davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
DRsPArcHks FROM GEN. OTIS.
The Outbreak in the Island OF NeEro'
Troops on Aeuinaldo's Trail.


Troops on Aguinaldo's Trail.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Tbese cableorams
were received at the War Department this
morning from Gen Otis, date d. Manila. Dec.S
Il am informed that the outbreak OF natives
In the district Of South Neeros was the result
OF reported recent great insurgent victories In
Luzon and Panay. which the natives believe.
Extent OF outbreak not ascertained. Lieut. A.
O. Ledyard. Sixth Infantry. was killed and two
privates wounded. One OF our chief difficulties
arises from the circulation OF falsehoods among
natives. Defamatory news articles OF United
States and Europe are promptly published In
Spanish In San Francisco. Madrid and BY the
Hong Kong yunta and circulated In the Philip
pines, q. Inc insurgents have based all hopos
The hospital shin Relief has Just returned
from vtgan, bringing 272 sick soldiers and ~
spanish prisoners at v si for which we send
transport this evening. Col Hare. Twenty
and 10 now. with a portion u Of his regiment and
pursuit. OF insurasn,s on the road sopthe east 70
and 800 Insurgents are supposed 70 be re-
treating with American prisoners. Inhabitants
OF western Luzon coast are friendly and give
Lieut.. Augustus G. Ledyard. who was killed
In the revolt IN NeRros, L. aon OF Col. Henry y.
road. and a nephew OF Gen. Ruggles. formerly
Adjutant- General OF the Army. now governor
OF the Soldiers Home. Washington. ID. G. He
was private In the First Connecticut Artillery
from May 10 to June 20. 1873, and was APP
pointed from Michigan a Second Lieutenant on
juno 8. 1898. and First Lieutenant, Sixth In
faptry. on March 10, 1870.
.DEfRoiT. Dec. S-P: esldent Ledyard OF the
Michigan Central Ia nearly henrtbroken by tho
pews Of the killing OF his second son. Lieut.:
Ledyard, in the uprising In the island OF
Negros. Young Ledyar1 went to the front
10 the late war, leaving his class at Yale with
the approval OF his father. He saw no fighting
In Cuba. but, on being mustered out, reen listed.
taking q secoLd lieutenants commission In
the regular Army He was one OF the most
popular young men In Detroit society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
BRIDkoHooM's SUDDEN DEATH.
Dir. savin Got n Bride After Five Hours
wooinR and Died In Five Days.


BALTIMORE, Dec. Son last Saturday after
noon At $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Thomas Savin Of this
city. and Miss Estelle Tomlinson. OF New York.
were married Mt tho parsonage OF Mount YER
non Place NJ. T. Church by the Rev. DIR. Joseph
l.. Smith. the pastor. Their engagement had
been OF five hours standing. Yesterday alter
noon at . 80. Ave days from the time OF the
wedding Mr. Savln died at the Northam pton
Hotel. whore he and his bride were spending
their honeymoon.
Mrs Savin Is the daughter OF Mrs Margaret
Tomlinsop. oi2O2 West End avenue. New York
some time ago She came 10 this city to visit
relatives. and at the home OF a friend met Mr.
Savn. on saturday last while Miss Tom inson
was at the home Of friend on Mount Vernon
place. Mr.. Savin called and, unknown to any
bur their host and hostess. he and Miss Tom
linson became engaged. Being an ardent
wooer he would brook no delay. and his nanc4e,
deferripg at last to his Wishes gave her con sent
to an immediate marriage.
A license was secured hurriedly and, unAo-
cOmDaned Mr.. Savin and his bride drove to
the parsonage OF Mount Vernon church. ST.
Paul street near Read. where they were mar.
ri"d. On Tuesday Mr. Savtn became III. At
first II was thought that he was suffering only
from slight Indsposition but soon symptoms
of gastri'is developed and his condition be-
came critical Yesterday afternoon heart
trouble developed and he died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

brook. age 20, 2o6 East 57th at, Grand
Army veteran. lost his hearing In Civil
War-was totally deaf In both ears. Could
hear whisper and understand low conver-
sation after treatment. Mrs. A. Henry.
age 80, 3o2 West 15ith ST., New York, to-
tally deaf In left ear for three years. Heard
and understood low whisper and every
thing else after treatment. Charles Ed
wards, age 35, 81 West seth st.. totally
deaf in right ear Could understand the
lowest possible whisper and everything
else perfectly after treatment. Stella
Hirsch, age ~, 1886 Lexington ave, New
York. Her mother stated to the audience
that the little girl had been 80 deaf for the
past two years that she could not hear
any sound whatever. Understood q whis-
per after treatment. F. J. Seybold. aged
so. 1o2 West Gath st.. totally deaf In right
ear for 20 years. Understood low whisper
and everything else after treatment. Said
he was satisfied that he was entirely cured
OF his deafness.
The results in the evening were a. fol.
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
The Worlds Greatest Aurit.

smallest. were operated with great skill,
not alone In the treatment % deafness, but
also In the wonderfully beautiful electrical
fireworks produced by the almost magical
juggling OF millions Of volts OF electricity.
or special interest was the exhibition by
the great Edison X-Ray machine. tho larg-
est and only one Of Its kind ever used for
exhibition purposes in New York.
DIR. Wilson fully demonstrated his poly
pathic treatment for deafness, which Is
bloodless. painless and harmless. and In
clu les many improvements on the methods
OF the best aurists or ear specialists OF the
world, together with his own most wonder
full and original treatment, perfected
several years since. This treatment en-
braces electricity In many forms and other
means almost too numerous to mention.
This combination has enabled tho
Doctor to cure deafness for many
years, but now that his latest and
greatest invention, the Blochymic gen.
orator, has been brought into use, he finds
that he cannot only cure many cases of
deafness and blindness that were heretofore
incurable, but many persons have their
sight and hearing restored in less than
half the time previously required.
The Doctor was at his best, and handled
his subject In such mastery manner rs to
convince all that he is not only familiar
with every portion Of that intricate and
toI l,,t ~ .t.l.
every kind Of treatment that has ever been
employed for diseases Of that important
organ.
A committee consisting Of Alan Hanson,
aS Sands ST.. Brooklyn; c. u. Danforth. 500
Warburton ave, Yonkers, n. u, and Benz
Bernstein, 1888 Seventh ave. New York
were selected at the afternoon lecture, and
another committee, consisting OF George
Oberbeck. 459 West 155th ST.: Geo. Brooks,
oI2 East SD ST., and p. n. Lange, 96A
Cooper st., Brooklyn, were selected by the
audience present in the evening. These
committees in turn occupied seats upon tho
stage, and at each meeting the Doctor re-
quested all persons in the audience totally
deaf in one or both ears To rise and hold
up their right hands until tho committees
had opportunity to select from the most
hopelessly deaf cases oil who could be
treated at one time upon the stage. After
those selected by the committee OF the af-
ternoon had been treated they were care
fully examined by the Doctor and commit
tee, with results as follows
George Crooks, age 65, POS West lo4th
ST., New York, was totally deaf in left ear
for 10 years. Understood low conversa-
tion and even the finest whisper after treat
ment. John Spiers, age 4G, New Rochelle,
was totally deaf in both ears for 10 years.
On examination the Doctor pronounced
his case probably incurabIo, but after
treatment he was able to hear a whis-
per and understand moderately loud
conversation in ono ear. Florence Smith.
age 20, 1852 East 10th 81, New York,
totally deaf In left ear for three years.
Could hear low whisper and every
thing else after treatment, ]. W. Phil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Sure That tho British viii Win.

The Single Tax Club held a reception last
night In the Astor Gallery at the Waldorf
Astoria. The reason given for holding the re-
ception there was that 1t would be
more likely to attract attention. There
were about one hundred and nifty
persons present when the guest OF
Mr.. Blgelow confined his remarks almost en-
ureIy TO hls recent experiences in the Trans
yaal. :, he snid that while no thought
OF the argument now. no was positive
that England would eventually triumph and
eminent than tho Beers had ever done.
lie added that in his travels abroad he had
found the american consular service very de-
OF office and the poor pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
TREATY CRITICISED ~ FRANCE.

Tho Frnnco-American Commercial Com
vention Before the Deputies.
Sp,eiai Cable Dsipa,eh 10 Tug sUS.
PARIS. Dec SIN the Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday VI. Delcassc. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, presented a project OF law for the
purpose OF obtaining the Chambers approval
OF the Franco American commercial convsn-
ton. which was signed on July -. 1880.
There has been much criticism OF this conven-
ton In France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
FRESoH HosrrLIrY TO ENGLAND.
Deputy Asks About Frances Coast Dcfences
Plans for the Colonies.
Special Cable De,pdtcs to TnEsUS.

Special Cabl. De,pdtcs to TnEsuS.
PARIS. Dec SIN the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day NJ. Firmin Faure. referring to Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain's threats. asked M.
Decrais, Minister OF Colonies. II the necessary
measures had been taken to put the coasts Of
France in state OF defence. He also asked IL
the defences Of the colonies. especially Siam.
the Soudan and Madagascar had been looked
otter.
In the course OF q speech NJ. Etlenne, Deputy
for Oran, declared that France was the only
nation possessing colonies that remained alta
tionary. The United States. he said. had taken
Cuba, and Germany had won veritaoie colo.
NAL empire. France could make no colonial
progress in face OF the attitude OF England
who had torn up tho treaty OF Zanzibar and
stopped tho French explorer NIXON. In con-
clusion he declared that France had given
England considerable territory. NJ. Etienns
will ask the Government to construct railways
in Madagascar and Dahomey and to lay cables
TO connect all the French colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Now Real Estate Company.

ALBANY. Dec. 8.-The Westminster Heights
Company OF New York city was incorporated
to-day. with a capital OF $l5O,000. TO deal in
real estate The directors are Henry W.
Tuxedo. Cornelius T. Donnellon and Charles
X Robinson OF Brooklyn. and Eversley Childs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Mr.. Carnegie silent as to Rumor,,

Andrew Carnegie said last night In reference
to the reported strained relations between him
and Henry c. Frck:
ut is known, OF course, that Mr.. Prick ia out
the Carnegie company. but It has not been my
habit to discuss my business in the news
papers. and in relation to these reports have
nOthing TO say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
SIRICKEN IN TINE STREET.

Man Who Died In Harlem Hospital he
heVed to he DR.. Carlisle OF bit. Vernon.
man about nifty years old was taken m at
the corner OF 12Sth street and Third avenue at
70 O'Clock last night and removed TO Harlem
Hospital. He died an hour after he was adj.
pitted to the hospital, He Is believed TO be-
DR.. Stuart ID. Carlisle OF 240 South Fifth
syepus. sunt Vernon. An. autopsy will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

To bo Tried on n Charge OF Exhibiting
Libellous PlacRrda.

Henry Weber OF rs Forsyth street and Abra-
ham scherer OF Al Columbia street. who were
arrested on Wednesday while they were driv-
ing wagons on which were displayed placards
defamatory to THE SUI. were arraigned with
their employer. Benjamin Moore OF 90 Allen
street for q hearing before Magistrate Pool in
the Centre street police court yesterday. The
charge against the men Is that they violated
lows:
Analogous publication by writing. printing.
pictures cfiGy. sign Of, otherwise than by mere
speech. which has a tendency to InJure
any person. corporation or association OF per-
libel"
Magistrate Pool held Weber and Scherer IN
$500 bail each and Moore In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Writ of Hnbeas Corpu. FOR p.ese.

sT. LOUIS, Dec. s.-Judgo Thayor OF the
United States Court OF Appeals to-day granted
writ OF habeas corpus in behalf OF John ].
Reese, the loader OF the striking miners SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment for con-
Nae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

sp.eia, caS. D,,pa,ea 10 rnrsuy

FpectdI Cubp DsfD1teN 70 THE NUy.
GLASGOW. Dec. S.-Ths Jury In tho case Of
David Coquhoun. who was recently arrested
IN connection with the embezzlement OF more
than a million dollars by his brother James.
formerly City Treasurer. TO. day returned n
verdict declaring that the accused was not
guilty OF embezzlement. but condemned him
for gross negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
MILITARY sERrICE INSTITUTION.
Plans Discussed for Housing 10000 Vol
umes of Military History.

umes of Military History.
The annual celebration OF the Military
Service Institution o. the United States
was held at the Seventh Regiment
nrmory last night The Vice President,
Gen, Wesley Merritt. presided. In his
address he stated that the object OF the meet
ing was to discuss plans whereby n building
could be secured for the storage OF the 30,
600 volumes OF mi! itarv history that are
now on Governors Island, Col Charles 4.
Woodruff. Gen; Daniel slckles. MaIor-Gen
Roe. Gen. Daniel Butterfled, ten. Francis Y.
Greene, Col William =. Church. Gen. Plume.
and Whitelaw Reid made addresses on this
subject A dinner was served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
W. X. Vanderbilt on for Hot Springs.

William X. Vanderbilt started for Hot
Springs, Ark. yesterday afternoon In his pri-
yate ear attached TO the 8 o'clock train OF the
ERIE road lie intends to stay at the watering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09

II Takes Nine Policemen TO Persuade The m
to Lowe n Sixth Avenue Car.

John Mar1uardt. Eward Wendt and Robert
Laurie, large and muscular ironworkers. rer-
sisted In smoking strong pipes in a Sixth ave-
nue trolley car last night despite the con-
ductors objections. At Sixty eighth street
Roundsman McCullaRh tried 10 get them OF
the car and Policeman Grady tried to help him
They were badly battered and seven police
men had to go TO their aid The passeng gers
were scared on the car and most Of the win
dows were broken before the ironworkers
allowed themselves to be persuaded to submit
% arrest. They were locked up In the West
Sixty-elghth street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Boston's Museum of Fine Arts To Tie
Moved.

BosToN. Dec 3. The Museum OF Fine Arts Is
to be moved from Copcy Square. Land has
been purchased on tho Back Bay Fens and
there fine building will he erected The
new building will be much larger than the
present one No architect has yet been chosen
to present plane for another building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
GERMAN PLANS FOR SAMOA.
Report That n strong Naval and strategicai
Base VIII He Established There.

tpeeidI Cob, D,sYdoh 10 THE Sun.
BIRMINGHAM. Dec. S-The Post says that
Germany intends to make Samoa a strong
naval and strategical base. Special officers
will be nominated to plan defensive works
An arsenal coallng station and ship-reraring
depot will be built. Germany will srend $780,
900 on the work within a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
The Expression OF Conteutment

worn by a Syn reader may be traced to two
tninGs-nrst; to the fact that he reads that
t bapef; aeSo nu 70 the prosperity he snjoys
who use its oolumlA-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
FRANCES DISPUTE WITH BRAZIL.
Tho Swiss Government Chosen a. Arbitrator
Between Them.

Between Them.
Special Gable D,ipateh 10 TIE suS.
PARfs. Dec. SIN accordance with the treaty
OF Aug 10. 1897. the French and the Brazilian
Governments on Dec. q chose the Swiss Gov
eminent as arbitrator OF the territorial dispute
between these two countries. The documents
In the case are very voluminous. There are
first. statements and replies. The reply Of the
French Government makes one volume and
includes three maps. The Brazilian Govern
ment's statement takes up four volumes and
includes an atlas.
A decision Is expected In comparatively
short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Itnlian Deputy Accrued OF Murder.

Special Cable D,'pdri TO THE Sun.
ROME, Dec. s.-The Chamber OF Deputies has
authorized the arrest Of one OF its members.
Sgnor PallIzzilo. who Is accused OF having
been concerned In the assassination In 1893 OF
OF Sicily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
stores, somces, Lofts or Property

OF all descriptions, whether you seek them or
have them to dispose OF. make use Of The
win always be- found desirable tenant or
customer, ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Use Found for Soldiers on stills.

special Cdbi, Ds,pateh TO THx Sun
PARIS. Dec. S.-Ths Journal says that experl-
ments Just finished show that soldiers
mounted on stills can build telegraph lines a.
quickly a. cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
The Pope's Health Restored.

Special Cable Ds'pach 10 THE sus.
ROME. Dec. s.-The Pope has entirely recov-
cred from his recent indisposition. He cele-
brated mass this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-09
Ouarnntine. Agninst ErYpt Rni,nd.

Special Cdbl, De'pd,eh to THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. s,-Italy and Malta have raised
their guarantees against Egypt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
Com mon Pleas Court.

In the court of common pleas yester-
day morning eleven years-old Harry
Daniels appeared before Judge Studley
in response to writ of habeas corpus
procured by his mother, GRANGE A. Dan
iels. The boy was in the custody of his
father who lives in the Bradley house
on State street
Daniels and his wife have been sepa-
rated about three years. Mrs. Daniels
brought a suit for divorce some time
ago, but never pressed it. She consent
ed that the boy should so with his ia
Their and remain in his custody, but ask
ed for permission to see him when con-
venient.
She went to work as a housekeeper
for wealthy lumber dealer of Hart
ford, who has a summer place at West
brook, and she came up to New Haven
a week ago to get the boy to take with
her. The boy had been taken to Thorn
aston, and she was compelled to resort
to the writ Of habeas corpus.
Howard c. Webb appeared for Mr.
Daniels and compromise was affected
which was sanctioned by Judge Studley
The order of the court was that the boy
should spend the last week in August
and the first week in September with
his mother. Both parents agreed to
this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
-
WINTER HURT PEACHES.
Local Crop Short, But Plenty in Cali
fornia and New Jersey.

Local Crop Short, But Plenty in Cali.
fornia and New Jersey.
According to a Danbury dealer, many
of the peaches which will be sold in the
Connecticut markets this season will
come from California. Advices from
that state show that the crop this
year is a plentiful one. The local crop
this is, the fruit raised within the i'm
mediate vicinity of Danbury, says the
Danbury dealer, will probably be very
short this year.
One man, who owns an orchard in
Redding and who supplies a large part
of the peaches sold in the markets,
says that there is hardly peach in his
orchard this year. The same report
comes from the Middle River, King
Street and other districts where there
are large peach orchards.
The past winter was an unfavorable
one for peaches and affected the pro-
duct in many places where peaches are
raised largely for the market. 1t is be-
lieved, though, that the orchards of New
Jersey will supply large quantity of
the fruit as well as those of California
and the prices will not be materially
raised. The damage to the crop has
ben principally in Delaware, New Eng
land and in the southern states, such
as Georgia, the Carolinas and others
where peaches are raised largely for
the northern market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
COURT NOTES

1
! George S. Norton has sued George S.
,Hults of Center street for $4,000. Prop
erty of the defendant was attached yes
| terday afternoon by Sheriff Spiegel
In the West Haven court yesterday
morning a driver named Weaver en-
ployed by A. N. Farnam of Westville
was fined SIS and costs for putting refuse
in reservoir. Two other employees of
Farnam We're arrested, but they were
discharged Weaver admitting that he
was alone to blame.
Attorney Edward ]. Maher yesterday
brought suit against the Frankfort Chair
company, which has the Jail contract,
for $500 damages. Mr. Makers client is
Sarsfeld p. O'Keefe. The latter was
sent up to Jail several days ago for nom
support and was set to work in the
chair factory. He was told to run a
double arrangement of buzz saws, and
in operating the machine the little finger
of his left hand was cut off close to the
knuckle joint.
O'Keefe claims that he wasn't proper
ly instructed in the management of the
machine and that Furthermore there
wasn't sufficient safeguard about the
machine. Therefore he holds the com
pany responsible for the accident to
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
To the Sheriff of the County of New
Haven, his deputy or to either Of the
Constables of the Town of New Ha-

To the Sheriff of the County of New
Haven, his deputy or to either of the
Constables Of the Town of New Ha-
ven, within said county-Greeting:
BY authority of the state of Connect
cut you are hereby commanded to give
notice of the foregoing motion for a
writ of mandamus, and the foregoing
alternative writ of mandamus, to said
| Alexander Troup and the said john j.
| Brennan, both Of New Haven, by 4eav-
| ing with or at the usual place of abode
of each of said defendants a true and
attested copy of this motion and alter
native writ Of mandamus and this or
der of notice at least twelve days be-
fore said first Tuesday of September
1899
By the court,
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,
Assistant Clerk
The mandamus issued in the case of
Maroney is similar in language to that
Of the other excepting the insertion Of
Maroney's name and amount of the SAL
airy, which is put at 1896 year.
The quo warranto case of Henry Hop
kins against Frank P. Cafferty to set
We llle Que5tioi dS " WIN ic li6itluliy
inspector Of lamps for the city of New
Haven, was returnable to the superior
court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Lawyers Watrous and Day and Secre-
tary Spock of the local civil service
board We're in court to espouee the cause
Of Mr. Hopkins, and Lawyer c. S. Ham,
ilton that of Mr. Cafferty. Judge Elmer
issued an order by consent of counsel
that an answer should be filed In thirty
days from date. Court then adjourned
after a session Of one minute.
In the United States district court yes
terday afternoon Judge Townsend
granted discharges in bankruptcy to
Joseph C. Cohen of this city, Angelo S.
Meyers of Stamford and Cornelius M.
Judd of Hartford.