior Court that an order be entered
disseminating them in arcor lance with an
agreement by counsel. The cnses are those ~
Alexander l:utz o. S.w York against William
L. ~. John. John J.. Srhmcugrr against Alex
anisr Iutz Thomas MacK-llar R'inSt A.-x-
aadsr I"t2 and George McNal agans' Carroll
s.. John nnl Others.
The original suit was brought by 'Lutz
against -. lOhn ~ damage OF $4,000 w"r.
c'limrl The zut- inNo we'd the right and
In. o. Calves Island in Greenwich Hnrbor, a
place made famous nv the TuWmany gather
lugs in the days OF Tweed. In 1SoHs Alexander
IutH trans erred the tie to the and, which
was valued nj slOp.UOO. 10 William Z st. John
under the terms Of m agreement thHt IN case
Iufz failed 10 furnish sufl'c INT security for
c.r'ain debts. tho land was TO go TO secure
thcm I'thsre was no allure, then the prop-
eriy Was 10 ho returned. Fly" year. after.
I.utz ma "a a demand for a rscnuvsyance o! tho
property and II was refused. This action fol-
lowed II was brought TO tina September term
a. the court In 1899. and has been IN the lists
for various motions ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BROOKLrN PLssENGERs PROTEST..
They sign Petitions Criticising tho Service
of the Rapid Transit Company.


of the Rapid Transit Company.
The traffir service which il being given by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has
aroused much criticism. Petitions protesting
against the service were signed yesterday and
will DO forwarded to tho Board OF Railroad
Com m issionsrs Mt Albany. Tho petitioners
say that they are driven like cattle up and
down the elevated steps in order to reach
their homes for a hve-cen fare. They declare
that the transfer agents and conductors arc
nt times insulting and overhearing, and have
little or no rssD ert for passengers. meeting
TO protest against the new system " u tc held
In Prospect Hall in Prospect avenue. Brooklyn.
on Thursday night, and another on Friday
night in senator's Hall in Bath Beach. A,p.,-
ton protesting against tho closing OF the
Sterling place station OF the Brooklyn and
brighton Bench Railroad division was signal
yesterday by over lvs hundred property own
ar, and residents Of the Ninth ward. II will
he sent tomorrow to tho state Railroad Com
missl onsrs
PresiIent Rossiter said yesterday that he
believed there was no better service In tho
country than that OF the Brooklyn Rand Tran
sit Comuany He could see no lust cause for
complaint on tho part Of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
wagon Driver killed n, Newark Crossing.

Charles Berger. driver for the Newark Beef
Company, was killed Yesterday morning by a
Long Branch train for Jersey City lie at
tempted to drive across the tracks OF the Penn.
sylvsnla Railroad at Emmett street crossing.
Newark, whilc the Gates were Icing lowered.
The eng ne struck both horse AMI wagon. kill
lug Berger and tho horse and wrerGing the
vehicle. The gates were in charge nj George
Stins. who was temporarily believing tho
regular gatsmcn He saws that Berger was to
lowering gat-s and rynE to whip his horse
across tha tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Now Haven's New Oak Point Freight Yards
Opened.

The New York. New Haven \ Hartford Rail-
road Company's new yards at Oak Point were
opened TO trafiie on Friday night, and three
floats. carrying f'ty caronds OF sastbound
freight arrived between y 4. N. and midnight
The company owns some eghty-eight acres OF
land at Oak Point About I'VE OF the twenty
niiss Of tracks and switches which the yard
will eventually contain have been laid. one OF
the four boat-hoats and slips which will flank
The yards 10 com rleted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

ALBANY. Nov. II The Hudson River Water
Power Comrany was INCORPORATED with the
Secretary OF State to-day. with a capital Of
$4,000 900. to anufacture gas for sale In Sara
toGn Springs and In any town or village not
over i've miles distant from that village. and
manufacture electricity for light. heat and
power PURPOSES in cities. towns and villages
within the State. The company Ia authorized
To- erect and ma ntain dams across he Hudson
River IN the counties Of Saratoga. Warren aud
Washington and elsewhere: also across other
streams. The principal once will bs IN Sarn-
toga springs. The directors are Eten H.
Gay and Walter IL Trumbull OF Boston, liner
j. West. Charles E. Parsons and L l.. Ashley
OF Glens Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Secretary Long Taking His Daughter so
Colorado.

BOSTON. Nov. 1l.-John ID. Long. Secretary OF
the Navy. left his home at bingham this even
ing for Colorado Springs, accompanied by his
daughter fIelsn. who goes to the inyigoratng
elan. The Secretary and Miss Long will make
the journey In President Clark's private car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Smashed III, Gun After sho.use ui.
Cousin.

kmnshtd Ills Gun Afttr Sh0stIsg IT'S
Cousin.
New BRUNSWICK. y. j., Nov. l.-william II.
Coyle OF Harrison. came here yesterday with
Arthur Sanford and Herbert Taylor OF Newark.
to go hunting with his cousin. Theodore Woer-
nsr. They spent the night at the home Of Mr.,
Woerner, on the outskirts Of the Piscntawav
wuode. As they w.re standing in the yard this
morning flock OF pigeons settled on the harm.
Tho men decided To take shot NJ them
Moerners gun was pr-matureIy discharged
The lond OF bird shot caught Coyle IN tina
back. little below the shoulders. lie Is badly
wounded Wosrnor smashed his gun to
pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
N.M steamship COMPANY.

ALBANY. Nov 1.-THE Cameron Steamship
Company OF New York was incorporated to-
day. with capital OF s2OOOOO. to engage in
Tnlted states and those OF foreign countries.
The directors are j. = Cameron. W d. Mum
son. A ". Preston, NJ {. Keith. II. L. Booth
l.. q. Burnham and J. \. Evans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
MARR led

II AnEY-BLACK.-o On Saturday. Nov. II, 1870
at the residence OF the brides mother. ockanio.
kaw Farm. Johstown. y. j.. by the Rev. pr. ".
s, Ra,nstort. Faith Lawrence daughter OF Mrs,
Charles Sswbold Black to DR.. Pearce Bailey OF
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
JOITIKss AnOUr Town.

Judgments Of absolute divorce were granted in
those cares yesterday by Justice Russsli To Minnie
Mansneld from Henry b, Mansfield, and TO Charles
Morgan from Elizabeth Morgan,
s.amsn s. Weeks, clerk in the package depart
ment OF the General Post Once. pleaded Ruilty yes
terdAy before Unitsu State, Oommissiorr AioIAa-
der OF stealing letter, ana hsid In o. 300 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

1899. tomorrow, should the weather condi'
tons be favorable that night.
Mr.. Howard does not regard the approach OF
the comet as q cause for alarm. Biela. so,
called. he says Ia dis migrated; broken up and
scattered in the meteor stream which follows
It's former track and which 10 known as hndro-
ms1e. and Temples comet L. not likely 70
prove any more formidable. For those who
pine for some excitement from the visitors
coming, and who don't fancy tho dread proDhe-
cies quoted at the head OF this ARTICLE. the fol-
lowing extract from Maupertuis's Lettre sur
la Com5te," In reply to Lambert's dismal fore
holdings. may prove attractive: Might there
not be changes OF the seasons into psrpetual
spring. Our visitor might become perma-
nent guest. ana accompany the moon In her
revolutions: or give to US ring like that OF
Saturn" And as to the dread OF q, collision,
he goes on to say that however dangerous
might be the shock OF a comet. It might be SO
slight that 1t would only do damage at that
part OF the earth where It actually struck per.
haps even we might cry quits II while one
Kingdom was devastated the rest OF the earth
were TO enjoy the rarities which body coming
from so far might bring to 1t. Perhaps we
should he very much surprised to find that the
debris OF those masses which We dread were
formed OF gold and diamondsl And who would
he the most astonished. We or the comet
jewellers who would be cast on the earth2
What strange beings each would md the
other -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

s'IA Bretagne, from Hsvrs for New York
e. Ftrurh, from Liverpool for New York
=. s. L. n.. from son,h.mrtpn for New York.
ga knn-ington. from Antwerp FOR New York
Ga Cymric. from Liverpool for Now York
hama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Supreme Court Of Georgia has recently
censursd trial Judge who. whom requested to
charge the jury 10 writing. declared that such
requests were never mad. except when coun.
sci were angry with the Court. and dded that
there was no excuse for such u request when \
stenogrnpher was present 10 take down all that
was said. The request" says tho Supreme
Court, should have been compiled with with
OUT cavil or objection. Tho comments OF tho
Judge, however, are declared not to have az
fected tho result. In a late Illinois case tho
Appellate Court was more severe, reversing n
judgment because tho trial judge asked too
many questions OF tho witnesses for the APP
pellant and would not permit his counsel to
follow IN the lines OF evidence developed by
tho examination conducted by tho Court. Tho
examination OF witnesses on the trial" says
the Appellate tribunal. lis the province OF
counsel. and an orderly and Intelligent e1-
animation by counsel should not DO interfsred
with by the Court without good reason there
for" great deal OF discretionary power
must DO left with the trial Judges In such
matters. however, and a reversal on the ground
OF undue interference in the examination OF
witnesses 10 justihsbs only In a clear ease OF
abuss OF that discretion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Businrss Notices.

Rherma tiAm and Gout cured in every case
sin,e 1871. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION 100 Ss&.
ALWAYS safe aud reliable. 7bc bot kULLER's
PHARMACY ~ University place. New YORK.
Miner Al waters squrfed out under the bar are not
RchuItks. Examine abel on siuhon and he To get
CARL II. SCHuLrZ'h pure. correct mineral waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

SAILED FROM ronrIaS FORTS.

a. Campsn's. from Now York. at Liverpool.
rs laurie. from New York. at Liverpool.
\. Alivr. from New York. at Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

SATURDAY, NOV II.
ss Fusrst Bismarck. Albsrs. Hamburg. Nov ?.
50 state OF Nebraska, Perry, Glasgow. oct -.
= Barcelona, Buhn, HAuOu oct. 20,
s- CITY Of Perth. wilson. herhon. sept. =.
s. Tim dad, Fraser 'rmuda, Nv. y.
y, Hiliur, Nussans Curscua. Nov. .,
81 baltu nhAll. MAIN. SnuTAhAys, Aug -.
4 Princess Aure Bony, Norfolk. Nov L..
g. COmanch.. Per n..tou, Jacksonville. Nov. y.
So 6iadiolus Wallare. Portland. Nov y.
ss wiuifrrd. LArghOrne. Uosinn, Nov, 10
IS Blueneldp. CHARLES Baltimore, Nov. a
Bark Josephine. Mclean. Trinidad. oct. %.
BsrS Bowman Is Law. Cullisou sligo. Oct. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
NOTES or LEGAL EVENTS.

,,,
hhe.uaoruinar' ino,ue' :" ~,
t.on OF justice III irennu Iopor1ou W MI
nehrs Laoouenere wom n.'m. L n,...
,,a ,,u"' A'a N'a, W w n,,, -, ,i,s.
sessions. the Jury ater pe,ns o". 'ons s''u'
renuoreu aVeruict 0. neau' ,, 1,
satisfactory 70 ths COUNTY o'u.s 'uuke' wy
announceu MS oisapproNai VI VIZ ~. ' ano
u'rec.oo ths foreman 70 s'sn ,'Io' ueo'a'
ing tha' 'ne prison'fs "oie s'' -, n, =.
aseaut' ha jug" eau eNo'.'1 ' '".1 po"'
, oynio "na' u'iiivuis w or,
having 'ur, az y" :" ,., - ~
says hr' baoouchero' .hat .no ~
was more corree' .han wy W. 81 W.. :"
n'hu' az any ,a'e. VIC s..
maj on 'no ,lio' VI use" -, ~, 800 49,
49,. ~. ~. L. ,a7, NJ In.,,.o
W. H., =, ~ Ir,i,aa s,,,.. an,,.n.
80. at..s,.a ~. &c., 10 cnd . v.rd,o, a,
t,. 1870. Az. i.,a,d,nt o,d i,,,o..d Z,
g. ,ron h.r ri. co,rso hovever mat 9TH
80, nniv.r.., d,.,nnrov,, tb,, a h,. p.x,r
h.on imi,a,.d hv m, other iudre In mi.
oo,,n,,.. .nS h.,,ovs ,h,, Nil. Inthon,
go. n.,i On. a..
A'''' '"'' ''e INV
v. iue'ua' an u"su.ucss'u' "ue"p' "es
maui W a'neiu ,ne nons'''.',"n VI 'iar ,'olu 50
"s W permI' an inp'ease VI '"e eohPehe"'""
~ ~, w ."o ~ , 49,, ", y',, 49,.
"a' 49, , .yn. ~ ~ 49, 49,.
heeoe's'e .uuses. ""o oo'u '"e" ou'es W,
YIN VI "''Vo" 'eas' "uu az enou
,'o un a1'ua' sa'a'' VI e''o - eoo''. az "u
ul''oh W '",'' NV n",o' ""u ~, oouue" m n,
'' ea'" i"7"o.t VI Wv 80 'os'' -
r,opo'Su ~, , ~
ul.'""ai gay u'on. VI Si''o "p'eve' ~ wa. ''o
amount 10 so,ooo. All inc na,''nore news
pa'ers suppor,eu 'ne measure, a. u'u also 'no
ienuNrs OF 'hc Demoeru''c anu nepunhean Or
RnnIZ "'ons' Ne'ettns'ess' was oe'eh'eu os
80 $3.50, anu WV. Wv. nus W 'N"'''' "'
i""'u"Pn'a nne,s'tat" mas surpr'"ei '"e
ous'nes. community IN ."a' c''y ny M u'Spo'
s"'"n VI aenarge OF em ue|I emeh' mo u"-
'snnn"' was tne ur,'er o' uen'er' wagon 'or
urn VI furniture dealers be'hg sent GU, 10
ue'Ner soou' ana e"hec' 'he MONEY 'or 'no"
''Vn' '"e 'ut,h"SerS' "c 'o''eV'eu hI',''"
"o"urs' spent 'he ehHre sum TOT "r'hk anu re-
turned 10 MS employers without cont. tap
pears that they were well aware OF his drunken
enuehe'eH' long oe'ote No 'nuS appropr'a'eu
ths'r money. Inc MAGISTRATE refused TO enter
tam the accusation oil smhszzIement against
the collector. saying: Where nrm err
trusts with money person whom they nave
reason 10 suspect Ot incorporate haoits' anu
ne does not approximate inc moneyto MS own
use or make on with IL otherwise than TO IN
aug" III the Grad'eatioh OF MS hhoi'' employ
ers must understand mat IL IL extremely
doubuui whether tho CRIME OF cmbeZzlrment
can lie made out under such circumstances.
In New York no act committed oVa person In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

I'HE KENsICo CEMETERY, Private station, HAE.
- lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the arAAd
Central Depot. once. III East A2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
NxRISE ISTELII0ESCE.


AiSi.runE ALMANAC rus DAT.
sun rsss .S:I< sun sets 4:I6 Moon risss..I:i2
HIGB wATER-THs DAT.
SANDY HOOK ..I2 Gov I'd .s:IS He'll Gate Old. so;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

In the objections nled In the Superior Court
In New Haven county. Conn, to the will Of the
late Othriel e. Marsh. the eminent professor
OF pnlRonto'Ogy In Yale College. II IL alleged
among other things that he. the said Marsh. at
the time of the execution OF said supposed will
was extremely nervous md laborlng under the
d"lusion that there was no future life" II the
disposition OF tho testator's property was in
nuenced by a disbelief In life beyond the
grave. and the Court Is called upon to deter
mine whether such disbelief IL \ dslusion or
not. the outcome OF the case will be extremely
Interesting. In what presumptonS will the
Court ndulge2 Does the law presume that
there Is a future existence after death1 Ifnot.
why 10 tho denial OF future life any evidence
that the disbelsvsr Ii the victim ~ a dslusIon
on this subjsctH Iftsstamontary incnpacity 10
to he predicRted on agnostlcisn alone. we shall
have multiplication OF will contests in tho
coming century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December 18th, the Louis
vile Air Line has established the great
Through Sleeping Car Route to Florida.
Through sleeping cars arranged TO leave
St Louis 9:15 p. m. daily, passing Louis
vile 700 a. m, Lexington 1855 a. m,
reaching Chattanooga 500 p. m, Atlanta
10:40 p. m. and Jacksonville $40 a. n. sec
ond morning.. Stop-overs allowed. This
route is through large cities and interest
ing country, and, while a new through
sleeping car route. is over most superior
and welI-established lines of railway. The
schedules are fast and most convenient.
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via AsheviIle, y. c.. the
greatest American all-year-around resort
Correspondence solicited and informa-
ton promptly furnished. R. A CAMP
BELL, General Passenger Agent, St
Louis, Mo.
This is also the best line TO points in
Kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia and North
and South Carolina.