davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
DoN'r WANT CIpIL GOVERNOR.
Cubans Discussing tho Proposed Change
Awaiting Congressional Action.
s,,ooi caJi D,,pa,ch 10 I've suv.

I,sS,oi Cdbis D,sprfch 10 Tvs 9uv.
HAVANA. Nov. 28--The possibility OF the up
pointment Of n civil Governor General causes
much discussion Even men like Cen Gomez.
who have been especially friendly to American
control. condemn n civil govorn0rship. Men OF
every shade Of Political opinion agree that the
appointment OF a civilian as Governor General
would mean serious com plications. and many
army officers think II would prccipitate the
trouble. which majority are beginning TO
believe Ia imminent should Congress not take
action regarding tho making OF Cuba inde-
pendent.
The CUJdno and Idtrid are outspoken In
their belief that everything rests with Con-
gross. They say they do not care for the
Mckinley. hut that they await tho immediate
action 81 Congress. A commission from the
Veterans Association went to Maxine Gomez
to consult with him regarding the appoint
ment. Gomez formally declared against the
idea. and congratulated tho veterans upon the
stand they had taken In the matter
About a thousand persons attended a cock
fight that was held In Guanabacoa to-day.
Bets TO the amount o. $4,000 were made on
the result. The spectators were enthusiastic
Seven thousand persons to-day attended n
meeting OF the National League at La Punta.
The discussion was manly confined TO the ap-
po!ntment OF Mgr. Sharretu IA Bishop OF
Havana and the rumors regarding the civil
govcrnorshp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
MOOT FOR rICE-PRESpENT.
General Agreement Among Republicans
Who Game to Mr.. Hobart's Funeral.

Republicans OF prominence who came TO at
tend the funeral OF Vice. President Hobart said
yesterday hat now there could be- no nde!icacy
In speaking Of Republican candidates for the
Vice Presidential nomination in tho Republic
can National Convention next year. This con-
ventIon, hy the way. will without doubt be
held in Chicago.
All the talk yesterday favored the nominal
ton o. the Hon. Elihu Root. Secretary
Ot War. No other name. in fact. was mer-
toned. II was sally that NJ the prorer time
the New York Republicans will speak up for
Mr.. Root an all the visiting statesmen said
that New York state was rntItlel To- the nomi-
nation. The highest praise was given to See
rotary Root Tor his vigorous and vigilant policy
IN the Prosecution OF the war in the
Philippines. and tn" general opinion
was that nil evidences of the insur-
rection will he I@st and gone within
desires the nomination for Nice-President.
But II known thrt many OF the strongest
Republicans in the nation believe that NJ.
Root = the man with whom President Mckinley
can best 20 INTO battle next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
THE coyvrRsIoy OF M,KrsLxr.
a Methodist Clergyman Tells Now tho Ohio
Youth Became n Convert.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 28.-The conversion
OF william Mckinley when n boy was describe
to-day by the clergyman 70 whom young
Mckinley went The minister Ia Aaron d.
Morton and his residence Is HNI Central
avenue. torty-two years ago Mr. Morton was
a Methodist circuit rider and held revival at
Ponnl. Ohio. where young Mckinley then
lived with his parents.
Mckinley was converted at prayer meet
ing" said Mr.. Morton. Il remember the oven
ing very well. The congregation that night
was small. although there had been many
largely attended meetings prior to that
time and Mckinley Ind attended all Of
them. That evening he sat about the miidlo
OF the chu -ch He wasayery attentive listener.
AZ my request for those to stand who
Christians he rose, l remember his words
very we'll Ho said:
"'God Ia the greatest OF all beings. and
religion IL the best Of all things In thu worl f.
have GeterInined; 10y the grace OF God. to
seek for II until I find IL
After his declaration he attended tho re-
vival meetings for three or four even ngs. At
tn. expiration OF that time he said that he
found relief and JOY In religion. He continued
to be very much interested 10 the meetings
and he was very attentive at the services He
pursued strict study Of religion and religious
There was only one religious question
which troub ed the Young man. He was
puzzled AZ to whether he should be baptlsed
by sprinkling or by ImmsrslopM Both
Church. In a few months. however. he de-
cided to he immersed wit u number Of others.
Rnd hav Ing been on probation in the interval.
he then became q NJ EN- Der OF the church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
CELLAR EyrAo ciusEs A rAyIc.
Pavement Twisted Out OF shape and Neigh
bors Frightcnrh, but Npbndy Hurt.

Pavement Twisted Out of shape and Neigh
bors Frightened. but Nobody Hurt.
The occupants OF the tenement houses In
Fiity-scvcnth street, west OF the boulevard.
noticcda strong smell OF Illuminating gas In
the coal bins nm Ter the sidewalks in front o,
the houses few days ago and com plained to
the Consolidated Gas COMPANY whose mains
are connected with the houses. Inspectors
came. pokcd around tina cellar. and then an
nounccd that tho gas evidently came from
the ditch along the Boulevard caused by the
alterations OF tho Boulevard street car line
They declared that there was no danger and
went away. Tho tenants had to be satisfied
with this verdict.
Al II o'clock last evening when most Of the
tenants were eating their suppcrs. n little girl
dropped penny IN front Of 5iJ West Fifty
seventh street AMI. borrowing "A match from n
pnSser-by, started to look FOR the coin She
was standing over the grating when the match
into the ba-en sut aud Immediately there was
a loud defamation.
The girl was thrown backward aud was
scared nearly to death put Was not hurt.
declare that the pavement in front OF 80 and
54I bulged up AM then settled down AGAIN
Last night the pavement there hnd settled sew
ernl inches and each OF the fla ;stones was
twisted out OF place. Tn" people in the houses
left their surpeTs md rushed INTO the street
pane stricken. Word was sent to the Weat
Forty-sevgnth street station. und a nun Der
orl.T. ~ O'"N
notified and the INSPECTORS came around ngain:
decided that "a leak had sprung In the main In
the street and hal followed the house pipes
into tn. cellar OF 5i5 and SAT. The company's
men late at night were still trying TO find the
leak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

Ex-Senators Edmunds and Carlisle En-
gagged to Prepare and Argue the Case.

wAsHISGToN. Nov, 2b.-Dr. strong. President
OF the League Tor Social Service. has retained
ex-senator Edmuns and Carlisle and
Mr.. Harry II, Smith. former journal
clerk OF tho House Of Representatives. to
prepare aud argue the ease against Brigham
Roberts. Represent ative-"lcct from Utah From
expressions made by many members. elect
It appears TO be the general opinion that Mr..
Roberts will he sworn in and his cr"d,ntialI
referred to the Ju iiciary Committee for AN m
vostigatiOn aS To the On-iitutOnal pn mt in
VOWED, II ~ stated thar Mr. Roberts will be
represented by d stingujshed counsel.
prominent Republican member OF long
service snid this evening that he thought n
two-thirds vote could not be obtained to eXucl
Roberts, but he pointed out that n members
seat may lie dccR ed vacant hy a majority
vote. IL Is reported that nm effort was mad" 10
retain eX-Sreaker Reed TO represent the urpo-
siton To he soAting of Mr. Roberts
A conference OF REPUBLICAN leaders In tho
House has been called for saturday night. In
the rooms OF III" llOus" Committee ON Inter-
stnte and Foreign Commerce. To cons der the
question OF n policy to ho pursuo IN regari to
Eoh"rts. Its desired. 4 possible. 10 map out
plan 81 action on III" pNrt Of tn" Rrpuh leans
In Tho House which will relieve he Speaker of
a. much of he burden oI this perplcXlng qucs-
ton as possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
GOING SLOW on STATE POLICE BILL.
Governor not to Sec Plat About II This
Week-Nixon to Be n senator.

Week-NiEOn To be n senator.
Gov Roosevelt Ia not to have that expected
talk this week with senator Plat and Chair
man Odell OF the Republican State Committee
on the State Constabulary bill. At tho last
coniab on this proposed measure last week II
was announced that the subject would be
taken up this week again. 1t has been decided
to nut It off another week. Meantime things
are simmerng.
Senator John Ford OF the Nineteenth New
York district has had several talks with Chair
man Odell and other influential Republicans.
and. while he has expressed no opinion on the
Stntr Constabuary bill. his friends said ycster-
day that up to this time he did not seem to
favor the measure.
speakers Frederick Nixon OF the Assembly is
to be- In town on Friday. He 10 10 cor suit with
senator Platt and Chairman Odrll as To the
makeup Of the Assembly comm tees. None
az the charmanships has been assigned.
and no ilnnl decisIons will he an;
his talks with Mr. Platt and Mr.. Odel Some
folks have had an idea that Mr.. Nxon's next
step in bubble lie would hc his election 10 Con-
by friends OF Mr Nixon who said that next fall
he wou d be nom inAted for the STAG Senate to
hncceed the Hon. Frank .WaylanI Higgins In
the FIT Ieth district, which com nrlses the coun-
ties OF Chautauqua and Cattaraugus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
WENT 4 SWIFT FACE.
Son of Rich New York Man Convicted of
Forgery in Texas.

AUSTIN Tex. Nov ~ Emil SchifY. tho son
Of rich manufacturer Of New York city. has
been convicted nero Of forgery ami sentenced
To four years in the pcnit"ntiary. He W 10
taken to prison tomorrow. The prisoner IL
II years old. AMI left N"w YORK city Inst spring
on u business 'rip 10 Mexico for his father.
He spent several weeks in that country. He
got in with n swift SEE ~ Americans in the city
o; Mex 90. and soon ovcrfeachri hi expense
account So much nat his father ordered him 10
return to New York.
The young man had enough money to come
A. lar ns Austin and he stopped over here to
visit a ANIL h" had met in he city ut Mex leo.
He lecumc n social Ion her" vi hin n few
DAYS, and in order to keen up appearances
whil" waiting to hear from his father cashcd
several logtS checks NJ local bnnks. IL" was
father to come To his aid hut the latter refused
Ia do so and no defence was offered Mt the
trial.
Tho prisoners brother paid him brief visit
q iCw day ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
ITILY CONCENTRATES ENGLAND
On Gen. Methuen's yIctory-Pro-Boer Meet
ings In Belgium.

',,ria, Cnb'' D,'pa'chss 70 Tuv arS
ROME. Nov. 28.-The Government sent a
message to the British Government Saturday
congratulating IL upon Gen. Lord Methuen's
victory over tho Beers ut Belmont. Cape
Colony.
The Aranti. n Socialist paper. publishes a let
ter from Pretoria correspondent to the effect
that all the Italians 10 the Transyaal have
joined the Bo"r army.
DRUssELs. Nov. 20.-Pro- Boer meetings have
been arranged for this week. The authorities
regret the AnGlophobe demonstrations as
straInn2 relations with England. The
Transvaal Hymn Is being generally learned
and played and the Transvaal colors are popu-
lar.
ANTWERP, Nov. 20 The people here are
calm and there Ia little manifestation OF the
feeling against England Dr. Leyds. the
European agent Of tho Transvaa. officially
attended yesterday the departure from Am
stefdam OF the German and Belgian ambu-
lances destined for the use OF the Beers.
BERLIN. Nov 20-The Imperial Gazette says:
"The Charge i Aflaires OF the British Embassy,
acting undcr instructions from his Govern
mcnt, has notified Germany that since Oct. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
TIMMINr TO BrRr BILL ANTHONY.
The Chaplain of the Maine VIII he In
Niteh to Oniciate.

That ScrGt. Pin" Anthony 81 Maine battle
ship fame. who committed suicide in Central
Park Oh Friday. will have a Citing burial was
made certain yesterday. The editor Of the
Hi'di~phid Times engaged Undertaken Ste
phen Merritt 10 take Anthony's body from the
Presbyterian HOSPITAL 10 his place.
After the body hal been taken there the
T,UrS sent word to Richard Croker at the
Democratic Club. telling him what had been
done and suggesting that the members OF
Tamnany iial might IKE 10 help nay the ex-
pruse4 II the funeral. Mr.. Croker replied that
Tammany Hall would ray all the expenses and
would max" a arrangements for the funeral.
II wasGcnoriinGlv decided 20 have the funeral
At 2i3 West Nv" nty-thiri street Mt , o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. The Lody will lie there
in state to- day and tomorrow. Father Child
wick OF the hattle-hip Maine wi b" asked to-
dav 70 M lat" at the funeral Mr.. Crokers said
lat might that an effort would b. made to have
u detu ,hment OF the Marine .CorIs Present.
An,hony's mn'her. Mr.. Mary Anthony NJ IOl
First street, Hobokcu. went to the under'nk inx
estahHshmept yesterday afternoon and saw
her sons body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

.,
umu ','elr movements out tne' S'e"u'as'' ue-
c',neu 70 give any lniorma''on'
bysIa,cn,s were Iouhu on 'neI,i u'o'lnR 'na'
Wv, nv pl'''sm ~ hau won VICTORY !" Demon. On
,r'"o'' me uespatches nuu'u tno' ."s puor
,,s were zen kllleu ana 'or'y "ouhuou' iho
EnHnsn loss was unRhnwh'
hospoN. nov 20 Do'W 'noWs CORE,
S,onaen' a, hs'court s"SS Una. 'o-u" ,ouhuay,
',Io ntooi hNer coI"mh ~ MOVING ln' anu that
wv. i.s'eou', W un'h wiz w nott'.
Auespa'eh 10 'ne DouV va" from fleter-
"na'''I'urH' ua'eu oh.uru"y says una. con-
s,u'i"uio nu'uoer o' DoerS wore seen H"m lhe
Iho'', h'cr On rr'ua' evening p'oceeu'hR
hoI'hcaH'' ihoy are oeIie''u 10 nave
ue'h sounk Jouperts iorce going 10
oreytown. IL 10 possible 'ney were gong
rounu hs'cour' ON account OF 'he arrival OF our
,e'"'o''e'n."ts 'hete' lhere ~ tThI ~ mo
'uiNo.' 'oiuh'eers' Ut 'useia Dr''' oeihg
cut or
naive rom MOO hver says ne met
,e',ea',ne boers VINO stated 'hat 'hey
nau beaten tne hnehsn VINO were
returning 10 Estcoutt Inc native Is
pos'tNe 'hat Gen. Jouoert was IN
eohl"nhu lie SHOWS ,ho General having
seen nm III oohahhesouig' ven voupert
always 'ra'e's III trap' the UacNs Vi WHICH
'ne NATIVE reeogn'zeu'
:, "e eorlesponueht VI 'he D"up ieevIopn Ut
Es'cour.' te'egraphih9 unaer ua'e OF sunday
says tha' me boerS under Cen Jouoert arc
h"N'eh'hR W .o'enso anu LauSsm,'n III cohs'u-
e'"o'e huhoerS' lh.y are SICK from want Oh
'ooi IN" "Aposure' many are uisposeu W SUR
rrnu'r Fli,'' Ihd'eh' came IN to-Hay'
INC MOO, river column ei'e.eu junction
Ut rr're thls morning WIN Ven. hi'"yaru'
"hp' WIN ms TROOPS au'ahceu u rrero' Where
nc u oN"u,cklhs
"eSp''ch ior ven 'ouocr'' "h'cn nus oeen
ca',u'eu, safes 'nat acoh,m"hho OF 4oo men
unuer p'Iih"" '"l' haa'Nii'i'h on FRIDAY
WIN gun anu Maxim auick-nret'
W, "een'n an" urey.""n' "here' Is
" " "ruers W Sen. us '" w"e'her
Ven 'ouoe'' approves VI IN" coInIhahuo az
acN,nE me caro'he'rS VINO nave ior's south OF
,hc lnEeIa. Inc message eonthuesi net
Hetle' ior'e attacked the carbineers
yesterday from the north They eX-
nerian,al dIelrui,v bacanaa tba rivsr UNA
81, MI, -. -, - -. ,,.
Iu'I' ihey must uti'e away 'he chtDihecrS
because they ara always n source Of danger
rendering II necessary that 4, strong fnrcs
snouiu ne kept pacK.
il IL thus evident that Gen. Joubert's plan.
In addition % rsidinp vns IN d,stroy ,he Mo,I
:" 1900 ~ '"'s' "u' ~ "'e''N, VIC 49,
hlNet utu-eS anu holu 'he hlHhIahus so a. 10
delay the advance OF Gen. Clery on Iadysrn It'll
The correspopdepts agree that Gen Jouhcrt
l. - 49,, c'- -
IS retiring toward Coienso ana Ladysmith'
though IL would be unsafe tn assume that tho
ralIeyinp troons will adyapce 10 CoI.n an with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
TuE WILLOW 0RayGE FONT.
Position Bravciy Taken but Could Not he
Held Against the Boer Force.

Sp,c1n' Cdb', D,IDdtct to TIE sus.
LONDON. Nov. PA despatch from Estcourt,
after describing Wednesdays operations at
Willow Grange. as already cabled to THE Sun
proceeds to say:
In the darkness the prospect was dismal.
The rain continued heavily. When the storm
had srent itself the Yorkshire Regiment were
on the move. In the darkness they advanced in
snakelike formation toward the enemy's posi-
ton, They maintained touch and dressing Won
der'ully considering the nature OF the country
The swollen rivulets. rendered dangerous by
the heavy rainfall. were successfully crossed aud
tho kopjes were clam bered and st um bl Ell over
The supporting battalion was equally doRRed
Xancrd peHss. of the s' e%ems wsgs renehsi
Numbers, however. had fled on hearing our
adE aTG. isaSpE e,erythhn +. behind
They were within hayonet Viking distance
than" his S"' fellows How Sred shot ana gave
s%s; S Sss 9s he iSs that o saTs
AZ them, They charged, however. as best they
could. clearing the enemy from the flnel po.i,,
actua y attempted 10 ride our men down but
the buge sounded the charge and our men
RESPONDED with enthusiastic cheers and the
The Beers in their preepitate flight left
hears OF guns. ammunition. rifles and blankets.
taken. The object Of the rscann distance was
TO prevent the enemy from taking positions
overlooking Estcourt, This was attained Our
loss was eight killed aud forty-two wounded.
Gen. Hldyard commanded In person.
The DdiIv Mails CORE spondent at Estcourt.
after describing the Yorkshire Regiments
low Granse. says: subsequently, our troops
had 10 vacate the position owing to the
overwhel ming strength OF the Boer attack,
the hill was such as to render II impossible for
US to get our field guns up In time TO support
the infantry and hold the position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
THEIR PRISONER WAS 4 WOMAN.
She Says She Changed Clothes with Her
Brother That lie Might Escnpe.

CHESTER. H.. Nov. ~, In Ellis Glenn. alias
H. y. Perry. who was received at the
penitentary here yesterday. tho prison
authorities unexpectedly found them
selves In possession OF woman
Early this year u sewing machine agent. CIV
ing the name of Eli, Glenn. with hea iuuarters
at Hiisboro. was arrested for forging n note
for $4,000. He was released on n bond signed
by James Duke Of Butler. H.. whose daughter
Ella, was engaged to hc married to Glenn.
ShortlyHltrr Glann's rel"aIe from Iall he left
for 81. Louis, from which place came letter
saying that he had fallen from boat and had
doubted the story and vent to Paducah.
whore he captured Glenn who pleaded guilty
and was ntcnccd - the penitentl airy.
prisoner was dis covered Thc woman claims
to be Genn's sls'"r. and says abe changed
clothes with her brother that no nj ght ESCAPE.
She was held TO await further action OF the
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
rACnr G5RILDINE ~ colLISIoN.
Three Members of Her Crew Injured In the
Accident.

Two men and boy were hurt yesterday
afternoon in a collision in Grnvcseni Bay. or
Fort Hamilton. between the nfty-fDot sloop
yacht Geraldine. owned and commanded by
Edward Is. Steele Of New Rochelle. and the
fishing schooner Eliza B Storer Tho heavy
tide carrie the boats near each other. and be-
fore the accident could b. avoided tho Stor"r's
bow crushed into the starhoard size otthe slooI.
The top running gear OF the latter was torn
Sforcr struck two Of n" soamen on the Yacht.
Hans Pa st and Frederick Keller. Kell"r'S
seven inches long, on the top OF his hend be-
sides broken nose. Alfred Ginning. II years
e"SIn Of The pacnt At the time Of the oceden e
and was thrown to n" floor. Ho received n
severe con uson OF tho base OF the spine and
was partly parayZcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
iRIEND or me NEWSBOYS.
Topeka Mann viii Double Whatever Fifty
Chosen Ones save During the Year.

TorEKA. Kns. Nov. 2d.-J, T., Nsslsy. a prom
inrnt rItizru here. VIII pay 100 per cent. inter-
ct on drpo its ol more than $50 II year made
by the ncwshoys Il Topcka. lIo has arranged
with savings hank TO supply nIty newsboys
with passhoOEs to- morrow nnl on Thanksgiv-
lug Day Of next year he will give in cash the.
premiums name g.
Last Thanksgiving bay Mr. NIssley gave a
turkey dinner 60 eighty newshoys and to
nearly half ~ this number he gave suits OF
clothes Through Nissley'S Efforts many news
bows here hnv" saved money. some assisting
widowed mothers To purchase homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

a state OF war has cxIsted between tho Queen
OF England on one aide and the South African
Republic and the Orange Free State on the
other"
The notice has caused comment In the Ger
man press as constituting an official acknowl-
edGment o! tho Transvaal as an independent
belligerent State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
QUEENS FiRnuELL 10 THE KAISER.
Affcctionate Embrace When He Left Wind
sOr Castle.
it,ciai ccJi, D,,pafoh 10 THE suS.

ircctdl ccJir D,'pach 10 THE Sun.
LoNnoS. Nov. 2b-Whcn Emperor William
let Windsor Castle yesterday the Queen ac-
comranIcd him to the head Of the steps at the
SoverciEns Entrance, where she babe him
rood-by. and kissed him amid smiles and
tears Then tho Emperor knelt and kissed
his grandmothcr's hand with reverence.
H. had riscn.and begun to descend the stops
when. as If iy mutual Impulse. her Majesty
held out her arms and the Emperor returned
for final embrace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
SpeciaI cabl. Dep 1tehs, 10 The ST.,

SpecIdI 'dOIs DttpftNt' 70 THE SUN.
DURHAM. Nov. 25.-The transport Manches
terpprt with the First Royal Dragons aboard.
and the transport Mohawk arrived here to-day.
CAFE TowS. Nov. 2o.-The transport Servia.
with the Third battalion OF the Kings Royal
Rifles and two detachmene OF the lIighlanders
has left here for Durham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
Extra Work at the wooiwich Arsenal.

Special CANE De'Ddch 10 THE SUs.
LONDON. Nov 26.-Five thousand men were
working all day at the woolwich Arsenal. The
10000 employees ut tho arsenal have been
warned to make no arrangements for holidays
at Christmas time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

Siscid' CGbL' - "a 3 q THE SuS.
NJ PETERSBURG. Nov 18th Russian war.
shin Adm ral Apraxne S ashore Oh the island
OF HIGHLAND. In tho Guf Of Finland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
INJURED BIZ 4 FAIL FROM CAR

Mary Kane, From Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bits Home. Breaks an Arm.
Miss Mary Kane. 05 years old. who lives in
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt's home at West
Fifty-seyenth street, alighted too soon from a
street ear NJ Fifty ninth street and Fifth ave-
nue. last night and was thrown TO the street.
Her left arm was fractured abovr the elbow
Policeman Lehmkuhl took her home In a cab
and DR.. Bssell attended to her Injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
PRESIDENT KRUGER ILLs
Report From Cape Town That His Condition
Ia Causing Anxiety.
Specia, Cd6, D,,pa,eh to The sus

LONDON, Nov 27-The Daily Ne,cs' Cape
Town correspondent says that reliable private
Information from Pretoria has been received
the effect that tho condition OF President
Ringers health is causing anxiety lie Is suf-
fering with Brlghts disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

Southern Railway for Florida, Aiken. Augusta, New
Orleans. Memphis, commercial and resort centres
south aud southwest Schedule. page io-Ads