davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-12-14
DIED.

DIED.
CARDEILA-On Wednesday, December II. ISa1.
ut $50 a. M, MARGAyEE cARpELLA, widow
Of the lzte r. Frank Cardeila. M
Funeral from her late residence. .-si. 9Th st.
nw Friday December Is, at o'clock. fs:ecdr
invited to attend, Entcrmcnt al Srifngsun
tst Loas papers ples1 ecps.l
The evening times., 1899-12-14

LOT 4-Consists of Mems Suits Of wors-
teds, cheyiots. and cassimeres-
striped and plaid effects. Worth "a cS
IS, SO, and $t2, for or................~f.V
The evening times., 1899-12-14
Magic Lanterns,

Good size, with
strong lens, and II
slides; packed in
a box. Special. .$1.OO
The evening times., 1899-12-14

LOT 6-consists of LOCO Mems Pants,
new styles in stripes. checks. and S1 20
plaid patterns; sold up TO 81 for.
The evening times., 1899-12-14
Maids Aprons.

NAosNA~ APt otsS-
Made Of fine Muslin.
with tucks, inserting.
lace. or embroidery:
some trimmed with
colored ribbons.
Special. l............ Csc
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Rumors of important British victories
in South Africa, the fact that the Bank of
England did not raise its minimum d-s-
count rate above s per cent, as had been
predicted, and heavy London buying OF
American securities this morning gave the
opening OF the New York market . much
stronger tone, The market was wild and
erratic. but the general tendency was mani
testify toward a recovery. The course OF
the market is clearly very uncertain
quantity as yet. but hope is again reviying
in conservative quarters and it seemed this
evening fairly safe to expect rally OF
two or three points all over the list.
The evening times., 1899-12-14
Silk Shop.
ping Bags.

Ladies' Silk Shopping y
Bags. with oxidized 4
gate tops: Bags are {
Satin lined; 8
worth 81. for. .08c !
The evening times., 1899-12-14

LOT Consists OF Loco Boys and Chill
dren's overcoats. Some have short box-cut
effect; ulsters. overcoats with extra long
and deep cspes. Worth $3.50; your 81 ~
choice of any in the lot. .'6.So
The evening times., 1899-12-14

LOT s.-consists of boys suits. 81 60
The evening times., 1899-12-14
Dolls.

Dolls. I
American Unbreaka-
BILE Dolls. with shoes 4
and stockings: each {
Doll in a box. !
for .............. 4Sc 4
The evening times., 1899-12-14
OfaOUe Set.

Set.
Engraved Free.
Individual Orange
Knife and Spoon, heavy
triple-plate in fancy
box. Special
The evening times., 1899-12-14

LOT S-Consists Of Chiidren's
csa1si chIaehi,la III, rest'Fs sold for $3.50 S1.39
The evening times., 1899-12-14

lChildrPn's Gloves
and MiitS.
| Children's wool Mitts.
cashmere Gloves. and
: Boys Ringw ood
Gloves, In many
coiors and styles.
Special. -. -. =. Csc
The evening times., 1899-12-14

LOT Consists Of Mems Overcoats. fine
good worstsds, cassimeres and cheviot
cloths. In tans, grey. and blue; velvet
collars; Retail for IS. $40. and si2 Sd Is
Your choice for ...........:......~ ~1sVJ
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Northwestern tumbaed et the opening
to ls7. the lowest price Of the nosemenk.
The evening times., 1899-12-14
S13.75

LOT Consists Of 1890 Mems Kersey
and Melton and Cheyiot 0vercoats; Raw
edge. Italian lined, four-inch silk velvet
collar; coiors, blue. brown. black and olive.
These overcoats retail for SIS. SIS. 81 l5
and SO. Your choice for. sJJ
The evening times., 1899-12-14


Investors are buying securities quite
heavily with good margins or for cash,
knowing there must be fine revival in
time if not Immediately. 1t must be borne
In mind clearly that such manipulated
breaks as the market has seen in the past
two weeks do not affect h the slightest
degree the intrinsic value Of securities.
Expectations regarding the bank statement
are mixed. the heavy liquidation on the one
hand and the fact that the banks have lost
to the subtreasury this week on the other
creating much confusion as to the actual
condition Of affairs.
The Federal Steel securities were the
weak features of the early market While
the remainder of the market showed good
strength, these shares went to the lowest
prices OF their decline, the common get
ting below So. There was an immediate
recovery. however, and 1t seemed probable
that for time at least the bears had ex-
pended al their ammunition on them.
Northwestern tunabaed et the opening
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Chicago Grain aad Provision Market
Corrected daily BY W. 3. Hibbs 4 Co.
members OF I. Sew York Excaang..
1910 r Stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Interchangeable Honesty.
From ne Memphis .Scim'tdr.


Graham MacfarlHne relates that tho other
day he was in barber shop presided over by
a tunsorial artist who il a man OF color.
The operation OF shaving Mr. Maciarlane
was about half finished when there came in
another negro. a hack driver. who demanded
81 that tho barber owed him for hack at 4
funeral.
Come in next week an I'll have it," said the
barber. as he continued to scrape
But the creditor got on his ear.
Look a-hYarw said he. Use Gittin' mighty
tired o comm eroun here after dis yers
money. Hits always dc same thing. Come
eroun' mex week. wants ma money! come
in las week and yo' to!e me ter come HRtn mex
week. an | comes mex week aud yo' tells me
ter come the week after. wants ma money"
With that the barber took the middle OF the
floor aud declared himself
Look a-hyar black man. said he, Whut
20 pester,u me nbou, yo' money Isn't
done to,e yo to come mex week? What 20, eN-
pee? I've done tole 20 the same thing all Dc
time. Mex week mex week ! tole y"r dat
las week and | tells yer dat now. hasn't
changed Use preparedt0 dc les Whut says"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
SHERIFF MILLS A BRUTAL HUSBAND.
Wouldn't Submit to Arrest and Was Killed
In His Tracks.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 20-W. c. Gill. the
Sheriff Of Chesterfield county. yesterday shot
aud instantly killed Lewis n. Weaver. a des-
r"rado. while the latter was resisting arrest
md attempting to irtimidato him with
double barrelel shotgun and bowie knife.
Waiver was Il man OF violent passions
Yesterday morning he became enraGed over
one OF his horses. and was in the stable beat
ING the animal when his young wife came
TO the door and begged him to stop Weaver
turned upon her and struck her a
heavy blow across the face. She fell
s"rse,ess. when she recovered Weaver was
sharpening knife. with which. he told her. he
Intended to cut hor throat. Half dead with
'"rror, she made her escape. leaving her in
!hnt behind her.. aud made her way
10 the house OF the commemorative
attorney, by whose advice she swore
our warrant for her husbands arrest
sheriff Gill took the paper and started for
Nenvers house. AZ he came in sight OF the
house. Weaver stepped from the front
G3or arme with q gun aud bowie knife.
II" toll the sheriff he would never be
inaS S oliSe The sheriff nareysd with him
aa, Through Snf his o F1TG A''P GoTSners
Jury was at once empnneled, and the sheriff
was promptly acquitted. When Mrs. Weaver
WAS Informed Of her husbands death. she had
divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
RETREAT OF THE FILIPIHOS.
Gen. Lawton's Advance Occupy San Isidro
After sharp Fighting.
s,sciai Gable Despa,c, to THzsux.

Eyeciai Gable Despatch 10 THRSux.
MANILA Oct. 20-A battalion OF the Twenty
second Infantry. two companies Of the Thirty
seventh Infantry and three troops OF the Fourth
Cavalry left Cabiao this morning for the north.
Capt. Batson's Maccabebe scouts went up
along the opposite bank OF the Rio Grande.
Near San Fernando the enemy sought TO
de az tho advance OF the column by destroying
n bridge. In the lighting at this point Major
Balances battalion OF the Twenty-second In
fantry and the troops OF the Fourth Cavalry
suffered the heaviest loss. Three mon in the
rear guard were wounded.
The fight was continued during a heavy rain
storm in the swamps near San Isidro. Here
the insurgent Col. RIVERA with four hundred
men fired weak volleys. but soon retreated
to Santa Rosa. The mounted men ofthe Fourth
Cavalry pursued the rebels for some distance.
but owing to the swampy condition OF tho
country were unable to do any effective work.
The natives in this region appear to ba
friendly The insurgents had thirty-four men
killed including a Captain. Fifteen rebels
were taken prisoners.
Major McRac's battalion OF the Third In
fantry from Mexico and Major Cheynoweth's
battalion OF the Seventeenth Infantry Of the
Calulut force. after night march. attacked
the garrison at jose Mo!ines to-day. Tho in
surgents fed. This clears the road OF rebels
from san Fernando to Arayat.
vMASSniMGToS; oet. 5o,I%efn 1i, OTIS caoled the
''MASiLA. Oct. 20.-Lawton's advance under
Young in San Isdrc, where garrison will be
countered yesterday, Casualties. one killed.
three wounded. Twenty second Infantry:
Enemy suffered considerably; One Spaniard
COUNTRY mostly friendly. OTIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
HOLT BOOKS UNDER A BAN.
ACTION OF SCHOOL BOARDS HIGH
SCHOOL COMMITTEE

R.c.r. Incid.rt. abreudIv R.iisved IN Ro
Reference to the Head of the Board a.
f'"o '' '''"'"'
The gentleman presiding over the School
Board OF Manhattan. whom Nicholas Murray
p,,. 49,, -, o., r., lao. ~ -.o.n. ,,,n,,cr, ~.
butler referred 10 IN Gays Oh recent m u, as
"a fine old educational mastodon." has evil
deptlv mt vet smothcrod the ire that rent his
80, ,,h,, ha onns,r,od ,h.t nhroso ~
preasl mnen ne rUstet th ot' th .ia o'
IL. in. upon and 90 far as respected
educatiopnl matters and Questions was and hi.
sotion. and opinion. mere crude primitive. " OBJ
safSner ": him in that 'e" S "a
but the Judges did not. and the indictments
procured again at DR.. Butler as the author and
Henry Holt Co as the publishers of the OK
precision OF endearment were Guashed. The
be,d NJ the School BOARD prepn- ed carefully
,'edu y, tno ni" ~ o,"ah, 49, .,o rooord
anu hau oounu III no'ceaple '"e'e Jus reco'u
OF the incident. including the eotrespondenee
Ho,, nnt down rho ,ntsd,uvion rsference "a
hot put down inc ah,ealuVlah re,etehee as
This fragrant volume he distributed among
some Of nis friends and associates and the
public assumed that the incident was closed.
1t was opencd again. however, at a recent
meeting of the school Board. when the report
OF the Committee on HI gh Schools was re-
ceived. showing that the com mittee refused to
approve in a list OF ninety-fou books recon-
mended by the borough surerintenients. six
volumes published by Holt & Co. These ak,
il ia said were the only hooks rejected,
and the list remaining contained no work
issuing from the publishing house OF tho
Hollis Most such N alters in tho board work
passing as merely routine, the committres
report was not examined carefully and nothing
would have been heard OF the omissions prob
ably. had not some teachers. who wanted the
omitted books. started inquiries to learn why
they did no, receive themi knowing that the
Superintendent had recommended them and
that tho Suuorintendent's recommendation
matter coming TO the attention OF Commits
sionar Birming ham. he looked over the High
School Committees report, including tho
list Of books. and noted that all tho
reiections were Holt publications. He dis
covered also that on " two OF the five appointed
members OF tho COMMITTEES had sigr ell the re-
port Three signatures are required To make
a report OF the COMMITTEES eligible for accept
ancs by the board The third signature to the
report on the hooks was that OF the President
Of the hoard, who is ex-offlcio member NJ tn,
commtte but whose signature to committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
MA17I TD.
HUCKEL-M ITCHELL.-on Oct 10, 1899, q

HUCKEL-MITCHELL.- Oct. 10, 1899, al
Mnnhasset. Long Island. by the Rev. Charles L.
Newbold and tho Rev. William Huckel Bertha.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Mitchell, 70
William u. Huckel
LlTHGOW-PI TSAM.-On Wednesday even
ing Oct. 10. 1899. at the residence OF the brides
parents. by the Rev. DR.. A. W. Halsey. Elilaboth,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Putnam. to
Charles D. Lthgow.
SAGE-GOODWIS.-At the residence Of the
brides parents. hillside" Menand's road,
Albany. n. Y. on Thursday, Oct. 10. 1899, by
the Rev. W. W. Datershal DID. Elizabeth
Manning. daughter Of Dean Sage. to Walter
LppinCott Goodwin of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
ROW OVER A CUBAN PRIEST.
CUBANs TRIED TO LYNCH MN; MS
TRANSFER NOW ASKED
Civil Governor Rius Rivera Denounced by
Spnniards for MeddlinE with Church
Matters - spaniards Urged to Become
Cuban CitiEens-Cabmcn Win n strike.

Civil Governor Riua Rivera Denounced by
Spnniards for MeddlinE with Church
Matters - Spaniards Urged to Become
Cuban CitiZons-Cabmcn Win n strike.
Sp,ciat cable DetDdich 10 Tar srS
HAVANA. Oct COLA Luchd to day prints an
editorial urging the Spaniards In Cuba not
to take advantage Of the Treaty OF Paris to
retain their Spanish nationality BY register
ing. II invites them to become Cuhans. point
Ing out the immense number OF Germans.
Irish and Scandinavians who form an integral
part OF the American union aud participate In
public life. as Spaniards could in the public
life OF Cuba.
Let them think" says La Luchd. of their
children born here. who until their majority
must preserve the nationality OF their fathers.
but who wish TO be Cubans. Let them think OF
the future OF the country. the adminis;ra-
ton OF which they could favorably in
luence IL they gained Cuban citizenship.
but In which they can have no part " they
cling to the nation that has lost it's sovereignty
in Cuba. The problem must be solved by
calm reason. not passion Some one has said
that Spaniards have the fault OF not Identity
ing themselves with the future of the coun-
tries they colonies. Now the opportunity is
offered for them to disprove this charge"
The Cuban Veterans Association at its
meeting IhNt UlkHl dpIOlHtcu pe" pOhIb W.
directors. only two OF whom hold office. The
directors will draw new rules Of mem bership.
The plan OF the intransiRents ia to bar from
mem bersh p in the association all offlceholders.
Civil Governor Rus Rivera recently requested
the Bishop OF Havana to remove citrate
named Alquizar. who ia char ged with all
manner OF crimes. and whom Cubans
attempted to lynch some time ago The
fact that the the request had been made
became public and tho SpanIards were
rendered furious by 1t. Tho Span
iards say that Gov. Rivera over
stepped his rights in medIling with the
Church. since the State and Church are
now separate The Diario de la Marina de-
nounces the Governor. saying that he is seek
ing to pallate the offence OF the Cubans who
tried to lynch the curate. 1t adds that II he
meddled in the matter at all 1t should have
been TO ask privately for the transfer OF the
priest.
Tho cabmen OF Mntanzas. who struck
against raying tolls on two OF the bridges OF
that city have carried their point and have
returned to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
FRESH TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
DIR. SoIf, tho German, Helping It-Sntives
Looking for Pretext to Flint.

DIR. SoIf, tho German, Helping It-Sntives
Looking for Pretext to Fight.
Ap1A. Samoa. Oct G. via San Francisco. -
Trouble Is brewing in tho islands and
the relations OF the three Consuls. the ma
tives and the members ~ the provisional
government are strained. Thirteen chiefs
associated with tbs rebel government
have a headquarters at Loulumoeia and
pretend to be tho government Of Samoa.
Last week they issued a proclamation to
the three Consuls imposing head tax
of 81 on all Samoans and on col
ored laborers outside Of Apa. The
provisional government will issue proclaIna-
ton setting aside this tax. but is action Is
hamrered by proclamation which Dr. Sof.
the German President Of the Municipal Coun-
Gil, issued on his own authority declaring that
the tax must be paid.
SerlouStrouhe has arisen out OF the murder
Of Tuisila. u Mataafan chief at a festival in
Atua. He was not invited. but he went to the fes-
tival and dc. ibcrately struck anatvs in the face
The native turned to run, for Tusila had the
reputation o; being had man. having shot his
own brother six years ago, Tuiaa shot the
mhn dead 40 he was running away and then
killed another man. Friends Of the victims
attacked him and his bouy guard and s!ashed
the chief So badly with knives that he diod Il
few days later.
ms the Consuls permitted them to retain shot
guns and rifles. Only pretext Is needed for
n HRhI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
warper-Young.

New HAVEN. Oct. oO-The wedding OF Miss
Olive Young. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Young of Waterbury. Conn. and Mr., Milton
Jones Warner. Yale. '0+. OF Salisbury. Conn.
took place last night at the summer home Of
the brides parents in Pine Orchard Branford,
Conn. The Rev. F. d. Buckley. rector OF Trim
ity Church. Waterbury,. performed the cers-
mony. Mr.. Warner had for his best man his
Yale classmate. Mr.. John II. Goss OF Water
bury. and the ushers were Mr.. Percy DeForest
Warner. brother Of tho bridegroom, and Mr. p.
l.. Thompson OF Waterbury. Mr.. Gordon W.
Burnham OF New York and Thomas $. Maffltt.
81. Louis. No.. all Yale men. Miss Ellie Young.
the brides sister was the maid Of honor. The
business in New York city and Connecticut. A
special train carried the 800 guests from Pine
Orchard to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
H4sTILY TED ON WARSHIP.
The Bride viii Follow Her Husband to
Manila Soon on Transport.


Manila Soon on n Transport.
DR. r. W. Plummer. lately Surgeon at the
Marine Hospital Of the New York Navy Yard.
but on Wednesday transferred to the cruiser
New Orleans. was married to Miss Lillian c.
Butt. OF Dayton. Ohio. at the Navy Yard on
Thursday afternoon.
The New Orleans will sail for Manila some
time to-day. DR.. Plummer had believed he
would he permanently located at the Marine
Hospital and had been greatly surprised when
he was ordered to report on cruiser bound
for the Aaiatic station. Being engaged
to Miss Butt. he Immediately telegranhed.
asking her to pay him n visit al once. since tho
ship was ordered to sail on Thursday. He said
he was anxious to see her before going on such
long tourney.
Miss Butt. q pretty young woman. arrived at
the Navy Yard on Thursday where she
met her lover. hasty consultation was
he'd Capt LonGcn"rkor OF the New
Orleans was appealed to and he. being
a man OF family. suggested that the young
once. This solution o; the difficulty had not
to rGsr S Teeb BEST
The Captain exrlained that the wife could
follow her husband 10 Manila on one OF the
The ceremony was performed in the Captains
cabin.
s H5G s F, apr Ru scG H. shs
conseTyntory Of M r IA, and 4 ,sx;Mlayo!r
the Metropolitan Orera House. this city.
She alro sang in Carnegie and Chckering
balls and was s"Ss in ,hg f
she was The leading sS0ioisst for rhiLin sonsa. l..
Manila by Lisn'enant; Commander ssars's wife
and Mrs. f. Morgan Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
MRS. FEELEY ALIVE?
Two of Her Friends Say that They Heard
from Her on Thursday.

The clue TO the solution OF the butchered
woman mystery. which the police believed was
furnished In the disappearance Of Mrs
Kate Feeley, appears now to be Of little
value II the stories told Yesterday by
two OF her friends can be believed
According to these persons. messages have
been received from the woman which would
indicate that she Is alive and In Chicago. The
two persons who say they have heard from
her. are Miss Sarah Carroll Of 23O West
Eighteenth street. who notified the police OF
Miss Feeley's disappearance, and Mrs ncy
OF 1874 Fast Eighteenth street, where Mrs.
Feeley had lodgings, Miss Carroll said y-Ster-
day that on Thursday afternoon she received
a telegram from Chicago signed Katie" 1t
read: w
Il am all right. vii write later"
The message was delivered in the usual way
by messenger and there were no indications
that il was a russo on the part OF any one. Mrs.
Lucy saws her message ZANE the same after
noon and was also signed Katie" 1t read:
Il am well. VIII write to my boy"
Both women sad that they had turned over
the kilograms TO the police. but the latter pro-
fessed to have no knowledge OF the kilograms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
sACILLI IN RECORD BOOKS.
Twenty Clerks Who Worked Over tho
Records Taken Sick with Consumption.

Records Taken Sick with Consumption.
ALBANY. Oct. 2O.-The attention OF the State
Board OF Health has been called by the Michi-
gan State Board OF Health to the case OF TWEEN
ty clerks in German labor bureau. who.
in a short period OF time were taken sick
with consumption. all OF them having worked
over records which. upon examination
by bacterooRist. were found to be
infected through and through with tu-
bercular bacill. Further examination showed
that they had probably been infected
By consumptive clerk who had the habit OF
mostening his lng,rs in his mouth whenever
he turned the pages Of the record books. In this
way all tho books had become thoroughly in
fected.
LANSING. Mich. Ost 2O.-The case OF twenty
clerks being infected with tuberculosis from
handling record hooks used hv consumpt!ve
was recently reported from Charcomer
Germany. the clerks being employed
in the lanl-abor bureau there No
details further than tho fact that Il hacteriO-
logical examination Of the record books
showed them to be infected through
and through with tubercular bacilli ac
compaued the report received here. he
Michigan Board believes the report well
founded. its experience for twenty years in
making a specially OF omhatinr this disease
varrantingtnes statement that there is nothing
improbable about the ease as reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
IRISH MEMBERS OPPOSE TIE WAR.
william Redmond Ordered to Withdraw
From tho House-Tributo to Gen. Symons.
Special Gable DeiDateh TO THE Sos.

Special Gable Deiodteh TO THE Sos.
LONDON. Oct 2O.-In the House Of Commons
to-day NM Baliour moved an address OF thanks
to the Queen for her message calling out the
militia. Mr.. John Dillon. Nationalist. submit
ted an amendment opposing the embodiment
OF the militia. but this was rejected by vote
OF 100 to 80. The House then went into Com
mltteo OF the Whole to discuss the double vote
OF IN en- and money for the war.
Mr.. George Wyndham. Parliamentary Secre-
tary OF the War Office. detailed the military
arrangements and justified the employment OF
so large n force on the grounds that the opera
lions would possibly extend along 1000 miles
Of frontiers. and that the area involved WAS
inhabited by 3Ooo.OO natives. Considerations
Of humanity. he said. dictated the necessity Of
making an unmistakahe display OF strength.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. formerly
Secretary OF State for War. approved tho Gov
ernment's military plans.
Some OF tho Irish members vigorously OPP
posed them. Mr.. Michael Davitt characterized
the war IA hileous. dannablo massacre.
Mr. william Redmond said he opposed the
expenditure of the f1O.O0O.OOO asked for on
the ground that the money was much more
needed in Ireland than for war purposes.
Throughout his speech Mr. Redmond was re-
peatedlv called to order by the chairman for
lrrelcVancy ana was Nnally ordered 10 resume
his seat. Upon his refusing to do so he was or
dered to withdraw from the House. which he
did. shouting: Il wish you Joy OF your victory
over the poor Boer farmers"
Mr. Balfour. in winding up the discussion.
read despatch from Gen Yule. Gen. Sym ons's
second in command. reporting that the latter
had been mortally wounded. and adding
THE important success OF to-day was due to
his great courage. fne Reneralship and the
grand example OF confidence he gave his
troops" The despatch was heard in impressive
silence.
A division was taken on the Governments
military plans. and they were approved by a
vote OF 21l to 81.