davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
DEWEY'S FIANCEE IN row,
Came from Washington with Her NJ othsr
and Sister to Buy Her Trousseau.

Came from Warrington with Her Mother
and Sister to Buy Her Trousseau.
Mrs. William B. Hazen. the prospective bride
OF Admiral Dewey. is In town. She arrived
here Thursday night from Washington with
her mother. Mrs Washington Mclean. and
her sister. Mrs. Ludlow. Tho party went to
tho Hotel Cambridge at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-third street where they will remain
until their return to Washington which. It 10
said. will be in about week. Tho purpose OF
Mrs. Hazen's visit Ia the purchase Of the
trousseau for her marriage to Admiral Dewey
which WI occur about tho end OF the month.
accompanied by her mother and sister. Mrs.
Hazen started out yesterday morning on her
hrst tour OF the shopping district. She was
dressed In light mourning. She return cd In
the afternoon and the evening was spent at
the theatre
There was a report during tho day that Ad-
mira Dewey would arrive here to-day from
Washington TO spend sunday with his hancee.
At the hotel II was learned that no arrange
ments had been made for such visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
No EryEcr WITHOUT A CAusn

This is true, yet for many
ages no one could account for
the mysterious and circulating
pains that, seemingly without
sufficient cause, tortured the
hapless sufferer, and oftentimes
twisted his limbs out of all
semblance to humanity.
Science, however, has at
length solved this problem, and
has proclaimed that rheumatism,
in all its varied phases, is due to
uric acid in the blood.
Hence, when one is afflicted
with rheumatism he knows there
is too much acid in his blood.
How does this happen. II
must be the blood's purifiers,
the liver, and especially tho
kidneys, are out of order and do
not properly perform their
functions.
But how can they be restored
to their normal healthy statei
Hundreds of thousands Of CRATE.
full, and now healthy, people will
endorse the answer:
Use Warmers Safe Cure, which
will check an excess of acid,
dissolve the acid deposit, and
produce a normal and healthy
condition of the kidneys and
liver, and then, the cause being
removed, the rheumatism will
quickly disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
GOoDMIS's LICENSE PLAN.
The Alderman Proposes to Do Away with
the Present Defective system.

the Present Dsfecttvo System.
Elias Goodman. the Republican Alderman
from the Thirty-6rst district. proposes .
radical means for doing away with the un-
fortunate condition OF affairs In this city re-
garding the granting OF licenses and the
collection OF license fees for vendors and
bootblacks' stands within the stoop lines. to
which attention was recently called in TIE
SuS.
1t was shown In THE SuS that only e27 II.
censes ofthis sort were now In force as against
1882 under the Strong administration, and
that the difficulty in getting mon to take out
licenses lay largely in the fact that under tho
law every application for license has to be
passed by the Municipal Assem- bly, and ap-
proved or passed by the Mayor before license
can he issued As no man can reasonably be
blamed for the delays OF others. the police are
naturally re uctant to arrest men for doing
business with bout license. II they have made
application for one. and the pull Of the Alder
men was enough to protect a great many
others who never even applied for licenses.
Alderman Goodman purposes TO cure those
OWLS by going straight to their roots and
sweepng away at one blow all the obstacles
which now stand in the way OF a citizen get
ting license. and he " making this part OF
his camraign for reelection. His idea 10 to do
away entirely with the necessity OF applying
cilmsn. but instead to have them issued directly
TO the applicants upon the PAYMENT OF tho
proper fees. This scheme was put into tho
form OF a resolution offered in the Board Of
Aldermen ~ long ago as Nov. II. 1893. when
the Aldermen and Councllmen had locked
were he d up but the resolution did not get be.
yond the Com m ittee on Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

WARRINGTON FORECAST ioR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. rain or
snow to-day; sunday fair; high east shifting to
wost winds.
For Massachusetts. rain to-day rain or snow and
colder Saturday night; Sunday fair and cold; high
east shifting to west winda
For Rhode Island aud Connecticut. rain, followed
by clearing colder to-day. Sunday fair and cold,
high east shifting to weAt winds.
For eastern A'W FORK. ram or gno,c toIIoued bv
clearing aud cod,r loddp Iist rust hining 10 m,,,
uindS; Sunday far end coH,
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair
and colder tody; high but diminishing west wi nds;
Sunday fair and cold.
For tho District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Delaware. fair and colder to-day; diminishing west
winds Sunday fair aud cold.
For western PenusylvAnia. western New York
and Ohio. clearing early today Sunday fair and
WARMER brisk winds shifting to westerly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
John Do Kalb Ashland Becomes Plain
Thomas MoFadden.

Two weeks ago all s-year-old boy was
found In De Kalb avenue and Ashland place In
Brooklyn. and as he could not tell his name or
give any clue to his homo or parents. he was
y laced in the Children's Shelter In Schsrmer-
horn street. He was entered on the books an
John De Kalb Ashland. Although the papers
had notices 81 the Lost boy. he remained un-
father. John McFaddsn, a Hudson avenue
psddler Gale at the shelter and Q aim cd him
He said he had been hunting high and low for
disAppearance. but Il had never Dsen aug
kssted TO him to !nQuire at the Chidren's
Bocisty until yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
FUKRIER's SALESMAN MISSING.
Disappeared on Monday Night and Mny
Have Been Drowned In tho Chicago.

Disappeared on Monday Night and May
Have Been Drowned In tho Chicago.
An alarm was sent out from police head
quarters Yesterday directing the police to
mako search for william d. A. Grant, a
furrisr's sales agent at 72l Broadway. who dis
appeared on Monday last and has not since
been heard Of MIGRANT 10 80 years old md lives
at l3 West Slxtieth street. He has no business
or domestic trouble OF any kind. his friends
to stay SO long without sending word home
He loft the office and went down Broadway on
Monday evening after telephoning to his wifs
that he would not be homo till late That was
the last heard OF him. There il a possibility
that he may have gone, across the river and
Hh'oh was sunk that night. In returning home.
Dstectivsa have searched for clue but have
discovered noae. Mr. Grant had dark hair and
beard and lacked the middle finger on his left
hand: He wore gray suit and carried a gold
watch mum bsred 11a,15l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Funeral of william n. Webb.

The funeral services over the body OF William
II. Webb. the shipbuild"r. were held Yesterday
at the Church OF the Messiah. Park avenue and
Thirty-fourth street This services were con-
Quoted by the Rev Dr. Rob,rt Collysr and the
Rev Dr. Minot J. Savage. The following acted
IA pallbear-rs: Andrew II Green. represent
Wales. Union League Club: Chauncey NJ
D-psw. Renuhican Club: Dorman D. Eaton.
City club: Darwin r. James. Samuel j. Bah
cock, Albert j. Elias. James Talcott Stephen
NJ Wright and Thomas f. Rowland The re-
mains were taken to Fresh Pond for cremation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
william Wayne B~lvin sane.

William Wayne Belvin. manager Of the sca-
board department OF the New York Life In
surance Company. who was committed 10
Bellevue Hospital for examination as TO his
sanity on Tue-day. was discharged on Thurs
day afternoon "a sane. The usual period ~
exam nation At BellNur l. fve days. but In hiS
case Il was only three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Gov. stose's Thanksgiving Views.

HARRISBURG. Pa Nov 3,-Gov. Stone issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation for Nov 10
this afternoon. He said:
THE future 10 brighter and moro attractive
10 tho ambitious youth of both sexes A desur r
com rnhrnson and appreciation Of our nation
atty exists at home aud abroad. Confidence
hnS been strengthened in our capacity 10 core
fare, but IN commerce aud In trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a sensational state OF
affairs has been exposed by the Investigation
of Jail Warden Halls release OF prisoners from
the Baltimore city Jail. At the meeting on
Thursday night ths jail Board discovered
for thirty days. had allowed four prisoners 10
registcr az different precincts. sending them
70 the registration Offices in charge Of deputy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
brokers District Telegraph COMPANY.

ALBANY. Nov. The Brokers District Tele-
graph Company o' New York city was ncorpo-
rated to-day with a capital Of 10000 to supply
messengers for the purpose OF delivering m es-
sages and other property and to deliver mes
saRes by telegraph or telephone. The direc-
tors ara samuel VI. Richardson and George II,
Nandewalksr Of New York city. and Henry u.
huck OF Tompkinbyllls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Soldiers and Sailors Monument site
Changed.

The Municipal CommissIo on the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument for which one branch
OF tho Municipal Assembly has authorized q
100000 appropriation. voted Yesterday to
change the monument site from Eghty-third
Drive between Eighty ninth and Ninetisth
streets. The objection to the Mount Tom ate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Mr.. Lronori to Have Charge OF Ccntrars
Mining Cnrs.

G. l.. Leonorl has been appointed Com
missary OF the Dining Car Department Of tho
New York Central Railroad and leased lines
Mr. Leonori has been connected with the
operation of dining cars for he Wagner Palace
Car Company On the Vanderbilt system for
many years. j. f. Smthers has been np-
pointe Commissary Agent at Mott Haven. and
{. j. peatt as tommissary Agent at Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Appraiser Wakeman gave out statement
yesterday to the sflect that the importations at
the port ot New York for October had greatly
increased over the previous year This II in
diaated ny the number OF invoices received by
the Appraiser for tho m onth lust closed. which
they numbered 2l.Si2 showing an increase oi
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Court Calendars This bay.

supreme Court-spcciAl Tsrm-Part H. FL parts
natter. Chambers.-No day cal,nla, For pa.
bate-Wll OF Patrick Gun guam, at 10 80 A. ~
City Court-Special Term. Court opens ct 10 4. II
Notions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Arrivsd-FRtDAY. Nov. g.
Sc Patricia, Bauer. Ham burg, Oct. 49,
rs Chateau Yqtsm, Yerrie, Mirseillos, Oct. IL,
So Ssmpione. Costa, Naples. Oct. IL.
IS fnance. Nukefor'b. Colon. oct, 2b.
IS Bellanoch, Robinson Santos, Oct. IL.
IS ROda. Dawson. Huelva Oct. 10.
Ss SeRtIrsnca, Hansen, Campecho, Oct. 40
ss Bluenclds, Charles, p ut more, Nov 1.
Ss Hamilton. Pole. Norfolk. Nov. q.
SHIP Bannockhurn. Christie. Rotterdam, Oct. ].
Bark Nicsnor Jones. Turks Island. Oct. 20.
Brig Clyde, Strdm, Jamaica, oct. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
$perial alotirts.

MILLFR'BSl.5 80 glove. grav, castor, tan, d ox.kip
give perfect satisfaction. Wa recommend them
THOMAS MILLER SONS. llEl u way, bet. 10th
and 27th SITS.
THE FAyORITE FOR RESTORING LIFE
and ollor to the hair 10 PARKERS HAIR BALBAh
HINDERCoRNB. the best cure for corns. Is eta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
MARINE INTELLIeENCE

MINIATURE LMksAo-rHs DAT.
Sun rises. e. $50 Sun sets. asa Moon rises ASA
HIGH wATER-IHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook..7:t Gov. I'd .s:12 He'll Gate 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

SAILED FROM ToREtaS PORTS.
S. fucrst Bismarck. from Chsrboure for New
York.
IS Brooklyn City. from Swansea for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
u1TCHUyG ITs NEW NAME.
y. -, Gets - Postofncs
and Is Re-christened.

ma II NF"'HTIbItHeU'
PLArSFIEIp. y. j. Nov. IA fourth class
rostofflce will soon be established at Washing
tonvlle two milss from this city. Tho nams
~ the place has hsen changed To Watching,
because il is near the Walchung range OF
mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Religioas 3lotires.

CHURcH OF THE MESSIAH. oath st.. corner Park
" ay.- berN ices u A ". Rev. Robert Collyer will
preach. Subject; The Palm Of the Fading Leaf"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in Chapel, Entrance
Park aV. All cordially Invited.
EIFTH AVENUE PREsbYTERIAN CHURCH. cor.
L ner both 81, Ser! ices sunday. 9Th inst, at IL
OF aver. Pa will preach AZ II A. NJ. aud The Rev.
John Kirkpatrick OF New York city At4P Al. Wed.
nesdAy evening lecture, y.
GRACE CHURCH Broadway, corner 10th at
~ Holy Communion, 8 A. NJ
Early Morning Prayer and Sermon. Q o'clock.
Later Eyensong. 4 O'Clock.
All sittings free.
ADDISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. corner
~ 18th st-rhs pastor. Rev Abbott K. Kittredge.
will preach morning and evening. Morning sub
ieet The Roman Centurion before the Gross"
hunday school, s<S A, N n; Christian Eudsayer. 7;lb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

ARRIVED OUT
So Cymrlc. from New York at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
DTmD.

BAREMORE.-h Fllzaheth. y. j.. Friday. Nov.
a.is9y. George u. BAremore. in N" 2'th year ot
his age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

TIE kENsICo CEMETERY. Private station, HAr.
lem railroad; a. minutes ride from the drAna
Central Depot Once. 10 East 42dst.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

object will be to provide entertainments
and lectures, socials. picnics and promote
social feeling in the order generally. Eek
cellent talent is available without going
beyond the ranks of the Hibernians, and
a lyceum to bring such talent forward
should be successful in Louisville.
Division l of Duluth has decided to
have its annual celebration next year ON
the anniversary of the birth Of Robert
Emmett, March A. The funds realized
will be forwarded to in the movement
of the United Irish League. which is ac-
complishing great deal of good work in
Ireland in restoring the land to its right
full owners, and also to furnish Red
Cross fund for the South African repub-
lies of the Transvaal and the Orange Free
astic over the entertainment and its OBJ
jects.
A writer in the Minneapolis Irish
Standard has this to say of one of the d.
visions in that city: Division held an
interesting meeting on Tuesday evening.
Several new members were admitted and
others proposed for membership. Under
President Meagher's fostering care this
division is rapidly increasing and will
have FIVE delegates at the Rochester con-
vention. Division 4 is a splendid one,
composed of magnificent liberty-loving
men, and every one is pro-Boer. The
literary exercises are always pleasing and
on this occasion speeches and songs
thrilled the brothers. Probably no di-
vision contains ADLER or more chivalrous
Irishmen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
BABY SHOW.
Trinity Council Will Award
Twenty-Five Prizes Next
Monday.

Trinity Council, Y. M. l., will inaugu-
rate the new year with baby show at
their club house on East Gray street.
At the meeting Tuesday evening DIR.
hammers, Chairman of the committee
having the matter in charge, announced
all the arrangements completed. Twenty
two prizes will be awarded and all who
attend will enjoy themselves. The show
will take place in the afternoon between
the hours of and A.
Three candidates were admitted and
six applications received. Chairman
Struby, of the Entertainment Committee.
reported that series of entertainments
would be given at the club house on
the evenings of February Is, 20 and %.
The programme will be published later
in these columns.
A public installation Of officers will
take place next Tuesday evening. Presi-
dent Sullivan, Theodore Droppelman
and Tom Carvey are making the arrange
ments for the event, and have already
secured several good speakers for that
evening. After the installation exercises
refreshments will be served. All menu
bers are urged to be present and bring
their friends.
James B. Kelly, Deputy Grand Presi-
dent, will conduct the ceremonies as
installing officer
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

Our Anglomaniac editors seem to
be adopts in British phraseology,
doubtless preparing themselves for
the realization of their dream of
Anglo-Saxon unity. They refer to
the American people as American
subjects. The American people
over a hundred years ago most
positively refused to be subjects,
claiming by inalienable right every
man was a sovereign. They repu-
dated the government ideal of
king and subjects but founded and
have since maintained a govern
ment of, for and by the people-all
sovereigns. In the war Of 1872 John
Bull was forced into abandoning his
claim of "once a subject always
subject" and recognize the inalien-
able right of his subjects to forswear
their king and become citizens of
the United States. The relation of
king and subject, lord and vassal,
master and serf, have no legal
status under our government.
The term Subject" has no place
in this country, where by law every
man, from its chief executive to the
humblest, is fully the equal of the
other.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
UNCLE SAM is NEUTRAL.

Notwithstanding reports of a
secret alliance and sympathy of the
American Government with Eng
land, originating in England, copied
and accepted as true in this country
by many who ought to know better
than 10 be inisled in such matters,
the United States is strictly neutral
in its relations to the Transvaal and
Great Britain, as demonstrated as
soon as occasion required expression
or action. Great Britain and the
Transvaal are both purchasing sup
plies, receiving contributions, and
it is rumored are also enlisting men
in this country. England protest
ed to the State Department against
the Boer agents, and the Boer Gov
eminent met this with a similar
protest against English agents.
The response of the State Depart
ment is clear and emphatic, in sub
stance This Government being at
peace with both belligerents, will
observe and enforce strict neutrality
without favor or discrimination to
either; both will be allowed to pur-
chase supplies in this country and
export same from our ports; money
may be contributed and sent by in
dividuals to either. Neither will be
allowed to solicit recruits for army
or navy in this country, nor will
such be allowed to organize, drill or
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

The English papers are recount
ing the cruelties of the Beers to the
blacks in Africa as justification for
British supremacy, and our Anglo
n aniacs copy and comment favor
ably. If Beers were cruel as charged
it i'll becomes Englishmen to con-
denim them for it. British cruelty
to humanity is not limited as to
time, country or race, but has been
universal and covers her entire his
tory-the whites in Ireland and
Wales; the Mongolians in China;
the Indians in America; the blacks
in Africa; the Malays and savages
in the Pacific islands-everywhere
the same rule of subjugation by
brute force, even to determination.
Conceding the Boer cruelty, as
charged, the substitution of British
supremacy in South Africa will be
no improvement from a humane,
Christian or civilizing standpoint.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

Lizzie Cullen, of Sixteenth and High
streets, and Mr.. Harry Smith, we'll
known and prosperous young business
man. Miss Cullen is a popular West
End society girl, and the announcement
was a surprise to the many friends of
both parties.
The marriage of Miss Lucille Lewis
and George R. Newman. the well-known
newspaper man, was solemnized Tuesday
last at the Walnut-street Methodist
church, the ceremony being performed
by the father of the lovely bride. A re-
ception followed the wedding at the home
of the BRIDES parents, after which the
happy young couple left for Washington.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Brennan entertained
crowd of their friends with a euchre
Christmas Eve at their residence, 1109
Dumesnil street. Those present we're:
Misses Lily Halligan, Wayne Mullaney,
Belle Proctor, Wayne Terry, Katie Flah-
erty and Ella Riste; Messrs. Gilbert
Crowder, John Barry, Harry Singer,
John Fearce, G. S. Knoate and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mullaney. Prizes were
won by Gilbert Crowder and Katie
Flaherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Proctor gave
euchre to some of their friends last Mon
day evening at their residence, 164 West
Market street. Those present were:
Misses Belle Fish, Wayne Mullaney,
Lily Halligan; hessrs. John Barry, Gil
bert Crowder, Walter Proctor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mullaney and Mr.. and Mrs. James Halli-
gan. First prizes were won by John
Barry and Mrs. John Brennan, while the
BOBBY prizes were won by Ed Proctor
and Miss Lily Halligan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30

The luke of Marlborough, the
little end of a great family, who
proved himself during his visit to
this country contemplate snob
and depraved roue, frequenting the
slums and associating with the
scum, to the disgust of all decent
people, making him the butt of
ridicule and subject of condemna-
ton, has been commissioned an
officer of the volunteers to be sent
to the Transvaal. If England S
new army is to be Differed by such
Soldiers" the Beers will have but
little to fear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-30
DECEMBER 80, 1899.

leave this country. This, of course,
only applies within the jurisdiction
of the United States, and supplies,
money or men intended for use or
aid to the army or navy of either
of the belligerents is subject to
seizure and penalty as contraband
of war outside the jurisdiction of
the United States, and upon proof
establishing this character can not
claim the protection of this Gov
eminent.
This is sufficiently clear, and is
the only proper position this Gov
eminent can assume under the cir
cumstances, and all American citi-
zens, whatever their sympathies in
the controversy and whatever their
acts as individuals, should, for the
honor of the Government, avoid
violating the law. In no country
is the individual allowed such
liberty of action, and because of
its consistent adherence to the
spirit of international law and
equity no other Government is so
universally respected by the nations
of the world. The American peo-
pie are free to sell or give their
goods and contribute their money
as they prefer, leave the jurisdic-
ton of the United States and en-
list, but not in this country, and
any attempt to do so will be sup
pressed and punished.
The State Department has Off
cially rebuked the misuse of our
flag and disclaimed the Anglo
American sentiment so generally
promulgated by many of our news
papers. Americans in England
and some in this country con-
trfDnted rot-fit OUT a hospital ship
for the Red Cross for service in the
South African war. In the cere-
mony of entering the ship in service
the English and American flags
were intertwined in the decorations,
and Anglo American alliance gush
galore was the feature of the adj
dresses. The State Department re-
buked those who thus used the
American flag and assumed to speak
for American sentiment; declared
that the vessel should fly the &C.
neva Cred Cross flag, as provided
in the conditions of the donations to
fit it out, and under no circum-
stances will the vessel be allowed to
fly the American flag. The rebuke,
though courteous, is none the less
emphatic. and will put damper on
the enthusiasm of those who assume
to speak for Americans in express
ing only their own opinions-and
means in plain terms that the
American Government alone speaks
for its people and controls its flag.