davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
OUR TRADE WITH CHINA.
Nearly 90 Per Cent. Increase in Our Ex-
ports to Chinn In 1898 Over 1897.

ports to Chinn In 1898 Over 1897.
WARRINGTON. Nov. lD.-American products
seem to be gaining moro rapidly In favor in
China than those OF any other nation. The an
nual report Of the Inspector General OF Gus
toms OF China covering the year 1899. Just
received by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics.
shows an increase OF nearly 80 per cent in
imports into China from the United States,
while the increase in total imports Ia less than
per cent Imports into China from the United
States in 1888 were l7.l63.3l2 Halkwan taels.
against 12+IO.3o2 taeIs In 1897. an increase
Of 4.723.OlO taels. while those from Great
Britain. our most active rival in Oriental
trade. fell from iO.Ol5.5SI taels In 1917, TO
3IN2.4If tRe in 1SS. and from the Com
tineni OF Europe the lS,s imports nlso showed
slight redn"tinn. being lO,S52.7iS taels.
CHINA from Hong Kong ar" OF course 'nrRely
~ European origin aud amounted in 1SIS 10
Hn!liOlL taclS, against so l2JSS7 taels
in lS'I Even assuming that all NJ the i'm
ports INTO China from Hong Kong and Macao
are Of European origin. and combining them
tincnt OF Eurore, they make n grand total ~
furnlrhn products impor'ed into China IN
1873 Of l46.HIiNit HaiSwan thels In va'ue
against l45.i5I,32i taes FOR 1907. thus show
Ing gain IN European products imported into
China IN 1S''S NJ less than ] per cent while
those from IN" nited States show a gain OF
nearly 40 per cent
The principal imports into China from the
United states are cotton goods. kerosene oil.
Hour. provisions. railway material and engines,
manufactures OF iron and steel. manufactures
OF wood. and manufactured tobacco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

number. Other sources say they are seve l,
eiRhts OF the Inhabitants Every word IN ordi-
nary living Ia Dutch. and the Language mas I'M.
pressed itself go strongly over the English that
u will never be changed. Tho sympathy OF
the Kafflrs and the local tribes that are en-
ployel merely as domestic servants IL also
with the Beers. and. while they are not fiRht-
era. they can hurn houses and farms Nearly
oil Of the farming population is Boer.
Paul Kruger. whom met. impressed me as
an extremely religious. shrewd and conse!en-
tious man. He has q profound distrust OF Eng
lish political methods and OF the English as a
nation. but he speaks OF them personally In a
very friendly fashion Mter Jameson's
raid there were many Instances OF the
kind treatment Of the English by the
Beers. / asked kruger why he did not
shoot DR.. Jameson when he had him.
He replied that he was a soldier and could not
bo shot and that he would not have done II.
even N he was a raider and not a soldier when
he was captured. He handed him over to the
English authorities. because he knew what
their embarrassment would 10 when they had
To try him aud Rhodes, and he knew that pr.
Jameson's death would create sympathy Tor
HIM and get the English out Of very uncom-
Portable situation.
The Beers have no designs on the rest Of
Africa. They are perfectly content to live In
their republlcs. The Young men growing up
now in the Transvaal are just patriotic as
their fathers were and are just ms determined
to fight for the Independence oftheir country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
DIED.


LEWIS.-on Saturday, Nov. IL. 1900. at Tuxedo
Park, n. Y, Walter n. Lewis, Jr., son OF walter
u. aud Aratelia H. Lewis.
Funeral private. Interment at Laurel Hill Gene
terry, Philadelphia
MAYNARD. Suddenly at Saratoga. on SUNDAY
evening Nov, IL, lsep, EfhnghAm Maynard, OF
New York city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SEWEIL.-At Flushing. l.. l.. Sunday morning.
NOV. ~, 1899, William A. Newell, aged ~ years
10 months, husband OF Gertrude Newell.
Funeral private. Chicago papers please copy.
sMIrH.-At his residence. aga lat ST.. Jersey City.
DR., Matthew j. Smith. Sun OF the late J. q. aud
brother OF the Revu, J. j and ", L Smith.
Funeral Monday, Nov, 30, at 10 A. NJ. from
st. Mary's Church, Erie and I'd SITS,
STANDARDIZATION at mis- residence on Sun.
day mornng. Nov. ~, 1912. OF heart failure.
Charles II. StOddlrd
Fune al services at 81. Bartholomew Church.
Madison aN. aud +ith st on Tuesday morning
at II O'Clock.
THEBAUD.-At buffalo, NY, Nov. IA, 1899. John
J, Thobaud, aged ~ years.
WEBER. After long illness on Saturday, Nov.
~. is9", Catherine. beloved wife OF John
Weber, in the G'sh year OF her axe.
services al her lat, rcsldcnc ll2I Madison ay..
at lO'3u A. NJ, Tuesday. Nov. FL. Intermeut
private. Please omit flower.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once Madison NS., Garner s3t st., n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
orARREALED OYER HER DEAD SOY.
A Paterson Manufacturer Put Under Bonds
ON His Wife's Complaint.

PATERSON. v J.. Nov. 10. - Justice Of the
Peace John Keys has held Frederick W. Hard
ing. a wealthy paper box manufacturer. in
bonds to keen the peace toward his wife. and
the story Of a strange disagreement has Just
been learned. Harding. his wife asserts. has
an income OF $4,000 a month. IL, married
Mrs. John Ewing 1--WE years ago after she M
n nurse had pulled him through u long
illness. She had n little property of her
own. which he took charge OF. Recently
came the news that her son. John
Ewing. had died in tho Philippines Of the
fever. and she asked that his body he brought
home Harding objected to the plan az use
less and fraught with great difficulty. the Gov
eminent being opposed to such removals. Mrs
Harding was indignant and demanded that he
give her the money which had belonged TO her.
Harding did ro at once and told her to lenvs
his home. She refused to go. hut was soon
barred out. When sha was allowed To- return
To get her belongings, she alleges Harding
kicked over basket OF bric-a-hr which shO
was preparing to take AWAY. and was 40 'hrrat-
ening Int she had To flee from him. Harding
denies that ho made threats. except AGAINST
busy bodies. who. he thinks. have been inter
fering in his family affairs. He furnished a
500 bond to keen the peace. Mrs Harding
hns discovers that her husbands statement
as TO the Governments opposition TO the re-
lpoval Ui the bodies OF feNer-strickcn soldiers
IL true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
sAy0 FoR ADMIRAL sCHLEr.
Emma Nevada Breaks n Rule Concerning
Eneorcs-Two Concerts.

Emma Nevada Breaks n Rule Concerning
Eneorcs-Two Concerts.
Three virtuosi divided their services last
Opera House and Carnegie Hall. The uptown
auditorium was crowded to hear Hamburg
and Petschnikof az II has not been before this
season. Mark Hamburg was heard In the List
Hungarian fantasy. which he played with the
brilliancy that he has shown hitherto In spite
Of an unsatisfactory orchestral accompani-
ment. Alexander Petschnikoff gave the Wien
nwskl concerto. which showed his technical
abilities fully. although 10 made no such de-
mands on his powers as his performance the
evening before with the Philharm onic society.
That placed him In the first rank OF contcm-
porary violinists. Two such instrumental per-
formers a. hs and Mark Ham boure are rarely
heard 10 q Sunday evening programme. and
their presence was sufficient to explain tho
size and enthusiasm OF the audience.
Ss%r al s sSs =. s. ns
There were to be no encores. IN accordance
With nfw rule hpt the primo donna after ter,
emissary announced that Mmc. Nevada. 10
honor Of Admiral Schey's. presence. would
sing The Star-Spangled Banner" IL was
then observed that the Admiral was sitting
kercbist at the Admiral who smiled back at
her. The audience rose while she sang tho
99atio1al anthem and then Joined in the chorus
than the Admiral.
Air dn Mysois" and All. fors = Lui" from
,I Ia Trfy.1,a. Ths admiral did &c, not sing
ashton at Philadelnha. 80 tho press agent OF
tho concert announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Girl Athletes Form n League.

0irl students interested in scholastic sports
met on Saturday night at the Manual Training
High School. Brooklyn. and the Girls Inter.
scholastic Athletic League was organized
The following delegates answered the roll call
Manual Training High schooI-Prof. Edwin O.
Eanderpool and Mrs. Ida Clark: Jersey CITY
High School-Princlpal Hopkins: Erasmus
Hap High School 81 BrooklynIsIis. Browpei
Thompson. TWAS decided to open the League
for mem hership to all scholastic organizations
or associations which have teams ~ young
and to hold annual cham pionship tournam an,s
AT basketball lawn tennis and gymnnstics A
constitution and bylaws were adopted. Tha
went over until the next meeting when several
more schools promise to become am atod with
the new athletic body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
MRS OSEiLl,s SEIZED TRUNKS.
Contain n Large Assortment of Valuable
Articies-Wili lie Tried In Montreal.


Articles-WilI lie Tried In Montreal.
MONTREAL. Nov. 10 Henry J. O'Nel. hus-
band OF Mrs. O'Neil who was arrested here
yesterday on charge Of deirauding her
creditors out OF many thousands OF dollars
worth Of goods. arrived hero this morn
Ing from Chicago. and met his wife and
young daughter at the Windsor Hotel
He expressed his conviction that there was
no case against his wife and that she would be
set at liberty by the courts
An inventory Of tho effects found in Mrs
O'Neilfs trunks. which were placed under
seizure. was completed to-day. Among the
articles are over ATTY costly dresses. two dozens
corsets. dozens OF beautiful iewellei belts. over
dozen handsome opera coaks. dozens upon
dozens OF gloves. hundreds OF silk carriers and
many other beautiful and costly articles Of
clothing. All these goods are now being held
TO await the decision 81 the. court;
Mr.. O'Seill. when asked to- night for n state
ment. said that his wlfes arrest was an out
rage 1T Is true" said Mr.. O'Nril. that both
Mrs. O'Neill and myself owe money, but that Is
no reason why such an action al oud he taken.
There was nothing improper In my wifr's do
ings My wife was simply going with her
daughter on a trip to Europe and she had only
tho clothes that any other lady in her position
would have The prosecution evidently thought
that she was alone ard unprotected. but shs
B.ITiMoRE. Md, Nov ii. : Chicago detec.
tives have been in baltimore for a week trying
not been accounted Tor. Mrs. O'Nciil came
10 Baltimore. II Is said. with thirteen TRUNKS
These were left AZ Camden Station daring the
two dnyS that she lived at the Hotel Rcnnert
and when she accepted the invitation Of Mrs
G.. Frank Gihney 10 stay with her she had four
Of the trunks sent TO Mrs. Gibncy's house.
What became OF these four trunks il one ~ tho
puzzles the detectives are try ny to solve They
found one trunk and eight were carried away
by Mrs. O'Ncill when she left. An attachment
was issued for this one and II IL row held
here pending the hearing. which Is set
for next Saturday. IL ~ said TO contain LAGOS
and other iIncrv. and valuation OF 81 200 has
been placed upon IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
ACTRESS TRIES 10 KILL BsRsElF;
Her Husband IL Missing and Her Mind IL
Said to Be Unbalanced.

Mrs. Julia Marks. whose husband. Charles
Marks. is connected with the business man.
agement OF Oscar Hammerstein's Victoria
music hall. was taken to Bellevue Hospital
yesterday and In detained there on a charge OF
attempted suicide. She is IL years old and
was married 10 Mr.. Marks two years ago She
Ia All actress and at one time was
member OF Richard Mansneld's company. but
has not had an engagement recently. Last
Monday she and her husban quarrelled Ills
said that jealousy was the cause OF the dis
pute. Mr. Marks left their homo at 1856
Broadway and had not returned IN 10 last
night. In his absence Mrs. Marks became 30
much agitated that she could not sleer and
sh" refused to eat. Her condition OF rest ess-
ness and exhaustion jed the janitr"ss ri the
spand he nshts in Mrs Inrks s 80 "n nta
Yesterday morning after Mrs. Johnson mad
gone down stairs her little SOL wen M to Mrs.
m mos 5 5%Gp Ia ran %os ersk ns H a hts
and wouldn't speak. Mira Johr on 'ounl Mrs
Marks on the floor OF the kitcNcr nui all the
gas tets In the Marks's arartm N turne on.
kitchen. She opened the Windows. shut ~
the,gas and went Tor help. Who she returned
Mrs. Marks. who hal revived. ha turned on
u an ambulance was called from Roosevelt
Hospital Mrs. Marks would only have TO 10
take her straight 10 Bellevue. Mrs. Marks
was induced To come down stairs, but IL
took hc.eirnrts o. Patrnlmen Doty and Smithto
she reached bellevue. but was taken into the
hospital. DR.. Robertson said she was not in
danger from the effects OF the gas. but that her
m ind was unbalanced
evening and no one cogniznnt ~ his wife s con-
dition could lind him to tell him OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
DIsoRDBRLr STUDENTS LET 90.
A PRINCETON and n Yale Man Get into
Trouble Mt New Haven.

A Princeton and n Yale Man Get into
Trouble Mt New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. ia Princeton student
who had como 70 New Haven on Saturday
afternoon with the Princeton freshmen foot
ball team celebrated the victory OF his eleven
over the Yale freshmen by discharRlng pistol
at the eagle on top NJ the fiaepoe on the
Centre Green. The nagpols and the eagle
were new. having been put M only last
Friday The Princeton man was locked up.
Supt. Wrenn OF the Police Department had Just
finished a sharp lecture to the Princeton lad
and was About TO let the offender go when
william Il. Mullaly OF New York. Yale Law
school student. ibterfered. He was immed-
atclv taken into custody BY the police. Then
I lie new rule adopted by the police when "A
Yale man gets into trouble was put into opera
ton and Prof. Bernandotte Perrin OF the Yale
faculty was sent for.
Not only the professor. but Mayor Driscoll
who Ia also q Yale graduate. interceded Tor the
two students aud they were liberated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

formerly intimate friend Of the isIr sex who
does net appoye q his mothers plans for
for him the election and q wealthy bride as
well. Gabriel dAnnunZlo recently declared
the Italians were incapable Of playing them In
the way they should be-. He says that italian
actors are conventional. incapable Of feeling or
expressing beauty or understanding ANYTHING
to which they have not been accustomed all
their lives. He IL said TO have wearied even oi
train n company Of amateurs to present his
plays In the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
NAV SHOT ~ 4 SdLO,N ROU.
Struck the Proprietor and Got II EuIIet In
tho ShOuider-snioon Wrecked.

tho ShUuider-snioon Wrecked.
Herman Wells Raincs law hotel at Fox
street and Wcstchester avenue was wrecked
last evening in % row following dispute over
the price Of some drinks between tho
proprietor and Thomas Callahan. The
lnttor went to tho saloon with Joseph
CREAM and Joseph Ahcarn. who live with him
in Longwooh avenue near the Southern BouIc-
yard, Whom tho row occurred Calnhan's
friends took his part against the proprietor
Callahan picked up wire broom and
struck Wei In the face We'll took
out his revolver and shot Callahan in the
finding Judgement IN Galatians boiy' Cniin.
han was taken to Fordham Hospital a prisoner
and his companions and We'll were locked m
In the MOrrisanla police station. The Mate
glass Windows, ~ well as PARTS OF tho interior
Of Wells saloon, were smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

To DO Away With Two Grade Crossings
md BMiid n Now Station.

BLOOMFIELD, " j.. Nov. 19-Thc engineers
OF the I.acknwanna Railroad have competcd
plans for extensive improvements hero. Tho
scheme provides for aholishing the Glenwood
AMI Washington avenue grade crossings. the
building Of a new passenger station and tho
removal Of the freight depot south OF GlcnwOod
avenue. To carry out the plans Glenwood
avenue will have to be lowered Tour feet where
the railroad crosses. Bloomfield township will
be- asked 20 pay part OF tho cost OF the i'm
provements.
The new management has also In contain
pation the double tracking OF the road from
Bloomfield to Montclair. q distance OF two
m Ilaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

ALBANY. Nov ls.-Mrs. William c. Plug was
killed by an electric car to-day. She and her
husband and ve-year-od son wcro driving on
broadway. Alongside OF the car tracks was an
excavation for n sewer While on the ear
tracks Mr. Plug was pndeuvorinR TO turn
around when trolley car struck the carriage
throwing out the occupants. Mrs PnuY landed
In front ofthe car and tho forward truck passed.
over her The father and boy escaped with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
WOMEN WILL PAY FOR THIS ROAD
Good Work Of the Ladies' village Improve
ment society OF East Hampton.

""Ou Work OF thr LHdIeH NiIInEe ImproVe-
ment society OF East Hampton.
EAST HAMPTON. L. l.. Nov. 1o-The women
OF this town have taken a hand in the building
OF roads through the agency OF the Ladies'
Village Improvement Society. AZ public
meeting held last night Mrs. J. d. Hedges
treasurer OF the society. announced that the
members had raised g.. 900 for the purpose of
macafnmizing the main street. The women
IRE going TO have control 81 the work. They
propose TO pu rchaa. road machines. hire men
to 10 the Job and superintend them. The
street has already been surveyed and the
plans are 90 file with the Road Commission
ago. II has laid cross walks In the village
procured and cared for the street lamps and
last summer II raised money for street
sprinkllng The present officers are: Mrs.
Edward II. Dayton, president: Mrs. b. II. Van
Scoy. secretary. and Mrs. j. D. Hodges. treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Delegates Must Work ut Their Trades.

An amendment by tn, Upholstcrers' Union
to tho constitution Of the Central Federated
Union was read at the meeting YESTERDAY IL
provdcs thnt no delegate Ia entitled to n seat
unless he is either actively employed 1T tho
trade he represents or IL employed by the union
OF mat trade. The amendment will be consid-
TrCl two MNh, a. henrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Horace c. narnett of Rnhway n Suicide

RAILWAY, VI. Nov. 1a.-Horacc C. Barnett
Of ll5 West Grand street was found dead
early this morning in "Deadman's Hollow"
bv an employee of the Essex telling mills In
his right han was "A small rev plvar. one cham.
Der Of which had been fired There was a
wound lust back OF the right ear. Barnett was
the owner NJ ranch NJ Ventura. Cal, for a
number ~ years. He was In business In New
ark before he went to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
FIREBUGs ~ NEW HAMBURG.
Set Fire to House and Barn and Attack q
Woman Who Tried to Save Her House.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Nov. l0.-Last n ight firebugs
startled the town Of New Hamburg by their
daring acts At $50 o'clock Mrs. George
Weisner discovered her house to be on Are.
The flames were just beginning to gain head
way and when the woman started TO hight the
Are she saw man In the act Of pouring kero-
sene on the piazza. The man rushed at Mrs
Weisner and grabbing her by the throat
struck her several hard blows In the
he ran away with another man
who had been in hiding near the place. Soon
a'tcrward q fire was discovered In the barn Of
John banks. another resident OF the VII
lage. This property adjoins the Wcisner prop
erty. Tho barn was found To he In IN any places
saturated with oil One week ago on Monday
night the barn OF Patrick kennedy was burned
10 the ground, together with a lot OF hay. grain
and farming implements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
The Torpedo Boat Mackenzie Laid In.

The torpedo boats Winslrw. Dupont and
Mackenzie arrived at Ct'y Island Yesterday. on
their way from Newport 10 the Navy Yard nj
BROOKLYN. The Mackcn2ie'- machinery became
disabled and ehe stopped ~ City Island. She
boats proceeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
To TAX. Troops from Halifax.

HALIFAX. y. s.. Nov, lo-ln military circ!cs
here It Is believed that either the Dominion
liner Cana Ia or tho White Star steamer Majrs-
tie. both chartered as British TRANSPORTS, and
now on this side Of tho Atlantic, viii come
hero To EN- bnrk tr0Ons Cor South Airicn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Wilkin-BlnkehrnMn

BosToS. Nov, la,-Miss Edith Blakebrown,
niece OF DR.. II. Z, Clapp OF Common wealth
avenue. and John Lincoln Wilkie OF New YORK
were married in Trinity Church at noon yesS
terday, The Rev, DIR. Winchester Donnd
pastor OF Trinity Church, OBLIGATED. A"'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Reception to Talon and Redmond In Long
Island City.

Right Hon Daniel Talon, Lord Mayor OF Dublin
and John f. Redmond. N. r.. reception In the
Queens county court house in Long Island City
on Friday evening, Dec. /, The reception win
be- under the auspices Of tho Sisters OF ~
Joseph. and tho fund realized will be devoted
70 the new st. Johns Hospital in Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Licutcnant.Coionercy of III. rwen,y.,h,ra.

The Twenty-thIrd Regiment of Brooklyn has
been without Lieutenant Colonel for three
years The Council OF Officers will meet in tn.
Bedford Avenue Armorv tonight and IL Ia he
licvrh thai u resolution will he Idoptcl reouest.
ing Col Alexis {. smith TO set q date for the
election Two cand dates for the place are
Major ID, h. Case and MAJOR W. A. Stokes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Killed His Brother with Gun He Didn't
Know Was Loaded.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 19-While examining gun.
which he did not know was loaded" William
Davis OF Erioville. Madison county. to day shot
and Instantly killed his brother Arthur % wears
Of age. The youths are SONS OF John Davis n
PHOSPHORUS farmer OF ElleNllle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
sail to Join the Hospital ship Maine.

Aboard tho Atlantic transport Manitou.
which sailed yesterday for London. were Or.
Hastings and twenty-ninc dispensers, order
los and male nurses. who will Join the AmerI-
can woin"ns hospital shin Maine. which will
bs used for the wounded in the Transyal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

WHiTEsroSE. L. l.. Nov. l9.-The Rev.
George Thomas. the pastor OF tho Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. was married 10 Miss Matilda
Martens. daughter of Mrs Meta Martens, az
. 10 O'Clock this afternoon IN the hridegroom's
church by the Rev William Dalman. pastor OF
the West Forty-i!fth street Lutheran Church in
Manhattan. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Business 3lotirrs.

DIR. Sie%erts Angostura Bitter., tho re-
nowned appetizer, IL used over the whole civilized
world Is imp ,rted from south America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
As to Lots. Plots or Farms

Readers OF The SUN always know when a
good thing IL presented. Let them know what
you have 70 oTfer by using its advertising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Patient Died While Ambulance Delayed.

window at her home, $40 East l34th street,
yesterday morning In a At OF delirium and re-
ceived injuries from which she died immed-
lately alterward. 4 mistuke made In receiving
the ambulance call resulted In delay OF an
hour before doctor reached tho woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
The Cost
Of Eyeglasses.

Probably you don't need to be
told that the best is the cheapest
not merely "in the end" bot often
in the first cost. We have a costly
equipment bot the patronage of
thousands has made 1t possible and
now we employ the means that yield
a perfect product quickly.
GI2News>s~''
IO4 EAST 23D ST.
lWO one door east OF Atm Ave.
STORES IFS WEST @2D ST.
Bet. Bway and 9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, 1 Madison Ry., corner s3d st., y. y.