davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
PARTITION or SAMOA.
The Treaty Providing for II to he Signed Mt
the state Department To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Nov 81. The treaty providing
for the partition OF Samoa will be signed at the
State Department tomorrow or Saturday. the
signatory powers being represented by Secre-
tary Hay. Lord Paunceiote and DR., Won Ho-
lebcn. The treaty provides for the cession to
the United States OF all the Samoan Islands
east OF the Hist degree OF longitude, the ces-
sion to Germany OF all the Samoan Islands
west OF that line. the abandonment by Great
Britain OF all interest in Samoa. and the extern
sion to Samoan ports OF all the trade privileges
possessed by Great Britain, Germany and the
United Statee In the territory OF one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
cHAmBERhAIN.s BRorHER ACCUSED.
His Firm Said to Have Supplied Ammuni-
ton to the Beers Last spring.

Fp,cfai Cabe D,snd'oN,s N Tn. Srs.
BERLIN. Nov. 30.-The Kreuz Zeiting prints
sensational story regarding the Beers supply
OF ammunition. The purport OF 1t Is that
Arthur Cham berlaln. brother OF Joseph Cham
berIain. the British Colonial Secretary. is tho
head OF Kynochs, the great GunmakinR firm
OF Birmingham. This concern. so tho story
runs. arranged last spring to supply the Doors
with n number OF cartridges, which were
Skinned as iron ware and landed at East Lon
con and Dur ban by the German mail steamer
Bundpsrath, which made two trips for this pur-
nose. The real nature Of the carRoes was not
discovered and the cartridges reached Pretoria
safely, M A., . c..,.,-
saws. concerning the RreuE Zetung story. that
the last time the Kynochs supplied ammuni-
ton was perfectly open, and the Government
was cognizant Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
SAYS M VAS noHnED q, $4,000 c4SH.
Aureiius sharp. n Tailor, Appeals to the
PnIIce- Ill. Som LnnNes IInme.

Aureiius sharp. n Tailor, Appeals to the
Police His Sun Leaves Home.
Aurelius $ sharp. tailor who has an ONCE
IN the Fifth Avenao Hotel building rerortrd
T. Capt McClusky at the Detective bureau on
Monday that on Saturday some one had stn.rn
SaGuU In bills which h" had at his house. 2sI
West Srventy.siyth street lie al-o told the
CAPTAIN that hi. sou. Harry SHARP. had lett his
the 10y hut left town.
An evening pHuer Yesterday printed u story
10 the effect that young Shnru had gone In
Montreal with his wife. formerly All actress
This was shown To- Mr. SHARP AMI he
w"nt a. inSoa'' iieoh4ninar,eGi.,. Tn"r" he
had heard nothing 81 the Young
man. Mr. SHARP refused to tnli about tho
ease to reporters who called ut his hnus'
Yesterday Io * In the habit ~ carving q
iarg" amount OF money with Him, mud m
money was taken from his wallet while 4 WAS
ut his house on Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
the ADrANcE rEou orEENsrowy.
Troops sent Ont TO Check Bocr Force Re
ported Moving South.

SIrcial Calk Ds,pdtch 10 THE SUV.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Daily WdHcorrespond-
ent at Queenstown. Cape Colony. telegraphing
under date OF Nov. 81. says:
The Beers are reported to be advancing
on Dordrecht, Moltcno and Indwe. The
10 misstatemcnts to the effect that
the British are committing outrages on
defenceless people; ,Acommando OF loo men
train loads of troops were sent north last
night to stop the invaders"
MANCHESTER, Nov. 3O.--There was great ek-
element this morning whom squadron OF the
second Manchester started for the front. The
nous crowds. The excitement was Intense
and the relatives and frlendso' the soldiers
were 80 excl ted that they tried to break through
the lines, and the yeomanry were compelled to
draw their swords to preserve order.
VIENNA, Nov. 3O.-An order has been Issued
from army headquarters forbiddlnR military
bands In the empre playing the Beers hymn.
which had grown quite popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
nav iTtr TO HE MiRRIEo.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Div tnit"s Miss
McEiroy and Mr.. tnpp in Wedlock.

PHiL,pEIpHtI. Nov. ~ The relatives o'
Miss katherine McElroy and Mr.. Seth Bunker
Carr. who belong to well-kuown families here,
were surprised this morning iu read the an
uouhreneut ~ their marriage Ia Trinity
Church. New York. yesterday, by the Rev. DIR.
Morgan Din. Il lns been apparent to Nil VIII,
knew them TINT Mr. Chpp AMI Miss McElroy
were IN love and there hnN" been stories Of op-
position on the part oi the Young wnmars
relatives. Miss McElroy has guardian. ard
rs sre is only Is years old. his veto 81 any pro-
lrct 40 serious as marriage. precluded the pos
sbili'y 81 tho ceremony being p-ffnrm"i IN
THIS stats. Hence thry went 20 New York.
In nv with whom he has been lIvn. Tor two
years. stnrr he rIoihrr'. death, sad That
katherine i"it her house. 2ll2 lfnn street
wns going Nothine was th"u!h 81 THIS
Mrs. Mcrlroy snii! After sac hat been
roneN WIN" w"Gl into hCr room ana i"und
write that sh" had son" to New YORK 10 get
rnrrei Her relatives have opposed her
msrr age 10 Mr rarn I3r yHr'"gS r"nson.i
know they ~" row IN their wedding Journey"
Tho relatives ut Mr.. tnrr Gcrlinc 10 DISCUSS
the "l2I"men, Ill, si,tsr Mr. Mr., Damon, az
l. i slli that tn, Opposition on the part ot
the family oi Mira carr Ia du" to the fact that
Mr. Carp Is not IN robust health and that she
daughter Of Matthias baldwin. founder Of the
baldwin Locomotive Works. and Is an he!rcss.
Mr., RrouGhton, the, sexton Of Trinity Church.
said last night that Mr.. tapp and Mss McElruy
were married IN III" church On Wednesday Just
SSCrG hr s g" The he S e.
place. nbOut O'Clock. and inquired II ~"
ceremony could be performed n, once. Or. Dix
ngre"I 10 marry them, and they went over h'
the church. where tho ceremony was per-
formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Klurh Him.rlt nn Hl, WeddInx Dar.

BELlEvILLE. H., Nov. 30.-Fred vogel sent .
bullet into hls brain this morning a few hours
before tho time set for his wedding with Mira.
Emma Ferrenbnch OF Freeburg Vogel and
Mrs Ferrenbnch. whose maiden name was
StruntY. were engaged TO be married ten years
uuarrcled and separated and later Miss
Struntz was married 10 Ferrenbach. ABOUT
two years ago the couple we're divorced no-
ally Mrs. Fcrrcnbnch consented to marry him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
A NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE7
CHiMBERLAIy HINTS At AN AyGLO-
AMERICIN-aERMAH AGREEMENT.
His speech Arousos Much Comment II
London-Looked Upon es n Result OF
Ills Conference with the Ks,scr-AIss
Warns France That Insults to the
Queen May Have Serious Consequences.

So, ,. ,,,,.,- A..
warns Franco in"' i"s""' =" wv
Queen May Have Serious Consequences
S,,.,,, ,,,,,, p,,o,,o, n Tn, s,rs
Io~r,> NJ, an co,,nio, soo,.,.rx r,h.u.
barl,in sn.ot,,, a, I,o,cos,sr tn.aav Alluded
s,.aaa,. 80 s,.,.n.n,. a. th. prsn,h n,..s
yhIoh bo do,,.red worn oir, al n, "vha, msnv
reoa,dod a,nos, "a a sacred person-the oueen
al ,h,oh ,nox have sorious on.so,ance. n
80. .,,,hhor. a. no, n,ona ,hoir n,nnor.o
t,o ha,,cyoa , trip,c alliance NJ tho Tauton,s
r,co and Tho Two br,nches NJ the Anulo.s.ron
900 ,.o,,id bo , no,on, footo, in tho ,,tur.
bIa,orv NJ tho world I, would not arilv
ha m Alliance iron, tbo no,nt n, vjew NJ st.,ss-
n,,nsbin which Mich, ho ai,ered In sccordsncs
with the changed conditions. but IL would be
ono which though thew might not know ~
would no IN tho advantage Of other nations.
Raferrinv IN Germnpv. Mr. Cham berlain saidt
"Tbe dIfrerencc. be.yeen the two countries
have bean gradnallv removed. until nj the pres
emf time c,nnot conceive any point which can
o,iso in tho Immediate future vbicb will
hiring ourseves and the Germans in sntaeou.
lam ~ interoa,s On the contrary. I can fore.
coo m,nv ,bipVs in the future which
mus, bo the cause of anxiety TO tbs
s,,tosmon ~, Turopa hut IN which our inter.
oats arc c,e,rIv tho anna ma tho interests
~ Germany. and In which the understanding
n, which have spot on In the cnse Of America
might n e,tended 10 Germany. do more. pcr-
hnns than env combination of nrms 10 nre.
.eryo tho n.oce NJ the world"
Ioxpoy Dec MIR CbnmberIain,s ,peech
=, n ioastor ms attracted the CREATES, attain.
tIon Tha T.Js,ronb aa,.. ..It 1. ono ~ IN.
we, rono,L,hlo n, all hi. nerform,nce.
III .,,raordinnrv ho,dns.. will have a pro-
-, u,ossIon an n,,hI,o oni,,on 40 hnm.
'ou , ~ ,e.,n $3.50" nh" -. ...
anu WI , 80, ..,,Ss
p.a uu' wv Int" -, ~. .,,n.,,o.
n'o ., III ~ T.e a.. -, .a..
n"ne Wv "",us W ''""So '0'' NV eO''
n ,r,l W. y.',
ine p"''V -n"" oa,s' ooo no,o M IAN
oet'a'h maS ''''' IN '"' '"'o'p'''e' VI ''''
'um wnI
'"o D.uV -'"' ""''o npp'as o
s'anee VI 'ne Hpe-e' rs e'eas anu 'ao.ae'V ~,
C,ni ,...,.. il.
S"a.ii oeri ALL Ieeeh' 'a.o','e"
E"'ero. "Hi'an'. uep.ee 'iie 'aeA " eooe''
ness anu res'ra,''' IN 'ho re,.Iene ~, W rIance
ine ,Hd"dd'u appIauus nl. ona, A,
last,haple warmth against .he swasnouekier'
OF the oou'e'ara e"'os' AZ eo''nen,s pa'r
.uu'nousy On '"e 5approenel'e"' oe'"een
'ne oht'eu ',a ot "nu uernla"', ~,
In" Du"V uapn'c Slronsy ueple.a'ts MT
'hamoetIaln iack o' restraint IN re'erehce 10
anew 'rirle aI'iance' SAYING may nave the
render 1t necessary Tor them 10 make public
statements as regards their relations.
oranoo. 20 Oh. TnI,sd sto,as ,rn,in1 NJ
| c,'"..e i" t"e 10y"
Snoates e'c ,s., speech i" Supp ,o.a
m,s. ,p, n.,. ,.,,,,. To-, ,or %a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
rown OF Gnrlnnd, rex, wlped out By FIre.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov, 10 The town OF Gar
irnd. 1000 inhabitants, twelve miles from
Dallas. is reported ~ destroyed by fire that
started ut O'Clock Tonight All wire con-
uoCtiOnS are gone, The last telephone mes-
sag" from the operator at Garland said:
The town Is doomed, Nothing can DO saved.
Terrible wind Blowing, scattering the names
right oyer the town, eau stay more any
longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Ios,-o VIII. md Two Daughters.

Samuel Stein. an Austrian OF ~ Pitt
street. brought his wife Eta and their
daughters Etta and sha 10 this coun-
try three weeks ago. having got n
lob that enabled him to support them
here Yesterday ne took them to Bronx PARK.
and at I o'clock thay started home on Second
Avenue elevated railroad train. Shia, who IN
years old. put her head out Ot the ear window
and lost her hat, Her father ran out on the plat.
form 10 get il and the train went on without
him The wife and daughters have not come
home and late In the evening Samuel asked
the police to find them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
THANkSGI,ING Dtr ABROAD.
Obsrr, ance "f tn" bay by the American
Colony In berlin.
Sr,oai caoy D,,pa'cA :, Tur suS.

Sr,ciai Cdb'' D"pdch u TnE suS.
BERLIN. Nov 3p.-Two hundred and fifty
Americans celebrated Thanksgiving Day at tho
Kaiserhoi The grand hall was decorated with
flowers. American iags and an eagle. Mr.
John Is. Jackson. Secretary Of tho American
Embassy presided The Rev rr Dicktc offered
u prayer. in which blessing was Invoked on the
rnucd States and upon the new American col
onirs Toas,s werc drank to President MrKin-
ley and Emperor william. Grcetngs were
cablnd TO PRESIDENT Mckinley. Prof q. H.
steven. II Yale University made the speech OF
the evening, dwelling upon the indebtedness
of the Americans to Germany for their Intel
lectual progress and commerce,
Cheers were given for Ambassador White.
who ,e eGraphed greetings from Ala-,Io, Ealy,
where nine Americans were celebrating the
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
KILLED 4 HIGHWATMAN.
Bank Collector OF South Omaha Shoots Tws
Men who Tried to Rob Him.

OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 20. Harry II. Trumbull.
a collector for the Packers National Bank
OF South Omaha. was held MP by foot
pads IA he was leaving the bank to-
night After some lively work on both
sides the bank man shot ono OF the
highwaymen through the heart and wounded
the other who escaped The dead man is .
mulnttO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
nriAc and nrlaearoom KlIlsd by Traln.

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. AT midnight last
night II j Jones. Mrs. Jones and Henry Clark
were killed aud Georgia MlIiken was injured
trpcEs Of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa F6 Rail-
wav in Houston, Tho two first named had
lust hnen married AMI were on their way TO
in.n N irAln Tor MMenln on theIr wedding tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

ST. PAvL. MINI. Nov, 3O,-The wholesale
grocery house Of GrIGg1. Cooper Il Co.. 2i2 20
pop East Third street the largest house Of tho
Kind In Minnesota, burned 10 tho ground to-
night The loss T. estimated At e2OoOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 30.-It has been nn-
nounced that Miss Susan Tilghman OF this
city Is engaged to be married to Count Ludovico
Iante- Rivera, descendant Of one OF the
will sail for this country some time in January.
and il IL expected thar the weddinR VIII take
place in the succeeding month, probably at
Nilianova. Miss rilEhman is daughter OF
Mrs. Richard Tilghman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
4 BIG WAR CARGO.
The Karami Sails To-day with supplies for
tho British Army.
Special Cable Ds,patcA TO THR sus.

Special Cdbs DNpue" 80 ihHoVN'
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The steamer Karami will
sail to.mo' row for South Africa. taking one OF
the heaviest war oargoes on record 1t In
cludes 4OOO0. 900 rounds OF small arm ammu-
milton 1000 shrapnel shells., 1000 lyddite
shells. 85i boxes Of fuses. 40 boxes OF pistol
Tor discoyerinQ the enemy's position at night
and for signalling, Each OF these shells con
tains ak magnesium light stars when pnrn
for Id seconds and seven stars Which purn
from "a to SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
The rexns Arrive. at nrunswlck. Ga.

Brunswick. Ga. Nov. 30-rhe battlesh'D
Texas arrived here to-day, The Governor AL
Legislature are here atteadIns the ;alr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Tho clerRymen. in their concluding prayer.
omitted all mention OF the Governor Of Cape
Colony.
TO SEND OUT MORE TROOPS.
Another British Division viii start for souti,
Africa within q Week.

LONDON. Nov. 80. Speaking tonight at a
dinner given by the Scottish Corporation. Field
Marshal Lord Wolseley. Com mander-in Chief Of
the British Army. said he had no intention Of
criticising anything that had taken place In
South Africa. but he would say that this even
Ing It was decided to call out one more division
OF the Second Army Corps perhaps before the
week was out: certainly before four or Ave days
II would DO on tho way to South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
Latest Marine Intelligence,
rived: S. Nicaragua. Psdorsen, Kingston

Via PepnsyiyaniA Railroad. Through solid vestibule
trains OF Pullman palace and coaches Bee time
table in another column.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

From Grand Central station. along the Hudson
River through the Mohawk Valley TO Buffalo and
the West. by the New York Centfa!.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

Give Bensolyptus Tooth Powder
one trial. Its merit will do the rest Cleausss the
teeth. Bweetens the breath. At all druggists.-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 30.-Durng one OF
the most exciting plays In the Pennsylvania
Cornell game on Franklin Field this afternoon
one OF the spectators, H. p. Smith, an elderly
man OF 327O SAMSON street. was seen to fall
forward In his seat His daughter. who sat be-
side him. with the esslstance OF those nearest aH
He was hastily removed to the University Hos
pital, but reached there lifeless.
The Twentieth Century Railway Train
IL indicated by tho Pennsylvania Limited. stem
ogrApher stock reports. library. barber shop bath
room, and q ladies maid are some OF its novel ana
exclusive features. See time tAbe.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01

Southern Railway for Florida. Aiken. Augusta, New
Orleans, Memphis commercial and resort centres
south aud southwest Schedule. page lo.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-01
FRIENDSHIP FOR ENGLAND.
KEYNOTE or AHBdssADOR CHOATE's
THANKSGIVING DAT SPEECH

Speaks Also OF Our TIES with Germany and
Says England, Germany and the United
States Are the Three Great Nations
"Let England and America Clasp Hands
Across tho Sea and the Peace OF the
World would he Absolutely Secure"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-12

are constantly falling with tremendous
reports. which are heard for long
distance.
From the top of the Blackfoot
mountaiA the whole country leading
ND to the Cut Bank pass can be seen,
and Immediately oelow it to the south
east lies the Pumpelly glacier, reaudy
identified not only from its position
with relation TO the valley, but also
by the peaks and rocks in its neigh
borhood. 1t thus appears that the
Pumpelly glacier, as | have long sup
posed was the case, is part of the
southern flow of the great ice-cap
which covers almost the whole of the
Blackfoot mountain. The Blackfoot
glacier, which stretches away In a
northeasterly direction from the peak
of the Blackfoot mountain, though
perhaps varying in extent somewhat
with the season, was estimated last
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-12
BIGGEST FARM ON EARTH.

Those who turn up interesting facts
point out that the biggest farm in the
world may be found in the southwest
part of Louisiana. 1t is owned and
operated by a syndicate Of northern
capitalists and embraces 1900, 900 acres
of land, which were originally big
pasture for cattle.
The land is devoted to the cultiva-
ton of cotton, corn. sugar and rice.
East and west the estate extends 100
miles. The Southern Pacific railway
runs through it for nearly forty miles
A good deal of attention Is paid to
raising cattle, of which the syndicate
owns 10000 head. The company oper-
ates several steamers on the navigable
rivers that run through their nam
moth farm and they have also rice
mills, shipyard, Ice plant and bank
II the syndicates viii grapple the
problem Of agriculture more and man.
ufactures less. perhaps there will be 2
more reasonable excuse for toleratina
great combinations of eapital.-Brook.
lyn Citizen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-12

don the work to go to the new gold
fields. Many of them have, however,
returned, and at the present time there
are about 1920 men employed. Not
withstanding these embarrassments,
good progress has been made along the
line, and all the heavy work, including
the work most likely to be retarded by
bad weather, has been completed to the
summit, leaving only about 2 miles of
comparatively light work to finish the
line to the international boundary
Work has already been commenced be-
yond the summit, and it is expected
to have the road ready for operation
to Log Cabin, Is miles beyond the in
ternational boundary line, by Jan. l, by
which time it is anticipated the severe
weather will cause cessation of active
operations, although it is the intention
to keep somewhat of a force employed
throughout the winter In cutting the
grade in Tunnel mountain it is neces-
sary for the men to hold on to ropes
in order to avoid sliding off into the
canyon 1900 feet below. Inc wind
comes through the pass at such We
locity that it was found impossible to
work on this mountain except on very
calm days.-Modern Machinery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-12
SEVERAL GLACIERS IN MONTANA
On the Continental Divide, Close to
the Canadian Line.

For some years l have been inter
ested in the geography of small
section of the Rocky mountains which
until recently was a part of the Black
feet reservation, in northwestern
Montana. This section lies for the
most part east of the continental di-
vide and between the International
boundary on the north and the Great
Northern railroad on the south. The
portion of it which know best is in
cluded in the watershed of the st.
Mary's river and it's tributaries. In
1891 / took to the head of St. Mary's
river the first party that had ever
visited it. so far as known, and in
1896 accompanied to the same point
the government commission which
afterward purchased from the Black
feet Indians the rough mountain land
which formed the western portion OF
the reservation of that tribe. Before
that / had made sketch map of the
region, which is the basis of all the
maps of it that have been made or
published.
In 1897 made hasty trip to the
head of the river and climbed Mt
Jackson, the highest speak in that
region. Last July (1S9S) l again went
to the head of the river and climbed
the Blackfoot mountain, another lofty
peak, somewhat less accessible than
Mt Jackson. On both trips | was ac-
compared by my friend, j. 3. Mon.
roe
These last trips have enabled mt
definitely to locate two points abou
whose relations / have never unit
now been quite certain. One is tn'
Pumpelly glacier, discovered by Prof
Raphael Pumpelly, who, / believe, il
1888, with a small party which In
cluded the late w A. Stiles. crossed
from the Flathead country to tn
plains by way of the Marias. or, as i
is now called. the Cut Bank pass. Thi
great mass of ice, which is seen b!
every traveller going through the Gu
Bank pass, rises to the height Of sev
eral feeet above the face OF loft!
cliff, over which portions OF the glacie
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-12
SOME NEW INVENTIONS.

handy garment hanger, which can
be attached to any collar has chain
in the center, with a spiral spring on
either side and pins at each end by
which it is fastened to the garment.
Cuspidors for railroad and street
car use are mounted on sliding frames
and placed in compartments under the
seats, to e pushed into position for
use by touching lever with the
foot.
Hot plates can be lifted by a new
utensil without danger of burning the
hands, two wire frames being attached
to handle, with one frame sliding in
a socket to fit different sized plates.
Electricity is used to operate
newly designed pipe organ, the keys
closing circuits which operate mag
netic coils to control the air valves,
and the stops being operated by
switches arranged above the key
board.
For use on quilting machines or in
sewing a number of parallel seams,
an improved arm has a number OF
needles set in row, with one shuttle
reciprocated below to lock the threads
of all the needles.
To prevent horses from slipping on
icy pavements, a new device is made
of a steel frame in two sections, with
screw to clamp it over horseshoe,
the under side of the frame being fitted
with sharp calks.
To prevent the pedal of a bicycle
catching in the chain as the crank re-
wolves, a curved guard is attached to
the inner end of the pedal to strike
the chain and push it back if it flies
out of line.
In wly-designed dental cuspidor,
a hollow arm is attached to standard
with tubes inside for fresh and waste
water to flush the cuspidor, the arm
being jointed and pivoted so as to
turn in any direction.
A recently patented folding UNI
brella has the tip and handle fitted
with screw sockets, so they can be
removed for packing the umbrella in
a trunk
In a newly patented pair of pliers
the jaws are semi-circular and have
notches cut at intervals to fit different
sized nuts, so the pliers can be used
as a wrench.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-12
WORLDS RAILWAY MILEAGE.
America has more than half of the
total railway mileage of the world.
IN PARIS.

Ten well-dressed men, clad in the
Partisan regulation summer costumes.
blue serge suits, tan shoes and wide
straw hats, have been parading the
boulevards of late, stopping in front of
the cafes, where they drew up in line,
took off their hats and showed painted
on their clean-shaven scalps the adver-
tisement, in big blue letters, of cafe
chantant They were arrested for
evading the law that requires posters
and sandwich men to pay a tax OF 62
francs, but were discharged with the
warning that unless each man affixed
the necessary stamps to his skull he
would be sent to prison.-Art in Ad-
vertising.