davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Moss SAYS arc HELL WITH Ir,"
Meaning tho City Rule That Let's Dive
Fiaunt n Hammer over Delaney Street.

bnnntf 'N'' ''''SS''
Tho Republicans and their political allies OF
the Sixth Assvmbly district had street parade
and fireworks last night. and then went to
Everett Hail. on Fast Fourth street whore
there was an enthusiastic rally under the
auspices Of the James T.. March Association
and the LOYAL Republican Club Richard
Taylor presided The Rev. DIR. Thomas II.
Slcer was the first of the orators.
I'm the Sixth Assembly district" he said.
"a great denl depends on the willingness OF tho
police to do full Justice by tho humblest
citizen II the commanders OF tho precinct
IRE corrupt and dominated By Tammany Hall
there is no safety for you. 1t Is already fact
that the criminal IL no longer much afraid OF
the police
The victim OF the criminal may be the one
who gets the punishment. According to the
reports from the police courts tho pressure
OF injustice is ON the witness and the COM
plainnnt. while the criminal In out on bail and
often straw bail Mt that IN ia not question
Of what your politics have been or are now.
weiI-being OF your home. There is not a man
here so poor. so hard working that he can
H Nor to H. tho silent partner in guilt OF
Frank Moss gave the meeting an opportunity
to cheer Mckinley and to hiss Bryan. and both
ously.
am no, here Tor any mn, D9 ,a4 shS S S9a
government OF our citv. There are repre-
scutatyes Of all parties here tonight,
PROBABLY. Some old-time Republicans.
Some Democrats who voted for Mex ley
chccrsl. and some who voted for
Bryan. Kisses But II YOU are true men and
true Americans for whom will you work, for
whom will YOU light Ia this campaignf You
will work and fight TOR those men who viii
preserve your homes. give you clean streets
aud good schools. The hrothes and the pool
rooms and the horrible dance halls must be
How l. it now Wide open. Why. a
few nights ago they "rensd new den in
Delaney street The place was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns and n banner OF welcome was
stretched across the street. The city govern
ment that allows that ought to- he sent to hell
Its sending souls to he'll. and that Ia where 1t
ought iO GO
other Speakers were James j. REYNOLDS.
Thomas McNulty. the R"nuh!innh Assem- bly,
Cnndidnt. in the Sixth district ". u. Waite. 4.
A. Ast.rita and T. Moreca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
no carr FoR BRITISH PRISONERS.
our Consul-Gcncral at Pretoria IL Entrust-
ed with Tint DUTY.


ed with Tint Duty.
WAsHINGToN. Nov AT the request Of tho
British Government and hy direction of tho
Secretary Of state. Charles T. Macrum. United
States Consul at Pretoria, South African Re-
public has been entrusted with the care Of the
many british prisoners Of war taken by tho
Beers. Mr. Macrum cannot perform this HUI
name duty without the consent Of the
iTransvaal authorities. hut no doubt is felt
here that the necessary permission viii
he granted. The recognition by
the Transvaa Of Mr. Macrum ms tho repre-
sentative oil British interests in the south
African Republic, during the. period 81
hostilltss carried with ii, the ot1c'als
here say. the assurances that ho
would he allowed ~ minister 10 the
wants Of British soldiers held by the Beers.
Mr.. Baker. the British Consul at Santiago de
Cuba visited Constr HObson and thu en-
listed men OF the Mcrrimac's crew. and pro-
yidsd them with such iuNuries ana con-
were prisoners OF the Spanish.
The Instructions to Mr, Mncrum wsro tcle-
grnphed 10 Pretoria by the Secretary Of state
NJ the request Of the British Government.
This request was received to-day and the In
,tructions were prepared and sent without
delay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
c.MrnxLl SETS orr foR up.srArH
After = Touching Interview between Dan
forth and Croker.


The Hon. Elliot Dantorth put on his thickcSt
oyercoat and went down yesterday TO Tam
many Hall 10 see the Hon. Richard Croker
Last n ght the Hon. Frank Campbell. chair
man Of the Democratic State Committee. who
has been threatening to go home started up
tn" state.
Mr. nanforth's visit 20 headquarters came
lust n few moments before Mr.. Croker started
to visit the Ma2at Committee. Mr.. Daniorth
took hold Of Mr.. Crukcrs arm and walked with
hun to the highly polished mahogany desk That
Mr. Croker uses in preference" to the desk that
the Hon John Kelly used TO use. Mr.. Dan
forth pulled up chair and then IN. two
h.ads bnhhed IN and DOWN and back aud forth
Mr. DAE'Orth made figures on parer. Nr.
Croker nodded ana then he made iigures on
l1r"r. Those who were clos" enough To see as
snrt thar the paper on which Mr O. 'ker funly
figured wHsuuput eight inches long and marrow.
n'l that he nut his NAM AT tn" bottom "i II
Tho Ioug way. There at" those" Tho assert too.
that Mr. nau'urth turned the TAPER over aud
wrote ms name on the bncS ~ II the short way.
hut 10th gentlemen assert that this il cam
l,isn li". When AlI Croker pat 9p hi coat to to
announced that his call had been purely
~uc al. -
LIST night Mr. Dan'or,h goGl WITH Mr..
Csmrheu At Tho icsk IN the Holman House.
Mr Campbell sent for his grip and his over
coat. Mr. tANrhvlNs g~ir. when he arrived.
w, two '"e' ipns and male Of alligator skin
The grIp tho huY brought him was eight inches
long nj mal- ~ Iap1rr ma"h".
Mr cam bells lace turned uaie.
They've turn"d ~. tri"E in III" hotel
90 ped IN" Hon Lea Nag"r
vi. sent iu.'au''v to Ms room. They re-
turu"l with sitchel two feat lorg and made
~ alligator SKIN. Nr. tauphrll Iuused re-:
eyed Then he started for the Grand Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
SHOT HER BETRArER.
A Cincinnati Young Woman Mortnlly
Wounds the Man Who wronrrd Her.

CtNCINNATI. Nov. ?.-Ircu2icd by the knowl-
edge OF her disgrace aud the Indifference of
her hetrnyer. Name T.. Reting. ~ years old.
shot fatally J.. II. Grarc. aged ~, at Second
and Race streets this morning, She is
the daughter OF Capt. Frank Retinn. OF
Engine Company No / II was the girls
third attempt to Kill Crate. He was on his
way TO work. and had just crossed Second an
Race when the woman, who WIS lying IN
wait. pulled a revolver from under her shaw
and fred i've times. Four shots took effect.
three in tho back ranging toward the riSli
side and one In the left arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
MIR. HOBLRT CONEORTIBLE
yice-President Growing Weaker, but In
No Distress.


Patterson. y. =. Nov . Vice. President No.
bart was brighter to-day than hc had been i,s
three days. The bulletins issued during tie
day follow:
$40 A .-Vce-PresIdcnt Hobart passed. n
rcstful night. slept well throughout the night
AMI required no medical attendance during
night hours lie slept until ! o'clock this
morning and awoke refreshed
I'll \. M.-Thrrr In, been no change IN the
condition Of tho rc-rrcsilcnt this morning,
He Is resting comfortably and shows no sign
Of pain or distress His pulse is stronger
ESP. Nth" Nirc-Pro-dent still maintains
the same condition a. through the day. Ne hn-
slept we'll and benefited thereby
At $3.50 y. VI. DR.. Newton was at the house,
but found Mr.. Hobart sleeping quietly and de-
cided 10 issue no bulletin. II was admitted a.
the house that the bulletins referred
only TO the passing condition ~
the patient and that H. was slow
~ Weakening. He has taken no nour-
mont recently except a little brandy aud milk
at long intervals and little grave
Juice occasionally. During III" day t"lc-
grams OF sympathy were received from
President Mckinley. j. =. GARRISON Of Iowa,
Robert i. Porter. John Addison Porter
senator Sewcl senator ElEins anh others
senator kcan called NJ Carroll Hall" aud
nISo former Postmaster, General Gary Of MARY.
land. The following telegram was received
from Rutgers College:
The trustees Of Rutgers College learned
with great solici'ude Of the serious illness
Of their beloved colleague. Vice President
Garret 4. Hobart. They hereby unite in ten
derng to him their sincerest sympathy and
their hope that he may be- speedily restored to
his accustomed health and vgor and may he
able to continue as herrtofor" his able and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Beers Stuck DogGcdly I" the Heavy Guns
Despite the Accurat. British Return Fire.

NVFrIE' FlNTF IIsET1'TH 70 THF SrN.
LoSDoS. Nov. "A Central Newscorrespond-
ent. under date Of Tuesday. says; "All honors
to-day were with our gunners The artillery
practice OF the blueIackets produced admira-
ton throughout the camp. The Beers stuck
doEG"ily to their heavy guns. but every gun
was silenced early in the morning. Later they
reopsnci Ire and were again silencsd. The
firing was renewed in the evening and kept w
in dcsultory fashion"
The naval brigade at Iadysmith is using four
47-inch quick firing guns charged with corditc.
They have capacity OF ten rounds n minute.
A supplementary naval brigade. numbering
$40 men. will start for South Ahica Saturday.
4 despatch to the War Office this morning
announced that Lieut. Egerton Of H. VI. 4
Powerful. was wounded this morning by n
piece Of shell which struck him in tn" right
foot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
FUNSTON AAD ms MEN WilcouED.
Crowd of 30, 900 in Topeka GreetS the Fight
ing Twentieth Kansas Regiment.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. Fifty thousand TER
sons came TO Topeka to-day to welcome Gen.
Funston and the Twcniieth Kansas Regiment
The special trains arrived lat. this alter
noon. and ut sunset Col Mctcaf turned over
the tattercd and torn flag OF the regiment TO
Gov Stanley. AMI Gen. Funston received from
Gen. Hudson the - 900 sword presented 10y
the people OF Kansas
banquet was rendered the Twentieth Kan.
sas Tonight in the state Library building To-
morrow the various COMPANIES VIII be con.
,cvcd to their homes In tn state.
Gen. Funston, when seen i,-ntght de"llu"
TO talk about his SUITS against Archbishop
Ireland and others further than 10 saw that ~"
had instructed his attorney 10 dtnw III" uar"fs
and puIh the prosecution. lln said that N" had
protected the property oi the Catholic church.
and would not rc,t under the ti's" accusations
mhlu ngniust him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Three Thousand Men Mt the Bridge-Town
Senr Kimberley Surrcndcrs.

Sfr0dt ub'' DSSpdfrh 70 luE SCN
LONDON. Nov. "A despatch from DE Asr.
Care Colony. dated Nov. I. says:
According to Burghersdorp advIces 5000
Beers have collected at tn" Bethulle Bridge.
They are probably the forces under Comman-
dnnt Dutoil.
"A despatch from Klrdam. near Kimberley,
dated Oct 90. says small Bocr force under
CommGniant Schultz demanded the surrender
OF tho town The magistrate. Mr. Harmswcrth.
compl ed. as he had only Fix rifles. The 100
Dutch residents welcomed the Beers. Mr.,
Harm worth escaped TO Hopetown. He reports
that 5000 Beers surround Kimberley and
communication with tho place IA extremely
difficult and dangerous The troops and
people in the hesieged city are hoping Cor re-
lief. The discipline Of the Beers il ind frercrt.
but they are well m oun'cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
u.lEAy GETS HaD REpoRrS.
III. Licutrnnnts Figure ont Nash's Election
By 800 Plurality.

CoIrwpus. ohio. Nov. tn Ia tina, old
colonial man sion from which John Il. Mclean
j. personally cuuiuct,uE" his campaign To- to
4. .ecicl Democratic Governor o! tho S,ntn Of
ohio on Tuesday next. aud from which the
very latest and newest issues Of one
aud two dollar lil, hv he frank mi emanate
10 the bppt-legger- and lc:.ru'lrrs and gum
Shoe statesman - the democratic Iarty IN tn.
state. there was a ny>reTtpus document this
morning white N" document was inteud"!to
hv mysterious. IN" few lines hat az" said here
about il viii h. utterly candid nrh to the
puiRt That durUIn eut was uu- that was mn'
Ir the lTu'rurUts and upll-takrrs ~ Nj No
Lean Do clml. tnL il todd how the state was To
r. We Judge Nash the krru. licau candidate 'ur
aui then 'hrr" was. this niys,lcnI ndd.nia:
with ~ UOOdouhttUl voters 70 l." hVardirom ~
There !, rub in the " Lem camp. H. is
these 5000 alleged doubtful voters that VT.
Mel rau aud his li"ut"nhuts ARE cndcar"riug
~ roach. These voters are not NOVht!u' AT all
aud Mr Mclean aud his l"Ufeudn's, in m"
estimation ~ political cEper's. ar" merely
doubtful voters hy any Old methods to change
~. tide from Nash I" Mclean.
The situation IN bhip j. without material
change" The Rruuhlirnns nr" not letting M
one minute They ARE tlrnW convinced that
they have Mr. Nc. "au benton 10y n pronounced
plurality. Mr.. Mclean on the contrary has
been told by hi lieutenaut- that he II 10
win. Those without personal interest In the
contest and who have always highly regarded
the integrity aud Intelligence 81 Ohio's citizens
can SEE no POSSIBLE way 10y which Judge Nash
rnn be lefeatCd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
PATRIOTIC BRITIsH COLUMRI 4.

Enthusiasm over Proposition To send
More Canadian Troops to South Africa.
VANCOUVER C.. Nov. . Vancouver and Vic
toria newspapers are filled with editorial COM
ment and letters from prominent citizens urR-
Ing that second contingent OF Canadian troops
lie raised for South Africa under ray OF Canada
In the crowded Opera House last night II. T.
Helmokln. NJ. r.. stepped on the stage and
read resolution that British Columbia was
ready to send volunteers to replace the men
lost in tho recent disaster. The resolution was
carried amid tho widest enthusiasm and ex-
element.
Great activity prevails at the Espulmalt bar
racks the men going through double drill and
special marching exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
TO CONCENTRATE AT M AR.
Sir Redver, Buffers Army Of Invasion VIII
start from Tint Point.
!cpseiGi cable D,Spd,eh 20 TnE suS

Special Gable D,Spdteh 70 TnE suS
DE AAR. Cape Colony. Nov. l-tDelnyed In
transmisson).-It Ia expected that the army OF
invasion led by Gen. Sir Redvers Butler will
concentrate at this place. which ia at the june
ton Of tho Cape Town and Port Elizabeth rail-
way lines Transport material Is arriving from
the south. Thousands OF mules have already
been shipped here.
There IL q feeling ~ absolute confidence in
this part OF the Colony. The money issued by
the Transvaal has. for purposes Of trade, beon
boycotted here. The coins kngwn Hs Kruger
pennies are Icing freely bought as curiOs. II
being assumed that no more OF them will be
coined after the war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
,yorHER phAcE Fox n. p. PORTER
Secretary Root Wants Him to Take Charge
Of the Insuinr Bureau.

W.sHrNGToS. Nov. 2.-Robert i, Porter
banded to the Secretary q the Treasury this
morning his resignation ms Special Commits
siuncr Of the United States - Cuba and Porto
Rico. His work as Commissioner was rraoti-
cally finished -evcra! months ago when IA" AZ.
peulix 10 ms principal report was suhmi ted.
After handing IN his resignation Mr. Porter
ul led ON President Mckinley to pay his lee
sl-ct-. lie had a conference later with Serre-
tnrv Root. The Secretary recently asked him
to com" To Washington 20 consider Il PROPOSE
rUrenu oT the War D.pirtnInn.. The insmar
bureau. Mr. Root said. should b" thoroughly
raurgHui2v,! Ia order to max" Il answer fully
the purposes for which II was formed. Mr.
nnrter hns not vet anr.r'ol III" ONer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
MT SL4TER UITH AZ APPLE.
Tammnny Roughs TRY Ia Make Trouble ut
n Republican Meeting.

The managers Of the Independent Labor
and Republican meeting ut ll5th street and
Madison avenue last night asked that special
numbrr II policemen he detailed there as
thsy feared that there would hc trouble. The
policemen wer" sent. but there was no trouble
until Samu"iS slater, thc candidate Tor Assem-
bly,, got m 10 sUeAk.
Mr. slater referred to Croker AS that repre-
sentative American racchorSs owner. the
chum ~ tho rrince ~ Wales and Of Jockeys, -
aud the wrrls had hardly left his lips when
some hOOlum IN the audience throw II rotten
uppo aud II hit Mr. Slater in tho head
There is CrukeriSm persOniiled' shouted
Gnter triumphnutly. There ia n Sampi" ~
Tammnny Hall methods am glad that II
WAS shown. ,
Jim loolsv OF Troy. was on hand with
gang Of toughS but the police kept them away
from the stand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Union Men of Allied Trades in Indianap-
oils Akk HMildcrs for u tnmnrmmise.

ISpTASAPoLIs. Nov. THE members Of
the building trades. who have recently
broken loose from the demands OF organ
ICED labor that none but union men
bc employed and who are now employ
iug non union men almost exclusively. re-
cciyod n PROPOSITION from the unions to-day
to arhitratc the difference. hut the employers
refused to consider the matter unless they re-
ceiyrd the right to hire men regardless Ut
thrir allliation with the unions. When
Tor the proposition II was learned that the
labor unions we're ANXIOUS TO avoid a trial
in the ease IN which the right 10 boycott an
To- be- tried in the Circuit Court. II - under
stood that the attorneys cot the labor unions
r!ici In favor II the employers. and that I'll"
boycott will thus be placed under the ban of
the law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
JIuur oLirfR'S ArM HROKEN.


Jamrs Oliver II Paradise Park, vino Ia,
run for all sorts 81 offices on an kinds Of t,rA-
cts. broke his arm last might while nltghtlng
from a Lexington avenue cable car a. Fi'ty-
skin street. The ca Mas gOluC RAPIDLY
when oliver jumped II" landed On
his feet. hut "ould not keen hl~b lance.
fell and was nulbIr to- r.se IN ambulance
took him to Hover llnsuial wh"ro Il WIS
found that his left arm was broEeu between
tho r.hMW and the hhrnLInr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Text OF senator rlatt's sermon.

Senator Plat was stopped on his way through
tho corridor OF tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night 10y u Young reporter, who said to him:
Senator are you going to preach us ser
mon for Monday morning this year You know
occasions ..,. -
this wear il will be n sunday sermon"
And what will ba the text. SenatorE asked
the young reporter,
The Scnator thought a moment ana sara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
uarbor Mn Tower to no Destroyed.

Mrs. Clarence ii. Mackay, who recently
bought an extensive estate at Harbor Hill. near
Roslyn. l.. l., has ordered the destruction OF
tho tower which stands on the summit OF the
hiU The tower for moro than thirty years has
marked The hghest, place on Long l;la9d IL
was visible Tor miles around and had been
way Of improvements which Mrs. Mackay Is
making preparatory " building summer
home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
REpURLICiN LEiDERS cONEEr.
Maybe Mr. Crokrr's Voluntary App"nrnn""
ns II Ma2rt witness Was Talked al.

There was u con!ercnr" ~ Republican
leaders AZ .hc Filth Avenue Hotel last night
1t was iu session nt very late hour Chair
man Odell Of the Republican State Committee
President pulgg oi the Republican County
Committee. George Il. Bidwc OF the Niur-
teanth district and number Of other RopUh.
Iiuun leaders WV'H Present.
A. the most iutrr"stng topic in politics in
this town vast, rdar was the Iusi-tcur" Ot tn"
Hon. Richard Croker that he 10 heard bcfur"
ths MaZet Committee, /, IN not impossible that
in the cOurs" ~ the conference some OF tn"
gentlemen might have thlE"d about questions
thHt they thought II would puzzle Mr. Croker
tn yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
,,uo4 no rrcoun HnITI~nr
Germany Said 10 Have Accepted England $
On"r tor Her Shar,.

LuNpoT. Nov.3-A do,I Itch to ia" Ir'rg,dr'
from Berlin saws i Low appears certain ;hat
the Samoan Islands VIII uoromr British, Cor
many having consented ~ accept the Gilbert
and solomon l~.nuGs IN eNchdug" for her in
irr.sls In Samua. she wli thus hcncciorlh
own all the groups comprised In Micronesia
pNpelt (iuum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
DENLY ytMILr RErNION.
4 Tacoma Dewey SAYS II viii Is. Held
Here in January February.

TACOMA Wash. Nov "A VI. dewey,
special agent ~ the Government Department
Of Labor announced hero to-day that all the
members ~ the Dewey family. related TO Al
miral Dewey. viii hold = reunion n tn" Wal
duri- sturIa in New lu.k in January or Ecu.
ruaIy A NJ. Dewey who scuu~in OF Admiral
D"wov says:
We have received acceptanccs Of invita-
lions to our reunion from 81! parts ui tn"
country and eau safely count on having l1up
members Of the family present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
S0CIAiTST 1EACHEf RESIGNS.

George u. Heron Leaves Iowa '"il"g"
Where His Lectures Caused Trouble.
DIS MoINEs. Iowa. Nov. Iowa College Mt
Grnnell ia rid OF its socialist teacher George
y. Heron. He resigned to-day. choosing
to do this rather than wait TO lie removed
by the trustees at their next annual meeting
endowed with SS5. 0OOa so-called CHARIOT APP
Piled Christianity," and made II conditional
upon his being retained therein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
ki>G'S sou DIES ~ HOSrrTtL
Cam" FROM the African Gold Const. Whcr"
lie Was Rescued irnm SIay"trah"rs.

Adolph FrirdIanlrr,a cloakmHk"r. At 10 Bond
street. hNs lad buried In iNrtSroruS Cemetery
lhr body Of harry j, MUrIlunald. who died in
Manhattan Hospital few days age MurDon-
ald Nh FIR ,dHnder said YESTERDAY, was the
son ri u native Sing on IN" African Gold Coast
lie WIS being carried on hv sIny"tradcrs when
u British shin nlp AIRED AMI SIT u IN aud oth"I-
free Ha rItrrWath became the servant Of
Cant. Macdonald NJ the ROYAL Artillery. aud
liter came To- the United States w." was she
became insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
'riuco nnni,tstnhil Ask, tor mn Explanation

Spread cute l'SIH,h ~ FnE SuS.
LoSpoH. Nov. 3-Iriure ianjitsinhIi. the
cricket player, writes to the papers
with reCcrrnre 10 the charge Of dis
courtesy made against hm hy American
players lie SAYS II" is astOuShri
that the conn amt was rot made while he was
IN America lie explains ia" absence II Mo
Inren aud himsc, ~ due t. Illness. He has
called to the METROPOLITAN League OF New
York. asking for an eNrnnauon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
D,nD or 4 NOR GIrEy YER 400.
II Caused an Abscrss on Connors's Brain
Hts Alleged Assailant Arrested.

Richard Connors, an irouworker living Mt
49, West TiGtv-third street. was arrested yes.
to-day on the charge Of having caused H."
death OF Patrick Ford Of 2il West SiXty-siS'h
street Ford died in Bellevue on "Wednesday.
He and Connrrs had an encounter in saloon
n ycnr ago. IL ia alleged. and Ford was hit IN
the brain, I'm absCsss resulted, Iorl was
treated at m inllrmary but catching az Id On
Dewey Day grew wOrS" nuh died. tOunnrs
says that he and Ford were very good friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov :. Samuel Dcki" Chairman
OF the Prob hition pary National Committee.
has resigned. and chairman OiiN"r W, stewart
iako his place TU" hcA quarters o. III" COM
mittee II If thought SO ~ Pee moved from Albion,
Mich, To Chicago IN" party managers are
said to want new 'Ipud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
BRITIsH yARsnIPs on GUiRD.
Doing Police Duty In Dslagoa Bay-Fired
on n sailing Vessel.

Special cattle Dssp1teh to THE suN.
LISBON. Nov, 1T Is reported here that II
British warship fired on q sailing vessel that
was entering Delagoa Bay without hosting
her flag. The vessel proved to be British,
IL is doubt cd here whether Great Britain Ia
entitled TO do police duty in a Portuguese port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
$4,000 Gift for n University Club House
mt Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2.-Malor IL, l.. Hig-
Gnson. who gave to Harvard University
Sol iiers' Field has lust offered Sl5OODQ TO 10
building suitable FOR a University Club, The
club will probably be called the Harvard
Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
THE BOERs IN zULUL1SD.
Report That They Have Also Moved West
and Taken Pomeroy.
81 ,cial Gable Ds,patch to The q

LONDON. Nov. "A despatch from PIeter-
marItzburg. Natal, dated Tuesday. 800 T. NJ.
says the Beers are Occunving narts OF Hulu-
land. They have also occupied Pomeroy,