davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
ALDERMAN okIE As POET.

Discovery of Some Lines Written About
His Old Foe, Alderman Bridges.
The Hon. Howard p. Dixie. Alderman from
the Nineteenth Assembly district Is In Europe.
resting from a two-year's struggle with the
Hon. James J. Bridges. Alderman from the
Second district In Kings. Mr. Ok!e 10
the member Of the board who was once
referred to by the Hon. Moses J. Wafer OF tho
Third district In Kings as an academic
pintod." but II was never suspected that he
was poet until yesterday, when the Alder
manic scrubvoman. while busting the desk at
which Mr.. 0kie sat whom M took part In tho
deliberations OF the board. discovered COM
mittee report blank endorsed on tho back with
these lines. penned in very fine running hand {:
The telephones were hummins
The strikers were o cumming
When cheer went mp that fairly rent the air.
What b, caused ,hi. demonstrstionf
Nav; rs Jimmy Bridges talking through
his hair"
The finder OF the poem took II at once to tho
Hon. Robert Muh. Alderman from the FIJI
Finance COMMITTEES. Mr.. Muh decided that
something must be done to solve the mystery,
mailed the The HSP E;
district, the foremost literary critic OF the
board. They analysed the poem and
largest SAFE IN wRch tho city Se rsoo Tfs nr:
kept. Mr.. Scully refused to give the poem
out for publication, saying that IL had not vet
end was therefore not, a publIc record Neither
Mr.. Muh nor Mr.. Goodman would discuss the
poem. saying that Il might be necessary for
was given out for publication By, the finder.
who was much impressed by its literary eI.
cellOnce and the nobility OF lis sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

Eamss. Calve. Lillian Nordica. Lilli Lehman
and Nellie Melba. Mabel Wsgnslls. funk a
| wagnalls Company.)
Rising Fortunes. The Story OF Mans Be-
einninRs" John oIenham. dillingham;
Tho Brabmin's Treasure. or Colonel Thorn
| dykes Secret" George A. Hsnty. Illustrated.
| u. b. Lippincott Company
Don Cosme Romance OF the South. "
Troilus Hileard Tyndale. Dillingham;
Tho Little Browns" Mabel y. wotton.
Illustrated by H. NJ. Brock. Imported by
Scribners.)
THE Shadow OF ouong Lung" DR.. O. W.
Doyle. uippncott'sj
Miss Vanity" Amy Z. Blanchard. Illus
trated. Lippincott'sJ
MY Lady Frivol" Rosa Nouchette Carey.
tLippinrotts)
"A Tan eled Web" Walter Raymond. Double
day a Mcclure Company
Trinity Bells" Amelia z. Barr. u. p Tay-
lor 4 Co..
Tho Surface Of Things" Charles waldstein
tsmal and Maynard)
The Treasure Ship" A tale OF Sir William
Phipps. The ReRicides. and the Anti-Charter
Period In Massachusetts" Hezekiah Butter
worth. Illustrated. tAppletons.)
The story Of Magellan and the Discovery Of
tho Philippines" Hezekiah Butterworth. IL
Illustrated. Appletons)
Lu'ne, strong. hls Moolhs ana MAO.
ness, tnonas' D. VIVIAN W. r.. Fenno CO..
ne ha'neran o'eIopDua' Euteu oy
nehry nyS,cr yeeops. ~ ~ LII w. ana tno
"o,, .ohn a. w. nass' D. ~ 'oeriohereJ
ING SCARE. nuema drama IN -FOUR
n ne.s' by 'ame. EuRa, omtn; tounueo upon
Na."an,e' ha".nornes no'ei' me scerie'
..,u W. - napman. "sshine.oh' ~ "
no nook OF nnieh. anu neroar" nelnR
so'ios VI o'or'es io'u 'oOniiu.en. ny pav'u
o.ar, 'oruan' Oorrseteu anu ''us'ra'eo oS 'hs
ennuren. hppietonsl
Manr,he Doucet homance. MAJOR wal
ter Leigh weymouth naintree fuphshinx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
GEORGE LORD DAYS NEW YAoHE
Will BE Launched To-day and Christencd
the Endy mion.


the Endy mion.
The new schooner yacht that has been built
by George Lawloy 4 Son OF Boston for George
Lord Day will be launched this morning She
will take the place OF the schooner Fleur de
Lys. In which Day has made several extended
cruises. The latter was In European waters
during the war with Spain. and being
chased by a Spanish cruiser. had TO
run TO a neutral port. The new boat
was built from designs by Clinton H. Crane
and will be named Endymion. She will be one
OF the largest schooners in the feet OF the New
York Yacht Club. Her dimensions are: 80
feet over all. 100 feet on the wnter line. "a
feet beam. II feet inches deep ana IA feet
draught. She Is OF composite construction.
The entire frame and inner keel are OF steel,
deck fittings OF teak. ,., -,
bay wanted a cruising yacht fitted With all
we'll carried out by Crane In designing the
Endymon. Special attention has been given
have been made very comfortable, There are
four officers rooms. three Of which have two
Sns in each 1hS other one nsve of
own mess room.
The quarters OF the owner consist Of Ave
large state rooms. two bathrooms and dressing
rooms The owners main apartment extends
the fulI width OF the ship and has n dressing
deck leads into a large stcerage. which Is lifted
with chart table. lockers Tor nautical instru-
ments. closets Tor oil.kins. &c. The cabin is
yacht. 1t has divan on one side and
sofa and book cases on the other. In
the middle OF the forward end Is a
large sideboard. Opposite TO this IL
fireplace. on each aide OF which 10 a piano
and writing desk. The gallery and pantry
are spacious A slide arranged to open on the
sideboord allows things to he passed to and
from the gallery and the cabin without open
large store room for daily stores. while in the
hold IRE large Ice room. bins for stores.
carpentcrs and boauns locker. sail locker. &c.
The forecaatls In roomy and well ventilated.
Owner Day expects to make long cruises In
the Endymion as soon as she Is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

back In the country than Charley Daily Fincke.
the Yale quarter. IL q new man and according
pays s sFsn III IN stresk but again
His best points are GOODNESS and ,scklng A,
against s 't The a 9Saisr: sswin 6 coming
SY Sss sa na w Be s SS"s 'tsaI Ss PLAYER S
and expert neld goal kicker. and Ricoards. who
defeated the University Of Mlse9uI IN e.eysn 6y
s@n,s,n and punssr NGBrds will be In
kicking, ifdone under favorable circumstanees.
especiay i biz ends come up up to the require
ments. In substitutes Harvard has another
advantage. esnecially for the back nelt; Yale
prove a handicap. Harvard has a heavier
team, II the, field is wet or sosgy this will be
another handicap for the Blue.
.CLrSros. Nov 17.-This will be the last week
Gn%"rtyw eleven "s Sn Utica r aaa s ISndss
4Tg w tS Er on Ssr sna ow wy nGG n
versity on Nov 70 The team will break train
ing after the latter game. The tenn has been
football pcnnnnt 81 the New York State
whether II, Drum ond win he able to play his
position at LETT TACKLE again this year. n.
tackle and shepard. the LEFT guard. are re suffer.
DAYS game. but they will all be ~ condition for
over the attempted mobbine Of Coach Sweet:
land by the Union College student. on last
pointed a committee OF three to Inv investigate
the circumstances
PHrLApEIrHIA, Nov 17.-PennsylvanIa ran
Ipn total ot fortyi.even, n points on the State
were unable to get nearer Pennsylvanins goal
than the 2n-yard line. Pennsylvania played
points letter II" than Yale. Without @nS dim.
a touchdown. shortly after the game began.
ncnt's at will state showed the effects OF very
l. line. Once or twice on n" he defensive they
rinpcd things open in great share. but could
Second ball. with The score sito e O. e State held
PENNSYLVANIA Tor Downs on the three-ynrd line.
sn ing sn on ,ss the Quaker"
AspcyEn Nov 17;-The L,wreneeviIle eleven
s,la;,.sd, but they PLAYED hard placty game.
tine they bpcSed the line. ia the second Sai
inc new Jersey boys rdyeu nuch natter
football and their defence was stronger
Andovcr IN the first half scored "a
points. and up to th. last nve minutes
renceville would not score. At that time And
over had the ball on Iawrenceville's 15-yard
line when they fumhled Hambird got the
hall md with clear field made a run Of ninety
yards FOR a touchdown. Hewitt kicked a goal
Ham bird. kafer and Hewitt were the partic-
uIarly bright stars on the visiting team. while
Levine and Call tAndover's rushesl. huoked the
line for large gains whenever they pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Historic Towns of New
England

Edited by LYMAN p, POWELL. With introduce
duction by George Perry Morris. With lol
illustrations. Svo. Gilt top. in box, 50 SO.
CONTENTs:-Portland. by SAMUEL r. PIcK-
ARD. Rutland, by EDWIN d. MEAD. Salem. by
GEORGE ID, LATIMER. Boston. by THOMAS
WENTWORTH HIGGISsoN and EDWARD EVERETT
HALE Cambridge, by SAMUEL A. ELIOT Con-
cord. by FRANK is. sANBoRN. Plymouth. by ELL
LEN WATSON. Cape Cod Towns. by KATHARINE
LEE BATES. Deerheld, ny GEORGE SHELDON.
Newport. by SUSAN COOLIDGE. Providence. by
WILLIAM b. WEEDEN. Hartford. by MARY X.
TALcorr' NEW HAVEN. by FREDKRIcK HULL
CoaswELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
The Treasure Ship.

A Story OF Sir William Phipps the Regi-
cides, and the Inter-Charter Period In
Massachusetts. BY HEzYKIAH BUT
TERwoRrH. Illustrated. l2mo. Cloth,
Sl.5O.
In his vivid story. "The Treasure Ship" Mr..
Butterworth pictures the dramatic events IN
the career OF the poor boy who recovered tho
treasure from the Spanish ship sunk In tho
bahamas and was knighted by the king The
author sketches striking incidents ~ his sub
s.quent career ns Q soldier. ~ frm opponent
q the witchoraft delnsion. and as Governor OF
Massachusetts Together with the tale OF
Phipps and the vivid sketches OF seventeentl,-
century life in Boston, the author has inter-
ence OF the regicdes Cote and whalley In Mas
sachusetta. and also episodes OF hndross
dominion and the inter-charter parod The
story Of Phipp. and tho seventeenth century
movement for justice and freedom OF Massa-
ehueetts and Connecticut are among the most
thrilling pages Of our colonial history and they
teach lessons which every American youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
DIm".
CHICK FRI

CHICKERISG.-on Friday. the 18th inst, At
his residence. Milton, Mass. George Harvey
Chchering. in the 10th year OF his age
PURCELL william J. Purcell. beloved husband
ofSelie oConnor, son OF James and Julia Pur.
cell.
Funeral Sunday at p. NJ. from his late residence.
lbl West 8Sth at,
sMIrH.-At hts residence, a2s LIST st., Jersey City,
DIR. Matthew J. Smith, son Of the late J. q. and
brother Of the Revs. ]. J and W. p Smith
Funeral Monday. Nov. 20. at 10 A. NJ, from
st. Mary'- Church, Erie and I'd sta.
STElS.-Cn Nov, is, 1899. at her residence 80
West 9th 81. Eugenia Bethuno tweisss), widow
OF Alexander W. stein. ND
Funeral on Saturday. nov. IL. 1899, at st.
Georges Church, 10th st. and stuyvesant Square
at II o'clock A, 81. rea'e omit flowers Wash
ington and Boston papers please copy.
THE kENSICo CEMETERY. Private station. HAr-
lem railroad; - minutes ride from the brand
Central Depot once, Ii East 42d ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
gtw publications.
NEW BOOKS.
Historic Towns of the
Middle States

Edited by LYMAN P. POWELL. ID. With Intro
ductIon by DR.. Albert Shaw. With 1856
illustrations. Svo. gilt TOP. In q box. So 90.
CONTESTS:-Albany. by W. W. BArrEHs-
HALL. Saratoga, by ELLEN II. wALwoRrH.
Schenectady. by JUpsoN 3. LASpoy. Now
burgh. by ADELAIDE SKIEL. Tarrytown, by
II. W. MABIE Brooklyn, by HARRINGTON Pur-
NAM. New York. by J. B. GLIDER Buffalo. by
Rowland B. MAHANr Pittsburgh. By s. H.
CHURCH. Philadelphia. by TALcoTT wILLIAMs
Princeton. by W. NJ. SLOANE. Wilmington. by
f. n. VALLASpIoHAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
The winners Mt Scwaort.

CrScIsSArI, Nov. i7.-Kriss Krngle aiatn d,n.
onstrAtod his remarkable qualities by maxim;
show OF his Mold in the handicap race til, fuu -th
event on the card At Newport to-day,
First RAcr-Seytn iurongs-Aln,d1, ~ DKuight,
to !, won: J. Lnrllc. lo7 L.. R,seL ~ To- 1,
second Mar on Lynch O3 furenan.J, 10 to 1,
third. Time, 2Sp.
Second ltaro one mile and on .siNtacnth-Fres
lard, lOG tSDuthardl Toto |. wan; Akevt lub
IL. u 're Sto l. second MuSSet. los FnIN, 100 to
l. third, Time. l;ATAl.
Third Race SiI rnriongs-prince OF wales. p0 II.
Thouusunl, 20 t. |. Won, j. j. I lu7 Cr knighU
Gto I, second poly W,ithon. lO4 lwedd, rsiiandp,
6tp /, third. Tine, l:l4'4,
Fourth Race -Olo rHlC and htty yard &C., Krss
Krugie, 49, lIounl. ptp 10, won SuuchOn 10
ltorchsnD, 5!o?, second Flaunt, ~ 4 KEighu,
4 IL |, third. Tine. I:Ii%.
Firth Racc--One mill -Nesarnis. lOi II rlar,D. q
to I. won; Mc'ltarv, ~ n Knight. . /. second;
Anpi"jack. lOI liamtit n, to /, third. Tiuo,
I4lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Football Notes.

The Oriental Field Club are anxious for an-outof
town game for Thanksgiving Day. Team to average
l?h pounds Address A. a. someu, $40 Monroe
str Ell, Brooklyn
PgISCEruS. Nov, 1.-THE Princeton freshme en-
eleven with suhrttute. left this morning for New
Haven. where they will play their annual champion.
ship game with the Yale fro 'hmen TO. morrow morn.
ing.
Tho sodgwick Field Club has Thanksgiving DAy
open for nrstclars team Herkmer Tomrkins
A. &. or Dreadnaughts preferred. Game to be playei
on Srdgwicks ground in the afternoon. Address
1.-Two, I. Wicks. $40 Seyonty-thirl street, Brook.
lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
The Book of
Knight and Barbara.
BY DAvIb STARR JORDAN. Illustrated.
1Omn Glnfh eli 20

12mo Cloth, sl.5O.
The curious and fascinating tales and pic
lures Of this unique book are introduced by
DIR, Jordan with preface which contains the
following: The only apology the author oan
make IN this case Ia that he never meant to do
It, He had told his own children many stories
OF many kinds, some original. some initiative.
some trayesties Of the work Of real story
tellers Two students Of the department OF
louise Maitland. Of san Jose. and Miss Harriet
Hawley. OF Boston-askeh him TO repeat these
stories before other children. Miss Hawley as
reference. AMI while the author was absent on
the Behrlng Sea Commission Of 1896. she
rial Of this book. Copies Of the stories were
placed by Mrs; Maitland in the hands Of hum
dreds OF children. These drew il!ustratiye
multitude offered. Mira Maitland chose those
which are here reproduced. The scenes In the
the children. aud in many casos amended to
meet their suggestions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

Arrtved-FRIDAr. Nov II.
4s saale. Mirow. Bremen. Nov. I.
es Oldenhurg, Bnrell. Bremen. Nov. 4.
ss city NJ Washington, knight, Tampico. Nov. 10.
So Glantiyy, Jones' Genoa, Oct. 20.
81 Alps. kirkby. Haytl Oct. %.
Sr Usk. Hurry. Kingston. Nov. u.
So bernard. Evans, Pata Nov. n.
r. hamilton. Dole. Norfolk, Nov. Ia.
IS Gate city. Googtns, Boston, Nov. ia.
IA Fl Dorado. Bake, New Orleans, Nov. II,
& LAmpA-a-, Staples. Boston, Nov. Ia.
- n. N. whitney. Hallett. Boston. Nov. Ia.
IS Benefactur, Swain, Philadelphia. Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
SETON nan BOY ARRESTED.
Sued for 0.O,OHO Damages for SANDER by
nm Expelled Student.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Nov. l7.-sherifr's
Constables Hayes and SaRcr came to South
Orange this morning and arrested John Miller.
n student at Seton Hall College, on a capias
issued to ensure his appearance AT the trial of
suit In tho lircnit Court. In which he is The
deirndant. The action IL brought by George
is. Rose to recover 100000 damages for sian.
puson from the college. Rose, who lives in
BayOnne, was studying for the priesthood. hut
ywas expelled on charges OF immortality made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
D. APPLETON & CO.,
NEW YORK.
ADOPTED CHILD rs BARON's HEIR.
Appellate Courts Decision in the Case OF
Mrs. Oscar DeReck

When Baron Christian Thomson died In 1903
1t was found that he had taken out three poll
cies OF insurance on his life In favor OF hi,
wife. who died three years before him. which
on her pre-deccass were to go to his children.
He had two children. Hugo and Pepita. and in
1885 he took girl. then 5 years old. from tho
Founding Asylum and adopted her. giving her
the namc OF Sylvia. She thereafter married
Oscar DeBeck OF Copenhagen. Dispute arose
~ to whether she was child who would take
found, and it was claimed the adoption was
Illegal without the consent OF the parents and
Tor other technical reasons. The Appellate
decision that she IN entitled t. share in the
Insurance. with the two children by birth
She had also con estcii the will oil her nduptnd
father because T. Onlr left her S35 900 but The
contest was Withdrawn on settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Drew HI. Gun Toward Him by tn. Mu,,,,,

EAST MoRrcHEs, l.. l.. Nov. l7.-Andrev
Rackow. twelvs-year-old son OF Albert
Rackow. trout breeder at PASSPORT. accidently
Killed himself this afternoon. He. with an
older brother. was cunning. He laid his gun
down and when he attem ntsd to get II hurriedly
he gIasped Il by the muZzlc and drew il to-
whrd MN. the hammer iS supposed to have
caught on a twig as the gun went OH and tho
charge struck him Just below tho heart, killing
him lnstuutly ~ '''''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
M A1RIDn

RwIN-CURRY.-Nov. is. 1899. by the Rev.
Dr.. f. N. Donald. at Trinity Church. Boston,
Katherine Edvthe Jordon Curry OF The West
minister. Copiey 50" to Harry Gilbert Darwin or
Glen Ridge, N. J. No cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

STeeIUT 'doIe D'3pu7eN IN THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE raco for the Derby
Cup OF 1000 sovereigns In addition to tho
plate. was run at tho Derby November meet
ing to-day. 1t was won ny Lord Eesmere's
Proclamation. 3. J. Miles Invinrlble H. was
second and d. Gottschalk's Lex con third I.
Eighteen horses ran. The betting was 100 to
IA against Proclamation. 10 to | against In
ylncible ii. and 100 to Z against Lexicon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
A Corner
of the West.

BY EDITH HENRIETTA FOWLER. Appletons'
Town and Country Library. 12mo.
Cloth, 800; paper, so cents.
She sketches with great ak III and Ia exquisite
phrases the bitterness OF society life In Lon
don-London Punch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

NIsATurH ALNASAc-rHrs DAT.
Sun rises. $40 Sun sets..4;4t Moon rises. BAT
MON wArER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 7:5l Gov.Id .s.23 He'll Gate 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Well-BuiIt Dwelling Houses

In the city or out oil town. are always In de-
mand. Sun readers especially require tho
best. To reach them use the real estate coll
umns.-Adu, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Brown univsr.,ty Preparing for Ice Hockey

Providence. Nov 1.-THE Brown Uniyer-
sity authorities have given rermiss o. to IN,
Ice hockey team to 10 d Lac,lu F.rld AMI
nSo It a. rink during tho winter Ire
hockey has been popular at Brown Tor
years, The O7 team won the intercollegiate
cham pion-hp. Lac lin Field, which H. al ut
35O leet quar-, will hn EnAr u nrf'.caS- r.nE.
Capt Machinery expects To have "A strOngtraiu
this year Sayara o. the old men aru back.
Homo games arc being arranged with lIur-
ward. Yale, University OF Pennsylvania and
severa athletic clubs. including Campcilo and
NsWtoWno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Sprrial Notirrs.

WHEN TIE HAIR Il THIN and gray PAR
kfRS HAIR BALSAM renews the growth aud color
hlNDFliCORNs. the best cure for corna, rs cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Turf Notes.

LnuIsvILLE No.. u. Mijpr Henry Clay
Mcdowell, proprietor OF n, fini"Is ASnl,ri Farm
near Loy :tnn, the old home OF lirnrv clay IL
dying " br!l hts di'rn4r. Major MrD ,Aell was tho
owner " d. tator, PhAllas and sou" -. the b
known trot n horses IN the wurld. lie ~ the Ms.
tor OF the trottn2 Loose indu trF IA rutucu ky
and well known IN New YurR as Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Aeliaious 3lotires.

CHURCH Of THE MESSIAH, a4th st.. corner Park
- sN-seryice: 4; n. DR., Min9t J, Savage wiz
sunday school, 10 o'clock in Chapel, entrance Park
av. All cordially invited,
L,IFrn AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Il corner 18th st.-SsrvlC's II A. NJ, and p. NJ
The Rev, Francis l.. patcn, ID D., IL D. 10 expected
IL Oficlat,. SUNDAY o'AOui aud Addt Bble Class
at H.3O Lrct Wednesday evening a. = o'clock
Tho Rev Arthur I. Person, u D., win oihciAte.
GRACE CHURCH, broadway. corner 10th st.
Early Morning Prayer and Sermon, y o. lock
Later EyensUug, o'clock.
All sittings free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
atew CIVILIZATIONS.
D.Appleton&Co.'s
New Books.

For children, parents. teachers. aud al toho are
tnterested in the psnchoLogk Of chtLdhood."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

r. Finance. from New York. at Colon.
Sc La Champagne, from New York, ct Hnyre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

1 EMPLE EMANu' EEL, 9TH ave and ADD st.-sundAy
80 A. NJ DIR, Joseph Silyerman Q lecture ON
The Philosophy OF Happiness" All welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
8roohlyn advertisements.
Luxury in
Overcoats.

Every man knows the comfort of
top coat that slips on easily, hangs
comfortably and is warm.
Our Fall and Winter Ovcrcoats
for men are handsomely lined and
trimmed. 1t is pleasure to slip
into one of them, and no hardship
to pay for it, for the prices $50 to
$3.50 are no higher than for inferior
coats purchased elsewhere.
The advantage in wearing a
Browning, King & Co. overcoat is
that you have credit for wearing
much higher priced made to order
garment.
BRMf!fe &C.
" Fsftsn ST. COR BcKalb Aye
BROOKLYN.
CALEB V. SMITH, Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
TURQUOISE KINGS BROTHERS
Will Make Legal Fight for a Part of
His Estate.

Attorney Patterson has been retain
ed by the two brothers of the late A. +.
De Mules residing in Minnesota to look
after their interest in the estate of the
Turquoise King
MIR. Patterson went to Las Cru
css last week and examined the laws
of Inheritance of New Mexico and also
the records referring to the estate. He
says the legal heirs under the New
Mexico statutes are the parent or par
ents when a man dies without issue
and that De Mules father has already
gobbled up all the New Mexico prop
erty.
Under the laws of Texas. the broth
ers would inherit their mothers share
OF the estate, she being dead, and At
torney Patterson will institute suit in
this county to recover one half of prop
erty valued at $4,000, which WIS found
here after the death of De Mules.