davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
President HadIey,
President Low,
President Eliot,
President Patton,
President Harper,
President Gilman,
President Angel,
President Schurman,
Rector Conaty,

or any of the prominent college presidents of
this country or England. They will tell you
far better than we can-just why The
Century is the one best work of reference for
every college student, as it is for those in
the other walks of life. Here are some OF
the commendatory words written the pub
fishers:
cHARnEs y. ELIOT, III. D.. President OF Harrard
mar "a ne
highly and in his new edition 20" have certainly added
DANI,L {. GiLMaN. III. D.. President NJ Johns Hon
Gins o. lHirrs,'Y, g"d author l." flames ho"'oe''
reference wiG With am sSas,ln'.a
ENJOY particularly tho illustrate words,
TIM nav: .T Rs:
IN" S:, .'s y. sSs 70 Til. q
S ia. Ss. Sss WIN H|" 30
s nST. and % aTs w '" that
Education. Chdntauqun. " !.
t, our .tSdCn!sa our rcersnSS
VERY RET. THOMAS j. CoS4Ir, -. ~, Rector
Catholic University 81 america. Washington H. e.
s Rsr syS 70 al S:m mo q .Sso "Sa
snS sv" M G Pee ""' many
common We Gn s Of r%sr,nTs W IN GC nS
tion upon nearly every u,ston.'
YiMOTHY DuIGHj. ~. d., Et-Tresident of Yale
InirerSHU,
have made much use The Century Dictionary and Cyclic
media. found II exceedingly useful and valuable
you high regard and OF my appreciation OF
the work
hEg MORGAN DIX. H. d., Rector of TRINITY Cltrrh,
NPr York
lam subscriber for The Century Dictionary and Cycopda
and can hardly speak strongly in favor of IN" work mud
,W.rif continually referring IL for information and guild
nnre Int in tins take It up and Rad II with
pleasure and constant enieahment independents 81 It's near
Inc ON my studts and literary WORK,
rs. PI,K iRI,, Principal Of Packarfs Hi'ness COL
~ le1p and school ~ SepOgrdphB. Ne'r YORK
Thera is no publication that means so much to me n
h.Incss and home the completed volumes ot Tho
Cent? Dictionary and Cycopcdla snppiird ny seilwth
~ nrs Volumes they and have followed with the
c ~, enterprise which has secured
war this otherwise unaAlnhhle lntormatlon
need the work almost daily in my school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
TRYING TO RUIN A BAKER.
UNION ALLOWED TO MAKE OPEN
WAR ~ TEE STREETS.


Distributing Boycott circulars ana sending
ou' orNors on iraeA 70 AAeA .ne
nu''n"" o. Ons
"' "''e' N'" ''
Joseph Levine OF al East Houston street.
H,',o 80 :, ~ so esy
Union was prisoner yesterday In tue ESSEX
Market court charged with disorderly conduct
4, dis,r,. ,,Ino hovco,,ino circuiars aua,n.t
baobett q assman. q baker OF 14l Essex street.
Slassman' 3 business has been almost ruiued
" thu neraecntion NJ thu labor uniona which
I, ~ $3.50, w - -. ,.i
bshon.
savernl month. AGO Glassm,n waa vaited
-. 49, - I.N, 80 49,,
spon by waking delegate OF tho bakers
Union who succeeded in inducing two OF his
nv men " au's MS euip'1' ou sno pton,''
thr they would De admitted 10 the union ana
provided with better places. ON the following
rt,t, ~ v,ILiry JaIagsta viaI,ad bia
",N'' ",' "nA'"s ue'eSato no'eu ne
sh"p am tried 10 induce the other three
mn - out. and on this occasion Glassman
ticE.I a ~, out n, tho nloce Glassman
was summoned 10 the Essex Market court on
the follow ING day on complaint Of the walking
de.cr,,. Who charged him with ,ssauI, In
sLE"'e VINO c""lE'u nun WIN u9"u'. IA
ulscNdr- I. h!issmhn, Magistrate crane salu
to the CON DainaEt, he ought 10 have thrown
Won an, n. tho ,vi,Iov,n
W." w.,
several weeks ago GasSman was again an
lrut,hci Dy the wal king delegate, who offered
IN uoLa g. union sbot, ont NJ bis har.rv GIns.-
""""' ""'"" 9"oP ou'Oi ms oaActS' uiuss-
man '"t 7enied and laid TO the walking
Lr,oEat, 800. Of which sum 81 90 was sup
man ,ypmm %' n Ma m,her moray was 10
,'r,,b,.,, =, IL, i,bal' AL col :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
MARRIDD

BOOTH-COPPELL.-o Nov. a. 1890, at
Grace Church. by the Rev. William r. Hunting.
ton, DID. assisted by tho Rev. George +. Nelson.
ID, Mary. third daughter Of George and the
iate Helen coppei to Edgar Hetheld Booth
CROMWELL WHITNEY. Il On Wednesday.
Nov ~. 1892. at St. Peters Church. MorriStown,
NJ by the RI Rev. William McVickar Bishop
Co,adjutor of Rhode Island. assisted by the Rev.
David H. Greer. pastor Of st. Bartholomew
Church, New York. and the Rev. William Taylor.
Agnes, daughter OF Mrs. stephen suydAm Whit.
ney OF Morris Plains, to Seymour LeGrand
Cromwell,
MORTON-HYDE.-on Tuesday. Nov. 20. 1890.
at Christ Church. Greenwich. Conn, by the Rev,
A. ". Bosswick. assisted by the Rev NJ, O..
Ihonpson Mamie Van ostrum. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs william W. Hyde to Edward Howard
Morton OF New York,
tYSOS-YOUNG.-'o Wednesday. Nov 20.
Isp. by the Rev. James Parker, LiliiM A. Young
to Edward r. Theyson, both Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
VAN PATTEN-ADAMs..-o On Wednesday. Nov
~. 1890. by the Rev. Or. r. NJ, g. Taylor at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
CHEAPER CiBLE RATES 10 ,UBA.
th. Western Union Telegraph Company
Announces an Important Reduction.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
Announces an Important Reduction.
The Western Union Telegraph Company an
nounc"- nat on aud after Dee. /. 1900. its rate
on telcgruphic messages between Havana.
Cuba, and New York and all places east OF the
Mississippi River, including st. Louis and
Minneapolis. will be 10 cents a word and that
the rate with all other places west OF the Miss
lssippi liver will be 20 cents a word. Tho
nrHsrht rl'"s are respectively 20 and 30 cents
4, The company adds that II has Just comp leted
Tue .ay,n- OF new three conductor cable he.
tween Miami, Florida, ana Key West. Fla, and
a new cab . thence to Havana. Contracts Tor
ines" new cables were under consideration
when the Spanish. American war broke out,
9ut were ecessnrilv held over until peace was
Geclar"d, tlSnlSo stated that these reductions
IN rates are In line with the policy OF the COM
taly, WI IN has been to keep them "a low as
thc tram or its DEVELOPMENT has warranted
=, me ri'lgngei inSurrection interfcred Sc
Ious'Y n all commerce in Cuba. aud tele-
grtrhlc 'raillc suffered even more Seriously
curing tho war. Through all that period OF
depression the International Ocean Telegraph
COMPANY and the Western Union Telegraph
SOmhanS maintained an unlmpaired com
mlnrh'Un with Cuba. Those companies
nave now made very large outlay OF money
70 provide amply for the most sangulne
qsV"Hrm"rt, although tho present traffic
- MEOW rs normal volume during any
p'sNlpNS tim" OF peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
The Century Dictionary
& Cyc|0pedia + Atlas
The Ideal Christmas Gift to
College STUDENTS

The presence of set of The Century in
ones study room at the college means more
real help to the student than can be obtained
from any ten other works of reference-a
strong statement, but borne out by the facts.
The unique plan of The Century renders it
especially valuable as study help. quick
answerer of every question, while its unpar-
alleled scope offers the entire sum of the
worlds knowledge, condensed, concise, COM
plete and assorted to the acme of easy access.
The Wanamaker Store has inaugurated a
special Christmas Sale of 1.-The Century"
at Half Price-payable in little installments
monthly. An opportunity is thus offered
to give this sumptuous gift with but triie
OF present outlay. You could not select
anything more certain to be appreciated by
the young man or young woman at college,
for instance.
One of the many features of The Century
that will appeal to all the students is the uni
que way in which word history is treated
not only every shade of meaning of every
word, but the changes in form of words
chronologioly arranged from the earliest
knowledge down to to-day. Accompanying
these are multitude of quotations from the
master writers of all time, showing the vari-
Gus ways in which they used the word or
phrase. When The Century gets through
with word there's nothing left to tell about
it. Then there are the thousands of dialect
words. each with their history and their
shades of meaning, localized, dated. with
quotations from their sponsors. And the
foreign words-many more than are given in
any other one reference work. There is no
work published in any language that is of
equal help during a course of English Lit.
for instance, for besides the best historical
treatment of words, obsolete and modern,
and the many illustrative quotations. there
is given an authoritative record of all the
writings of all the authors of all time, with
dates of publication wherever known. and
copious notes, besides completely satisfy
ing biography of the writer's.
These are but few of what are after all
but minor advantages which The Century
possesses over all other reference works,
singly or collectively, but they seem to us to
be advantages that appeal more particularly
to the student.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Summary Statement by Mrs. Hunt In the
Deaf-Muts Separation Case.


In order to show that Henry Jensen Haight
had not kept his family In suitable places his
daughter. Mary Jensen Hunt. "a years old.
was examined In behalf OF her mother before
Justioe Giegerich OF the Supreme Court yester-
day In the suit OF the mother. Mary L. Haight.
for a separation. Mrs. Hunt said her father
had the family at hotel In Newark which had
several women guests whom she did not con-
slider respectable. When asked why she
thought they were immoral women. she said:
"Bscause they used powder and paint"
Isn't powder q very coWmon thing among
for HaIght. even among women ofthe ha'ght
class ., A..
witness, Indignantly.
Don't you know thousands OF boxes OF
powder are sold annually" asked counsel
Yes" she replied -
And you are serious In your statement II 10
not used by respectable womenr'
she said further that ono OF the women had
gone to breakfast In a wrapper. which the wit
ness did not consider respectable:
Tho case was adjourned Till Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
DI11.

AGNEw.-on Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1892, a his
homo. 10 West 10th st.. John Thomson Agnsw.
son Of the late william and EliIAbsth Thomson
Agnew, in tho s6th year OF his ago.
Funeral service will DO held at his late rssdsnos
Is West 1sth at, on Friday morning. Dec. 1,
1899. at 10 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers.
ATwATER-on Wednesday. Nov. ~. 1900. the
Rev. EinAthan r. Atwster. in his saith year.
Funeral services from his late residence, e4s
Carroll street Brooklyn. N. Y, on Saturday. Dec.
2. 1890, at IL. 80 O'Clock. CanajoharIe and Fort
Plain papers please copy.
BECKLEY.-on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10,
1890. At 10 West i2sth street. this city. Marion
southwiok. daughter OF Samuel @. Beokiey.
Funeral services Saturday. 8 p. NJ. at 1863 West
laoth street. lntsrment private Sunday morn
DURYEA.-on TuesdA Nov. 2s. 1890. at her
homo. so Madison av,. Anna K. Durysa. elder
daughter OF General and Mrs. Hiram Duryea, in
her twenty. sixth year.
Funeral services at her late homo at 4 o'clock A.
H.. on Friday. Deo. l. 1899. Intermsnt private.
EsTEs.-o On Tuesday. Nov. "a, 1899. Elhu B. Estes
(head OF the arm Of z. D. Estes Sons. N, W,
aged II years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from tho Windsor Terrace
Methodist Episcopal Church. corner OF Green
wood and Prospect avs, Brooklyn. Oh Friday.
Dec. !. 1899. at 2 p. NJ.
GROss.-At Tarrytown. N. Y. Nov. ao. 1902
Carrie. beloved wife OF Charles Gross aged 81
years,
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday. Nov.
so. 1890. at p. M Relatives and friends invited.
UNDERHILl.-on Monday. Nov. 81, 1899. at his
residence Bay Shore, Edward Beekman Under.
hill. in the doth year OF his age.
Funeral service Thursday, Nov. so. 1890. at ct.
Peters Church, Bay Shore, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30

THE KENsIco CEMETERY:--Pryatss station, HAr:
lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Once. 10 East A2dst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
The HALF PRICE,.
the little payments and
the reason for
prOmptness

The Wanamaker Century Dictionary Club
by contracting for an entire edition of The
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas
secures the work for its members at exactly
half the regular subscription price; secures,
too, the little monthly payments-ten cents
a day. This means-if you wi!-givng this
sumptuous Christmas gift for an outlay of
only the dollar membership fee and having
all next year to pay for it in the easiest of
ways. So much for your opportunity
AS to the need for promptness, the sales
have exceeded all antcipations - broken
every selling record known to bookmen.
Everybody hereabouts is familiar with the
story. 1t has been newspaper talk for days.
The edition we contracted for was large, but
the sales have been without precedent At
the present rate, with the Christmas selling
just ahead of us, it is extremely doubtful if
any sets are left by the holidays. The
safe way is to reserve a set today Off
it is for Christmas giving, we will hold
it and forward with prompt time
liness). A letter with the dollar fee IN
in it is all that is necessary. For ~
those of you who would like IA@
specimen pages of the work
and full details as to terms. eM
etc., tear off the coupon A4a
in the corner. Well
s aim: y gu wi Ss !" = This
hardy hardly = Corner
= off and fill in the blank
= and mail it to-day TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
8usiuess Nctires.

Carl II. Schuitz's CRrbonsted Waters.
from distlled water. are grateful TO tho stomach,
Increase appetite, readily mix with wines or liquors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
BORN

HARRISON Thursday. Nov. az. 1902. to Mt
and Mrs. David 8, Harris. 1913 42d st.. Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Grm publications.

6l)C.-s outhey's Nelson" "Culnrit FAY" MA
wv non Lescaut. Tom Jones'" Pratt, i6i 9Th v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30

residence Of the brides parents. Mount Vernon.
N. T.. Emily Lodice Adams. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lansdon Adams. To Or. Philip
Schuyler Van Patton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
The Mule Buyer and MIR. kipIing.

One OF the English army officers now in
this country on mule-buying mission
has found time in the intervals OF his ardu-
Gus duties to indulge in some literary
criticism. This particular soldier does not
approve Of Mr.. RUDYARD KILLINGS Indian
stories. He does not commit himself to
any details. but condemns them all as pre-
posterous," and says that the tales are
laughed at" in her Maiesty's Eastern
dominions. Now, II the Plain Tales from
the Hills and SOLDIERS Three give an in
correct view OF life. army and civil, in the
Orient, why Is it that there are other Indian
critics who complain that Mr. KIPLINa has
told too much, has taken notes and printed
them with too great enthusiasm
Probably the explanation is simple. Was
there ever a case where the professional
was prepared to admit that the layman was
capable OF giving a clear notion OF the ways
and habits. the life and customs OF those
who followed his particular calling? The
seafaring man in particular is strong in his
scorn OF the land-lubber who writes and
the other land-lubber who paints pictures.
A jack tar would turn away In disgust
from picture by TURNER because the first
rigging that the great master OF light and
sunshine had placed upon his craft. In
the same way story would be spoiled for
an army man II no discovered that the
writer had represented one OF his charac-
tiers as giving wrong order, or had
neglected to show proper familiarity with
the etiquette OF advance guard, rear guard
and outposts. In the same way the Tailor
and Gutter OF London, a sartorial publca-
tion which takes the art OF dress very
seriously, recently accused a famous por-
trait painter OF not paying proper attention
to the number OF buttons that go on gen.
| tleman's coat and to the exposure OF shirt
| front allowed by the rules OF fashion
What tho soldier and tho sailor and the
tailor forget is that thing may be a work
| OF art, quite irrespective Of technical
faults. What TURNER tried for and Mr.
KIPLINa tries for is atmosphere. And that
| the one got 1t, and the other gets it,
| nobody can deny. For example, in one OF
the most famous OF his stories, written
at an early age, Mr.. KILLING describes
an opium Joint and the people who frequent
| 1t. As n piece OF impressionlsm that tells
what it means IL Is perfect. The pic
tucc is full OF Oriental feeling and life.
1t carries you east Of Suez as you read, and
when n collector OF opium pipes comes
along and points out n little detail which,
he says, convnces him that the writer
never studied carefully tho facts OF
opium smoking, you give him no heed.
Tho story as n work OF art convinced you
of its essential truth, and that was all that
| you looked for.
The gallant British Major should stick
| to his mules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Consolidation.

Comptroller CoLERs address, delivered
nj the Cooper Union hall on Friday night
contained complaints against consolida
ton which IL il idle TO dwell upon except
for the purpose OF rcmcdying faults
without disturbing the fundamental con-
dtions that exist. We are consolidated,
and consolidated we will stay. Disinte-
grafton Is not the order Of the day.
Looking over the city AS 1t is. and as 1t
will remain the Comptroller sketches in his
mind developments on scale which under
the policy he favors would soon make tn"
city's debt thousand millions OF dollars
instead OF the two hundred and fifty millions
that IL il.
Before urging deeper plunge into
municipal ownership its professed friends
should answer this question: Do they really
advocate it for the general good? II they
do they will first OF all put their foot
firmly ON the prevailing system OF favorit-
ism in the shape of high salaries and
wages arbitrarily fixed by political dema-
gogy, and permit the public to get its work
done at whatever degree Of economy the
state OF industry allows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

From n, BcrlinSr kHni'cI, Wo,hrrschr,r.
The development Of ahn 1rnal redness OF the nose
Is a consequence OF the wearing Of veil in winter.
The diSrolnration Ia most pronounced at those
points where the veil il most intimately applied to
the face Tho effect is due partly to the mechanical
action of the sharp and rough texture upon sensi
tive skin. and to the inhuene OF the watery vapor
that collects within its meshes aud prevents evapo-
ration Blood is thus driven from the tip OF the
to adjacent parts. whose blood vessels in cons~
quence become enlarged AMI conspicuous. The con.
ditiou ia aggravated II the use OF tho veil 10
persisted in on passing from cold to warm atmos
pherc. The alterations tend TO become permanent
the longer tho veil Is without airing the longer
Its injurious action is maintained by compression.
the colder the and the greater tho exposure.
Sometimes the cheeks are also affected similarly.
when the use Of veil Is necessary 1t should no; cx'
tend below the nasal orihces so as 10 permit the
escape " wAtcry Napor Further, it should not 10
too heavy, nor should It be to- tight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
FOWLERS AND FISHERS.
An Enthusiast Pro tests Against Putting
Birds on a Level with Fishes.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUs-Sir: uoually
swear 10y THE SUN This morning am ready
to swear at It. | am hurt by the attitude YOU
take in your article on ''Fowlers and Fishers. "
II has taken away from me at least week S
growth. l seldom trouble you. but this time I
must lodge protest in order to clear my con
science.
Most OF those who give any thought to the
subject OF the slaughter 81 blrd-life for woman q
adornment recognize the fact that 1t is not
cruelty in woman's nature that Is responsi bic
at ALL but her vanity and uGhtlessness.
Mischief is wrought by want OF thought.
As well A. want OF heart"
/ venture tho assertion that not one oman
out OF n hundred has any idea when she pur-
chases q ssagull's wing for her bonnet that at
that moment the bird from which It was ruth
lessly torn may he Hopping helplcssly about
somewhere on tho seashore fed by its COM
panions, as was reported in a news item In
THE Sun only few days ago. or course most
birds robbed In this fashion die a lingering.
miserable land to the human family disgrace
full death long before their pinions reach the
Fifth avenue millinery shop.
Let the average young woman fnd herself in
the haunt OF the song-bird Of a fine spring
morning. Just as the, sun comes peeping over
the hills, let her take u seat on the moss
open. and in the course OF an hour she will
have gained II love for those beautiful denizens
| OF the woodlands that will last her a lifetime.
Let her come a second time and / venture to
say she will live an old maid II necessary rat her
than be responsible for the slaughter OF one Of
those dainty forms Of beauty ana music.
Fishes indeed! Who would mention the pike
in the same breath with the humming bird. or
who would think Of the eel without disgust
while drinking In the music OF the oriole or the
cat irdp What are they good for but to be
used for food. as Intended by the Creator? In
life they are not IN evidence and when taken
Bird life Is created beautiful to gladden. tho
heart OF man through the eye and Is endowed
with its powers Of music to errapture through
ter them either for his own sport or for his
wfes adornmcntp Shame on the woman who
allows II and II Ia she who can stop II when
she chooses. Lot her stick to the plumAge OF
the yllatic fowl or tho canvashack and there
vii be no kick coming from any quarter.
Nov. IL. SUBURDANITE