davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
sHIpLoAD OF ARMY MULES KILLED
Tho Transport Siam Encounters Typhoon
on tho Way to Manila.
ss.e,al Gable D.rpateA to Tt. Sun.

Spse,dl Gable Dsrpdteh TO THusux
MANILA. Oct 0.-The transport Siam which
sailed from San Francisco on Aug. 20 with
AZ horses and 800 mules arrived here
to-day without her cargo. or the animals 357
were killed in typhoon northeast OF Luzon.
WASHINGTON. Oct. U.-Ths War Department
received to-day from Gen. Otis a cablegram
announcing the arrival OF the transport siam
at Manila. Gen Otis says that the Siam while
on the way to the Philippines encountered
terrible typhoon. which caused the death of
800 horses and mules No human life was lost,
though the animals were almost Immediately
suGocated.
The siam left San Francisco on Aug. 10
with Al horses and 32G mules. Capt. O'Seil
was in charge OF the vessel. Among the pas
sengers were Assistant Surgeon Calkns. 81
civilians. ono hospital corps man and large
quantity Of forage. The horses and mules
were landed at Honolulu for exercise. and left
there on Aug. 30 for Manila. The loss OF the
animals will be greatly felt by Gen. Otis who
needed them for tho ransportation OF supplies
to the cities and towns held by the American
troops. Gen. Otis recently cabled the War De-
partment that the animals shipped would
be sufficient to meet all requirements until the
animal transports could return to San Fran
cisco for more. so that 1t was unnecessary to
charter more freight vessels. 1t will now be
necessary to procure another ship to leave as
soon as possible with more mules. The de-
sratch from Gen. Otis follows:
Steamer siam. which left San Francisco
Aug. 10. with As horses and 1913 mules. en-
countered typhoon northern Luzon. In which
all but 10 mules were lost. Animals killed by
pitching Of vessel and lack Of air from necss-
sary closing OF matches. No casualties among
uhSaanRarsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
SERVANT AND MONEY MISSING.

With the Man is Mrs. Murray's Horse and
BugGy-He Was Engaged by Chance.
Mrs Mary Murray of 81 Rogers place in The
Bronx, reported to the MorrisanIa police last
night that one OF her servants had dlsap-
peared with her horse and buggy and $50
OF her money. she said that three weeks ago
a boy who said that his name was Arthur Cam
ming, or CummnGs-she was not sure which,
applied to her for work saying that he had
come from the Pennsylvania coal regions. She
employed him to do odd Jobs.
Yesterday afternoon she handed him 500
and told him to take the horse and buggy and
90 to George Reinhardt. OF l5Oth street and
Third avenue. to pay bin Of 500 for feed; The
hardt's store either. The police have sent out
q general alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
BOER GENERALS CONSULT.
PLANS MADE FOR AN IMMEDIATE
1DYlNCE II NECEsSARR.

E,eht Thousand Men in Their Main Camp
British Troops Arriving at Durban-Or-
ango Free State May Cut on Coal Sup
pile,-Propossd Tactics of tho Beers.
Special Gable De,psteho 10 The SUE.
yotKsRusT, Transvaal. Oct. 6.-The Cen
.,,, in command OF the Boer forces on the Ma
tsI border have held council Of
w,r under the presidency OF Com
m,pdsnt General Joubert. at which
;mportart movements were decided upon
Trh, aagers have now been established
along tho border. and all arrangements
have been made for an immedi-
At. advance II such move is
r.oulred. Fresh drafts OF burghers are arriv-
inc hourly. There are already 5000 men In
Tho main camp at Zandfontein. The other bor-
dor camrs are we'll entrenched. The Boera do
not exrect a surprise attack by the British.
Northumberland. Natal. Oct. 9.-The War
OA,ce has warned Gen. Symons. the COM
msnder OF the British troops in Natal. that i'm
por,ant news concerning his forces which had
l,en t,legraphei to London has been tele-
grabbed back to Pretoria for the benefit OF the
Beers Gen. Symons 10 therefore instructed to
keep his ID ilitary arrangements secret
Seven British troopships have now reached
Durham and 1900 men have already been
landed. III IL etItCttu that 1,oON hioio win 10
disemharked before Sunday. The Dutch
volunteers will be sent to Grlaualand. south OF
Natal. 50 that in the event OF war they will not
bs required to fight their own kindred
CuE TowS, Oct. 6.-The Uitlanders' resent
communicating here and crowds boot the
recruiting PARTIES A German corps was loudly
hooted as It was departing. Most OF the Beers
were intoxicated when they left the town.
They are without tents
There Is m UGH anxiety lest the Orange Free
State should Reize the coal consigned to the
Cape Colony from the Free state mines. This
would cripple the railway service and
also the navy. which rely on the
Dundee coal fields for supplies Tho native
miners have abandoned these fields. As war
ships must be employed to carry dispatches
from Natal to the Cape Colony and vice versa
it is most important that there be no scarcity
in the supply Of coal.
LONDON. Oct The Tele0rdph's correspond
ent dating his dispatch Ladysmith. Oct. u.
noon. says: The British force has been greatly
strengthened during the last twenty-four
hours l suspect that the hesitation OF the
Beers 10 due to their changing their i'm
perfect cartridges. their lack OF support and
the back hanging OF the Free State column.
Ia my Judgment the Beers are no match for
well led British troops.
Even their guerrilla tactics can be check ed
without an overwhelming army OF regulars.
RecolIect that in arranging any peaceful set
tlement. there is danger that the Kafirs will
conclude that England is afraid Of the Beers
md must be recko ned with.
The burghers want war. The newest plan 10
Tor Gen Joubert to pretend defeat at Laing's
Mex. When Gen. Butler follows him through
the passes a large army from the Free State
will fall on the British left"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

that an Enslishman named Robertson has
been arrested for enrolling recruits for light
horse brigade. 1t 10 likely that he will be shot.
LONDON. Oct. 6.-Thsre 10 no doubt now that
the correspondent OF the Telegraph was misled
when he made tho statement that the Boers
were oooupying Laing's Mex. 1t 10 probable
that some Boer patrols who advanced on
Laing's Mex during the night and retired at
daybreak. were mistaken for the genera
body
MANCHESTER. Oct. 6.-The Guardians Cape
Town correspondent says that the Basutos
will probably attack the Orange Free State
unless they are restrained. Civil war through
out South Africa 10 inevitable. the correspond
emit adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
WHITEsIDE ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
He Made a Sensational Show OF $40, 900 In
Montann's Senatorship Fight.

KALIsPELL. Mont. Oct. Ga warrant has
been issued by Justice NJ. J. Sullivan for the
arrest of Frederick Whiteside upon a charge OF
attempted bribery. 1t 10 alleged thath offered
$1,000 to b. W. s. Folk. who was last fall Chief
Deputy County Clerk and Recorder. for the
privilege OF opening tho election returns be-
fore they were canvassed by the County Can
wasting Board. Whiteside was can
didate on tho Democratic ticket for Sem
ator. The Canvassing Board gave him
the office. but subsequently the State
Senate unseated him. While he was
in the Senate he made a sensational speech.
during which he exhibited 5000. which. he
alleged. was given to him to vote for Mr.. Clark
for United States Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
WAITING on ESGLAND'S ACTION.
TranIvanl and the Orange Free State Ready
to Fight II Attacked.

IranIVAal and the Orange Free State Ready
to Fight II Attacked.
Sp,odl Cable DsIpdtcAeI 10 THE SuX
PRETORIA. Oct 6.-President KRUGER denies
In an interview that TranSvaal troops have in
Hded British territory. He said that the South
African Republic had no intention OF acting on
the aggressive unless forced to do so by Great
Brltain's threatening attitude in massing
Troops in the direction OF the border or sending
heavy reenforcements from over the sea.
The Ioltstein. the official organ Of the South
African Republic. accuses Of backsliding Mr..
Ho'meyr. the Airikander leader. and Prime
Minister Scheiner Of the Cape Colony. who
were reported to be on their way to Pre-
torIa 10 seek to prevent war. 1t expresses
The hope that they will see the character OF the
British policy. The Beers the Volkstein adds.
vii, not lay down their arms except on tho sx-
Iress understanding that the present crisis
snail be brought to close; that the British
soldiers shall be removed from the border: that
no 'urher mention shall be made by Great
Britain OF suzerainty over the Transvaal, and
mat there shall be no further British demands.
NJ. Conyngham Greene. the British agent In
'hs Iransvaal. Ia i'll.
hLoEMFoSTEIN. Orange Free State. Oct g.
huFghers from the Bovenmodder River district
PASSED through here yesterday on their way
10 the front They were addressed by Presi-
cent Sieyn and Herr Fischer. member OF the
Executive Council OF the Orange Free State.
lfe'iient Stsyn said that the Free State did
u, intend to attack any one, but would fercoly
ue''hd It's cherished rights. The enemy was
strong, but II it crossed the border 1t would be
attacked
APE Town. Oct. 8.-Presldent KRUGER. In
e.p'ihR the TransvaAl Volksrsad. declared that
war Was inevitable.
AMAZE aGyceT from the Transyaal report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
GREETINGS TO SENIOR MARISCAL.
Me1ico's Nice-President Welcomed in New
Orleana on His Way to Chicago.

Orleans on His Way to Chicago.
New ORLEANS. La. Oct. 6.-Vice- President
Mariscal OF Mexico and his party reached here
this morning at $50. and after drive and
breakfast at the St. Charles Hotel left over the
Illinois Central for Chicago.
The Mexican Official party Is composed OF
Vice President Mariscal. Dr. Rafael l.avasta.
sub-director OF tho Faculty OF Medi-
cine OF Mexico and Senior Mariscas
private physician: Senior Balbinia Davaos.
private secretary to Vice. President Marlscal:
DR.. GorGorza. Librarian OF Foreign Affairs:
Senior Alonzo Mariseal. nephew of the Vice
President: Congressman Benito Juarez,
son OF the former President OF Mexico;
Congressman Thomas Moran. son-ir law to
Vice President Mariscal and Capt. Samuel Gar
ella Cueller. Adjutant to the Secretary OF War
The party and escort OF United States. Texas
and Chicago representatives were met
here by the Mexican Consul and
staff. Mexican Naval officers now here
and q large delegation OF tho Progressive
League and transportation officials. During
his ride through the city Senior Mariscal
expressed himself to the correspondent OF
THE Sun as delighted with the at
tention shown him and his party
and as anticipating the pleasantest OF times at
Chicago Discussing Mexican affairs. Senior
Mariscal said that tho Government had recently
ascertaired that the Yaqul Indians had an
agent in San Franclsco. through whom they
had received large supplies OF American arms
and ammunition.
As yet the matter had not been laid before
tho American authorities at Washington. but
Official attention would be called to the matter
at an early day.
The YaQuis. Senior Mariscnl added. had been
in a state OF rebellion for years. and had lately
become more aggressive. and President Daz
had determined to crush them into submission
10 law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Gov. Roosevelt VIII not Take tho Stump
in Nebraska.

ALBANY. Oct. O.-The Hon. William J.
Youngs Secretary to the Governor, announced
to-day that Gov Roosevelt never had any in
tention Of stumpinG the state of Nebraska
during several DAYS this month. Mr. Youngs
said that the Governor had made all the
engagements he could possibly MI before 1t
would be time for him to get TO work on his
annual message to tho Legislature.
The Governor and his family are expected TO
take possession OF the Executive Mansion
Tomorrow for the fall and winter. though they
may visit oyster Bay occasionally before tho
Legislature meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
PIRLIAMKNT TO MEET OCT. II.
The View that'War Has Been Decided Upon
Prevails In England.


Sp,cial cdbIs Despatahes 10 rHl SUI.
LONDON. Oct. 6y-The view that the war has
been definitely decided upon and that
any further discussions aiming to avert
It are out OF place now pre-
walls among a vast majority OF the
people. 1t does not appear that Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman's declaration as the
nominal Liberal leader or Mr.. John
Morley's speech at Carnarvon last night
whom he again appealed for peace
and patience will have tho slightest effect on
the course OF events Even the statement
from Durham that Premier Escombe. who 10
trusted by the Natal Beers. was going to Pre-
toria to use his reported great influence with
President Kruger In tho interests OF peace 10
regarded here as futile and belated idea.
1t Is the military operations alone that
hold attention. 1t Is announced that
tho War ONCE order necessary for call
ing out tho reserves will be issued
tomorrow. A meeting OF the Prvy
Council which is a necessary preliminary to
the summoning OF Parliament. will be held at
Balmoral Castle next Friday. No prominent
Minister will attend. Only a bare quorum Of
the Councillors are expected to be present, in
GLIDING the Duke OF Connaught.
LONDON. Oct. THE Times this morning
says that It has been definitely decided that
Parliament will meet on Oct. IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
ASK CHILIs GOOD OFFICES.
Boston's Bankers Want Rmbezzler r. 7
Moore Returned From That Country.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The Boston Clearing House
Association voted to-day to request the United
States Government to ask the Government Of
Chill for the surrender and return to this coun-
try OF Frederick T. Moore. fugitive from JUS
tice now under Indictment for alleged embez-
element OF $4,000 from the National Bank OF
Commerce OF this city. there being no treaty
between this country and Chilli.
Resolutions were adopted requesting tho
Government to secure extradition treaties IL
possible with Chill and other South American
States with which United States now has no
extradition treaty. This it was asserted. will
tend to prevent the encouragement OF crime
and that easy defeat OF justice by voyage to
South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
MISS GOULD TO GO WEST.
She VIII Help to Celebrate Dewey Day at
Three Oaks, Mich.

THREE OAKS. Mich. Oct. 6-Mss Helen
Gould OF New York has accepted the invita-
ton to be a guest Of Three Oaks on Dewey
Day, which will be observed In tho latter part
OF this month or at such time as Admiral
Dewey can visit the place on his way to Chicago.
Miss Gould will pull the lanyard that will I'M
veil the Spanish gun captured by Dewey and
won by Three Oaks Elaborate preparations
are being made for the entertainment OF Pres-
dent Mckinley. who will spend n half hour in
the village on the afternoon OF Oct. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
stenmship Enter. Port Aars.

Tho British steamship PiGua. Capt. Brown.
arrived at this port last night from Venice and
other Mediterranean ports. She sailed from
Gibraltar on Sept. 20. As she entered port last
evening fire was discovered In the after hold.
The matches were battened down In the
hope OF smotherng the flames. hut the covers
were soon blown OF and the ship ran up to
Sent to this city for the treboats TO come to
her assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Failed to Get peyey.to Go to Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct G-Geh. Il homas NJ. Anderson.
commander ofthe Department 1.-THE Lakes. has
returned from Washington whittier he went in
company with Gen. John McNultA, to try TO in
duce Admiral Dewey TO reronsider his refusal
a failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
WILLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH.
Key West Has Thirty-nine New Cases-No
More Reported in jackson.

JACKSON. Miss Oct. G-For two days tho
yellow fever record has been. No deaths no
new cases" and the imprisoned citizens OF
Jackson are encouraged to believe the worst
over. The weather is cool enough for frost to-
night.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct G.-Key West re-
ports thirty mine new cases OF yellow fever and
one death to-day. All other ports OF Florida
are perfectly free from any suspicious cases Of
illness,
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 6,-The Louisiana State
Board OF Health to- niRht announced one new
case Of yellow fever and no deaths for the past
twenty-iour hours. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
DIssEysIoNs ON TIE FRAN.
Something Like Muttny Reported on sverd-
rup's Arctic Expedition.

Special Cdbls DsIpateh to THE SUE.
BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 6.-The Post prints q ru-
NOR to the effect that something like mutiny
has occurred on the Fran among the members
O; the Arctic expedition under Sverdrup. The
naval lieutenant In charge OF the ship. 1t is re-
ported. refused to submit to sverdrups au-
thorlty. Disorder prevailed on board. and 1t
was expected that the men would desert at the
first opportunity.
The news has created a sensation among eI-
porers and geographers. many OF whom re-
gard 1t as unwlse to combine the naval and
civil element in these expeditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Ruptur. between Russia and ssrvis.


VIENNA. Oct cit is reported that there has
been a rupture OF diplomatic relations between
Russia and Servia. Tho Neue Fi'eie hesss says
that the Russian agent at Belgrade has left
that capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
stanmer Plymouth for Yacht RaeeS.

Latest departure from New York. speedy run to
Sandy Hook quick after the finish. luxurious
steam heated saloons. together with exceptional
spAce Afforded passengers on her open promenade
decks, make the a-goinG steamer PLYMOUTH OF
the Fall River Line great fAyorits with those At
toudinE the Yacht AAceB. EATe $s.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
CANADIAN MINISTER'S IDEA OF IT..
Says tho United States Are Afraid to Arbi-
trntn the Alaskan DiapnIe.

trate the Alaskan Dispute.
VICTORIA. b. c. Oct 0,-David Mills. Attorney
General OF Canada and Minister NJ Justice. has
made speech here on the Alaskan boundary
question. His text was What we have well
hold" He said the United States refused to
arbitrate because they were afraid that the ar
btrators would decide against them. He dis
cussed the treaty provisions and said that they
proved that the American contention was ut
terly uniounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Upton TO BE A BARoNET.
shamrook's Owner, 1t Is Said, VIII Receive
New Honors.

LONDON. Oct. CT Is the gossip In the clubs
and in official circles that Sir Thomas Upton.
owner OF the shamrock. will receive baro-
netcy in January when the Queen distributes
the New Years iayors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Martha Moore Avery Want. to he Mayor.

BosToN Oct. 6,-Martha Moore Avery has
announced her candidacy for the Socialist
nomination for mayor OF Boston, This IL the
frat case Of a woman aspiring to this office
Martha Moore Avery Ia one OF the most enthus-
iastic Socialists In the city and has been
strong influence in that party in all its move
mentA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Change in Sea shore Trains.

The Central r r, of New Jersey announce that a
new time table OF trains to the Sea Shore will take
eject on Tuesday, October l0.-4dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
DUTCH QUEENS VISIT TO PorSDAM
Pro-Boer Manifestations Expected While
She IL in Germany.
s,eeial Cable Dispatch to rHE suS.

SpseidI Gable DespdteA to The sUS.
BERLIN. Oct. Elm anticipation OF the ar
rival Of Queen wilhelnina OF the Netherlands
at Potsdam tomorrow. the -Germanic
League OF Leipsig to-day resolved to send her
an address. IN which she Is described as the
representative OF . severely tried sister race
It 10 expected that the young Queens visit will
be made the occasion OF other pro-Boer mani
festatiOnS.
On Oct the Paris Figaro printed the state
ment that Queen Wilhelmina was going to
Potsdam to ask Emperor William III. to initiate
A movement for mediation between Great
Britain and the Transyaal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

Tho Hudson River Day Line 10 the greatest tourists
route and offers the most yarlety, Ausie.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

Troy Brut Champagne and King v, liam Scotc
HAiskeY ". v. Pl served on all TIE b. ys.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Limited Train-No Excess Fare.

Every Day in tho year to St. Louis. bv NowH Iork
CentIal's fast Southwestern L.mitea-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

Health Notice! Uso PlattG ChlOrides
for household dsinfoction. Sold by druggists
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
A Visit to S. B. Cohen's Store

Saturday afternoon. having nothing
particular to do, one Of our correspond
ents visited the store Of ). b. Cohen for
the purpose of seeing the many pretty
articles that were on display there.
Entering the store the first thing that
caught the eye was a stand devoted to
their special sale of ladies' dress goods at
81 50 a suit. Unless a person would see
for themselves they could hardly realize
how these goods could sell for such a
price, but this house has a reputation
that when they want to close
an article out the cost of same does not
cut any figure. All shades and patterns
were very tastefully displayed and from
the way they were being taken off the
stands it is evident that their sale is quite
successful.
On the opposite side was displayed the
handsomest and most complete line of
ladies' neckwear even brought to the
town. 1t is almOstimpossible to describe
the different effects that are displayed.
There is almost anything that a person
wants from the plain stock collar to the
handsome JaboeS, in all different coIors.
In the new department lately created
for kid gloves, cOrsets, underwear and
hosiery, special values were marked out
at prices which could not help but COM
mand the attention Of all visitors.
The handkerchief department is be
ginning to be one of the busiest in the
store, as Mr.. Cohen Informed me that he
had purchased 1000 dozen in different
grades at such prices as would command
the ready sale. Handkerchief are being
displayed from 5 cents up to s. each. But
what caught the eye most of all was
some very handsome designs with lace
edging in all pure linen ranging from 70
cents to 81 80.
The jacket, ready made skirts and
ready made waist department also com
mands a great deal Of attention and from
the way the jackets seem to be rolling
cut the people of Carson and vicinity
evidently intend to keep themselves
warm. One jacket that specially attract
ed attention is the one that is now. being
advertised at s. 80, it being of extraor-
binary good value.
Santa Claus is beginning to make his
appearance in that store, the display OF
dolls and toys being very complete.
We would like te give a more detailed
account Of what can be seen at this busy
store but space at this time limits us
We will however in the near future take
another walk around and tell you again
of some of the pretty things that are on
display.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
Amateur Photographers

A new paper called Autotone Matt at
NJ. JOhnson's drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04

for drunkenness. Te will be detained in
the county Jail for 10 days.
Oliver Roberts is now installed il :"
fine position as Chief Assayor of an Office
On Stevenson St.
DR.. MOOkler, whe left Carson in 1879, is
now enjoying an immense practice in
this city. The Dr.. and his wife have sep
arated.
DIR. Fitzpatrick has returned from the
Napa Insane Asylum, where he has been
detained the past five weeks, entirely
cured. He will soon open an office on
Market street and again practice den
tistry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04

Office north Carson St, Carson, New
Irrigation and Mining Law Specialties