davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22
THE OTHER SIDE.

DURHAM. November 21.-The govern
ment has received the following advices
from Col. Royston, commandant of the
volunteers at Ladysmith, under date of
November 10th:
"All the volunteers and police are well,
and there are plentiful supplies for man
and horse. All was quiet yesterday (Wed-
nesday) and the same condition exists this
morning. There has been no further
bombardment, and the effects hitherto
have been triiing. We are anxious for
news from the SOUTH
CAPE TOWN. November 2.-The Brit
ish troops re-occupied Naauwpoort on
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22
roR CHRISTMAS

To our patrons who wish Water Color,
Sepia or era yon Portraits for the holidays
we must urge you to place your Order with
us before Nov 26th to insure delivery for
Xmas TAPPAN s. CONSEL,
Photographers, 11ZI Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22
ANCIENT NEWS FROM MAFEKING.

ANCIENT NEWS FROM MAFEKING.
LONDON, November 22.-Late last even
ing the war office made public two des-
patches from Gen. Butler at Cape Town.
The first had been received from Gen..
C1ery, dated Monday, November Goth, and
announced that three privates were
wounded the previous day at Moot river.
The second was from Col Baden Powell,
dated at Mafeking, November 9Th. saying:
"All well here. We have had a few sue
cessful sorties. Our loss is two officers
and seventeen men killed and four officers
and twenty-nine men wounded.
1.-THE enmy's loss is heavy. His numbers
are decreasing, but his guns remain and
shell US, keeping out Of the range of our
small guns. Have had no news from the
outside since October 20th.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22
AMATEUR FOOT BALL.

The Richie Juniors have reorganized
and challenge either the Cathedral
High school third team or the Linsly
Juniors for a game of foot ball on the
brickyard grounds, either on Friday or
Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22

ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-day, mat
inee and night, Just Before Dawn; last
half of week, return engagement oil Ills
Better Half
CPERA HOUSE-To-day, Harrison J.
Wolfe, matinee, David Garrick'; night,
Hamlet; Friday night, Sowing the
Wind" etBs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22

The tie game between the above teams
was won by the Kissing Bugs, with score
of 112 in the extra frame, while the E.ni-
grants had only 10i. It was the first tie
game of the Wheeling tournament this
season, and was finished amid great enths-
zia SYnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22

FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
KANSAS CITY. November 21.-
Everything is in readiness for the AS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22
CNLYER and KENNEDY
Have Been Matched to Meet Here
Decembar fifth.

ALTHOUGH KENNEDY HAS NOT
YET AFFIXED HIS SIGNATURE
TO THE ARTICLES OF AGREE
MEMBERSHIPS OF THE BOWL
ING GAMES LAST NIGHT-OTH-
Err SPORTING MATTERS, LOCAL
AND TELEGRAPHIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22

Umpire, Big Bill; scorers Bernhard and
L. Fette. Schedule for Embellishments
VS.. All Rooters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22

Just Before Dawn" was presented
for the second time at the Grand Opera
House last night to a large and appre-
ciative audience. The play is filled
with thrilling scenes and incidents, all
of which are made more realistic by
means of the magnificent scenic and
mechanical effects used by Lincoln j.
Garter in staging the play. The situa-
tons are led up to by natural methods.
The cast is excellent and last night re-
ceived much applause. The engage
ment closes with matinee and night per-
formances to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22

"His Better Half is the very surg
gestive title of a smart legitimate farce
which serves to bring those brilliantly
clever artists, Bayie and Graham,
within closer touch to discriminating
amusement public. This play creation
is perhaps less prone to trespass upon
what is regarded as strictly belonging
to unstained farce comedies, and it is
therefore more especially inviting on
account of its absolute freedom from
burIesque or grotesque introductions.
"His Better Half is announced as the
attraction at the Grand the last of this
week, and, inasmuch as it proudly
boasts of an unbroken record Of pro-
priety, it is perfectly safe to antici-
pate cordial reception for it here, its
reception earlier in the season being
very hearty. Boyle and Graham are
aided by large contingent Of merry
makers, all of whom are reasonably
welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22


Prof. John Stuart Blackie. the famous
scholar and controversalist, whose
death the world was recently called
upon to mourn, was staunch cham
pion of the higher drama. In the not
able controversy that took place in
London Immediately following the pro-
duction Of Sydney Grundy's sex
against SEX drama, Sowing the
Wind he was a conspicuous partici-
pant, and among other things, said: Il
look upon Sowing the Wind as not
merely play, but a sermon, and
sermon more striking and more effect
i've than any l am likely to hear from
the best pulpit orator. | say, therefore,
that it is not merely unwise in the office
bearers of a Christian church to put a
stamp of dishonor on the pictorial pre-
sentiments OF the stage, but it is their
imperious duty to give a public ac-
acknowledgement of the sister services OF
the theater by the patronage OF the
drama generally and specially by their
individual and official presence at the
presentation Of such highly moral and
essentially Christian plays as Sowing
the Wind one of the best sermons, |
have no doubt, was ever preached On
Hosea ST" This remarkable play is
booked to appear at the Opera House
There was not a large audience at the
Opera House last night to witness the
debut of Harrison J. Wolfe in this city,
and this is explained by the fact that
an aspirant for histrionic honors is
never accorded a fitting reception by q
Wheeling audience until his ability IS
demonstrated in a local performance or
by general comment Of the press. Mr..
Wolfe is a stranger. but he displayed
ability Of such high order as TO justify
the prediction that his future visits
and the remaining performances OF his
present engagement viii be more sat
isfaetory from a box Office standpoint
Tine Corsiean Brothers" was the Open
ing bill. 1t was handsomely staged
and presented by a thoroughly comps-
tent cast. At the matinee to-day MIR.
Wolfe will produce David Garrick. :
| assuming the title role in this charming
comedy. 1t will be preceded by the
balcony scene from Romeo and Jul
let" Tonight he viii give the pro-
duction OF Hamlet, = which has caused
such favorable comment from the met
ropolitan critics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22

The Maintains took two out of three
games from the Lou Lous last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-22
the scores:
7. M. g. A. Lea que.

ro-night-Pelicans VS.. Buckeyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
GERMAN JoURSALIsrs FraHT
"Staats" Man Gets the Other Zeitung Man
Fined Ten Dollars.


They met In Bridge car - on the way to
New York yesterday afternoon. The Tdots-
Zei'unO man doesn't like the other XeitunR
man. They had been enemies for years. The
crowd on the car pushed them together as the
ear approached New York. The other man
had a lighted cigar In his hand
You are smoking" said the Stats man.
When | will l will. said the other.
'Und when will you Won't" remarked tho
Stats. Don't you see ladies here?"
"Oh-h. my" said tho other. tarcastically.
Il didn't know you were lady"
IN show you when you call mo lady"
rOared the T1ats and the crowd In the car
formed circle. The Stats shook his fist and
shouted.
Put out dot cigar"
I'm smoke a millions when | like" shouted
the other. putting the cigar in his mouth and
putting smoke like steam engine. Il don't
care II you vere ten ladies'"
Bang went the Nn1fsS UMBRELLA, knock
Xeiturg cnched with the SnotS. Tho brake
man at the front OF the ear tried to get in TO
separate them and so did the brakeman Mt the
rear OF the car But the crowd was too dense.
platform and got to the foot Of the first flight
OF stairs about the same time. They began
again here and punished each other until four
Bridge policemen So led them.
ofassault again.t the other The, Stats man
said he was Norbert Kanter. and the other mn n
said he was Emil liowskInd. He succeeded in
tel ing the story Of the row before the .Tdd's
had got in word. and Magistrate FIammer
said to him This man told YOU to put out
your cigar and you didn't Do it; Consequently
you were the aggrossor. IN fine YOU $40 and
discharge tho other man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
OCEiNIC's pissEyGER list.
ord Charles BsreSford Must On Homa-
L IL. IL

Lord Charles Bsreford Must Go Home
Some Other Nncht Race Visitors Won't.
Among those who engaged passage to EurorS
on the White Star steamer Oceanic for to-day
are Lord Charles Beresforl and Lady Charles.
Sir Henry Burdett Il. J Gibson and william
Gibson. the Johnstons md Johnstoncs who
came over to sec the yacht races on the Wh.ts
Ladve. tho Kenneth Wilson's. W. u. Ross, tho
n, Hon W. j. Pirric md Mrs Prri" Lord
Chlef Baron l,nlles and Miss Palles. the IT. Hon.
A. Morley and others who were visitors for tho
race time. All 81 these engaged rassaE" WIN
the races were not over and Cir Hehry Burdr't
and several others said Yesterday that they
should not sail. Lord Charles BereAford GS
had other engagements to keep. Other pas.
ssuger, for the big ship are Col DeIancey A
Kane Ars. j. =. kernOchan. Mr. and Ms,
Eobert stuart and Mr.. /. SAckyllLe West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Senator Hohr in His Address of Welcome
Says Something About imperialism.

WASHINGTON, oct. l7-At the meeting OF
the Unitarian Conference this morning the report
Of the council, which is practically the executive
body. was made by the Rev Il. T.. Hale, ID. D., Of
OF Boston Senator IIunr in his address Of wei
10 the mem bers of the Conference, after speak
ing at some length On lnitarianism, introduced
the subject Of Imperialism by saying.
perhaps | may I've pardoncd as an old mn II,
since have said something Of the religious faith
OF my fellow unitarians, il declare my own. |
have no faith in fatalsm. in destiny, in blind
force. | believe In the living God. | believe in
the American people Il free and brave people, who
do not bow the neck or bend the knee TO any other
aud who desire none to bow the neck or bend the
knee 10 them believe that liberty, good govern
ment free institutions. cannot be given by any
Tor each 10y ITSELF slowly painfully. In the process
u years or centuries, as the oak adds ring To ring
| believe that a republic is greater than an empire
believe that the moral law and the Golden Rule
are Tor nations as well as individuals. | believe
the North Star, abiding IN its place, is a greater
influence in he universe than any comet meteor
believe the United States when William McEin
ley was innugurated was greater world power
than Rome IN the height Of her glory, or even
England with her four hundred million vassas. ="
Senator Hoar received some applause, but the
larger part OF the audience received his remarks
III silence.
The biennial meeting OF the Womcn's National
Alliance was held this afternoon After the
customary reports had been received, AN address
was delivered by Mrs. Kate Gannctt Wells Of
Boston on What Unitarian women Of the nine
tenth century bequrath Ia women Of the twentieth
century Miss Isabel NJ Chapman also delivered
an address, her subject being "rhc Power Of Or
gAnizatipn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
INTERNAL RHTESUR Receipt.
They Are New Averaging Mora Than
LOCO. 900 for zach Bnsiness DRN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Collectons Of inter
nal revenue for the three months OF the pres
ent fiscal year. as reported bv Commissioner
Wilson. aggregate S76o50 1913. an increase
over the corresponding period Of 1898 OF ST.
$3.50. 1913 and for tho fiscal year to Oct. II. OF
SS,Dl4.ON The receipts show gradual in
crease and are now averaging more than 81. =
100000 for each business day.
The principal sources Of internal revenue for
he first quarter are: Spirits. S25.6l ,Ol7, nm
increase Of S2S6I,OlS: tobacco. S14 800 45l
an Increase OF S2.TOG.0j5: fermented liquors,
so. lOl .437 an increase OF 81 243, 53: special
taxes. S3.443S33. decrease OF S526,34i: mis-
cellaneous SlO.b37. 2S2, a decrease OF 81. 526.
III; olcomargarins, SG62,l4O. an increase OF
S2O2.4O1
At the present rate at which internal revenue
receipts are running the aggregate for the en-
tire fiscal year will be over S}OOOOOOOO. a
sum greater than was ever collected from this
source. The largest amount ever collected
was $2aS.0OO.0O0 in 1866. when war taxes
we're at their highest point. -, The receipts for
s2l. 7133s6 for September 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
TENDERLOIN TERROR BACK ~ TOWN.
just Got Out of Sing Sing Prison and Was
ThirstinE for Hood.

The news that Joe Tyler had Just got out Of
Sing Sing Prison and was back in the TcndcilUn
spread along the West Side on Monday aud almost
every negro along Seventh avenue knew Of ii
within n short time Joe is known as the Ten
derloin Terror" lie got home about neon on
Monday and simply announced his arrival by
cXCamng;
Wow! all you niggcrs round here git out Oh
my way, Wow" Then he growled and shook
his head and all who heard his voice sneaked away,
Mr. Tyler went up along the line as they say
on Seventh avenue. lie visited several saloons
and had all the free drinks he wanted for the
bartcnders were afraid Of him Then he made
II tour through the side streets, sending terror To
the hearts Of the women and causing the men To
put new edges on their razors, For the purpose
Of making some Of hls old friends believe he had
been at work in the country, he exhibited and
spent the money lie had received upon leaving
Sing Sing Prison,
When this money was gone he stood at inc
corner Of Seventh avenue and Thirty FIRST street
wondering where he would find fresh supply oil
dough" while in deep ditaton. he saw u
man standing near with a watch III hand looking
at the time. A Seventh avenue car had Iusi passed.
and was half block away. Waving his hand
and shouting to the conductor. Tyler started To
run. He brushed violently against the man.
who was Henry tmgrch, real estate broker 81
takes TO tell IT, the Terror had possession Of the
watch and was running as if he intended to eaten
the car When tngrich recovered from ms sur
prise, he looked around for the man who had taken
the watch when he did not find him he went To
the West Thirty seventh street police station ana
made report OF the matter. ,
While he was reporting the case the Terror
was engaged in conversation with ncighborihg
pawnbroker, the subject Of the conversation being
the watch and how much he could get on IT, He
got $40 After parthking Of few more drinks
he went to call on Mabel Marks Of 227 West Thirty
ninth street She went out with the pitcher for
beer several times and finally they began To quar-
rel Tyler picked up a natirOn from the table
Miss Mabel closed In on him so he would not hit
her with il in case he threw it, She got so near
him that he used il in close quarters and gougcd
out few pieces Of her scalp Then he struck
her in the face with It, breaking her nose and knock
ing her down When she recovered consciousness
she went into the street and called Roundsman
Ennis OF the West Thirty seventh street station.
He went back with her and put the Terror" under
arrest
Yesterday morning Tyler was arranged in the
West Fifty fourth street police court on two
charges one Of highway robbery and one OF as
sauIt in the first degree. Magistrate Mayo com
mited him for animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Casualties In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE following list Of
casualties was telegraphed to the AdJutant-
General. to-day. from Manila by Gen. Otis.
Killed-Thirty seventh Infantry. near Multu-
ilupa. Oct. II. A. Leslie Berry. Joseph r.
Merisette. and Joseph Maher.
Wounded -Fourth Infantry. at linus. Oct. 3.
Co. L. Frank o. Stevens. foot. slight: Oct g.
Co C. Corporal Ralph G, HaXton, hand and leg.
g +. Frank b. Conklin leg and Knee. severe. severe
Ninth Infantry, at Angeles. Oct. II. Co. G.
Corporal John W baltimore. foot. slight: Co.
F. Chrystopher l.. Whitcside. chest. slight: and
AHel i. Skogsberg, leg, moderate Go. J.. Frank
Shork, fore.arm. slight and John F. McCraw
severe. Seventeenth Infantry Oct. II, Co. d.
Corporal William G, Bosselit. arm, slight.
Oct, -. %. b. Andrew s. Garrett. thigh.
moderate.
Hospital Corrs. Joseph s. shaplrom. thigh.
moderate. Sixth Infantry. Mt Lebuan island
Negros, oct !. Co. A, Sergeant George stevens,
slight; Co. b. Harry Cam pbe. thigh. m oderats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Our Mail Service with south Africn Cut on
by tho War.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE war in South
Africa will result in the cutting or Of our mail
service with the Trapsvaal and the Orange
Free State. said an official OF the Post Oflce
Department to-day, All mail matter from this
Cape Town. The British authorities will for
ward only such matter as Is addressed to peo-
ple In the territory under their authority and
will return or hold all matter for the above
montioned goxernments on the ground that
it, The amount OF mail matter from this
country 70 South Africa 10 very small. average
ing for 1893 only 2.530 Kilograms or about
5000 pounls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
ms DINNER CAV EXPLODED.
Coffee So Strongly Confined That Steam
Generated COuIdn't EscRpe.

EFncrated Couldn't Escape.
Matthew Mcknight freight brakeman on the
New Jersey Central Railroad, was severely in
iurcd yesterday by the explosion Of his dinner can.
When the train reached the COmmunipa yards
in Jersey City Mcknight put the can on the stove
in the cabo"sc To warm up its contents for his
breakfast The can had compartment in the
bottom for coffee and another compartment which
fitted snugly into the larger one, held meat bread,
&c As the coffee boiled, steam was generated
and could not escape on account Of the food re-
critaclr, which acted n tight lid Just as
Mcknight was about 10 lit it of the stove the can
was blown t" pieces The hot coffee WAS scattered
over his head and face and scadcd him severely
lie was removed to st Francis Hospital lie
may lose the sight Of one eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-Admira Dewey COM
pleted arrangements to-day for his trip to At
lanta Ga. where no will be present at the pres
entation Of sword to Lieut. Brumby. his flag
Lieutenant: He will start on Monday. Oct. %.
In one OF the private cars OF the Southern Rail
by. lieut.. Caldwell and l.. s. Brown OF tho
Southern Rail way. No committee will 60 from
Washington, but a special committee will join
the party Just outside OF Atlanta and escort
Admiral Dewey to his hotel in Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct l7,-Thsse army orders
have been issued:
MAJOR Carter ?. Johnson Forty.uinth Infantry.
now In New YORK city, to Jefferson Barracks
Capt, Beverly W. Dunn, Ordnance Dspartment IN
Sandy HOOK rowing ground TO attend meeting OF
the Board OF Ordnance and Fertilization oil tho 18Th
inst "
Capt. Samuel Reber, Signal oficer Department Of
y. Y. N''
First Lieut. James Hamilton, upon his own april.
cation, Is detailed ~ professor Of military science
nology, Boston. -
0nce. 70 Akron. Ohio. - N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

WAsHINGToN. Oct. l7.-These naval orders
have been Issued.

WARRINGTON, Oct. l7.-These naval orders
have been issued:
PAymaster's Clerk q. N, Graham. appointed IN
nomination OF Assistant Paymaster u. tiffany Jr
for duty ON the CulgoR. '
Assistant Surgeon r. W. Pummer from Naval
Hospital. New York, To temporary duty ON the New
Orleans for passage TO the AsiAtir station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. c. kOsenbleuth from
treatment At the Naval Hu spital, Chelsea Mass and
sick leave granted for one month.
Ensign n, l.. Jones, from the viking to tho Dol
phn; Lieut.. &. England, from Instruction at tho
Torpedo Station, Newport, H. l., and imne ately 10
the Constellation; Lieut. f. NJ Russell From the Ne "
orleans to tho Hospital Navy Yard N"wl ork Tor
nent, Lieut. j p, j Ryan. TO continue line dutics
On the Dolphin. instead OF reporting on boar tho
Lancaster; Lieut.. A. AlthOuae. from the VIKING a nd
70 me Now orl,Ans Lieut., T. :. Kellogg, from tic
Now Orleans 10 line duties on the New York. Ii-ut
Va Nelson to the Navy Yard. New York, ~ eIuip.
ment department Oct 20. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Cruiser Newark Sails for Manila.

WAsHINGToS. Oct IL Capt b. H. McCalla
telegraphed the Navy Department to-day
that his ship. the cruiser Newark. would be
ready TO sn from San Francisco for Manila at
10 A 81, Pacific Coast time. or p. N. eastern
time. Acting Secretary Allen immediately
teegraphed Cant McCaila to start. Those in
charge OF the Newark have made a splendid
record N Eptt nR her ready for her long voyage
10 the philippines, and her prompt obedience
OF the ncpartment,s orders is especially pleas
ing to tho naval officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
WORK or TIE FISH COMMISSION.
More Than One Billion Fish of All Kinds
Distributed in the Last Fiscal Yenr.

IIsITIDuteu IN Inc IhHt IsoaI htnr.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17-George n. Bowers.
Commissioner Of Fish and Fisheries. has com
plcted the statistics o. the work OF tho Com m is
sion for the fiscal year 1899. All previous
service were surpnassd tbis year tbs totsi
number OF hsh OF all kinds distributed by the
Commission being over ona billion In 1892
tho Com m ission distributed 1000 600 only
The number was gradually increased. and Ia
the past two years the work has rapidly grown.
Next year 1t will be atill further increased. The
varieties OF fish propagatsd and distributed In
the greatest numbers during the year were
shad. salmon. trout. whiteGsh. perch. cod and
founders. Lobsters to the n UNI ber of l6S. OOO,-
600 were distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18

woman wearing good clothes was found
unconscious in front OF 1871 West Fourteenth
street Yesterday afternoon. She was removed
that she WAS suffering from apoplexy She ia
not recovered consciousness at midnight. and
there was no clue to her Identity. She Is about
30 yeArs old and weighs 1870 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Itinerants, Club at TnrrHiown.

TARRYTowN. Oct, 1.-THE seventh annual
conference OF the New York Itlnsrants Club
was opened In the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church here to-day. The Rev John G Oakley
Was elected Chairman but gave way to the
Presiding Elder tho Rev, c. W. Willard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Hotel woodfiu Burned.

CALDWELL. n Y, Oct 1.-THE Hotel Wood
FIN. on the east side OF Lake George. opposite
the village OF Caldwell. was burned at 3 A. N.
to-day: Hotel and contents are a total loss,
Loss. $25. 900; Insurance. $4,000. ''"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
One OF Tho Nutmeg States ylc,,m.

STAMFORD. Conn, Oct, IA body picked up
In the Sound and brought here was identified
to-day as that NJ Terence Brady, a deckhand
lived A. jackson street. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Man beaten by Angry Negro Dead.

Abraham Ho'stein. the teamSter who was
beaten on Monday by Henry BrRgs. a colorol
driver. died 10 st. MichasrE Hospital, Eawark.
last night. Holstein WAS - years Old BrgEG
was much younger, The negro has not hesn
captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-18
Secretary Hay returns TO Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-Secretary Of State
Hay resumed his official duties at tho State
DEPARTMENT to-day. He went West with Pres
10 visit relatives in Ohio. his native state,