davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Wells-Jay.

The marriage OF Miss Laura Prime Jay aud
Frederic do Witt Wells took place yesterday
afternoon in the Church OF the Incarnation.
Madison avenue and Thirty-nith street. Bishop
Courtney OF Nova Scotia, formerly rector OF st.
Thomas's Church. performed the ceremony at
$50 O'Clock. and was assisted by tho Rev. Will
lam NJ. Grosvenor. rector Of the church. The
bride. who is a daughter OF the late Peter
Augustus Jay. entered with and was given
away by her brother. Pierre Jay. Miss Mary
rutherford Jay attended her sister as maid OF
honor. The trademarks were Miss Julia Liv-
ingston Delafeld, Mss Marguerite Jevons. Miss
Edith Van Cortlandt Jay. a cousin OF the bride.
and Miss Mary Oakley. j. Mcdonald Mitchell
was best man, and Col. George L, Dyer. T.. Rush
Duor James q. Phelps Stokes Ellery q. Ander-
son. John Jay. Frederick =. Hoppin. Jr.. OF
Providence: John W. Norton OF Boston and
Winthrop r. Dwight OF New Haven were tho
ushers. After the church ceremony there was
reception at the home OF the brides mother
Mrs. jay. 80 West Forty-llfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
THESE CHERoKEEs FOR ORDER.
Protest Against y Failure to Prosecute Men
Who Sold Whiskey Illegally.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-During the election
in the Indian Territory last August a great
deal OF whiskey was used and several murders
resulted. protest was made to the Com
sioner OF Indian Affairs by citizens OF the Terri
tory against such methods. but no action was
taken. 1t being believed that the prosecuting
attorney would take the necessary steps against
the persons concerned. To-day telegram was
received at the Indian ONCE from representa-
tive full-blood Cherokees saying that Prose-
cutting Attorney Sefer who comes from Kansas
had persistenty declined to prosecute the Of
tenders and had refused to have them indicted
hv the Grand Jury sitting at Fort Gibson The
Cherokees ask If there is no way to protect the
honor manhood and good name Of peace
loving citizens.
Our rights" they say. ARE being trampled
upon, and we ask II we cannot receive civil
protection at tho hands OF the Government
The prosecuting attorney has clearly shown
that he Is in sympathy with the law breakers
and murdsrers by not taking steps to prose-
cute the voators OF the law when there Is an
abundance OF evidence at hand We cannot
stand such treatment much longer when We
are guaranteed protection
The telegram was referred by the Interior
Department to the Department Of Justice with
the reIuest that Prosecuting Attorney Sefer be
instructed to proceed without delay against
the men who furnished the whiskey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
COMMANDER TiusSIG's CASE.
He Was Sent Home from Manila and May
Demand n Court of Inquiry.

He Was Sent Home from Manila and May
Demand n Court of Inquiry.
WAsHINGToN. Oct. 16.-The Navy Depart
ment has not decided whether to take any
further action in the case OF Commander Ed
ward D. Taussig. who was relieved Of the COM
mand OF the gunboat Bennington in the Phil
ipplnes and sent homo by Rear Admiral Wat
son. Commander Taassig arrived in San
Francisco recently on the naval transport
Solace.
The reasons for his detachment by Admiral
Watson are not fully known to the Navy De-
partment. but from information received by
the department officials it appears that in tho
opinion OF number OF officers serving in the
Philippines he was not wholly to blame in the
trouble which led to the action OF Admiral
Watson. 1t has been reported to the depart
ment unofflcially that at a conference hold by
Admiral Watson. Commander TausIiR and
other laval officers at Manila. Taussig dissented
from the views expressed by the Admiral
IA to certain campaign plans The Admiral,
It is said, resented his criticism. and the re-
suit was heated argument hetween Com
mander Taussig and himself This was fol-
lowed by the order detaching Taussig and
directing him to proceed to the United Statos
II is probable that tho Navy Department will
let the matter drop unless Commander Taus-
sig insists on having a court OF inquiry. He is
said to intend to demand full investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Major Armes Thinks He Secs an Opening
for Enterprise in South Africa.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-Plans are being made
In Washington for sending an American fill
clustering expedition to the Transvaal. The
chief promoter OF tho scheme is said to be
Major George A. Armes. a retired army oficer
whose career has been marked by varied ex-
periences. Associated with him are men OF
military experience. mining experts and capt.
talists.
The plan is said to be to organize a mining
and colonization company with the ostensible
purpose OF going to South Africa. taking up
claims and working in the gold fields. The
main body of recruits is to be composed Of
frontiersmen. Indian fighters, cowboys. min
ers and adventures not unlike the Rough
Riders OF the Spanish War. Although the
men are to be equipped for fighting. the COM
pany expects to evade the Neutrality law ny
organizing as a colonization and mining pro
ject. The leaders in the scheme think
good chance for them to establish their
company in South .Africa. Major, Armes
is u native Of Fairfax county, Va. and
left his home whom III because OF his
He first sold papers on the streets and then be-
came N Messenger in the State Department At
the time oithe first battle OF Bull Run he acted as
scout and guide for Mcdowell. He was wound ed
campaign whore ne was again wounded. He
then went to Iowa and upon his recovery en-
lated rs a private and was promoted to be
Lieutenant and then Captain because OF e0n,
In tho Indian campaign. Az the time he was
the youngest captain OF artillery In the reRu lar
army. He got into trouble. was dismissed
from the service and later was restored to, his
rank. and afterward retired. During the Har-
risou inauguration he had a quarrel with Gov.
Beaver OF Pennsylvania and tweaked his nose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Gen. Otis has made
the following death report dating 1t Manila. Oct.
Is:
Following deaths since last report: Dyson
terry. chronic. Oct 4. Sergt, William H.
HUMPHREYS Company ID. Fourteenth Infantry:
Corporal Matthias r. Harris. Company l.
Twepty-hrs Infantry; Oct IL. Daniel MoCar-
thy. Company L. Signal CORPS; SerRt. Muir
tina Hennesy, Company 3, Thirteenth Infantry;
Infantry. Diarrhpa, chronic Oct o. Frank
Cook. Company l. Twenty first Infantry. Ty
phoid fever. Oct. 7. William J. Flynn. Company
F. Fifth Artillery: Oct. 8. Robert Paige; Hos
pital Corps: Oct II. Lawrence b. Harris
Company |, Twenty frst Infantry: Owls
Jones. Company /. Thirteenth Infantry; Harry
NJ. Writner. Company |. Twenty nrst Infantry
Dysentery. acute. Oct .. Charles l4ahose, Com
pany b. Fourth Cavalry. Suicide. Alfred f.
bernard Hospital Corps, Heart disease.
Trumpet err Edward Parnel Company Z. TWEEN
ty. NTH Infantry. Entertis. Henry Moller
COMPANY b. Eighteenth Infantry Pneumonia,
Oct. IL. George Clayton, Company G. Nine
teenth Infantry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
DIDD.
COwPERrnwAITE.-on Monday. Oct. q. j,

COwPERTHwAITE.-o Monday. Oct. 4. John
X. Cowperlhwaite.
Funeral service at his late residence. 2o31 Fifth
avenue. at o p. NJ Wednesday. Oct. ls. Inter
ment Thursday morning.
DAWSON sunday. Oct. Is. 1899. at his resi-
dence. 2l7 Congress st. Brooklyn John Davis.
beloved husband OF the late Margaret Tyrrel. in
the oath year Of his age, native OF MullingAr.
County Westmeath. Ireland
Funeral on Tuesday. oct. IT. at II A. NJ. from
his late residence lutermeut. Holy Cross Gem
etcry.
FEARISG-On Oct. Ii. William Sedley Fearing,
son of the late Andrew Coatsworth Fearing
Services at his late residence 26d Jefferson Av.
Brooklyn. n. y. on Wednesday, Oct IL. at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
mcnt at WArsham, Mass,
KELLY.-At his residence. BOB East 18th st.
on Monday. oct. ~. Dir. Henry j. Kelly. OF
pneumonia.
solemn mass OF requiem on Wednesday. Oct.
IL. tito A. NJ Church Of the immaculate Con-
ception. l4th st.. near Av. A. Intsrment In
Calvary Cemetery Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
LOOMIS.-On Monday Oct 10, at her residence,
225 Berkeley place, brooklyn, Mary Harvey.
daughter Of NJ. Mario aud the late Harvey
LOOMS.
Funeral services at 1926 Berkeley place. Brooklyn.
on Wednesday. Oct IL, at An
TIMPSOS.-On Monday. oct. IL. 1899. At Naive.
laud, Barryt0wn, n. Y. Theodore Timpson. son
OF the late William and Caroline Mount Timpson.
in the seth year Of his age.
WOOD.-At LeOnia. y. j.. Oct. II, 1899. will
lam A. Wood, in tho Goth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Reformed
Church in Ridgohsld. MI. on Tues1ay ocA a.
1899. at $3.50 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Report of tho Naval Board on the Trial of
the New Battleship.

Report of tho Naval Board on the Trial OF
the New Battleship.
WASHINGTON. Oct 16-The formal report OF
the Naval Board Of Inspection on the trial OF
the batteship Kearsarge has been submitted
to the Navy Department. II shows that the
true mean speed OF the Kearsarge on the trip
was 1886 knots The run consumed hours
81 minutes and ii LIS seconds. The actual
length OF the course was 66 nautical miles and
1t Is shown by the report that after allowing
for tidal corrections the Kearsarge ran 85,929
knots. The mean draft OF the Kearsarge was
% feet 6 inches. and she displaced IL. 800 tons
OF water.
Owing to the unfinished condition OF the
superimposed or two-storied turrets Of tho
vessel, the board was not able to test their
workings: but it managed to have the forward
turned slowly through $50 degrees. The helm
was put hard to star board, 80 degrees. in ga
seconds and then turned from hard-a-star-
board to hard a-port 20 degrees. in !" seconds.
Under tho extreme he m the heel OF the ship
was from four to five degrees.
On tho first trial run the average steam pres
sure was 1902 pounds. the average revolutions
OF the starboard engines 1863. and OF the port
engines III. The average steam pressure at
the boilers on the return run was 1864 pounds
1nd ths aysraEe 1syo'I,2pns f9 th each engine
heater and leaks in some boilers there was a
loss Of pressure and con seIuent loss OF speed.
The board was very much pleased with tho
steering and manTuvrlng qualities OF the
Kearsarge. which were found to be excellent.
She was practically free from structural vibra-
tons. 1t s recommended by tbs board that
had been done. and Acting Secretary Allen has
referred the report to the chic 'siof the Bureaus
OF Construction and Steam Engineering. with
directions to have this work completed as soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
TYPHOID CLOSES 4 SCHOOL.
Cadets of tho Virginia Military Institute
Sent Home for Thirty Days.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 16-Gen. Scott Ship,
Superintendent OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington. to-day dismissed the entire
corps OF cadets for thirty days on account of
the epidemic Of typhoid fever there; The corps
Of the State Board OF Health. was at Lexington
on Saturday examining the water used at the
Institute and the sanitary conditions. After
cOnsidering the conditions and the fact that
half a dozen or more cadets had the disease.
which seemed to be spreading. i seemed pru-
dent to close the place temporarily.
LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. l6.-There are now
nine cases OF fever at the military institute.
two having gone home. The first case occur
red on Sept. - and the patient is now conva-
lescent. With two exceptions these are all
pronounced OF a mild form. Physicians are
divided in opinion as to the cause. some saying
that local conditions produce the fever. while
others say the, cadets brought disease IN
their system The health OF the town 10 excel
lent and resident physicians say there 10 less
typhoid fever here than for years at this season
Of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE following army
orlcrs have been issued:
Major Leycn c. Allen, assigned to the Twelfth In
fantry
Capt Robert Alexander. assigned to the Four.
teenth Infantry. Company II.
Acting Assistant Surgeon James II. Hallwood from
further duty with the Thirty ninth Infantry at Fort
Cruuk, Ntb to San FTanCiSCo.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John H. Clark. from fur
ther duly at the general hosp tai San Francisco, for
assignment TO duty with TROOPS gong to the Philip.
pine Islands.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George NJ BradAeld,
from further duty at Fort Columbus to Fort on.
taro.
Major John G. Muhlenberg. PaymRstsr. from At
lRntA TO New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

The marriage OF Miss Ella Wolcott Clark and
Mr.. George Arens took place Yesterday after
noon at 4 O'Clock in st, Jamos's Protestant
Episcopal Church at Sevcnty-irst street and
Madison avenue A vested choir OF thirty-two
boys furnished the music The Row. Henry
phIpps Ross. a cousin OF the bride. ofIiciuted.
Tho bride is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
Gardner X. Clark Jr. and Mr. Arens is the
son OF the Treasurer OF tho American Tobacco
Company Following the ceremony there WAS
areception and wedding supper at the home
street Mr.. and Mrs. Arans will sail on the
Oceanic on Wednesday, for two months trip
abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
GEN. sBAFrEK's RETIREMENT.
He Is Continued in Command at San Fran.
cisoo-Col. Pennington Succeeds Him.

He Is Continued in Command at San Fran
cisoo-Col. Pennington Succeeds Him.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The retirement OF
Brig Gen. William II. Shafter from the regular
army by reason OF reaching the service limit
prescribed by Congress was announced to-day.
Gen. Shatter will not leave active service. how
ever until after the su. preston Of the Philip
pine insurrection. He is Major General OF
Volunteers and will be continued in the COM
mand OF the Departments Of California and the
Columbia with that rank until further orders.
His service at San Francisco in connection with
sending troops to Manila has commended it
self to the War Department to such an extent
that 1t is felt necessary to retain him there.
It has been decided to name Col. Alexander
c. NJ. Pennington OF the Second Artillery us
Skaters successor and Secretary Root tele-
Graphed n recommendation to the President
to-day to that etfeot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
GUNS FOR TIE NEW B4TTLESHIPS.
Naval OfficerS Debate Whether to Use 10
Inch or 12-InCh Rifles.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1G-The Naval Board OF
Construction had a talk to-day about the plans
for tho batteries OF the three battlcships au-
thorized by Congress at its last session. Rear
Admiral Melville. chief of the Bureau Of
Steam Engineering. suggested 10-inch
guns for these batteries. but other mem
bers expressed preference for guns OF
the Pinch type. They pointed out that
the Pinch guns had given splendid results
able to penetrate the best armor OF foreign
ships II came out at the meeting that Rear
Admiral O'Noil. Chief of the Bureau Of Ord
nance. had prepared plans for installing r.
inch and S-inch guns on tho three battleships
structor. was ready to propose a battery OF 12-
inch and G-inch guns. The plans OF these two
members OF the board will be considered at
another meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
THE VANDERBILT WILL.
Eldest Son Not ut the Conference YeSter-
dny-Will Not Probated Yet.

Eldest Son Not ut the Conference YeSter-
dny-Will Not Probated Yet.
The will OF tho late Cornelius Vanderbilt was
not offered for probate yesterday. and. accord
ing to the best information obtanable last
evening, will not be offered to-day. In fact. ac
cording to Senator Depew. 1t may not be pre-
scented for several days.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Reginald Vanderbilt
and Harry Payne Whitney reached Now York
from Newport yesterday morning. At O'Clock
they and their uncle. William X. Vanderbilt.
arrived at the Grand Central station and had a
long talk with f. V. Rossiter. Treasurer of the
New York Central. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr..
was at the time in his own office in tho depart
ment OF the Chief Engineer. After the meeting
was informed that the contents OF the will
would not be made public this week Alfred G..
Vanderbilt Is at the Waldorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

The wedding OF Miss Grace Towner
daughter Of william Allen Towner. to John
Lenord Merrill. Jr. OF East Orange. N. j.. took
place last night in the Church Of the Pilgrims.
Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. Richard S. Storrs.
pastor OF the church. OBLIGATED. Miss Anne
Towner acted as maid OF honor and Joseph
was best man. There wereno bridesmaids,
Ths Mshers were Arthur Gonverneur Morris
and Ernest L. Baldwin OF Manhattan l.. Van
and Clifford Towner OF Brooklyn and Fnrnham
Yardley. George ID, Merrill and Herbert
Westervelt Wilde OF East Orange, A reception
was given at the home OF the brides parents.
3O4 st. james place. BroOklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. lG.-W. A. England.
a Worcester jeweler. has made n complaint OF
hlackmail against Nettie c. Ellis. well dressed
woman OF 30 who was taken to the hospital
from his store to-day in Mysteries. England
says she went with him to an upper moor to
from her handbag pen. ink and paper threat
eninR to scream and accuse him Of assault IL
he did not write check for $1,000 payable to
bearer. He refused and she screamed. She
SAYS he attempted assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Arrived-MoNpAY, Oct. Ia

SIS Cymric. Lindsay. Liycrro)l. Oct. y.
SIS AnChoria. Wilson. Glasg w, Oct. ..
IS Cluden. Trattles Amsterdam Sept. 20.
SIS Laurentian. Nipond. Glasgow, Oct. o.
IS Iiv, Rasmussen, F0wcy oct. {.
ss City OF Kingston. Nader. Port Antonio, Oct. IL.
IS Dpnstan. Jones. Para, Oct r.
IS Hclios Jansen. Hamburg. Oct. ?.
IS NAranja, Tinker, AluerIa, sept. 20.
Ss Bulgaria. Hahn. Hamburg, oct. 3.
SIS TalIahi SIee. Askins. savannah, Oct IL.
SIS La Cruma. Csrcich. St. Michaels. Sept IL. via
Hampton Roads.
IS Princess Anne, BOaZ, Norfolk Oct. II.
SIS Louisiana, Kemblc. New Orleans, Oct. II.
SIS Colorado, Risk. Brunswick Ga. Oct. 10.
Brig Motley, Dill. Surinam sept. IL.
Dark Ethel V. Boynton, Cole, brunswick. Ca
Sept. 30.
Bark Cuba, Earle. Montevideo. Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
nGAR7IED.
ARENTS-CLi

ARENTS-CLARK.-On Monday. oct IL. 1902.
at St. James Church. New York. by the Rev.
Henry Phipps Ross. Ella Wolcott. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Gardner kellogg Clark. Jr.. to MIR.
George Arents. Jr. all of New York.
CUNISG-COE.-On Saturday. oct. IA. at the resi-
dcnce Of tho brides mother Fnglewood. n. j..
by the Rev. Samuel Hamilton. ID. Elizabeth
Lane Coo to Rochester Cunning, formerly Of
Rochester. n. Y
GALE-JASPER.-Miss Daisy b. Jasper. dAugh-
ter of John Jasper TO Mr. Chas. b. Gale. on Oct.
l4th. by the Rev. DR.. Triple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Brooklyn Ticket Agents Dismissed.

President Rossiter of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company has dispensed with tho
ticket agents and porters in fifteen OF the
side stations of the Brooklyn elevated road on
the Lexington avenue. Myrtle avenue aud
these stations will be collected bv the con-
ductnrs in the trains The change has been
made for the purpose OF economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
PREPAYMENT or BOND INTEREST.

A Few Bankers Taks Advantage of the Offer
in tn. Treasury Circular.
WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-Thc Treasury Depart
ment was notified to-day by few bankers of
their desire to accept prepayment of interest
on the bonds held by them under the terms OF
the circular issued last Monday. Interest due
accruing subsequently up to July !. 1000. will
be discounted at the rate OF two-tcnths Of per
cent. a month. Judging from to-day's offers
only a small amount comparatively will he
paid out by the Treasury IN anticipation OF the
interest for the remainder of the fiscal rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
The Hawaiian Census.

WAsHINGToN. Oct 10.-The preliminarleS
for the census in Hawaii have been completed
and A. T. Atkinson OF Honolulu. who will
supervise the work, will leave for home on
Wednesdayto begin his duties.
The Hawaiian census" Mr.. Atkinson said
to-day. will be taken underktN schedules. popu
atiun, schools. fisheries. agriculture. churches
aud the sugar industry. In enumeruting the
population there will be no classification OF
colored people but the people OF the islands
will be classeh among the various races to
which they belong"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct 1O.-Rear Admiral Far
quhar. commanding the North Atlantic squad
ron. reported to-!a from Fort Monroe that
the squadron sailed thence this morning for
New York. The Vixen sailed from Port Limon.
The Michigan has arrived at Detroit. The
batteship Texas returned to Norfolk to-day
from trip to Cape Hatteras to blow up "a sub
merged wreck. The lighthouse tender
Uncns sailed from San Juan. Porto Rico for
St Thomas, d. w, l., to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
CRUEL LANDLORD CONvICrKD.
berkowitZ Found Guilty of Evicting Ten
ants from a House Under Quarantine.

ants from House Under Quarantine.
Henry BorkoWitz Of 11G5 Broadway, Brook
Dn was found guilty in the Court OF Special
eesSlons Yesterday Of violation fthe Sanitary
Code in sv!cting tenants from house which
mad been placed under quarantine. On Sept
~ Bsrkowitz turned the family of Max Leber-
WITT into the street from tho tenement house
h2h Delaney street because Lieberwitz was
unable TO- pay his rent. At the time the ten
am = wife was i'll and one OF his three children
ras suffering from severe attack OF scarlet
Justice Jerome censured BerkowitZ seyerely
nut alter de iberatlng for long time with his
associates Justice Jacob and Justice Mexican.
was unable to reach "A decision on the question
g. N" severity OF tho prisoners punishment.
iefEowitA was placed under 5000 bail and SEN
'ehre was suspended until Monday. Oct. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
CHILD kILLED EY 4 BUTTON,
She Was Playing with 1t in Her Mouth and
1t ChOked Her.

1t Choked Her.
Two-year-old Annie Gerarde and her s. ear
Old sister Marie. daughter OF Vincent Gerarde
ot212 State street. Brooklyn. were allowed by
their mother yesterday afternoon to play any
game they chose. They decided to play at
Keeping store and arranged several chairs in
line to serve as a counter. The younger OF the
two little girls stood behind one Of the chairs
acting as cashier and made change with
buttons which she kept in a box.
While the children were busy at their play
iater. something her sister said made her
laugh and the button was drawn back into her
saw Annie choking and called her mother. In
lew minutes four physic ans were summoned.
The child however. choked to death within
half an hour
The girls father is the owner and lessor OF
BROOKLYN "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
roc HOLDs Up THE LINERS.


l'serdhy AIIer VARIOUS WHITE.
The weather was so thick about Sandy Hook
saturday night and Sunday that all the large
steamships arriving anchored at the bar and
waited until yesterday morning to coma up to
quarantine. Some had remained in the mist
I"r 'hrty-six hours La GascoGne and the
LANDAU had reached the bar on Saturday
NIGHT The Maasdam, Cymrlc Menominee
uh3 luden got to the bar on Sunday and the
2hrhorIa at -" O'Clock yesterday morning
oakley Rhinslander came home on the Cymric.
AWonG La GascOgne's passengers were the
S"Phi l., de Desbach. the Count de JulvGcOurt.
- lhe Baroness SeiliGre. Commodore A.
I!rgderSqn. L. S, n. Col J. V. u. Middleton,
! \ Lloyd Osbourne, Norman WALKER and
'H' AUrhuria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
New slate ouarris, in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. l0-The Tellico
Slate and Iron Company owned by London
capitalists to-day open ed ten new slate quarres
in Monroe county, Tenn. Fifty quarries will
be opened altogether. together wirii iron ore
m mes. This company owns 2O.OOD acres Of
mineral lands in this region. "