davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
JEILoUs WIRE HI1Es HEn RIVAL
Mrs. Collins Attacks viciousIy n Woman
Who Had Been IN Her husbands Shnn

WATERBURY. Conn, Dec. ~ Mary Violent.
aged 10. the Irish companion NJ an Italian. was
assaulted yesterday by Josephine Collins, wifi.
Of a shoemaker who says he is an Italian
The irish woman has been paving attention
10 tho shoemaker husband al the Collins
woman and yesterday was found bv
the after with the shoemaker. The injured
wife went out into the street and lay in wait
for the Violent woman for an hour and quar-.
ter, When she came ont Of the shop, Mrs Col.
Inns pounced upon her. telling her to the gutter
where she stamped on her. Mrs. Collins then
biz the other woman in the face. She took n
good mouthiul o. flesh from her face The wo.
man has nearly a dozen stitches in the wound
and will lie dislgured for lie.
When Judge Burpcc heard the story this
morning, he decided that the case was one of
special aggraNaton due as much to the sboe
maker hctlons rs any other calse, and con-
on their good behavior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
TRYING 10 hEEP DIR. PVEYES.
Princeton Church People and Students Ask
Him to Stay There.


rHISoEroS. n j., Dec 27.-The Rev. DR..
George T. Purves, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church OF Princeton. and professor OF
New Testament literature and cXegcsis in tho
Theological Seminary. will be called upon by a
committee from the Fifth Avenue Church Of
New York city Tomorrow. their object being
I" urge him TO accept the passionate of Their
church, The students Of he seminary and thu
congregation Of the church oil which DIR Purycs
!; pastor have drawn up and presented to him
this resolution:
=, "Res9rei. That We. the students O,
the Theological, Seminary and In" First
Presbyterian Church Of Princeton, do
hereby express our most profound adj
miration and affection for Dr., .Purves as
q professor and pastor and that his career in
rrinceton has been marked by the greatest
charm and tact Of character. compellins the
and " >0'"N''
'ResoIred. That we as a body do beseech our
beloved Dr. Purves TO remain in his prose Mt
capacity as pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
and professor OF the Theological Seminary,
which has been characterized by such honor
and success In the past"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Strike mt Museum OF Art Called of.

The general strike which took place week
or two ago on the new wing OF the Metrnpoli-
tan Museum Of Art in Central Park in symra-
thy with striking housesmiths was dec ared oil
Yesterday. About three hundred mechanic.
IN various trades returned 10 work. The -trik
ing honscsml'hs. twenty in number. are still
out The sympathetic strike was called or
because there was no reasonable hope that Il
could assist the houscsmIths TO win and the
strikers were becoming rcstIve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Orr and Colcr to Confer About Rapid
Transit.

President Alexander Z. Orr OF the Board n
Rapid Transit Commissioners has returLe |
from HE holiday trip to the country and he
will probably meet Comptroller Bird 5. Colcr
some day this week for the purpose OF discuss
ing the powers and restrictions Of the COM
mission in regarl to tunnels. IL was said yes
terdhy that Mr. Orr believed firmly that the
SIT act 10 dig tunnels wherever IL wanted TO
within the city .: New York and that his opin-
Ion was the same As that Of a majority Of the
members OF tn board. There Is no doubt that
ne " u ca. special meeting OF the hoard NJ
the Comptroller's request. To-day T. the regu-
lar meeting day Of the board. but no session
will lie held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
PETTIGRET's "AMERICAy LEAoUI."
Organizes His Friends in View of a Cam
paiGn for Recollection to the Senate.

q
pa'En for Recollection o the Senate.
Sioux FALLS, S. D.. Dec. 27-In response TO
the call issued last week. a number OF friends
and political supporters OF United States Sena-
tor PcttGrew met here to-day to organize an
American League" the purpose Of which is
proelaimedto be the Sustaining OF republican
institutions against the existing tendency to.
ward Imperialism, militarism ana tho control
OF al industrial institutions and even
the government itself 10y organized. aggre-
the principles OF the Declaration OF iniepen.
tutions.' '"'''-
The promoters OF the League announce their
Intention Of following up, the movement init.
throughout the State, which clubs. il ia eD1
pected. will use their efforts to further Inc
candidacy Of Senator Pettigrew for reelection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Two Realty Trust Companies Incorporated

ALBANY, Dec, 27,-Tho Finance Realty Trust
Company OF New York city was Incorporated
to-day. with capital OF 100000. to deal in
and improve real estate, 10 conduct a general
contracting business AMI otherwise promote
Traity Ventures With similar objects The F~,i.
eounly. was also Incorporated to-day, with a
i SS OF Soo;o00 The two companies have
q NV for" city and Clarence Nj. smith and
VII am T. Adams OF Brooklyn. The certif.
Un.e' ~ incorporation OF the two companies
OF New York city. N'' ~ s'a'ef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
$1,000 TO BANKS PENSION FUND
Gift OF 5. VI. Sickcr"on of Chicago rs n
Token of Farewell.

CHICAGO. Dec 27.-s. ". Nickerson. President
OF the First National Bank. contr buted SO 900
to-day to the pension fund OF tho bank. Mr.
Nickerson. who is about to retire. presented
the money as a token Of farewell after nearly
twenty-five years service as it's chief executive
J. r. Forgan First Vice. President, will succeed
on Jan, -. The clerks pension fund was started
with cash endowment OF $4,000 last sum.
msr.
Mr., Nickerson sold 1000 shares Of stock in
the bank 10 syndicate OF New York and
Chicago capitalists for S2,l0O.OO0. He still
owns 1000 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
THE srAuL a. sTRAUn FAILURE.

Liabilities of the Philadelphia Bankers are
Si.9OO,Oo0; Assets, S021.OO0.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-The failure OF Stahl
&Straub. brokers and bankers. now appears TO
be more extensive than was at first suspected
Creditors OF the firm heard the first statement
Of liabilities and assets o the firm which shows
tina, there are due hcpostor. 1881 81: due
customers; S2S 532, n and due banks SSH
VA q total 81 22l ,3Os,O4. The assets amount
70 s"27,41S 90. making the deficiency under
the liabilities S.'3, S2;I3I II is said that tho
banks are thoroughly protected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Treasurer Phipps of Queens About to Retire

The Hon Charles L. Phipps Treasurer OF
Queens county. was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night Mr., Phinps under the New York
GUY charter vii rcinGuish hi ONCE on Dec
81: he SAID that although elected for three
years he had never had any other idea bur of
giving W his office on Dec. 81. being fully cog.
nizhnt OF the fact that Comptroller Coler il his
legal successor on Dec. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Northumberland.

Miss Zenaide Stevens Shepard. daughter O,
Capt Z. VI. Shepard. L. 5. ". was married at
st. Paul's Memorial church Staple.on. ;. I . AZ
noon yesterday. 70 Lieut. Theodore Vore lse-
sang, I ) The R"v, hlon2o Liprinc0tt
emory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

Painters belonging to tho Hudson County
Painters Council. who were at work on the
American Line steamship New York. struck
against non.union wages and yestardny THAR
CltccS were filed with men belonging 10 New
York and Brooklyn unions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

New Caledonia IL an island and French
colony in the Southern Pacific, north Of New
zealand. IT has population % 10000. Tho
capital 10 Soumca. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
PLAQUE IN NEW Caledonia.
Disease Is Now Raging in the French
Colony IN tho Pacific

Special cable Dsspd'ch to THE Sun.
SYDNEY, n. S. W., Dec 27-The bubonlc
plague is raging in New Caledonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
cry To CELEER.fIE 1909
with Music and Decorations of City Hall II
the Aldermen Have Their Way.

Alderman Mccall lrdm.N introduced a reso-
lutioh Al the meeting 81 the honri yester.
day lrovl Ing that the city Hall br decorated
on New Years Day. ana that there be a band 10
furnish music throughout the day. Mr.. Mccall
Ioutri oui that the lnitod States had mads
gre It"r piCg3",s during the 'Hst 100 years
than any other nation. and that something
should l." ',uDr III recognition ~ this The
Hoard ador'ri the resolution with cnthu Sinsm.
provides mac no money be- shall expended
Tor IA ruhI" cr.rbrLtIon without four
NNh- vote, aUi there wrf" less than
iprty-o,Ch' ~ ~iNiv members present.
Aldermen Mccall, Wrntz and GedhIll wcrs
into effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All drug.
kists sVt"Hd inc money II II tails TO cure. L. w
Ss9Vss signature - ou esea DoA. 2Sc.-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Companies Incorporated in New Jersey.

TRENTON, y, j., Dec ~ The following COM
ranics were Incorporated here to-day; Tho
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company.
CAPITAL S5.ODO.OoO. to manufacture Plumbing
and sanitary fixtures and supplies. lnCorpora-
tors H"n'y T. tNr:dcN, John Il. Summrrlirld.
and ] Is Young .! Jersey civ; the Wellington
Gas and Petroleum Lamp C0mnany. capital
Sl.OOO.UOO. and the purl -hrrs Phase Rrnins
John W Kcnucy. Vincent VI. Coryeli. Joseph
v Clark aud James L. HutspizGr, Jr,. all Of
Jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
HARvARD HoArHoCsH BURNED.
New Structure building at Cost of sa5, ZOO
Destroyed by Fire.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 27-The $4,000
boathouse. the gift TO Harvard University
from the Harvard Club OF New York. was
burned TO the foundations cary this morning
and N addition the launch Frank Thompson
which hat been hauled out for the winter on
an adjacent mar ne railway was so damaged
as 10 be- practically useless. The building was
about twO-thirds completed. "N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

When the j W. Taylor arrived here from
Santos she had two cases Of huhonic plague
aboard. and Que 81 the crew had died at sea OF
the disease. The two patients. held in quaran-
tine. recovered. The cargo Of coffee was nut
aboard lighters and will be landed for Roasting
In Brooklyn. Tho ships freedom from sickness
on the trip 10 Queenstown seems to show that
the distinction here was effective in killing
the germs OF the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
A Loving Cup for Theodore L. De y,on.

Theodore L. De Winnie was the recipient ycs.
terday of a loving cup from his follow printers
and competitors OF the Typothetn. Ii was
really both Christmas and birthday Gift. ms
MIR. De Ninnes scventy-llrst anniversary foil
on Dec. % For more than thirty Years he was
unqnestonah!Y IN" most active master prin,er
~ New York IN working tor the advoncen,nn,
OF trade Interests and IN Bringing the hool,
and Job printers into II harmonious orvoninaS
Ton. Ayear az" he ret ret from the prasi
.aenSy OF tho IypothctH, and its mem bers toos
the present ucc islon To- EXPRESS the rnr,rd ma
esteem IN which they held him Thn nrasam
tatlon speech was made by Joseph j, Little
T"mmany Organizes Tonight tor 1900.
The Tammany Executive and General com.
nlttces VIII meet this evening To- organize for
lSoO The Executive Committee will meet
Shoaiy before ne General Committee, which
u called Tor = o'clock, II Is not expected Thar
.neEe W WI ot any changes Of Importance in the
makeup ol ihe Tammany committees. ." VIC
TO READ THE SUNS" REAL ESTATE
ana tabular forms Of daily transactions Is 10
oe better posted IN this direction than thoso
who rely on so-ca.led Real Estate n" q '' 'Uso
mat only partially cover the gro uud.-Adu "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Sale of Mink Capes
A Deep Cut in Prices.

23 inches deep, 90 sweep, ....,...,. $500
"a and 20 inches deep, ,,.,.,....... 1880
27 deep, dark and very handsome o5o.oo
Extra dark Eastern, 30 and 80 in.
dS9oG, i, .....-.,,,.,., $4,000
Skunk Capes, % to 81 inches deep,
S65, $50, 500 to $50. 90
Alaska Sealskin Capes, elegantly
finished, 5000 up trimmed with
border OF mink, ~ in deep 1890. $4,000
hudson bay sable trimmed ,..... 10000
Handsome Skunk, trimmed, % in.
deep si7o' ~ in. deep .,,,,,,,, 25o.oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
bbS broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty.svcond aud Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
Campaign Not Yet Ended

New York. Dec. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: Hope of
ending the insurrection and hating milf
taTy operations in the Philippines, which
seemed so bright 4 few days ago, has
again faded INTO the uncertain uture
Much has been accomplished. During
the last few weeks the campaigning has
been almost phenomenal. IN dreadful
weather. through a devastated country,
across swollen rivers. along roads that
were impossible for wagons, artillery and
IN some cases for cavalry, the advances
OF the troops have been so rapid and in
so many directions that they have often
been beyond the military telegraph lines
and operations nave necessarily been
Independently conducted by the field
commanders. The army is rightfully
proud. The insurgents have had a series
of routs and disaster. The slaughter
has been great. They have lost a large
quantity of supplies and munitions of
War and more than 900 of their armed
men have surrendered or been captured
during their retreat in the last few weeks.
Their government has been scattered.
or captured. What of it is at liberty
is in flight. What of it is at liberty
our lines. Aguinaido himself is a fugi-
tive. Notwithstanding all these things,
there is no reason for an extreme opti-
mistic view of the situation. Nothing
more is heard of having the rebellion
out in the course of Il few
days. That sort of talk only lasted while
the insurgent leader was slipping away
last week. Field commanders no Wthink
that the end is still afar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
PERSONALS.

"A. P. Stark OF Livingston is in the
city.
VIM. Lindsay of Glendive is in the
city.
Fred N. Wild of the Basin Progress is
a Butte visitor.
B. j. Fine and Leroy Southmayd OF
Virginia City are viewing Butte to-day.
Henry Symons, buyer for the Symons
Dry Goods company has returned from
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine of South Butte,
have been spending a week with friends
in Big Timber.
Edward Mueller, one of the pioneers
of Rochester basin. Madison county, is in
the city for a few days. He believes
that Rochester has a great future before
it.
r. L.. Polk and Theo. r. Smith, the
we'll known directory publishers arrived
in Butte last night where they viii re-
main a few days looking over their bust
ness interests, and Interviewing their
representative. Mr.. Dyer. and Mr.. Beal
and Mr.. Pilling who We're connected with
their firm many years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
DEATH CAME
SUDDENLY
Malachy Dwyer Fell on the Ii
brary Steps and
WAS FATALLY INJURED
Expired a Few Moments Later-Was
a School Teacher in New
York State.
WAS FATALLY INJURED

Malachy Dryer, an old n respected
resident of Butte, died this morning
from injuries received by falling down
the steps of the library building.
Mr.. Dryer visited the library this
morning to look over some papers from
his native state-New York. About 1O:3O
o'clock he started to leave the building.
when he was seen to throw up his hands
and a moment later he fell backward.
his head coming in contact With the stone
step.
A wagon was secured at once by Off
GERS Ferns and Peters and the old gem
tleman was conveyed to the basement
of the city hall and a physician was
summoned. Before the lattars' arrival:
however, Dwyer gave a few short gasps
and expired. In all probability his death
was due to the fall. as the base of the
brain gave every evidence of serious in
jury.
Mr.. Dryer vas about 6S years Of age
and had been a resident of Butte for
about eight years. His only known rela-
tive here is Pat Dwyer. a nephew, who
is a SHIFT boss at the Colusa-Parrot, and
with whom the old man made his home
until the last few months Recently he
has been employed by the city, and up to
guard at some of the houses which had
been q~uarantined on account of small
pOX.
The deceased was a we'll educated man
and for several years taught school near
Ogdensburg, N. Y. The body was re-
moved to Sherman's where an inquest
will be held by Coroner Julien.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
BUFFALO BILL.
W. r. CODY HAD AN ELEGANT
TIME IN THE BIG HOLE
BASIN.

Colonel w, +. Cody. accompanied by
Edito" j. II. Peake. J.. d. Decker. the
coioneIs private secretary. and Gus
Thompson. foreman of the cattle range
arrived in the city Wednesday morning.
after having completed a grand. good
time III the Big Horn basin. Colonel
Cody was entertained at the Spofford
hotel and in the Business Mems club and
Their departed on the Red Lodge train for
Billings to spend Thanksgiving with his
daughters. Mrs. Boal II Miss Irma
Cody. From Billings the colonel will pro-
coed to his home at North Platte. Neb..
to see his wife, and from there will go to
New York city. Buffalo Bill intends to
arrange for the opening at Madison
Square Garden of his Wild West show
on March % of next year. and in the
meantime will return to his Big Horn
basin possessions. arriving in Red Lodge
about Jam. 3.
During his recent stay in the basin
country he had an elegant time. Upon
being asked in this city how he enjoyed
his trip. the colonel replied that he never
mad a better time in his life. AS illustra-
tive or his humor, it may be related that
on the occasion of a friendly game of
poker, he said they didn't do a thing to
nm. Ihe colonel said he caught a man
cheating and kicked him under the table
to let him know he was on. The cheater
Kicked the colonel back. and of course h.
thought he was in on the play. The fei,
low won 5000 or $500 and after the game.
the colonel went to the winner and asked
him to Whack up.
SAID Colonel Cody: You felt me kick
You under the table n YOU knew I was
onto your graft
Yes reolied the fellow, II felt you
Kick me. and I kicked you in RETURN
THAT'S right replied Colonel Cody.
Well replied the gambler. when
kicked you back. that meant. in accord
ance with the code of signal in use in
ms country. that you was not in on the
winnings, sae!"
AS a result. Buffalo Bill lost his stuff
ana. characteristically enough. didn't do
d thlns out set up the wine for the whole
Lodge Picket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
Gen. Young Heard From.

Washington, Dee. ito the relief Of
the war department General Young has
been heard from after a weeks absence
in the interior of Luzon. General Otis
cabled this morning as follows:
Manila, Dee. 7.-General Young re-
ports his arrival at Nigan on the even
ing of tire 5th having encountered Il
force of the nemy at n arbacam, ~ miles
south Of the city, whom he drove to the
eastward of the same into san Quentin
canyon. His troops are now pressin.
them back. The country is extremely
rough and strongly entrenched. About
500 prisoners who escaped reported the
insurgents allowed all but Americans
and prominent Spanish prisoners to es-
cape from BangUed. Later the insl."-
gents Were driven hack to the mountains.
Will send transportation with subsist-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
"REMEMBER THE MAINE"

Remember the Maine a naval play
by Lincoln j. Garter, will be produced
on a very elaborate and imposing scale
at the Grand for three nights commence
ms sunday. The scenery and mechanical
eflects used in the production of this
beautfui pla are said to be the acme of
stage feallsm ana the management call
attention to the fact that the pictures of
the scenes as well as OF the advertising
matte" displayed by this company is not
in the least exaggerated but are made
from photographs taken by flashlights
from the actua! representations given
upon the stage. The cast is said to be
exceptionally strong. The piece is a tri-
umph for both company and management
and will no doubt meet with due ~recogni-
ton from theater-goers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
NOTICE.

Notice fs hereby given that in pursu-
arce OF the consent in writing Of
the required amount of capital
STOCK OF the Washoe Copper Company.
duly filed in the office of said comnanv
and in also of a resolution
adopted at the meeting Of the trustees Of
SAID "omnany. held on the 9th DAY. of NO
vember. 1899, the principle place OF b,1sl-
r'ss OF said company is changed from
Butte, Silver Bow county. Montana, 10
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county. Montana.
This is Intended as a notice of removal.
a~ by law required.
d. NJ. NEWBRO. President.
j. X. MACDONALD, Secretary
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07

The new Battle Creek Sanitarium
Health Food restaurant located at 225
South Main street is now in operation
n the long felt want in Butte is now
within the reach of all. We have been
successful in securing the most onlpe
tent hygienic cook. No meat is served.
but in it's place the most delicious me
palatable substitutes. Meals served on
the European plan. Call and be con-
WINGED that hygienic living is the short
est and surest way to complete health.
Remove the cause of indigestion and
dyspepsia and you have the problem
solved.
Battle Creek Health Foods are also
on sale. r.. D.. QUINN,
MANAGER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
4 FRIGHTENED TEAM DO MUCH
DAMAGE IN DUBLIN GJLCH.

A runaway team created considerable
excitement and did no little damage in
Dublin gulch this morning. 1T started
from Anaconda hill. and. dashing down
the gulch at full speed, ran into a small
frame shoenaker'S shop, which it
wrecked. Then the wagon collided with
a hydrant. breaking it off clean a few
inches above the ground. and flooding
the street with water.
After the hydrant episode the team
ran into a milk wagon and scattered
milk cans in every direction. The milk
wagon team started to run, but was cap
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-07
Oil Price Raised.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Another sharp a1-
vance n Crude petroleum has been made
py the standard oil company. the Penn
sElVal''a product being pushed up three
cents 10 Nl.ti a barrel and Indiana oil
TWO cents TO Sill. Altogether since the
upward movement b gan four months
ago oil has risen over 40 cents a barrel.