davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
.,R OF FREEDOM IN CUBA.
Sunday IN HAVANA UNDER THE NE"
RULE OF LIBERTY.
rEELrSc OF RELIEF AMONG THE PEOPLE
IMPORTERS BEGIN TO TELL THE TRUTH
Isolated CASES OF CRIME
lBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNE.l ]

IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
y.vana Jan. S.-Havana has passed the
-. Sunday II has known for years The
.ans,raint that was upon the people has been
~orooved To-day more OF a holiday than
=, ANYTHING else. Under Spanish rule the flag
VS. d,splayed on Sundays and on Church or
'.,0roI holidays. Cubans followed the old
-,ssrvance TO the extent of putting out Cuban
s.ss The society known as the Centre AS
.,rano which in the days Of insurrection and
~ was the centre of loyalty. put out the
s,or,sh flag Nobody made objection and no
an teel,ng is shown. This may have been be-
rse the s ars and Stripes were floating over
49,. forts and Government buildings The feel
,,s of relief among the people was quite evident.
havana merchants are becoming accustomed
4. the new custom house methods. One OF the
largest importing firms had arranged with the
c,onish officials for a large importation OF
osee Usually coffee manifested as corn.
rhis time ii was put down beans. The ship
ras expected to arrive before American controi
uas assumed but was delayed. The consignees
ease,ed around the custom-house for several
aovs and finally explained that the manifest
=, the cargo they were expecting had been ar
ranged under Spanish procedure, and they want
"a an opportunity to enter 1t under a true mani
fact
IN similar dilemma. and had to clear himself
IN the same manner.
collector Bliss has received many letters from
,ronorters charging their rivals with smuggling
These are invariably answered with the official
statement that a reward Of % per cent Will be
,a,a by the American Government for evidence
=, customs frauds and the complaining persons
ara invited to furnish the evidence on which
..n,r connlaints are based Generally they
content themselves with saying that the nrm
Of which they complain has been In the habit
Of practising frauds. but they have no specihc
evidence Of wrongdoing. Under the present
Administration the importers are satisfied that
Il will be safer TO be honest.
Isolated cases Of crime reported. They
have no political bearing. and only emphasize
the fact that in the days of Spanish authority
a large criminal element was turned loose IN
Havana Chief McCulagh moved from his MOTEL
80 a private house yesterday. and last night
two 'hold-up" robberies were reported in front
Of the house to which he moved They were
attributed to the Nanigos In spite OF TINS IN
stance the 10th Infantry is maintaining
fairly effective patrol pending the police or
ganzation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
SCARLET FEVER IN BELLEVUE.
A PHYSICIAN SUDDENLY sTRICKEN-F'EAR THAT
MORE CASES MAY DEVELOP.


The authorities at Bellevue Hospital are feariul
lest scarlet fever may become epidemic In that III
stitution Two well-developed CAGES OF the dis
ease were discovered in the hospital yesterday one
of the patients being DR.. Dudley d. Roberts OF
Newark ~. j. who physician IN the Hist
medical division OF the institution.
Dr Roberts was about the hospital all day at
..ndinp 10 his duties as usual. but last night ne
comnIained OF feeling III. Drs. Joy and Waugh ex-
or,,ned him and discovered symptoms OF scarlet
t,ver They communicated with the Board oi
Health Office and an inspector was sent to BeHe-
we Nv the time he had arrived the case had
dava,oped beyond doubt. and DR.. Roberts was taken
~ tho Minturn Hospital. at Sixteenth-st. and the
Eas, P,ver a private institution for the care 2r
contagious diseases !,
Not long after DR.. Robertss removal nurse IN
Nd No "a reported a suspicious case In Daniei
pran,oan ,wenty-seven years old OF NO 4i5 EasNt 81
rfth-st He had appeared al ,ne hos~plsaI ~ a., a.,
% fternoon with Eliza Moran WHOSE aus aatos
unLnown and was admitted lhc piy p s,e n
unnnv unriS a. a. abort time but the symptoms were u
waited a those OF scarlet fever and a second re-
,ss vas sent TO the Board OF Heath oSe ,Te, 70 10
quess "" n inspector had the SICK man tahe" ~
shn Willard Parker Hospital ,,.t q, O late
'i.S additioral cases had Deen hotiSeo o. 80
NO and with the precautions whlch ~eis s ~,
nour annt,ai authorities believe they can a.
tnc @ .vrther spread OF the dlsease' ~ ". y, Mar
any t Mr. Roberts OF the furniture III M M n ~ mo in
u sJi Raii a. Co OF Newark. ana is "e'' "" "
that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
KHALTFA MAKING MORE TROUBLE.

A STRONG FORCE TO BE SENT AGAINST HIM
IRISH rUsILEERs ORDERED TO KHARToUM.
London, Jan. 9.-According to a dispatch to
The Daily News from Cairo. General Lord
Kitchener the Sirdar. has decided to send
strong expedition against Khalifa Abdullah
who is now in Darfur with a large force OF Der
wishes, and has been taking the aggressive
against the local tribesmen.
A dispatch from Alexandria. Egypt. announces
that go men OF tie Irish Fuseers have been
ordered to Khartoum
As the Soudan has hitherto been garrisoned
only by native troops. the step Is variously In
terpreted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
TO AID DESTITUTE CUBANs.
'covERNMENT RECOMMENDS THE INDUSTRIAL
RELIEF ASSOCIATION As DIsTRrBUT-
ING AGENT

RELIEF ASSOCIATION AS DISTRIBUT-
ING AGENT.
Washington Jan S.--The Secretary OF war has
iWn!shed the Cuban Industrial Relief Association
VI New-York credentials TO General Brooke. Mill
Nfy Governor Of Cuba commencing the relief as
s0ciaton TO him rs a distributing agent OF the food
supplies sent anG to be sent by the Government 10
'ns suffering Cubans. second sh. pload OF these
suppnes, now being prepared, will include many
oas especially adapted 10 the needs OF women and
,.n'osen as well TO the Cuban soldiers and
hborers
ins recognition of the Industrial Relief fund ana
oeeptance Of It's cooperation in the charities 10
V administered by the War Department Will un-
~'uo'edly inspire the philanthropic public to fur
A"h promptly all the money that can proftably be
sseo In equipping this work with implements.
sescs. cattle and all the Industrial necessares
"nch the Government has legal means Of pro-
''ang Richard S. Rowland, Of Providence. whose
went report OF the results Of his inspection OF
~vhotons in Cuba has greatly stimulated Govern
s9nt , activity has recommended the Industrial re-
.si plan as the best practical form of aid to the
Nrai Cabans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
CHINESE QUESTION SETTLED.

JOY IN LONDON THAT IT WAS DONE WITH
THE AID OF THE UNITED STATES.
London. JAM 9.-"The Times says edltorially
this morning:
THE announcement by the United States Min
lister to China edwin H. Conger) Of salts
factory issue Of the Shanghai question Is doubly
welcome. for it assures US that we have secured
point OF considerable Importance TO our COM
mercial and other interests in Shanghai. and
that we have secured it by the cooperation OF
Power whose friendship We especially prize
Other nations in Europe and Asia will not be
slow to appreciate the meaning of our success
and we may hope that other Powers Interested
will exert pressure at Peking TO get an immedi
ate extension of the General Settlement at
Shanghai"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
AMBASSADOR ROMERos SUCCESSOR.

City OF Mexico, Jan. s.-There Is much discussion
In political circles about the Ambassadorship TO the
United States 1t is recognized In high circles tnss
1t Will be impossible TO obtain any one Win tns
came qualifications that Ambassador Romero pos
ses.ed who had gained exceptional knowledge
OF the American people and politics. and who was
intimate with two generations Of American states
men: but II Is not considered that the same quail
hcations are at present necessary. for Amoassscor
several delicate negotiations with the Government
that IL Is felt that much important business can oe
transacted here The promotion OF Mr.. Clayton
gives much satisfaction here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
COLONEL BLISS'S NEW OFFICE.
sECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. DEPARTMENT of
cvBA-INsPEcToR DoANE ILL WITH
YELLOW FEVER

1ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. DEPARTMENT OF
cUBA-INsPEcToR DoANE Ill. WITH
YELLOW FEVER.
Havana Jan. S-This morning two large
epanjsh flags appeared over the Clerks and the
Astrri.nos clubs, facing the principal plaza.
,,rhelr appearance created considerable adverse
comment among the Cubans, who, 1t is said. re-
ouested Goyernor-Ceneral Brooke to have the
flags removed No action was taken In the mat
Ter at headquarters where IT is generally con-
ceded that Spanish flags may hoat as well as
those Of other nationalities.
General Brooke to-day appointed Colonel Tas-
ker H. Bliss Collector Of Customs at Havana 10
be Secretary OF the Treasury Department. sub
1ect 10 confirmation by Washington. Colonei
Bliss will begin his new duties tomorrow
Surgeon General Sternberg has recommended
The old Spanish camp known as Las Animas as
the best site for yellow fever hospital FOR the
United States troops. The proposed site is
about two miles from the city, on the Heights
OF Jesus.
Insoector Doane who sent here by the
Secretary Of War TO act as inspector OF customs
has been sick since Wednesday. Yesterday
morning he WAS visited by Surgeon General
sternberg and other medical men. VINO dag
nosed the case as yellow fever already well ad-
vanced The house In Which ne lies was iiiii'o-
datey isolated. Inspector Doane. who was Tor
merly in the NewYork Custom House, had
been attended by DR.. c. C. Jeliffe. The latter is
q discharged Army contract surgeon, who came
here saying that he would establish hospital.
Dr. Jeliffe was arrested yesterday afternoon by
The United States authorities and locked UP on
q charge OF practising without a license, un-
lawfully wearing the United States uniform and
failing to report that Doane's case was con-
tagious
General Brooke and his entire staff moved
headquarters to-day TO the Hotel Trocha at FL
Nedado
The battalion Of the I'd South Carolina Reg1-
tnent. which has been at MORO Castle, went
yesterday TO Buera Vista. about nine miles out
passing the night in the rain and entirely with
out shelter. because of the lack Of preparations
70 receive the men at camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
COUNT KAROLYPS SUICIDE.
IT rs BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DUE TO ILL
HEALTH

London Jan Sit appears that Count Franz
Karolyi late Attache OF the Austro-Hunsarian En-
bassy in London, who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with a revolver at his apartments IN
Piccadilly on Friday night. wrote letter TO Count
Mensdorn- Pouilly -Detrichstein' counsellor TO the
Aus,ro- Hungarian Legation. on Friday intimating
his intention OF committing suicide. but giving no
reason. His colleagues believe that neither none
,ary difficulties nor disappointment In love. but Ill
health led him TO the act. He had been weak from
infancy and suffered from spinal and lung troubles
count Franz was the nephew-not the son. as
orio,nally cabled-of the former Austro- Hungarian
Ambassador at Berlin the late Count Aloys 40 ga
Karoly President OF the Hungarian Chamber OF
Nagnstes The young man attached TO the
Anstro- Hungarian Legation before he was trans
ferred 10 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

MAY ASK THE QUEEN REGENT TO RATIFY
THE PEACE TREATY.

Madrid Jan. S.-The' partisans II the Govern
ment believe that Senior Sagasta will again en-
deavor to postpone the Cabinet crisis by sug-
gesting to the Queen Regent that she use her
constitutional powers to ratfy the treaty when
the American Senate shall have ratified It. and
then convoke the present Cortes the begin
ming OF February, in which event Sehor Sagasta
would form Weylerist Cabinet and reconstruct
his party.
Senor Sagasta went for a drive to-day.
dispatch received from Havana says that
all the Spanish soldiers have now left the
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
Mr. ODELL NOT A CANDIDATE.
HIS DECLINATIoN DECLARED TO BE F1NAL-MR
DIPEw AND THE CAUCUS.

DIPEw AND THE CAUCUS.
The scene Of Republican activity shifted from
New-York to Albany yesterday. Governor Roose-
vel, returned 10 the capital at o'clock. So far as
could be learned he held conferences before his
departure. Neither Senator Platt nor Mr.. Ode
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the afternoon
OF evening and so the usual Sunday conference
did not take place.
An Interesting announcement, however was maze
hv politicians who gathered at the hotel. This
was the au uhoritative statement that b. b. Odell
ir had finally and absolutely declined to be ca n
ddate for Senator to succeed Mr. Murphy, This.
said a member of the Legislature, assures the
election Of MIR Depew. He will be chosen unani-
mvusy by the caucus Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
TO HOLD 4 coTToN CONGRESS.

LEADING PRODUCERS ANXIOUS TO FIND 4 PLAN
TO RAISE THE PRICE
New Orleans Jan. S-The low price of cotton has
aroused the producer. and the agitation of the
question Of production has crystalGed into senti-
ment that all interests affected by the low price OF
the staple be represented in cotton congress to
be held here. Urgent letters from leading cotton
producers in Louisiana. Alabama Mississippi ana
Texas have been received here by persons inter
ested and the necessity OF a convention has been
urged Mayor Flower of this city has Joined in
the movement. and has issued the necessary call.
The congress will assemble here on February H.
Immediately after the carnival festivities
Whether reduction of acreage or movement IN
favor of diversfcation on large scale VIII De IN
augurated are interesting problems Io-rnorrow
tee OF cotton 10 make the necessary arrange
ments and issue Invitations for the conVentloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
LEGATIONS TO BE EMBASSIES.

COURSE AGREED UPON BY WASHINGTON
AND VIENNA GOVERNMENTS.
London. Jan. 9-The Vienna correspondent OF
The Daily Chronicle" referring to the report
that the United States and the Austro- Hun
garian Governments have been considering the
elevation of their respective legations to the
rank Of embassies asserts that this course has
been definitely agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
SOCIALIST RIOT IN A CEMETERY.

pART1sANs OF RIVAL. PARTISAN EDITORS COME TO
BLOWS.
Paris Jan S-The Socialist annual pilgrimage
to-day to the tomb of Blanqui, In the Cemetery
of Pere-la -Chaise led to riots between the rival
partisans Of NJ. Henri Rochefort, Editor OF the
"Intransigeant" and NJ. Jaures, Editor OF the
Socialist Petite Republique" Many were in
iured and the police made number OF arrests
The wreath intended for the tomb was tram
pled upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

THE ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN MAIL.
The New-York Central has inauguraed fast
-, .orv,ce that revout.onizes the transportation
=, the mails for half the world West-bound. the
rain Is called the "Oriental Mail. and east-oound
"T Tne Neu-York Central stands at the head OF the
railways OF the world for its passenger tram scr
vcay-Advt ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THROUGH 800 HANDS.

A bottle OF Pomery Champagne passes through
nearly three hundred different hands before II
reaches the consumer. This gives some idea OF tns
rreat care exercised in the manufacture or THIS
Celebrated Champagne, which in AL discriminating
circles is accorded the choice ae being the most
6alicate u favor ana 6nesse--Aovt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

DISTINCTION AID DIFFERENCE
Though the Kentucky chr.stened With water.
the Kearsarge was sprung into nativity with .
magnum OF Moet Chandon White Seal Cham
pagne. This favorite wine was served st the
Chandon the choice OF connoisseurs, 10 feature
At all prominent banousS and society GatheyinSs.-
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
INSURGENTS RESPECT EUROPEANS.

Peaceful PURSUITS NOT INTERRUPTED IN TIE
vIsAYAs GROUP
Madrid. jan S.-Advces were received mere
today from leading merchant at loilo, capi-
tal of the island Of Panay. in the Nisayas
eroup TO the effect that agricultural operations
in the vicinity Of Iloilo have not been inter
rupted and that all the insurgents respect 'he
Europeans. both at 1oilo and on the island Oh
Negros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
cor,yT DE CAsTELLAEE TO SUE A PAPER.

Paris. Jan s--Count Boni de Casielane member
OF the Chamber Of Deputies for the Caste4ane dis-
trtct OF the Lower Alps, who married Miss Anna
Gould will institute proceedings against Les Droi's
de rHomme" for asserting that IN consequences VI
a quarrel regarding an actress he recently fought
a dpeI with NJ Paul Deroulede founder OF the
patriotic League and member OF the Chamber OF
,o.nuties for the Angouleme Division OF Charente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
STORY OF MASSACRE DENIED.
NO sPANIARDs KILLED AT bALAbAc SAONf
IN OPEN WARFARE

IN OPEN WAKFAKt'
Hong Kong Jan. S.-According 70 tne s.a'e
rnents Of people who have just arri'eu mere i.''
the island Of Balabac. south OF the iSi~-"u "
Palawan. there is no truth IN the ie'oi' '.i"'
the Spanish there have oeen massacre =. Wv
u,ui,,nos They say that the story is an In
yention Of the priests to prejudice the Flhpino
cause declaring also that there are not more
than half-dozen Spaniards In the island ana
that all who have been killed fell In WARFARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
A DREYFUS JUDGE RESIGNS.

DIsAGREEs WITH HIS COLLEAGUEs-CoURT
SAID TO BE CONVINCED OF THE
PRISONERS GUILT.
Paris, Jan. S.-M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire'
president Of a section Of the Court Of Cessation,
has resigned his position In consequence or
disagreement regarding the Dreyfus inquiry
LIE Sor" says it learns from an indisputaple
source that the Court of Cessation Is convinced
that Dreyfus was justly condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
RIG STEEL COMPANY FORMED.

Charleston. S. c.. Jan. s-The West Virginia steei
Company Of Wheeling was Incorporated yesterday
with a capital Of 10000 The incorporators are
~ TranShcim and Frank O. Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
COMMISSIONERS REACH TAMPA.
EXPECT 10 ARRIVE AT WASHINGTON ON TUES
DAY MORNING

Tampa. Fla. Jan. s.-The members OF the CUBAN
evacuation Com mission. who left Havana yester-
Gay evening on the steamer Mascotte. arrived at
Pori Tampa to-6ay. The party started this even
ing for Washington IN special Pullman car at
~ched TO the Florida and West Indian Limited by
way Of the Plant system. The Commissioners VIII
arrive in Washington early on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

1893 CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS
~ importations of So $50 cases @. Fl. Mumm's
VIC Dry; 52.649 more than any other brand. Made
~ snoeest grapes and first presslngs Bottles Will
~ green neckband and star iabei.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
THREE CHILDREN PERISH IN A STORM

Little Rock Ark, Jan. s-A heavy wind-storm
swept over the remote section Of Scott County on
Friday At Boles a schoolhouse was blown down
and three pupils killed. another was fatally
Injured and dozen sustained more or less serious
httrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
SOUTH DAKOTA GOvERNORsHIP.
THE CONTEST FOR THE OFFICE TO BE ABAN-
pONED

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. S-The determination mas oeen
reached 10 drop the contest for the Governorship
of this State The conclusion OF leaders on both
sides is that such a contest would take several
months and no benefit would be secured TO the
winning party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

Abdurrahman Khan Ameer OF Afghanstan, VINO
was born in lsi5 is the eldest son OF Cfzui khan
and nephew OF the Ameer Shere All. during the
civil war in 1864 in Afghanistan ne played lead
inc mart on the side of his father against his uncle
and gained several battles The great victories OF
Shaikhabad and Khelat-i-Ghizai were mainly due
10 his ability. The Governorship OF Baikh was IN
trusted TO him. where he made himself popular by
his moderation and by marrying the daughter OF
the chief Of Badakshan
In 1868 however he was unable 10 oner sue
cessful resistance to his cousin, fakoup hhah'
son Of Shere All, who defeated him at Bajgah, near
Bamain and also finally al Tinah Khan. Abdrr-
rahman then fled from the country. ultimately
reaching Russian territory. The Russian Generai
Kaufmann permitted him to live a. Samarcand ana
allow ed him pension OF - 900 rubles year mere
he remained until 1879, when he slowly MADE MS
way through Balkh to the Cabu frontier ana IN
Tnly Of 1880 he was formally chosen by the lead
Ing men OF Cabul and ackno wledged by the British
indian Government as Ameer OF Aignanls.aI.
From the British Irdan Government he receives
regular subsidy OF 100000 year with large giIs
~ artillery rifles and ammunition TO Improve MS
military force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

REPATRIATED SPANIARDs AT LISBON.
1ishon. ian. S-Three steamers arrived to-day
from Cuba. bringing $500 repatriated Spanish
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NATIONAL EXPANSION

NATIONAL EAFANSio'| =.
. r,ore a settled fact than 70 sne ewsx ali the
y ~ % sas stove business. a iiSi o'''"'
tne, sne imodeis can b ssens-AavI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
DURRAHMAN KHAN IN BAD HEALTH

THE AMEER OF AFGHANIsTAN NOT EXPECTED
TO LIVE LONG.
Bombay, Jan s.-Dr. Clements, who for some
time has been attached to the military service
OF the Ameer Of Afghanistan In the capacity OF
veterinary surgeon. has just arrived here from
Cabul. the Afghan capital. He says that the
Ameer is in i'll health. and cannot be expected
to live long.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24

fully invited TO attend the funeral services
tomorrow Saturday, from the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. Nj. Carey. at Haywards
thence 10 All Saints Church, where a requiem
high mass. Will be celebrated for the repose
OF her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock
STEVENSON-In this city. November 22. 1899.
James Cowan, beloved husband OF Mary Stew
enson. father OF John B., James c.. and Jessie
Stevenson, Mrs. Elisabeth B. Hamilton Mrs.
Margaret II. Lorimer and Mrs Mary Sage
horn. and brother OF \. ". Stevenson. a ma
tive OF Scotland. aged IS years G months and
days.
DFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
Saturday. at 1880 o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 10 Bonita street, between Vallejo and
Green. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
STUCKEY-In this city. November 22 1899
Charles James, beloved husband OF Eleanor
stuckey. native OF Wales. aged 80 years and
4 days.
swAN-In this city. November p. 1899. Ed
ward S. Swan, native OF Massachusetts.
aged ca years.
UFriends are respectfully invited to at
at 10 o'clock. at his late residence. 704 Stock
ton street.
SWEENEY-In this city. November %. 1899,
William Sweeney, beloved son Of Mrs Mary
McKenna and the late Patrick Sweeney
brother OF Mrs. Mccullough and stepbrother
OF r. ]. and Nellie McKennn. a native OF
Nevada, aged - years and months
TTLDEN-In this city, November O. 1899, at
1855 Tenth avenue, Sunset Heights Irma, be-
loved daughter OF Augustus and Irrra Linden
Tilden. q native Of San Francisco, aged s
years months and IS days.
CyFuneral this day (Friday), at o. clock.
Services and intermert private.
zAPPARTINE-In the City and County Hospi-
tai. November q, 1899. Antoine Zappartine a
native Of Italy aged 6S years