davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
AMERICAN GIRL A GUEST
OF THE SULTAN OF SULU
Miss Mamie Hartley Who Accompanied General
Bates Party Tells Of Our Newly Aeknowl-
edged Fellow Citizens"

n MAHA. Nebr.. Nov. la-AIiss Ma
mie Hartley % Lincoln has Just
returned from a tour Of the Phil
ippine Islands, having gone there
year or more ago as an agent
or the White Cross With three
other American ladies Miss Hartley was
invited by General Bates 10 accompany
him ana his party 70 visit the Sultan OF
sclu, There 10 negotiate the treaty over
Which 50 much partisan clamor has been
raised. OF the incident Miss Hartley tells
this story:
The party arst visited the sultan's
nome. where they were all entertained
70 dinner consisting OF dried fish IN
OH. lhe Sultana is an old hag in appear
ance. Most OF her teeth ara gone and
those that remain are perfectly black
She wore soldiers left-hand white glove
on her right hand, for the reason. SO II
was afterward explained that she did not
want 10 shake hands with the Christian
dogs. However. she treated Us exceed
ingly well ana spoke OF brotherly love
snd apparently seemed In favor Of having
We said we couldn't eat the fish that
was brought out 10 Us. but General Bates
would be offended and that for the sake
OF the treaty We would have 10 eat some
OF H. The chief that had furnished so
much amusement for the party sat at
one end of the table: hut he refused alb
so!utely 10 eat anything. thinking the
nsh was poisoned. liz vas before this
Ahhk ne hdo refused 10 marry the Sui
tana, and he naturally expected she had
q desire 10 kiI him. II required good
deal OF nerve 10 eat the stun. especially
after one OF the natives had refused 70
eat Il because he thought IL might be
poisoned. All the American officers were
Unarmeo. and we were completely at
their mercy. General Bates thought that
going among them without arms would
oemonstrate the friendiiness entertained
toward them, and especially II there were
American women in the party.
From the Sultanas home the entire
party travelled over the Kings highway
70 me sultan's house, where We We're re-
ls a young man, very stout and sleepy.
4 long yellow gown hung from his shoul-
GERS and he wore a col0red turban on his
head. he shook hands with all OF us
and then az his proposal We adjourned
20 the council chamber and negotiations
were opened at once FOR the signing Of
the treaty.
The Sultan was perfectly willing 70 be
az American and receive $50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
wireless Telegraph Company.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Lawyer George
s. Graham OF Philadelphia. counsel for
the Wireless Telegraph and Telephone
Company. arrived here tonight. He said
he would make application for a charter
for the new company on Tuesday He
said the stock would be S12 900 900 and be
held by New York, Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia capitalists.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
Railway Official Killed.

DENVER. Nov. ia special to the
News from FL Paso. Tex, says: w. ].
Scott master of the Southern Pacific
railway yaros at this point. met instant
death to-day by falling between two cars
while a flying switch was being made.
Scott was In the act of stepping from one
fell, striking his head on switch frog
and shattering his skull His widow and
two children reside at Los Angeles. Cal.
Scott was "a years of age and had been
yardmaster here lone time.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
Wants to Go to Paris.

WOODLAND. Nov. 19.-Guy l.. Coin, a
half orphan who left Woodland a few
months ago with the determination TO
work his way to the Paris Exposition. is
now in New York and in the employ OF
the wealthy University Club. He is en-
thuslastic over the prospects that his am
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
To Cure a Cold in One pav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money n IL fails 10 cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on each box 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
ANATOMICAL
LECTURE No, /.

many Ahlh4lNl -
are directly due TO
the weakness that
We are about %
describe. We will
take first fig. 2.
which points out
the heart. This IL
the hardest worked
organ In the body.
yet most Intricate
and delicate. When
10 hutters. palpi-
tates. shows evi-
dence OF weakness,
then the entire
system goes wrong.
HUDYAN rebuilds
the heart struc-
lures, tones the
nerves that govern
It's action.
Next we take hg.
1.-The lungs. When
you have that feel
Ing OF tightness.
I h at oppressed
FEELING, take HUD-
YAN. II cures.
Fig. 8 denotes
the face. When
the cheeks are
sunken and the
complexion pale or
sallow. II indicates
organic weakness.
HUDYAN insures
a regular dis
charge OF every
bodily function,
thus creating a
glow OF health.
Take hg. 4-the
eyes. Hollow eyes.
haggard look: or
ganic disturbances
the cause. HUD-
YAM cures.
Note fig. 6the
head. HUDYAN
regulates the cir
culation in brain.
relieving b e a g.
aches or dizzy
spells.
r1fI
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20

indicated by figs. and T. are warnings %
o1nksI.- ~ DiAN 10 POSITIVE cure.
HUDYAN-all drugsists-5cc a package. SIX
packages for 81 80. II your druggist does not
keep II. send direct 10 the HUDYAN REMEDY
Francisco, Cal.
CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT
YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE CALL OR
WRITE. (SEND FOR ENTIRE SERIES OF
ANATOMICAL LECTURES: FREE)
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20

Evans Ale Since 1885
Has been all that good old ale should be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

Interpretation Of certain Judicial rroceedinas.
AZ the General Assembly meets Only pnge
year and had then adjourned or Was apon.
to adjourn. this meant q delay OF AZ ieG II.
snother. year before anythinG more c0u'u W
The majority OF the session maintainnss tnnt '.
had a right 70 deal with the matter IpecnusSeS
the General Assembly sustained the syh9o!
without regard to the request OF the latter Ior
Interpretation on certain points, The minor.
ity maintains that the action vpb ne
General Assembly until its next meeunE. "
May. 1900 At the conclusion OF Iast hIs a,.
meeting Mr.. Brownell wrote out inns Mato-
ment OF the condition OF AFFAIR." Tor The SUI
The majority OF Session thinks tho ca ss Us
not In General Assembly. minorUy
thinks IL Is Tho majority voted TO dismiss
the charge. and the minority has compla'neu
Samuel b. Schiefrcliu. a member OF the ses-
sion, told n Sun reporter thht there was no
question about the right OF tho Session 70 act
the synod IN sending the case back to
the General Assembly did SO to ASK
for the interpretation OF point thnt
would have been clear 70 schoolbny.
He intimidatsd that the synod wnnted to dc,ay
any action on the part Of the Session Mr..
Schieffein said that no decision ma TO how the
congregation would be notified of the sessions,
action had been reached. The resolution Will
not be read from the pulpit next sunday, ne
saib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

Men who go out fishing in an open boat
In the midst OF a binding storm and enjoy
II, must be strong and healthy and are
pretty sure to live 20 a ripe old age. I'm
fortunately, the rush and hurry Of modern
business life will not permit the average
man to take frequent outdoor exercise.
In lieu of life spent partly in the woods
and on the water, a man must find some
kind of medicine to tone up and invigorate
him and incite the vital organs of his body
10 the faithful performance of their normal
functionI. Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is the only thoroughly effective
medicine for this purpose. Its principal
action IL upon the organs that feed the
blood, the stomach, the large intestines and
the liver. II facilitates the flow of the di-
gestive juices in the stomach and the
production of healthy chyle in large guam
titles In the large intcstines. II invigorates
the liver and purihes and enriches the
blood. When the blood is rich and pure
the old, inert tissues throughout the body
are torn down and replaced by new and
healthy flesh tissues and nerve hbers. II a
mans blood is filled with the rich, pure
elements OF health, he can get along with a
scanty amount of exercise. Disease germs
can gain no foothold in his system.
~ had catarrh for several years and then the
grip and also had a hemorrhage from the
lungs" writes Mr., T, J. F. Brown, Of Sands,
Watauga Co, y. c. II had the best medical
attention, but II could bring only partial relief
had more hemorrhages, took twenty-five or
thirty bottles of medicines but continued to have
spells OF bleeding, ! commenced taking DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
aud have been able to do any kind q labor ioI
more than twelve mouths. lowe my LIE 70 Dy.
Risrees msdiciass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
THE FUSION vorE IN NEBRASKA.

Analysis of the Figures Shows That tho
Apparent Gals Il Not n Real One.
LINCOLN. Nsb. Nov. 8. Unofficial returns
from eighty-four OF the ninety counties in Ne
braska give Holcomb 102, Reese. S'.s24.
These same counties In 1888 gave Poynter for
Governor ~. 595 Hayward. a0.ll7 1t lie esti-
matee that the rem aiming counties on the same
ratio will give Hocomb lO7 500 and Reese a3.-
1lS. or u Fusion majority Of about 1850. Tho
Official returns will not change this materially.
In ANALYSIS OF the figures shows that the
apparent gain OF the Fusionists was not a real
one Reese polled about 200 votes more than
Hayward did last year: liolcomb polled about
1900 more than did loyntsr While the
close counties have generally shifted back into
the Populist ranks. the Republicans have very
10 per cent, less than in 1895. In other words.
the Fusonists by their superior organization
got out nearly all OF their stay at home
votes. while tho Republicans Just held
TIER TIER own ror In ss o, counties o. saline nni
farmers. the Repu blicans lost an aggregate OF
about l 900 votes This loss was IN AIDE up In
the stock raising regions and the older settled
farming sections Imperialism Is conceded to
be the cause In the first instance and prosperity
In the second.
Mr. Bryan will speak briefly tomorrow
evening at the State ratification mestlng
This afternoon he began the work Of answer
ing by letter the scores OF congrat ulatory let
ters from all parts OF the country. He said this
evening he had not yet reached Eliot Dan
forth's or Cookers kilograms. He has no other
take, a good long rest. although his hoalth 10
good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Fullor-Gosdlse.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 0-NIiss Carolyn
Thompkins Goodloe and George Warren Fuller
OF New York were married here this evening
at tho residence OF tho brides mother, on
Third avenue. The Rev. DR.. +. L. Powell and
the Right Rev. Thomas Underwood Dudley.
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese OF Kentucky,
performed the ceremony.
Mas Abby Carter Goodoe, sister OF the bride.
was this. m aid OF honor. and Mr. Parcy Yeaw
OF New York was best man, Tho bridesmaids
were Misses Douglass Quarter, Mittis CoWling,
Marie Winter. Carolyn Harris and Ethel Allen,
GaulbsTt, William Tspp and John L. Caring.
ton OF this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

resolutions you want to and tho robbery will
still go on. The time and place for action
sioners attempt TO count Goebsl in over
the face OF the returns take then, out to the
nearest telegraph pole and hang them. Asher
dearest friends viii weep tears. OF JOY
over his grave. The time. has passed when
as in the '7Os. | hate to see aaothsr four years
Of Republican rule, but l had rather see that
than to see the manhood OF Kentucky des-
poied BY n political free bootsr."
The crowd. which was conf posed OF many
representative business men. was on its feet
for half an hour during the last part OF the
speech. ~
When Mr. y. NJ Uri,. a distillsr. asked, What
shall we do with men like Caruth and Hoertz'"
there was an immediate and vocifsrous re-
spouse. Hang them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

Another Alderman for tho Republicans
GrRy's Defeat n Cause of Disoord.

Another Alderman for tho Republican,
GrRy's Defeat n Cause OF Disoord.
The Republicans In Brooklyn received
another grain OF comfort yesterday in the an
nouncemcnt that tho revised returns from tho
Flf;h Aldermanic district has elected Peter
Holler. their candidate. over George FIack. his
Democratic opponent, by a plurality Of 2'4.
This will make ten OF the twenty -one
Aldermen from tho Borough OF BROOKLYN
Republican. and 1t is possible the Republicans
may ultimately have the majority as tho vote
In two districts Ia 40 close that II may take the
ofncial count to determine II. This. with the
election OF nine Assemblymen gain OF three,
has given the Republicans much cause for con-
graduation. Ii IL admitted on all sides that
Lieut. -Gov Timothy l.. Woodruff made the
best possible fight under tho circumstances.
and that he has come out OF the campaign with
his political prestige undminlshsd.
The defeat Of John Morrissey Gray. the
Democratic candidate for Register. 10 sure to
stir up bad blood In the Willoughby street
favor OF e1pelIi4g senator Cof,ey. John j.
Mcunrry and a the other prominent re-
SSnlsr irGm the oIG"n'zatGn hut tho
James, ShcvIin declared yesterday that il a
would rsappenr on IT,, in spite OF the party re-
volt. Cqmptrosr CoLer. however, again So
ver"ly criticaes tho Democratic triumyirate
for placing Gray In nomination,
shane he said TO make = present
o. plg county once to the Republicans. as
that loaded the Democratic ticket down"
In view of the friction prevailing in the or
gani2ation. u is altogether likely that the pro-
cceedinRs at tho next mneting OF the Democratic
t,9nnty Cnmmlttse will ne spirited, District
lean candidate for that office, was the nrst 10
ME certificate Of his election expenses. They
amounted to 300 81 900 OF which was his
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
OBITUl RY.

man died q. =. age q - a h,s ho%s IN H New.
years ago and spent nearly $4,000 In reiitting
the hotel at the corner OF Market street and
Railroad avenue. naming 1t the Palace Hotel
was a truckmsn in this city and made u small
fortune ppon contract Of hauling iron work
Trmmany man. but he said that Croker and
others 10 the Tammany organization drove
Rim to- Ss' Join the couay p.mocrs sna ns ss
t a.s fs' s s% time v whsn he D You'd
yoath,Si looking lie wa. We'll ike IL Ssw ARK
ana welded eonsidetahls political influence in
daughters Death was caused by a complica,
The Rev. Philis, Nelson Meade. rector OF
died yesterday in baltimore from typhoid
fever H' wa. Sor. ain in Virginia .6"%t
iI IL served in i. co"i.d.ra,. Army and alter
s ss' wa, e.. his pr Gsn
s?ss 2Hs 81 h. E;'sfSn., was n (.
he va; cailed 70 o.y.so. Mrs Meade and
;".s .G"s S. and ynF On,
IlIbuHe staff
Coz George Moore. who during the, Civil War
Yesterday in cheap lodging house In Philadel-
phia. Homeless, he went tn the house about
four mont hS ago. and ashamed Of his povarty
Registered as jackson. His identity was
not known until the coroner examined the
papers found in his room.
Mrs. Betsy Ann Slausen Brooks, ~ years OF
age. who spent m9st, Of heT, life at Fort Mont
"Wednesday light. Her fnther won fame in tho
War OF the Revolution The family has been
Identified with the history aud progress oil
Orange county since tho birth OF the Republic.
II. q. CIapp. - years Of age. Of New York
city, manager Of Crnnston's Hotel-on- Hudson.
was duo to heart disease. lie WAS single and
Broadway. New York.
Mrs. Rowland Rogers OF Fairhaven, Mass
who has been In III health for several months
died in that town Yesterday In the S|th wear oil
her age. She was tho mother OF Henry H. and
fairhnven. She was member OF the Unitar-
ian Church.
Capt. Hafez Bailey, so years old. died on
Wednesday at his home. Bi4 Ocean avenue
Jersey City, Some years ago he was captain
Ola steamboat plying between this city and
Rondout. and for the last ten years he was en-
ploycd as an expert grain gauRer
Miss Annie Bull, a sister OF Ianman Bull
died yest.rd afternoon at the home OF Miss
neld. \. j.. OF pneumonia. after brief Illness
She was member OF the First Congregational
Church,
Charles +. Grogan Of Long Island City died
| on Tuesday. at his homc Ill Radde street
He was ~ years old and WINS twice elected
City He leaves widow and four young child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
DELInIoUs PATIENTS FATAL LEAP.
He Jumps Out of \ Snnitarium Window to
tho Yard Four stories Below.


tho Yard Four stories Below.
James A. Cook. a patient in a private santa
rum at l43 West Forty seventh street. died ID
tire Of the skul which he had res
to tho yard mellow in a at OF delirium brought
on by typhoid fever Cook was "a years old
and wasa bookkeeper 10 !hs West Side branch
3ls West Fifty;seyenth street; About a week
ago he became III there. On Monday DR.. II. @.
Myers OF l75 West Ssventy-third street. who
had been attending him. thought he dscerned
signs of typhoid fever developing and had
Cook removed at once to the sanitarum for
closer inspection.
Although the young man showed no signs Of
deliriun. nurse was placed outside the door
oi his room. whose duty IL was to maintain .
watch on him, Yesterday morning about 8
O'Clock the nurse went into tho room and
found Cook resting quietly. The nurse went
outside the door again but returned in a few
minutes and found the bed empty ahd Cook
nowhere in the room. A window was open.
and the young man was discovered In the
yard, four stories below.
When the nurse reached him. Cook was un.
conscious, He was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital, whore II was found that the base Of his
skull had been fractured. Coronsrs Physician
and gave permit for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

ALBANY. Nov. 8.-Supt. John McCulagh. OF
the Metropolitan Elections district and
tob Hedges OF New York city, Deputy At
ornoy-General. were in consultation to-day
with Attorney General Davies and Deputy
Attorney General Coyne regarding the prose
cution OF pri mary and election law violations
eyij.nce to he presented to The SpsciHi ,fra"I
Jury which Gov. Roosevelt has convened for
Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
although Admiral Dewey wa. with q NUN Der

although. Admiral Dewey was with . nun Der
Of his friends at the Metropolitan Club. he
failsd to communicate his secret to them.
Father Mnckin was yesterday afternoon re-
quested by Lieut.. Caldwell to perform the
ceremony md was informed OF the wishes OF
the contracting parties that II be kept quiet.
To avoid embarrassing questions Father
Mackin sbsented himself from homo until late
in the evening.
The. Mclean house in which Mrs. Mel can
and Mrs. Dewey lived. where the wedding
breakfast was served. was purchased by Mrs.
Mclean some years ago. IL was built by Alex
ander H. Shepard, formerly Governor OF the
District OF Colum bla land the father Of the
present city OF Washington. lisa large house
and has heen extensively altered by Mrs
Mclean. II was for years the home OF The
Russian Legation About six years ago Mrs
Hazen became u convert to the Catholic faith
aud was received into the Catholic Church by
Archbishop Keane. Mt that time rector OF the
Catholic University.
Mrs Dewey is one OF the prominent figures
In Washington society. AZ the daughter Of the
late Washington Mclean she inherited large
fortune. which will be Increased at the death
OF her mother. Her brother. John II. DC Lem.
I. accounted one OF the wealthiest men IN the
city. o
height, and while not a beautiful woman is
ono OF the most entertaining women OF the
Capital. Since the death Of Gen. Hazen. her
first husband, she has resided with her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
H4ySA's FUTURE ~ Politics.
wont Tell Whether He Intends to Retire
from tho Party Management.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. D.-Telegrams re-
ceived here to-day from Washington were to
the effect that Senator Hanna. believing that
the election In Ohio and elsewhere had
upheld the Administration and himself
personally, would retire from active participa-
zion In politica. When asked whether this was
true. the Senator laughed and replied:
Il shall certainly not answer that ques-
ton. TO do SO would put ne in a
very ridiculous light before The COUNTRY
Republican Executive Com mittss does not
expire until the meeting Of the new committee
next year, 1t 10 absurd for me to say whether
or not will remain active In national politics
and shall decline to discuss that question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Mccoy Knock. McDonourh Out.

BUFFALO, Nov, 0-Kid Mccoy knocked Jack
McDonough OF St, Paul out in four rounds ut
the Hawthorne A. C.. tonight. McDonough
never was able to reach Mccoy, who cut the 81
Paul mans isca badly. In tho fourth round the
which practically settled matters. McDonougi
stayed down ten seconds and was In
great pain although conscious Senator T
]. sullivan and Mike Pnldsn OF New York were
at the ringside. They went to Hot Springs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
KANSAS AGAIN. REPUBLICAN.

Total Republican Vote mt Local Elections
Exceeds tho fusisnist by Nearly 10000.
TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 0-Late returns from the
local elections In Kansas show that the Rspub-
lean total vote exceeds that OF the Fusionists
by nearly 10000. Gov. Stanley tonight de-
e ares that kansas has returned to the Rcpub-
lcan fold aad will give its electoral vote next
year to President Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Republicans Garry Every Town In Allie
gnny County Except Two.

BOLIVAR. n. Y. Nov. o.-with two exceptions.
every town in Allegany county gave II Repub-
lican plurality on Tuesday. something nevor
before recorded, One town was lost by four
votes. Sixty-four Socialist Labor votes wsrs
cast in the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Savannah Asks Mrs. Dewey to Come will
the Admiral

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 8.-savannah is deter
mined that Admiral Dewey shall not forget
that he is under promise to visit this city soon
This morning when II was announced that tho
Admiral had married, the Special Committee
on Invitation nj which Mayor MYERS 10 chair
man. tclegraphsd the Admiral that he will bs
expected in Savannah and that he must
bring Mrs. Dewey with him. The congratu-
lations OF the committee were sent to the
Admiral also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
THE CHILD sTEALERs.

New York is TO be congratulated upon
her swift and sensible administration OF
justice I'm the cases Of the three persons
who kidnapped Baby Marion Clark.
The nurse turned states evidence and
was sent 10 prison for four years. she is
q hopeless consumptive and probably
will not long survive her term George
Barrow. the Little Rock (Ark.) man who
devised the scheme az a means of raising
ransom money. and who. when upon
trial. showed an utter want Of manliness
In trying TO throw much Of the RESPONSE
bi!ity upon his wife. was given the heavi-
est sentence TIE law imposes-to wit
fourteen years ana zen months.
At one time It was supposed that the
defence would enter the plea of insanity
Ga the case Of Mrs. Barrow, but not so;
she went before the court yesterday and
pleaded guilty. Barrow. day or two
ago. sent telegram to a New York pa
per. trying to exonerate his wife some
what, but IL had little effect. The sem
tence OF the court in her case was that
she he imprisoned for twelve years and
tfu months. In other words, she gets
fwo years less than her husband
Y Thus all ~ the cases are disposed Of
The Barrow man aud woman were UNI
~nubted.y ,he chief oonspirators. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
FINE KNAbE PIANOS
MUST BE SOLD.

Some time since we exchanged
an Upright Knabe Piano for a
Rosewood Square Piano of same
make. This Piano has a beauti-
full rosewood case. carved legs
and Tyre, full iron frame, seven
octaves, and is thoroughly qua
ranteed. 1t will be sold, regard
less of original cost, for SIPS
The terms are easy--cash S25'
and S0.7s per month.
We have several Upright Pi-
amos of the most celebrated
makes at low bargain prices
also, full stock of new Upright
Pianos on easy monthly install
ments.
Tuning and Repairing of Pr
amos and Organs