davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
GARBAGE CREMATORIEs URGED.
DIR poTY SAYS BARREN ISLAND NUlSANON
MIST Go--BURNING THE oNhi
pERFEC-T SYSTEM.

Albany. Dec. 20 (specap.-Governor hoose'.' w..
,si,ed bv Health officer Doty of Ne"-h orA 80!
The latter said he was convinced 'ha' Wv Isio "a
,,au-york must make end TO the Barren 80. 49,
~ establishing a crematory In which tle
ashes and garbage of NewYork should be oIrn ,no
nr Doty while in Europe recently vsl'eu ,m'
garbage crematory works of the city OF han.ou,s
md gained the opinion that this was the De'' ~"
chinery he had yet seen for the oeS.rur' ii, IN
i. - ard carriage The city Of New-York IN
&C.. ,,dsrren, must give up all idea OF gaining an
income from its ashes and garbage. Inc gar Oaes
also ought To he collected at frequent
drsnsnorted 10 the crematory works ain for
Governor Roosevelt last spring Veioeu a III he
the destruction OF the Barren Island se no mean
were provided for the disposal OF garbaee ana
dow New-Yrk At that time the Governor Win"
The owners of the rendering factories that soIno
thing must he done to abate the nuisance nd he
island These nuisances had not lessened anu L,,e
CITY Of New York. Dr. Doty therefore thous il
should be authorized 10 erect cremauhs W" Snm
Legislation will be introduced authorNi"s -''"
York City TO build these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
CHARGES ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS MADE BY LAWYER
AGAINST THE METROPOLITAN STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY

Louis ]. Grant. counsel for Hugh Gribben. the
plaintiff In action TO recover $4,000 damages from
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. which
tried before Justice Andrews and a jury In the
Supreme Court yesterday. charged the company
with employing its officials TO bride witnesses for
his client TO go to the side OF the railway
company.
Gribben was passenger on A Second-ave. horse
July 2. 1894 and thrown of between
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth SITS. lie fell I'M
der the horses OF going the opposite way
and badly injured. The defence OF the com
pany IL that Gribben fell OF the because OF his
| negligence.
Thomas Kilgannon, saoonkeeper at No 40
Third-ave. called TO the witness stand. and
having stated he present when the accident oc-
CURED was asked by Mr. Grant whether any rep
resentative OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company had seen him and made offers to him
IL he would testify in favor Of the company Mr.
Scribner for the company. objected TO this ques-
ton and his objection sustained. On cross
examination. however. he said that David j. Lynch
talked with him regarding place on the Metro
politan road.
Norma Lvock. OF No. 6e3 Second-ave was then
called witness for the plaintiff and swore TO
seeing Grbben fail off the She said that
Lynch offered money to her 10 testify for the COM
pany This ordered stricken from the records
|, az II mad not been shown that he an employe
Maurice Leonard OF No. 1875 Thrd-ave. a car
driver testified that the accident was the PLAINTIFF
Have you seen David j. Lynch and had con-
Versations with him.?
oh yes: that is the man who serves summonses
! for the company. He told me 20 call at No SCI
Broadway. where the company has its Offices and I
went there four or 1--WE times and saw him there
Mr.. Kilgannon was then recalled. He was ques-
toned by Mr. Grant. Mr. Lynch SAYS that he
visited you four times prior to the commencement
| OF this action. Is that true7"
1T is not MIR. Lynch came TO my place Just i27
times. according to a count that kept"
This caused roar OF laughter I'm the courtroom.
even Justice Andrews smiling
Prior to the closing OF the testimony Mr.. Lynch
placed the witness stand. and denied that
he had made any offer OF money TO the wit
nesses as charged. The went 10 the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
THREE GENERATIONS or HEROES.

lection Of historical relies has recently been ac-
CURED by the National Museum through the Capron
family, consisting OF swords. uniforms and equip
ment used by members OF three generations OF the
family I'm the later American wars. Captain Capron.
the grandfather. after serving with distinguished
galantry In the Mexican campaign. lost his life in
the battle OF Cherubusco. In IAl. Captain Allyn
Capron. the father OF the Cd United States Ar
tIllery participant in the Civil War. the various
Indian wars Tin Of which he was severely
wounded aud finally the war with Spain. died from
disease contracted In the Santiago campaign. Cap
tain Allyn X. Capron, the SON Of the eth United
States Cavalry, was killed N Las Guasimas. on June
"a 1895 His last words Don't mind me.
boys but keep lighting" The relies were de-
posted in the museum by Mrs Julia Capron
Palayotta. daughter OF Captain Allyn Capron, and
by Mrs Allyn X. Capron. widow OF the hero who
gave his life for his country at Las Guasmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
CHANGE IN BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY.
EX-MAYoR MASTER REsIGNs PRESIDENCY BE-
FORE THE CORPORATION BEGINS BUSINESS

EX-MAYoR MASTER RESIGNS, PRESIDENCY BE-
FORE THE CORPORATION BEGINS BUSINESS
Baltimore. Dec. 2O.-A special meeting of the
Board OF Directors of the Atlantic Trust and De-
posi-; Company was held to-day President Master
called the meeting to order and Immediately Of
fered his resignation. lie resigned. he said, on con-
dtion that blood and capital be infused
Into the company and the interests Of the stock
holders protected. ]. W. II. Geiser. John G. Hertel
and John Burrows rendered ctheir designations as
directors They were aipTsecepted. and r. c.
Flower Of r. c. Flower & Co.. the NewYork
bankers. one OF the vice presidents was elected
temporary president
Mr. Master was elected president Of the Atlantic
spring. The company is capitalized AZ 81 10000, and
has a surplus of . similar amount. The other
vice presidents are Christian Devries and Allan w.
Wood. j. Sewen Thomas is secretary and treas
Directors as advertised by the company is as fol-
lows:
William r. Master Baltimore: Christian Devries.
president National Bank of Baltimore Baltimore
General Ferdinand Latrobe Baltimore; IL. A. Parr,
of l. NJ. Parr Sons Baltimore Allan W. Wood OF
the w. Deweese Wood Company, Pittsburg; Charles
Hodgman, of Whitaker Hodgman bankers. ST.
ers. New-York; William 4. Hutton. Of W. r Hut
q Co.. bankers. Cincinnati. Robert ID. Meteor
ngle, capitalist; Pittsburg; W L. Halsey Of Halsey
talst. Cincinnati; c. ". Hammond vice-presdent
Peoples Bank. of Buffalo.
The company owns the handsome building at the
northeast corner Of Charles and Fannette SITS The
company has yet begun business No loans
not been open to depositors No time set for
further meetings Of the directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
NO RrVER AND HARBOR BILL. PROBABLY
STATEMENT BY CHAIRMAN BURTON OF THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

4 STATEMENT BY CHAIRMAN BURTON or THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Washington. Dec. 20-Chairman Burton OF tho
River and Harbor Committee made the following
statement to-day:
There will probably be no River and Harbor bill
the session one strong argument
against the bill IA the fact that the engineer force
Will be occupied during the coming year with prof.
ects already provided for. In many cases plans
for improye msnts not even completed. In
others advertisements for bids have not yet been
made Another fact OF Importance Is the increase
In the price OF material IN the last year Some OF
the projects already authorized cannot he com
pleted for the amounts estimated by the engineers
OF course the demands upon the Treasury and tho
amount OF revenue facts TO be taken into con-
sideraton. although do not mean to say by that
that river and harbor Improvements are less impor-
tnnt than others, IL is only because contrary 10
usual custom. the bill was passed during the last
session OF the last Congress. ] recognize, however.
that on many accounts II II prefersb that the
bill be considered this session. There IL large
an amount OF detail. and the settlement OF dis
puted questions arising from amendments OF the
Senate makes II desirable to have plenty OF time.
This is hardly possible during tho short session.
Also there are several projects OF urgent impor
west Pass Of the Mississippi. the deepening OF the
Delaware River below Philadelphia. and the pro-
viding Of further facilities IN the channels be-
tween Lakes Superior and Huron The continuing
contracts the Mississippi River out June
30 1900 These the arguments on both sides.
but, az ! have said. there will probably he
River and Harbor bill at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
nm, here To do all in my power for the pToceeuoH
VI inc S''~n" THOMAS A. M1NTfHE.

an, here to do all in my power for the proteeuo"
OF the stoehho'ueis - THOMAS A. MINTYRE.
ruagip0 fran, the fact that the trustees as wen
az che snecial committee have agreed TO meet TO-
day II would appear that Mr.. Mcintyre susee'
,,on was not seriously taken.
F. D. Kilburn Superintendent OF Banking IN Ill
interview yesterday. gave the following oe'ais do
"a the trust companys sssets
The Produce Exchange Trust Company mas aoo h
roo 90 OF deposits from savings banks CnueI Iu
,sw these deposits are preferred. All the properly
~ ,ha trust company. much Thereon as may
be necessary must be applied 70 the pay ~.
mn Of Ali such deposits and the trust company
has among its assets cash amounting 70 SsZbV am
e. sIs1 40 az New-York City bonds, these savings
Sank deposits would seem to be reasona Dly salee'
Assuming that all its assets are good and collecu.
lie fhe trust company will have surplus or
about 10000 over and above the 2,5o"o OF palu-Ii
surplus
the doors and take possession Of trust company
.rd there is no further action for me 10 take at
the nrssent time The affairs of the company are
4, tho hands of a committee OF trustees composed
~ Edwin Could George r. Bidwen Charles T.
ArmsfronR Frank Brainard and EDWARD A NdneI'
This in itself Is sufflcen. guarantee that us az
fairs will be honorably and safely administered.
Among the many reports heard yesterday IN con-
neetion with the Produce Exchange Trust Com
nanv's affairs was one TO the effect that the res
'gnations of President Beall Vice-President Nc,
Intyre and several of their FRIENDS IN the boaI9
are now in the hands Of the special committee ah1
that formal announcement Of the acceptance, OF
these designations will be made before the emu VI
he week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
TWO FIRES AT An historic SPOT.

Twice within ten days fire has touched the build
ings which cover the historic ground in the rear
OF the houses Nos. II. 10 and q John-st On De-
cember II the flames did s26oo damage. Early
last evening. the roof. which Is being repaired,
where ruined by the previous blaze. found on
fire.
The buildings stood on the exact spot where the
old John Street Theatre once stood where British
soldiers assembled. and where. when peace came.
Washington spent pleasant evenings. The oil
theatre was a wooden structure painted red built
in 1851 and stood sixty feet back from the street
on a direct line with the numbers mentioned. and
the spot where the house afre last night
stands. There is alleyway now beside the
house. No. IT, which IL the last suggestion of 1.
covered way which led TO the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
BETTER MAIL sERVICE on THE PACIFIC

Washington. Dec 2o.-The Postmaster General to-
day signed call for bids for furnishing improved
mail service between San Francisco and Sydney,
Australia, for optional term Of either five
ten years beginning November l. 1900, under the
Subsidy act of 1891. The chief significance of the
action is the substitution OF vessels OF American
register In the Pacific mail service; the enlargement
OF the service TO seventeen outward trips a year
instead of thirteen and expected saving OF
four days in the passage thus. In connection with
expedited railway mail service, making the short
est route possible between Sydney. New York and
London. Bids to be received until March 81
next. They must provide for steamers of the
second class of not less than 5000 tons less than
sixteen knots speed. and stops be made at
Honolulu (HawaD Apla (Samoa) and such other
points as the Postmaster General may select
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

Washington. Dec 2o-Thc following Army. Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued
ARMY
First Lieutenant oDrs c. HoRNEY. Ordnance Depart
Army Building. New-York city for examination for
promotion.
proceed san Francisco FOR assignment
Frs, qtenan, SPENCER COSBY carRs q Ensaser,
colonel Charles W. RAYMOND Corps Of Ensineers and
chief Of Engineers for temporary duty in HIS ONCE
Captain JOHN ?. FINLEY 9th Infantry VII proceed to
stead q to Grand Rapids Mich.
FRS, Lieutenant, JAMES RoNAYN 18Th Infantry will
G Sfss duty % Sf nstsaa S 81 to Syracuse T. '
Leave o. absence for four months granted Captain
NAVY.
charge Of 5S Lighthouse District Baltimore. from
January Is. 1900
Lieutenant q. KAEMMERL1NG is assigned TO additional
duty inspector Of machinery. the Dss Moines
building at Fore River Engine Company. Weymouth.
Mass. from December 20
Lieutenant Commander J. p MICKEY is assigned TO
sa aas' at dS WORKS as ~ EaSc 81 % s
Lieutenant Commander WILLIAM H. KAUFMAN Is as
."sa Cleveland 'S aaa Sns sy Bath ss Sn Works Bath Ne
Commander WILLIAM 4. WINDSOR IS assigned 10 ad-
tanoosa. building at Crescent Ship Yards. Elizabeth
Lieutenant WILLIAM SMITH is assigned 70 sddonssi
ing work. OF William r. Trigs Company. Rich
Assistant Paymaster r. F. HALL. assigned 10 duty
in the Bureau Of supplies and Accounts December TO-
MARINE CORPS
An Examining Board consisting Of Colonel JAMES FOR
NEY. president. Colonel C. c. GOODI,OE aud Colonel
r l. DENNY. members, and Captain c. RAD
FORD. recorder is ordered to convene at Marine
Barracks Washington. the 2lst inst
Lieutenant Colonel NJ c. GooDREIL is ordered 10
mand the Marine Barracks Navy Yard. Norfolk.
9th inst.
Lieutenant Colonel ". :. MUSE is detached from
mand Of the Marine Barracks Norfolk 9th inst. and
ordered command the Marine Barracks. Navy Yard.
New York. January >. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
TO INVESTIGATE TRADE IN THE ORIENT.

APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONS PROPOSED ~
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS.
Washington Dec. 2O.--senaors Galinger and Fos-
ter both introduced bills in the Senate to-day au-
thorzing the appointment Of commissions 10 In
vestigate trade conditions in the Orient The COM
mission IN each is TO consist OF five members
Senator Gallinger's bill provides for ono commits
sioner from the Eastern States. from the
Middle States. from the South. from the
West and one from the Pacific Coast States. Sen
ator Fosters bill provides for two commissioners
from the Atlantic Coast States. two from the
Pacific Coast States and one from the middle West
4 bill similar to Senator Gallinger's intro
duced I'm the House by Mr.. Hepburn OF Iowa The
commission Is 10 spend at least one year In China
and Japan. and $4,000 is provided for It's expenses
Senator Mcmillan introduced bill for the CON
struction of Pacific cable from San Francisco to
Hawaii. Guam and the Philippines. the route TO DO
decided by commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
CANDIDATES FOR ADJUTANT GENERAL
CAPTAIN W =. CAREY AND MAJOR p. 3. STRONG
ppoyrNFNTTY MENTIONED

Captain W. Francis Carey. Of the 22d Regiment
and Major Putnam Bradee Strong. OF the Fifth
Brigade staff are prominently mentioned as likely
candidates for tho place OF Adjutant General which
becomes vacant. on December 81, when the resgna-
ton Of Adjutaut General Avery ID. Andrews goes
into effect.
Among the other officers already mentioned for
the Adjutant Generaship are Colonel f.. NJ Hon-
man. Colonel W c. Sanger and Colonel $. II. DIN.
OF General Roes stan. and Captain +. @. Landon.
9TH Regiment. IL also rumored yesterday that
Rrigadier General George Moore Smith OF the Fifth
Brigade. had been rendered the office. General
Smith when seen said:
II know nothing about the Adjutant Gcneralshp.
and ! have not been offered the place. IL Is an
important office. and any officer should be
proud 10 MI For myself however I prefer 20 re-
main In command OF the Fifth Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
THE ADJUTANT GENERALSHfP.
COLONEL HOFFMAN STILL LOOKED UPON AS
LIKELY TO GET THE PLACE.

COLONEL HOFFMAN STILL LOOKED UPON "'
LIKELY TO GET THE PLACE
.narv Dec 20 (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
stated to-day that he has not yet selected any one
for Adiutant General. As for Captain Landon' OF
the 7th Regiment IN. the Governor. was not aware
that Landon was candidate uhth ne sa" NE 49,
I'm the newspapers He had sent for the papers OF
Landon on file in the office OF the Ao)utah' "e"eia
and had examined them.
The Governor added that he had under consloera
ton In company with General Roe ana AoJu'a''
General Andrews over twenty men suggested 1or
the position IL Is not thought mere that oiVi,e
Norman II totally Of consideration by the Gov
ernor for the post of Adjutant General As n
veteran of the Spanish war Colonel norman espe-
cIallv commends himself to the Governor favor.
Adiutant General Andrews may suggest parsons
TO the Governors consideration but In no sense mas
tbo Governor delegated the selection OF AdJutant
General to him. This statement was mace by ooIh
the Governor and Adjutant General Andrews To-
day Adjutant General Andrews added that ne
could testify also that Governor Roosevelt was NOT
being influenced I'm the slightest degree by pohtlcal
considerations IN making his choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
CONGRESS- TAKES 4 RECESS.
BOTH BRANCHES ADJOURN UNTIL JAN
IARY 3-HOUsE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. Dec. Booth branches OF congress
adjourned to-day for tho holiday recess until jan
uarv = No business was transacted nj the brief
session OF the House. The timo was occupied
I'm nbustering against a motion to adjourn by
the Democrats and some Republicans In order to
give Mr. Grow. the venerable eN-Speaker.. an op-
portunity to.repy TO ZONE statements made yester-
ma jorlty leader defeated on two rollcalls and
Mr. Richardson chanoi him on hts defeat In a
good natured way. After Mr.. Grow had made his
statement. reireratng his contention that coin
from 1862 1873 meant gold the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
ELEPHANT KILLS HIS TRAINER.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 2o.-M. J. Meagher. an ele-
plant trainer. better known Patsy" Forepaugh
instantly killed by elephant to-day at Sells
VILE. The elephant known Sid has been In
captivity for twenty years. and never re-
garded vicious. This afternoon Meagher led
the elephants into the training circle for their
daily exercise when Sid became unruly and the
.rainer jabbed the animal with his stick Sid be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
"pUERTo RICO" THE OFFICIAL SPELLING

Washington Dec 20-The Government has finally
adopted Puerto Rico the official spelling OF
the name OF that island. and hereafter all official
documents will adhere to that form. The Board on
Geographic Names decided In favor of this spelling
some years ago. but the practice has not been uni
form The Board requested from President Nc
Kinley expression of his views and In making
the decision he says the name should be Puerto
Rico" in accordance with the custom OF the people
OF he island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
GOLD GOING ABROAD.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co shipped 100000 in GOLD by
the steamship Southwark TO Europe YESTERDAY
The gold was taken from ee National lily
Bank, and was mainly in double eagles Inc
best information obtainable in Wall street yes
terdav was TO the effect that at least soooo'VVV
ta,Sers Run1or credits several of the leading
foreign exchange houses with engagements 20
export gold. and several of the banks pdhkhs
houses and trust companies are also eNPeO''U
to make shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
REPORT on SrRROGATES OFFICE.

Albany. Dec. 2o-Assemblyman Fallows. Of New
York. chairman ~ the special committee APP
pointed by the Legislature TO Investigate the work
ings OF the Surrogate's Court IN Ncw-York County.
called Governor Roosevelt this morning and sub
mtted the committees report. together with the
recommendations that will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANY ADMITTED

Albany. Dec. n.-Superintendent of Insurance
Louis r Payn to-day admitted the Aachen and
Munich Fire Insurance Company. Of AK la Chape!le
Germany to transact business in this State the
company having fully complied with NIL the pro-
visions q law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
INJURED FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Carlisle, Penn. Dec. 30 (SpeciaD Robert j. Lane,
quarterback OF the Carlisle coored football team
died to-day from the result OF internal injuries
ceiyed in the game with Harrisburg played here
on December o. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR GALLINGER
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF CIVIL SERVICE LAWS TO
BE LAID BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.

ALLEGED VIOLATION OF CIVIL SERVICE LAWS TO
BE LAID BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Iaconia y. H.. Dec. 2o.-The charges brought by
Ex-Governor c. A. Busiel and Senator W f. Chan
dler against Senator J. H. Gainger alleging vio-
iation OF the Civil Service laws will be taken be-
fore the Grand Jury next week. The case is
In the hands of the United States District Attor-
ney Mr. Hamblett. Ex-Governor Busel says con-
corning the case:
The Attorney General has referred the charges
against Senator Gallinger to District Attorney
Hamblett of Nashua who has notified me that
the matter can go before the Grand Jury in Con-
cord on Wednesday. December q. The case Is In
the hands OF my attorneys. and they will take
what steps are deemed necessary to have the
matter properly presented at that time.
The case is based the allegation that Senator
Gallinger as chairman of the Republican State
Committee, solicited subscriptions from Federal
employees for campaign purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
SENSITIVE WOrlAN,

There is a wonderful
little tropical plant, the
nimosa or sensitive plant
as it is called. The curl
Gus thing about it is that
if you pinch any part OF
the root or the stem, all
the delicate little
branches and fra agile
leaves will curl up and
shrink together as if they
had been blighted with
a sudden frost.
Woman's delicate and
sensitive organism is re-
markably like this little
plant. If the very roots
Of a woman's life are in
jured or diseased, her
whole being suffers, both
physical and mental.
She shrinks within her
self and covers up her
sufferings enduring all in
silence as best she may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

and nervous says Mrs Betsey NJ White, OF Sonycreek
warren Co. N " she troubled with all the pains
end aches slender could endure She took every
thing she Of hoping TO get help but in vain The
sad could live to have another child as she
came near diving many times. She tried DR.. Picrces
Favorite Prescription and II did wonders for her
This spring had nice boy weighing eleven pounds
got through before could get anyone there was
afraid would not live We cried for JOY when we saw
how nicely along cannot enough In praise Of
your Pavorite Prescription. never sent recommenda-
ton OF medicine before hope all women will try It,
May God bless you for the good you have done"
Any woman may write to r. V. Pierce, M. d.,
Of Buffalo, N. " in absolute confidence. Her
communication will be thoroughly and earnestly
considered and she will receive sound, profes-
sonal, fathefly advice lin plan scaled envclope)
free Of charge. -4~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

oro ,u,,ous md hurled the trainer to the srou mo
with his trunk The elephant then a, dns of his
,iSIs on which was brass ball six inches IN u'a-