davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24


HUNTINGTON W. Va. Nov. 19.--George
Payne, prosperous farmer Of Wild Cat Greek.
has disappeared with his wifs's stepmothsr,
and all efforts TO locate the pair are futile.
Payne came here several months ago with
his family. from Ohio, His father. In law.
lived with him, and four weeks ago welded Miss
Ella bwens: handsome young woman, though
PAYNE aud his wife strenuously objected. The
elderly groom and his BRIDE But matters
weT" arranged amicably at last and the newly
Payne household. But there was much sur-
prise THE morning when Mr.. JohAston dis
ioaST thai M ys2 M NE rsJin os
vestigation showed that the two had fcft IA tie
night They lett on aeet horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
NEw arsgoP or HAVANA.
Mgr. Donatiur sbsrrctti Appointed by the
Pope to Succeed Bishop santander.

Mgr. Donatiuf sbsrrctu Appointed by the
Pope to Succeed Bishop santander.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Mgr. Donatius sbar-
retti. who has been appointed Bishop oil
Havana. IL q scholar OF marked attainments.
He was, born In Montefranco. In the Arch
diocese OF spoleto. Italy. not far from Rome.
In 1859. He was educated for the priest
hood In Rome. and at the age oil
% was ordained. He studied both
law and theology. his law studies
embracing canon and Roman law. He received
the decorate In law and theology Later he
gave public disputation at the Vatican before
the Pope his subject being Philosophy. For
this he received q handsome gold medal. Be-
fore entering the Diplomatic Service OF the
Church he was professor Of moral philosophy
in the College OF the Propaganda. Except for
about Two years, when he was employed In
handling matters concerning the missions OF
the Propaganda In China and Japan, Mgr.
Sharretti has always been concerned with the
ence during the period he spent in the employ
OF the Propaganda 10 handling American mat.
ters lei to his selection as auditor OF the Papal
Delegation when " was determined to estab-
lish II, and In 1879 he companied Cardinal
Satolli to this country.
eonsecr ration as Bishor OF Havana. as the Papal
brief Of his nomination has not yet been re-
ccived. IL will probably take place in this city,
however. A Bishop OF Havana Mgr Sbaretti
Will have pa ace and large income, although
the income has been reduced since the out
lander. who will be provided for by the Pope in
aOma mannar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
THE PURSUIT or AGUIyALDo.
II He IL in South Ilocos. rs IL Supposed, tho
Chances OF Capturing Him Are Good.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 23.-No dispatches from
Gen. Otis concerning the military situation in
the island OF Luzon were received by the
War Department to-day. Press dispatches
from Manila, saying that ACuinaldo was sup
posed to be making for Ilocos. caused interest
and qualification among the War DEPARTING Mt
officials. There 10 a province Of South Iocos
and province of North Iocos. but II IL sup
posed that the former Is meant. as that is d.
rsctly north OF San Fernando where Agunaldo
was last known TO bo. Tho province OF
North Ilooos 10 ut tho extreme north
western end OF the island Of Lu2on.
There Is no town called Ilocos. so the
officials feel confident that South Ilocos PROV
ipce was meant This information indicates
that Aguipaldo IL sticking closely TO the west
eoust and has not struck eastward toward
Bayom bong. There II . good road that fol-
lows the west coast to the very northernmost
end Of tho island, and Agunal'o has probably
ioThd u 70 his advnntage to keen to this.
that Gen. Young. with his flying cavalry
eastward across the mountains and is
out OF communication with Gen Law.
ton, who Is following behind with In
fantry. In the despatch received yes
terday from Gen. Otis he said that
Young would start eastward Tor, Trinidad, u
bong. toward which Aguinaldo was sail to be
fleeing; Young's scouts have probably ascer-
tanned by this time, however. whether Agul-
naldo has fed north or east. II II he true that
he Is following the coast line. the chances OF
capturing him are very good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
GBITUAR Ri.

II ssI i$;s s1ss ;rsS sS = As I
to o. . shipba!'$ins Nm. + lssS sssIstsd 81
He, served on numerous royal com m is.ions.
and many honors we're conferred on him. A
s% "$F,!s ssS ss.i' BIN ~
NJ: lis a.y illnsss he ttsesraphsd 70
Of your ss1 hu.hand; hSRs AND trust he may Be
surss the :Sppns 'H World %Y: ana sr Ssl
known 20 me from the vlsIt once paid the
Of s2m n. y%Ho asS Mr. iGSn Lee
iisrdsy afternoon: M lee said 's that ~ 81.
,,aiher's specessor. Mir j., Bruce ismsy was
formerly the manager OF the New York once
William MaCill died suddenly on wsdnes-
6 day q, bis Is, ho%s in Am6sI;t Mass
n Yale COLLEGE HtRouaS sSs was he SS nss
i3r all the student lamps man ufactured since
then. hs failed to Improve his patent, and
Erssidsnt Haley Of Yale Ms motns sG0f Helen .,
iS" PTcsden py was asnt OF the
tho TwGnty.iith, Connecticut Regiment during az
ne Ciyil War, He was an instructor In several
WAS snS:a@ out IN 1ss &. s' E;
On Amherst farm. Ho leaves a widow and
tOur sons.
Theodore Tasch. who had long been tho
c crha ,strnographer OF the Kings County
street, Brooklyn, In his nftieth year. lie had
been reporter before securing the place in
me, District Attorneys Office, He was a
Although for some time his health had been
declining. he pcrslstently refused to consult a
nlhysIcinn; He is said to have left an estate OF
s3o'OOO, deposited In various savings banks.
Mrs Margaret d. Whey died In Washipaton
on "wednesday night In the Tooth year OF her
ireland OF Scotch ancestry. and her maiden
name was Davis. She came 70 America when
yy2ai ng woman and lived In PblIadelpha until
without glasses and had the full use OF ali her
faculties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
SURGEONS At our coysULATEs.
Detailed to Report on tho Prevalence of
the Plague and Other Diseases.

Detailed to Report on the Prevalence of
the Plague and Other Diseases.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Upon the recon-
mendation OF tho Secretary OF tho Treasury.
the President has directed the detail OF the
following named officers OF the Marine Hos
pital Service to serve In the offices OF the
United States Consuls at the ports named /.
Surgeon @. NJ. Maaruder. London; Passed
Assistant Surgeon A. O. Smith. Hamburg
Passed Assistant Surgeon Rupert Blue.
Genoa. Italy; Passed Assistant Surgeon j. H.
Oakley, Qusenstown; Passed Assistant Sur
geon e X. spTaGus, Antwerp; Passed Assist:
ant Surgeon A. r. Thomas, Rot erdam Passed
Assistant Surgeon II. W Wlckes. Glasgow /:
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. b. Greene. Bre-
pen: Assistant Surgeon II. 3. Nathewsou.
liverpool; Assistant Surgeon g. y. qrubbs.
Havre; Assistant Surgeon W. Q. Hobby.
Southampton: Assistant Surgeon q. NJ. Cor
pull, Mlrseilles.
The details are authorized by Section 2 OF the
act granting additional quarantine powers and
Imposing additional duties upon the Marine
Hospital Service, and are made because Of the
East. It's gradual snread and the, danger Of Its
These Officers viii advise the consuls upon
plague or other epidemic diseases. and. to.
Rether with the consuls. will issue bills Of
health TO vessela leaving their respective ports
for ports In the United States. Cuba and Porto
Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
LIVING UNDER yIyE AND FIG TREE.
One May DO 1t Literally in Arizona but 10
Has Its Disadv antages.

I've heard a good deal Of living under vine
and hg tree" observed the veteran AT the Com
mercial Travellers Club. but I've only seen 10
once myself II was in Arizona. II looked very
pleasant but tho tenants didn't appreciate il
worth q cent Its location was a little town
called Tempo Tempe il great place for fgs
The trees border all the streets and the fruit 10
so abundant that II Is fed TO the horses Good
thing for horses, too makes their coats As glossy
40 satin
i was thew when the railroad had Just been
built With II had come the usual rough crowd
The Justice Of tho Peace the editor 81 the town
paper. He was only % years old but was =
terror TO the criminals lie had Ave cons,AbleS.
headed by an ox.soldicr, usually known as Big
Bill. As tho county scat Phoenix, was distant
only ten miles, tho village had no jail Usually
the prisoners demanded tho statutory day in
which TO plead Then Big Bill would hale them
on TO his adobe built home near the river and
shacklc them with leg irons TO great white Adrl-
attic hg trees in his front yard II was in the
summer time Beneath was a thick, comfortable
mat OF Bermuda grass Above was the grateful
shade Of tho broad leaied FIX trees, For food.
delicious hgs were at hand in moro than plenty
Within reach flowed a stream Of pure water from
an irrigating ditch Not thing marred o,ysian
enjoyment save the leg irons No bedding was
needed. Two foxhounds, savage and unfneudly.
stood guard, to warn away yisitors On tbs
whole, II was the pearcst approach 10 first princr
pics have ever known CaucaSians 10 makoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
CoMMlyDEnRrNG BY THE BOERs.
Dutch and British CoIonists Near Aliwsl
North Forced Into the Army.

Dutch and British Colonists Near AIiwsl
North Forced Into the Army.
pedal CABLE De,paieA to THE Sun.
CAPE Town. Nov. 23.-RefuRscs from Queens
town who arrived ct Cape Town yesterday say
the command eering by the Beers OF the Dutch
and British near Aliwal North continues. Tho
Dutch at Molteno asked tho commandant at
Burghersdorp not to invade that place. Mrs.
Pressly, the wife OF Moltenos school inspector.
died OF shock last Monday on hearing false re-
port that her husband and son had been COM
wandered.
The censor at Naauw Poort allowed a de-
spatch to be sent through last night saying that
the threatened Boer attack had not yet begun.
The patrols have arrested number Of dis
loyal Dutch. including Nichols Van RensberR.
q prominent Arundel farmer, who complained
that the patrols were camping on his farm
without his permission.
The Sheekman invaders at Naauw Poort are
Communicating the people there. COPY OF
ono OF the letters reads as follows: I'm the
name OF the name OF the Orange Free State
you are requested to be at the Hood lager.
oolssbsrg. Nov. 81, with q horse. saddle aud
bride. rife. 1fty rounds OF ammunition and
seven days provisions" The letters are signed
BY tho various colony Field Comets, who say
they arc not invaders This 10 regarded as
another piece OF Boer cunning.
A COPY OF the Friend Of State Of Bloom fontein
Orange Free state. OF date Of Nov Is. has been
received here. 1t contains a special despatch
from Hooid lager dated Nov. IL. which says
that Con. Joubert has declined tho Alexander
offers OF ass stance until the two republic have
definitely annexed the northern districts OF
Natal.
Other news In the Friend Of State Is that Gen.
Joubert had been slightly indispossd, but was
all right again. Gen. White had written letter
to Gen. Joubert. thanking him for sending
back 100 non -combatants who were captured
at the Dundee tight. but did not mako any
acknowledgment for the 500 coolies who were
sent back at thu same time.
The Friend Of State hears that q body Of
I.ancers did endeavor to charge body OF Free
State troops outside OF Ladysmith o few days
ago. They rode up to within 500 yards. says
the Free State paper. when our men charged
with their deadly Mausers. The Free State
men shot down the cavalry. who retired badly
cut up"
The enlistment OF volunteers for the SO nth
African Horse which was begun here ten days
ago has been complete success. Major Farrar
has worked INCREASINGLY at the enlistment
once. with the result that 100 men have
already been sent TO Nauw Poort. 800 more
sailed to-day on the transport jamaican for
Durham. and more will be sent 10 DeAar to-
fnorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

min was eating. That pious person drew
back Mortified at the living forms he saw
What did he do? Throw away the fruit :
Not he He smashed the microscope
and went on with his meal.
There are people who are suffering
with weak lungs. They have an obsti-
nate cough, are weak, emaciated, hope
less. They have been taught there's no
hope for them. Some one puts into their
hands one of DIR. Pierce's books or ad-
vertisements and through this medium
they see healthy, happy men and women,
who declare that their lungs had been
weak, they had been racked by coughs,
had been emaciated, feeble, hopeless,
and were positively and permanently
cured by DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. These cures can be num-
bered by scores Of thousands.
Are you sick? Will you throw aside
the advertisement, break the microscope,
or will you make one effort for health
Write to d.. r, v. Pierce, at Buffalo,
n. y. There is no charge for consulta-
ton by letter. You'll get prompt
answer, with fatherly sympathy and
medical skill combined.
There is no alcohol, or other stimulant
In Golden Medical Discovery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
& Co
264 Fifth Avenue
JAMES M,MANEs DEAD.
Philadelphia Noted Politician Passes
Away-His Interesting Career.


Away-His Interesting Career.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23-James McManes.
for many years potent factor in Repub lican
politics OF this city. died at his home. 2016
Spring Garden street. this morning. He was
IN his seventy-eiahth year. Death was due TO
tho infrmities OF age. but there 10 no doubt
that 1t was fastened by the discovery OF the
REGULATIONS OF Cashier Hopkins OF the Peoples
Bank. OF which Mr.. McSIanes was president
This discovery and the subseQuen revelations
that led to the arrest and trial OF former United
States Senator Quay caused the aged politician
great deal Of worry and ruined his health.
Mr.. McManes was born In county Tyrone.
Ireland. on March IL. 1922 He came 20 this
country In 1880. In Philadelphia he learned
tho trade OF carpet weaving with Samuel
Clark. About 1s47 he began the business OF
manufacturing cotton goods. but he had not
been in business long before IRE DESTROYED his
place. Tho insurance was inadequate and he
was forced to accept u place as foreman In the
establishment OF Thomas Herkness. In 1869
he went into the real-estate business. in which
he prosrered. Be had become 2 citizen BY nat,
the People Pariy in 1888 he Became inn s pressed
with the principles adopted by those who
formed Mi,E the STsanfatISn and sssoe!a,eS him;
school Director IN the Seventeenth ward.
which he h.ld f9r eight years. In 1880 he was
q the prSvioS, I year he had bee been sl:cted ~
the Common Council q member OF the Board
Sn Gn III IN With S SSf hs Ne cGn ssns
Pennsylvania. but. was defeated for nomips.
hon hon; ne served term a. Prothonotary OF the
Dlist 1870 NJ 'MeM.nes wen. to the National
Convention at Chicago as delegate large.
md "a, ther. Sas Psominsnt in opposing the nom.
Presidency OF tho United States.
=. In 1884 he again went to the Republican
Nations! convention a. delegate large.
In 1898 there was q determined contest Tor
by McManes and Leeds and Mayor William b.
Smith and David II. Lane. This Mechanics won
and his power In politics. which for a a ne had
weakened. became almost rs strong a.
r. the s.c time OF the ca, TTu:. In !sS
tho desires OF then Senator Quay, but soon
after the Inauguration OF President Harrison,
MgManes and Quay again split over the seisc-
ton q a Collector Of Internal Revspue. ouay's
McManes took little active part In politics. but
until hi. death he was factor In the political
hi. sity without visiting acIapss.. aud S there
was little that he did, so far. as State and city
was not aware
Bank. which was State depository and within
whose precincts Senator Uuay's transactions
closed its doors 10, 1893 il was shown that the
transactions, OF Cashier Hopkins, VINO COM
mitted suicide, with the President OF the Quar-
antors' Trust Company. which also soon after
closed its doors. had caused the collapse.
for any, part Of the losses, voluntarily gave
100000 to tho bank. enabling Receiver Bar.
low to pay tho creditors ~ per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
u. II. ROBERTs ~ WAsHiyorOy.
He Says He Does Not Expect Any Trouble
over His Right to q Sent.

over His Right to Seat.
WASHINGTON Nov. % Representative Brig.
ham II. Roberts OF Utah. whose right to seat
In the House OF Representatives has been
the object OF innumerable protests re-
Gently. arrived in Washington this after
noon and took M quarters at a
downtown hotel. He said tonight that
he expected no trouble over his right to his
seat. There was no question as to the legality
OF his election and his majority was . SUB
stantial one.
''Oi course know there Ia widespread agIta-
tlon in regard to my election" he continued.
and that Congressman doubtless have re-
celved petitions from their constituents
asking them to use every means, and
] suppose they say every honorable means to
keep me from taxing my seat. or. II take II TO
expel me. But that agitation 10 based on mis-
representations OF conditions In Utah and is
unfair unnecessary and unwarranted. The
agitation ID based upon the charge that Utah
has broken faith with tho Government But, ms
matter OF fact. this IN not true. Utah has
broken no faith with the Government, has no
disposition to do so. and no intention 10 do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Kraal. and adding that the Dutch rising con-
tinuos In the Broken Nail district. A number
Of armed Dutch. taking armed natives. have
departed from Cradock for tho Broken Nail
district
Gen. French has reconnoitred toward Arun-
Del. which he found strongly occupied. He
withdrew. after having three men wounded.
Beers are reported to be moving from Natal
toward Blosmfontein.
Tho postmaster at Hope Town reports: THE
THURMAN people have defeated the North re-
bells"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Bureau Of American Republics.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The annual meeting
OF the committee In charge OF the Bureau OF
American Republics was held to-day. secre-
tary Hay and the diplomatic representatives OF
nearly all the Central American and South
American republics which contribute to the
BUREAU were present. W. W. Rocxhill. the
Honorary Nom bers of the bureau have been
designated In South American countries and
are sending valuable information. Congress
will be asked to increase the mum Der OF copies
OF the monthly bulletin OF the bureau for dis
tribution In the United States TO 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
4 Voice THAT Made GOV. Reo.cyelt Lnurh.
From he rou.hs COMPANION.


Gov. Roosevelt Ia always glad OF laugh. A
short time ago he enjoyed an opportunity and
paid for IT, The incident happened while he
was visiting Cornell University during a con.
vention. The students. glad OF a chance TO
display their enthusiasm, entertained the Gov
ernor at one OF the fraternity houses. Just az
him
Governor, the boys have the foundation of
preclate a copy OF your Rough Riders"
All right, boys" said the Governor. heartily.
I'll be glad 70 send YOU Q, copy, with my COM
turn for your hospitality"
.Whercupon ono OF the students broke In ex.
citedly:
"That's 80. Goyernor; I've rend IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Tho Military Road In Alnkkn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The War Depart
ment has received from Capt. ". r. Aber-
crombie. commanding the Copper River Ex-
ploring Expedition. a report on the Trans
Alaskan military road with which no has been
so prominently Identified since It's inception.
The road. he says, Is now completed through
River valley. 1t Is entirely free from glaciers,
and In his opinion Is as cheap piece OF work
as ever undertaken by the War Department In
opening up new country. The new line for
the extension OF the military road Is now down
Tor distance 81 seven miles He found one
pass through the coast range OF mountains
meICial puIpOsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
FoRTY-SIxTH INFANTRY sAILs
Only Three of the &c Volunteer Regiment,
Yet to Sail for Manila

wAsHISoroS. Nov. 23.-The departure to-day
from San Francisco OF the Forty-sixth Infantry
leaves only three OF the twenty-five regiments
organized for service in the Philippines yet TO
sail. OF these the Forty-second and Forty
ninth are under orders to leave San Francisco
next week. while the Forty-eighth Is detained
at Angel Island by an outbreak OF smallpox.
But for this outbreak. which will. OF course.
the contaglon Is stamped out. the pred elton BY
Secretary Root that the last Of the Volunteer
regiments should be in Manila on Christina a.
Day will probably be real lzed. for the two other
regiments which will sail early next week are
due In the Philippines on or about that date.
at Manila the forces OF Gen. Otis will consist Of
D3,UDO mon. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
NO HOPE FOR the cHARnEsroM
When Last Seen She Was Under Water
From Stern to Smokestaeh.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 23.-In answer TO mes
sage asking for the exact date OF the wreck OF
the cruiser Charleston of the north coast oi
LuEon. tho Secretary Of tho Navy to-day re-
ceived the following dispatch from Capt.
Leutze. commanding the Cavit6 Naval station
Charleston wrecked Nov. .. last seen
stack. fhrsS unsuccessful attempts m ' ,o set
near her. Heavy typhoon since, Expect
Culgca with later news. Officers and crew all
saved and we'll"
Naval officers believe that this settles the
fate OF the Charleston. The Culgoa went from
Hong Kong last week to the relief OF the
Charleston, and II In supposed that she had
wrecking apparatus on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Army Orders.

have been issued
Fir:t Lieut.. Earle ID. A, PcArce, SiNth ARTILLERY,
trahsftrred from Battery to Battery u,
A Eoard or survey, TO consist OF Major David j,
Craigle Twenty nth lnt-ntryi Capt. Stephen
UsonnoN Twenty third Infantry. and First Lieut..
delphia to investigate tho loss OF certain ordnance
Stores charged to Light battery A, Pennsylvania
late aptalu, II accountable.
,Gol Jane W. Powell. detailed as Professor NJ
francis X4yier, New York city.
insatry. reseatly ;inted 70 o III. sSt
Acting Assistant surgeon Charles W. Fnrr from
Elmira. n. T., to San Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
TO Make PROPOSALS FOR PEACE,

Doors, Said to Have Been Sent by Kruger,
on Their Way to Cape Town.
Special Gable De,pateA 10 TEE suS.
CAPE Town. Nov. 22.-The Cape Argus states
that Judge Gregorowski and several other
prominent Transvaal Beers have embarked
at Delaeoe Bay and started In the direction
OF Cape Town. They arc said to be deputa-
tion sont by President Kruger. Tho object
OF their visit is unknown. but It Is believed
they will make proposals for peace.
The report is received with scepticism. The
report Ia that the delegation will accept tho
treaty Of 1881. with British suzerainty over
There is no doubt that President Kruger will
repudiate any such idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Beers TEMPT BAsUrO CHIEFS.
Efforts to Secure Their Aid or Stir Up Cisn
strife In the Tribe.
Special caoi. Ds,pa,eA 10 TIE suS.


Special Cable DsipateA 10 TIE suS
LONDON. Nov. 23.-The Colonial Office yes
terday received the following cableeram from
Sir Alfred Miner. tho Governor OF Cape
Colony:
The Beers are endeavorlng to win over the
Basuto chiefs Jonathan and Joel. Jonathan 10
loyal but Joel attacked his brother Hlaswa,
who sides with Jonathan. killing three mon
The Beers intended to start civil war In the
tribe. but Jonathan did not retaliate.
The Beers have notified Jonathan that 10
he joins them he will be defended; 10 he
remains neutral he will not be harmed.
but in the latter case he must drive
out the British Magistrate and allow the
Basutos to enter the Free State. II he accepts
the Free State guarantees Basutoland to tho
Basutos In perpetuity. The Beers are anxious
about this as the crops will rot unless Basuto
labor can be secured.
Reports Of Boer successes evidently affect
the natives. but their general attitude Is salts
factory"