davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
Q AS oREA.
Bear, thu n The Kind You Rave kIWays Bought
' s.; J; are G :, Z 3 3 = ''''

Every woman should know that Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are specific for
sick headache. Only one pill a dose A
woman can't stand everything.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23

Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make
YOU sick and then leave you constipated.
Carriers Lite Liver Pills regulate the
bowels and cure you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23
Doctors Costly Visits.
Sickness in the family

10 Aldl0
enough
to bear
under the
best of
condi-
tons. 1t
almost al
ways cuts
off part
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23

The program for Memorial day has
been arranged and will be as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-23

Rev. Sidney Crawford leaves tomor-
row for Hartford. Conn., to attend the
annual meeting of the American Mis-
sionary Society. He will also attend the
graduation exercises at the Hartford
Theological Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Mon and Women.

The decision OF the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn, reversing
the decision Of lower court that charge
Of adultery is not libellous per se, ia UNI
doubtedly in accordance with good and
sound morals, no less than with law. The
distinction In favor OF men made by the
decision appealed from was grossly i'm
moral, as inferring that while such an ac-
cusation would be libellous as against
a woman, 1t was not libellous as against a
man, or, in other words that there is one
moral standard for men and another for
women.
The English law OF divorce, however.
practically makes such distinction be-
tween adultery in men and adultery in
women. That crime in wife gives her
husband cause for full divorce, but to
obtain full divorce from her husband for
that cause the wife must provo that his
adultery was coupled with such cruelty
as, without adultery, would have entitled
her to a divorce mensa ct horo, or adul-
terry coupled with desertion for two
years and upward" An English wife,
therefore, has no such remedy against her
unfaithful husband as her husband has
against her unless he ill-treats her In other
respects.
We hear much about the evils OF the
divorce laws in this country, but at least
they are impartial as between the wife and
the husband. No such immoral distinction is
made by them rs Is made by the English
law. The causes Of divorce have been
increased In the great body OF our States
for the benefit OF women moro especially
and the consequence la that the great ma
jority OF divorces are granted to wives, and
that out OF the whole number OF divorces
only one-flfth are for adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
THE STEAMSHIP ABBEY RELEiSED.
She Was Seized by Admiral Dewey for
Landing Arms IN the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Dec l3-What has become
known az the Abbey incident has been ended
by AN agreement between the Navy Depart
ment and the owners OF the vessel involved.
Orders have been teegraphed 10y the Secretary
OF the Navy to Rear Admiral Watson at Manila
10 release the Abbey from custody. and the
Abbey's owners have formally absolved the
United States Government from any legal re-
spons!bllity or claim for damages on account
OF the selzurc and detention Of the vessel
Tho Abbey was steamship engaged In
Aslatlr trade under the name OF the PnslG, An
American register was given hcr and she was
cleared from Canton by DR., Edward Bcdoe.
the United States Consul there. under the
name OF the Abbey. with cargo OF arms, II
was charged against Consul Bodice that he
had violated the consular regulations In clear
ing tho vessel, n there was n suspicion that
her cargo was intended for the use OF the
Philippine insurgents. Consul Bcdloe ia now
under suspension. hut II IL said by officials Of
the State Department that this was not due TO
his action IN the Abbey case. The clearance
was granted about Ave months before the
Fiiipno outbreak against the American troops
Admiral Dewey received information that
III. A6GSy n11 lS, MaG Z" on r. al Is
in tho Philippines, He SEM tho steamer
McCulloch 10 Bantnngas. but the latter arrived
there after tho AbhrV mad discharged her
cargo, The Abhcy was seized by the McCullOch
Only Filipnos were found on board, They
refused 70 give any informntion and no papers
q 0ny kind, Admiral Dewey ordered the
McCulOch 10 bring the Abbey 20 Manila, whore
she has been held eyer since. Since IN" seizure.
the state Department and the Navy Depart
ment conducted AN Investigation into the
Ahbcy,s pnrroso and became satisfied that her
detention was legal and proper.
The Abbey is owned by Louis Sptzel 4 Co.
Of Hong Kong and two mcmhcrs Of the nrm
Louis Spitzel and William Fred sylvester re-
Gently came to Washington TO arrange, I pos
careful consideration OF tho case the Navy
Department decided not to libel the Abbey
This decision was based on the circum-
stances that there was no court n the
Orient in which proceedings could be
held. that II would ho necessary to bring the
eteamerto San Francisco. whore the nearest
United States court holds sessions, and that
the witnesses necessary to prove the claim OF
the United States ara scattered nj! over the
world The agreement which ends the case
was siGued at the Navy Department yesterday
The hinllinG clause says that the owners IN
consideration q tho delivery Of said vessel 10
themselves or their agents at Manila without
unavoidable delay, rsmise. dismiss and for
ever discharge the, United States from all
mannrr ~ Nc' fen 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
SQUAD. the telsarnnh snuad and the steam

squad, the telegraph squad and the steam
boat police, and 1t is a somewhat curious
phase OF the question OF their efhcient
employment that while one year later the
total number OF policemen was only 1883,
the diminution was chiefly In the present
borough of Manhattan, while In the borough
Of Queens Csince then diminished by the
addition Of territory to Nassau the number
Of policemen has increased from 1913 to $50,
and corresponding increase has been made
In Richmond.
without Legislative Intervention, 1t VIII
be impossible to increase the New YORK
police force by more than 300 patrolmen
this year. The obstacle to the authorization
Of q larger increase by the Legislature Is
the fact that the expenses OF the Police
Department for 1900 are set at SILL
992, 500, to be raised by direct taxation,
exclusive of those items OF public revenue
which are applied to the Police Pension
Fund. With the whole cost Of the depart
ment more than sl2,ooo,ooo year, the
proposed increase is not likely to be re-
garded by the Legislature with favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
PHILADELPHIA, December Il, 1890.
Major General Hamilton has Received TIL
o r D E r
From the President of the United States:


sd
the
Hamilton will the orders
added
OF
,hsr par,cuIsr
tie called mourn inc repae 1888 OF kind
iaya vii at
completion the
drum andc oou
nterment hedrums m
blythe
closed
over the n.r
volunteer, corn,
o leo
o
expedent
utant Genera W
NEW oRKDe her Adj CAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
IN "A METHoDIsr SEN.
INARE
students Withdraw From Methodist Thee
logical School in Boston.

students Withdraw From Methodist Thee
logical School in Boston.
From tie Frankiin txss.) ss.....l
The members and friends OF the Methodist
Church were surprised and pained last Friday
evening by receiving notice OF the resienatton
OF the pastor. Rev. ". W. schenk. Coming
without previous hin; 30 soon after his appoint
ment. 1t was the more stirring because of the
fact that Mr.. Schenk had fully proven himss,f
the man for the place.
After the evening sermon Mr.. Sobank
explained as follows the reason for his sudden
action:
Coming from the West to Boston University
School OF Theology year axo. he was shocked
TO md the most rabid rationalism being
taught ~ Old Testament exegesls, under cover
OF q leading Methodist school. Believing Il hIs
duty. not alone as personal matter. but In the
IT. Of Methodism at large. he antagonized
Witch was mo-, forsscomid Sy demanding proof
,rn tbS%lns to asessIsnic prophecy only half a
on od am 5srss Christ
the s,o%ns sSs Sss sss f''d' and
sary PROC, laid the case before the fscn Sss
not tSs term sssrns : a. sh
end oi ~ The committee; however. renom-
inhtSi ms man. and later he was elected by
Tho students. hearing OF the action. conn
mmnicated with the BOARD of Bishops Of the M
consequences they received notice 1ronf the
faculty 70 the effect that while members OF the
student body 81 the institution they must alb
became necessary for these young men 10 give
M their charges in Massachusetts, and move
" nnother school. Drew Theological Seminar.
In Madison. n. J.. heinR selected.
,ihhat Mr Sshenk holds the entire sympathy
proven by the church passing unanimouslv an
Endorsement OF his action. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
ART NOTES.
Election OF the Society Of American Artists
Jury.

Election OF the Society of American Artists
Jury.
Although the Society OF American Artists has
never been accused Of being too conservative
unless 1t was on the famous occasion n couple
OF years ago when The Ten American Paint
ers" resigned in a body and stigmatized 1t as a
back number. its members at the regular
autumn meeting held on Tuesday night
seemed TO think some now blood was needed in
the jury. The result OF the balloting for the
thirty men composing that body whose duty It
will be TO accept or reject the works OF art
offered for the spring exhibition shows the
election OF several artists who have never be-
fore served in the judicial capacity. There is
good sprinklng. however. Of the regulars"
who are always put on the jury. so that
nothing radical may be looked for in its
judgments aud M the list OF names rep
resents all shades OF artistic opinion
tlmd prospective contributors may look
forward to receiving the same fair cons tera-
ton Of their offerings that has given the society
the enviable reputation 1t enjoys in the Ameri-
can world OF art. The new jury Is composed OF
the following painters and sculptors: Douglas
volk. A. y. A.: Edwin II. Blashaeld. n. A:
Herbert Adams, A. y. A.; Henry o. Walker. A.
\. A.: Daniel c. French. George r. Barse. A.
n A.: Albert Hertcr. william T. Smedley. A.
y, y, D.. otll IL, DNcntT. NliiiuNn iJuf. htH-
yon Cox. II. Bolton Jones. n. A; II. siddons
Mowbray. \. A; William Thorne. William NJ
Chase. n. A.; Charles G. Currnn. A. y A.;
Samuel Isham. Frederick W. kost. Leonard
ochtman. A. n A: Waiter Clark. A n. A.; Al
fred A. Collins. Bruce Crane. A. \. A.: Ben
Foster Francis c. Jones. y. A: John La Fargo.
N A.; Howard Russell Butler, A. y. A.: Abbott
II. Thnyer. A. n. A.: Louis Paul Dessar. Will
lam 4. Coffin, A. y. A.. and Irving II. Wilcs. N
A. The last three members were elected to
serve as the Hanging Committee One r"-
marknblc 'act in the composition 81 the Jury is
that Il includes no representative from Boston.
Hitherto one or two men from that city. where
the society counts membership OF six or
seven artists. have been chosen. but II has al
ways cen matter ~ chance. for there Is no
provision for geograI hicaI representation and
tho voting is unrestricted as to eligibility OF
candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
SOUTHERN STEEL.
heRinning OF an Enormous Industry-stsel
Roll Mills to Follow Cotton Mills.

FROM ne BdIhssors SGN.
The tcRinning Of the manufacture of stssl n
Enslcy' near Birmingham. Ala. recently 10 striking
ana Important fact Of great significance for South.
ern industry Three furnaces out Of the tan that
have been under construction began TO make steel
on Thanksgiving Day and the other seven are soon
TO be In operation. Where pig.iron can DO made
most cheapy s'ec, also be made At least cost a.
that "" arc now witnessing the nrst steps Of move.
ment that means . vast development.
Hitherto the south has been producing mir for
sale to steemakers in the North. Much pig has
also been exported to England and other countries
The significance Of the event at Ensley Il that 1,
points toa time not far distant when steel rails
hrmor for warshps. steel ships. nplate structural
shapes &o,, will 10 Southern products Other steel,
making plants arc already. We arc told In contem.
rla'ion and several rolling mills arc building.
Low cost OF production is nowadays the CONTROL.
ingfactor in tn location OF new industrial II IN
the breeze that watts the cotton featuring IN.
dustry slowly from New England to the Caroilnas.
1t the beginning that Is difcult After the nrst
cotton mills had shown the way to success, Others
followed ia quick succession. So II may be expected
the success OF steel making at Ensley will have large
results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
WHY Not q single Cable?

Pacific cables are thus dlscontentedly
considered by our esteemed Canadian con-
temporary, the Toronto Globe:
IT'S nearly six months since We wore congratulate
ing ourselves that every difficulty threatening the
Pacific cable scheme had been overcome and That
the my sterous influences that interposod one bar
rier after other had at length been chectualy de'
feated. But our hopes in this regard seem to have
been i.founded It will to anything but creditaols
TO us II the United States line 10 laid on the ocean
bed before our much.talk ed.sbout but unsoeount-
ably delayed all. British line.
Why, in the name OF reason, when the uni
versal intelligence Of the age makes for con-
solidation, should our Canadian friends in
slst on keeping this great land politically
divided, and themselves essentially foreign
instead of American?
One cable for one country is tho natural
motto OF common sense as we'll as OF
American patriotism. There shouldn't be
two cables for the Middle and the North OF
this continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
The Call for More Policemen.

By section $50 of the New York Charter,
the Board OF Police is authorized to increase
the number Of patrolmen on the police
force OF the city whenever the Board Of
Estimate and Apportonment and the
Municipal Assembly shall approve and
provide for their compensation, the increase,
however, being limited to $50 each year
On tho day Of consolidation, Jan. l., 1898,
the New York police force comprised G, 1858
patrolmen it consists now Of 6,323,
"A reduction of As. The present demand is
for 1000 new policemen. though in re-
spect to patrolmen the increase, without
Legislative intervention, can be only 300
until Jan. /.
At the end OF the first six months OF the
consolidated New York Police system there
were on the rolls of the department 7,4e4
policemen Of all grades. including the court
squads. the detective Office. the bicycle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
sIBnEY AND THE CURRENCY ELL.
The Pennsylvania Congressman Is not Sure
That lie VIII Join In the Debate.

WAsuINoToN. Dec Representative JOS
oph @. SIblcy OF Pennsylvania. who In 1896 was
favorably named for the Vice Presidential
candidacy on the Democratic ticket. was asked
to-day whom he would speak on tho pending
financial bill.
Il am not sure" he replied. that I shall
spenk at all"
for private circulation only?" was suggested.
THE fact Is" he rcjoined. that am afraid
the weight OF my argument on the measure is
not heavy enough TO secure mo place on the
list OF Speakers on this side. although I made
early application"
You can get time from the Republicans? +"
"Oh. | wouldn't take II from them" said
he,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Slbley's reluctance on
this point. tn" hope is felt that occasion will
arise before the debate is closed to enable Mr.
Sibley publicly TO eX press his present Views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

A somewhat unusual and hshlike de-
spatch from Madison to the Cincinnati ENQUIRER,
asserts that students OF the University Of Wis
consin are putting into practice the EdIsonIan
theory OF sleep They are gradually lessening
their hours OF slumber and hope to reduce
their allowance to considerably less than four
hours night. Is It unkind to sus-
poet that the potent game OF poker is flourish
ing at the Wisconsin University. These un-
usual viGis are suspicious il they are genuine.
Hearty young bucks. given to outdoor diver
sion. are certain to take great Natures second
course for at least twice four hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

III ....t.., ...iz..l.- -, ~. p.,.t.l l..
luz 'a''''"' H'''a"'o Va 'ne ID '''" ~
oouIh alrlca are beginning 10 excite criIl-
cism even in their own ranks. They were
to be expected however for thew were fore
abndo,vad &, tho orpy ,,,po,uyroa ~ tho
-. A.. - ~ -. r, T. 1T,
PH'' WV w t"t'' 'V"i9' '"'y 'h''"to
ihsulnclent tralnlhEot the troop leaders IN
tho handling OF troops In modern battles,
ana the comparatively small value OF the
practical experience whicA the british
officers have gained in the recent colonial
wars OF England The remarks OF recent
Engush military critic are In the hght OF
recent disssters' almost palmetto:
1T h" been said tina, it 4. permissible to be de.
iea'od on' never 70 pc smtpr'sru' ~ TINS stage o.
W. ,n'. wa. y, noA's'' e.a'n Nv
Natal with the mobile B,er. have experienced sur.
prises which have some day to be explained. when
the details of the campaign arc accessible to tho
pubic Inc general contention OF the arm
80, 1900 no ~ "e 40.
WA. l,,i, and wa. no, s,,nnI.n sn,.S NO N. rao ~.
nois.ancc Of cavalry and light troops. Thu,
in almost every engagement We read of
second or third lines OF the enemy's troops
e"Nes OF cene' MS
pri.s. for our own pson,, Who h.y. ham
taught I, expect that defensive position will be r..
enforced from the rear. while the tactics of the
Beers have Invariably proved to DO scatter of the
Aa'a .u "no' Ahu r,,'. IN rear OF secondary
battalions because they marched straight to their
objective and continued 80 advancing when the
rdtson d tir, OF the primary scheme had ceased to
exist"
Tho ,acl, ~ nronor no,.ol o,a
,,,... L.. ,.h,. s,
ou'p''' 49, ".' Poini'''e" III" "Ic
wing NJ Nlchoisons MEX 10 become entirely
separated, tho subdivision OF tho line into
three sections moving out radially So IA
70 bccomc mora and mora sonorotad tho
-. ., ,,o,,. ". Wv
" fOf 'o"''' III ""'""''
". It,. g. hs,.,"o.,'' ~. ~ .'oop
..,,... ., q, a., ,,.. -. '"'
80 No,, oud 100. =, - 80 N'o''o',
,o,..u T., ,ho a., 49,, a. &C. 80,
..t c,..,,h MAI
Tho posra an ,ho o,,ou ,o,a ~
h.,. o,,,.nto i,,,.,i'. - scr" W
81, ,i,,,o, na,,or aI,,aai.,,. ,r ~. ,"'s ~
t.,,oh ,,,i,h 49, .d,aa,,. 90 III
aoa,,soa 60, ,,,oS ~, 80. ~ nav
.o.,,,irox h,.,d,.os t., 49, ~. w., '.a . ''""s'
ao.,a,.od,rr -, ~ ,'. =, y. p' lug
a..t,ana " ''"' VI
T.o on,,"o =, .,o ;,,,o .,-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

every night II any student seeks 70
win the fame OF a burner OF the midnieht
oil. there Is at his command an old and easy de-
vice. All he has to do Ia to jump into BED ai'er
leaving his gas or his lamp burning. strayeu
jewellers and belated professors will LOOK at
the witness OF his window and murmur that
fellow reads all night every night" Many
regulations for industry have been thus ac-
quired: and probably poker has made quito
AZ many more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Four New Shoes Wanted.

To THE EpIroR OF The Sun - Sir; Every time the
hook-andlsdder truck in Forty'thrd street Is called
out for n fire and turns southwark on Fifth avenue
the same thing happens to witt Tho handsome
horse on the outside OF the turn falls down M the
corner and rucoyers himself with q splendid effort.
This caused partly by Rad driving partly because
will not be able TO get up and the truck will not ar.
rve 1T the IRE all for the lack OF four shoes
L. 4. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

From he S,,ph,nvfHs tTsr,) Tribune.
Recently ono Mink Lloyd sold us a hog that had
died from disease or overheGt. and tho report is
being circulated that It was Dint Boyd that sold me
the hog. wish in this manner 10 state that II was
Mink Lloyd and not Dnk Boyd that sold us the hog.
q, W, Watts Soa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14


eGunonth March
The following President
hundre
PHILADELPHIA, December II, 1879.
Major Hamilton Received Secretary War the Following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

plrrs-Kiosquo No IL. near Grand HOTEL ana
Eiosque No. 10, Boulevarde des Cspucines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
PEACE TREATY PUBLIC.
Continued from Page 8.

Rraphed Pratt among other things:
"Avoid any negotiations with the
acknowledgements"
Pratt replied that he had no in
tentiou of negotiating. Says he:
LEFT that to Dewey, who desires
that Aguinsldo should come"
Secretary Day again admonish-
ed Pratt to be cautious to create
no impression that might EN- bar
rass the Government and lead to
misuL derstanding on its future
action
July I'd Pratt reports to the De-
partment that the Sultan on the
SuIu islands was negotiating at
Singapore for the annexation of
his group to British Borneo,
which he said should be watched.
All of the statements made by
General Merritt before the Ameri.
can Commission at Paris appear
in the documents. In substance
he said the insurgents would fight
it the attempt was made to sur
render Luzon to Spain. Spain
could not reduce the islands un-
aided. Asked whether the IN
surgents were capable of govern
ment he replied that it would take
time; they would have to be edu
cat, d up to it. Senator Frye asked
it 'hs natives would enlist under
the American flag and if Aguinal-
do should be given a command.
He replied in the affirmative to
both questions. Further, he said
that MaJor Bells report showed
that the insurgents had $3.50
stands of arms. Aguinaldo had
100000 in bank in Hongkong
and S220,00O in public funds in
Bakor. Major Bell expressed the
opinion that if the United States
should govern the islands for
year AgUnaldo would have no
army left.
General Greene's estimate is
also produced. He said there
were $1,000 Spanish prisoners
in the Philippines. Including 400
officers, with $4,000 arms and
22,0O ,0O0 rounds of ammunition
He described AguinaIdo's char
acter and said much tact would be
required in dealing with Agui
nardo. In bis opinion that chief
tain did not command the support
of a large body of Filipinos. Then
il must he mem bered that the
insurgents we're all Tagalos, only
one of thirty races in the Philip.
pines. At The time he spoke none
of the 2,00O.000 Visayas, a people
of equal abilities, had taken any
part.
He was asked what chance there
would be for native government,
to which he replied: mo native
government can maintain itself
without the active support of
strong foreign government. 1t is
difficult to see how any foreign
government can give this protec-
ton without taking such an active
part in the management of affairs
as is practically equivalent to its
own pane.
Tbere is vast amount Of other
mHtter included in the papers
extracts from newspapers, long
special reports on the mineral and
other resources of the islands, his.
torical treaties, statistical state
ments of the value of imports and
Exports, and in fact, they COM
prise an encyclopedia of the Phil.
10, ines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
-Establisheo 1853.
BISHOP &c &c.
BANKERS,

Transact q General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
bile in all the principal cities
# the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14

The use of the Singer IN mil
lions of homes shows the unpre-
cedented success of these ideal
sewing machines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construc-
ton, beautifully decorated, and
are mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. B. Bergersen, agent, l61
Bethel street. u