davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
BiRoy o sTERNBERGs VIEW DUTIES.
The German Charg, d'knaires to he Consul
General at Calcutta,

W,SmNCTuN. oct. n -Baron Herman Sp"Ck
Won Starnbsrg, First Secretary Of ia" German
Embassy and Charge d'AIaires in Washing
ton. called on TIA" Secretary Of stat" to-day
10 say farewell. II" will sail from New York
on the steamer Deutschland on Thursday
next. and after "A short visit IN Berlin will 40
TO Calcutta to as-um" tho duties of German
C~ou-ul-Ganaral th"r". Secretary Hay "X-
pressed to Baron Won St"rub"rg hi, regret
over IA" latt"r's departure from this capital
and hoped that h" would b" returned her".
The post which Baron Won St"rnb"rg will as
sumo at Calcutta Is m" Of IA" most import
ant in IA" German Consular s"rvic" ON account
Of Gormauy's great trad" relations with the
Far East.
Coy. Roosevelt ana Gen. Leonard. Wood. The
three were about the same age and have tastes
much the same During the early part OF the
present Federal Administration when Coy,
Roosevelt WAS Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
Gen. Wool, then a surgeon ia the army, was
attending physician Ia army officers here. and
Baron Won Sternherg was attached To tho Ger
man EMBASSY. they took long tramps together
and during III" winter 81 lHst had great sport
suuNshoc. Baron Won Sternherg had served
i'm the German Army aud from him aud Or
Mood, who had been through the Geronimo
campaign, Gov. Roosevelt learned much of
Won Sternberg remained here during the Span
ish- American Naraud r%enC"rei serviocot great
value to his 4 uNcTutnent. II was lie who, a.
special COMMISSIONS of his country. arranged
with this Government and that Of Grent Britain
for the division Of the samoan Islands between
Germany and the Unite States. His courtesy.
manliuesS AMI thoroughly democratic tastes
made him very popular IN Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
EXPRESS AGENT MISSING.
nj. Accounts Found TO He ~. 900 short-stole
10 PAY Sick SIstcrIs BIlIs?

NoRTHPORT, I. /, Oct. 13-Thomas f. Fam
erty. an old employee OF the American Express
Company. left the village suddenly last Monday
night. driving to Oyster Bay, from which place
he took the midnight train to New York. When
he left he said he would return the next day.
but he has not been seen since. On Tuesday
night the COMPANY was notified and the super
erlntendent and an adiuSter came mere lhty
opened Fahcrty' = de-k and found a hote au1
dressed TO the COMPANY in which he Naid ne ma
committed "a wrong that he was um9ie 70 Ilsnt'
but If the time ever came ne would TIgh' II
lie had been led into this wrOngdolng, the
note said. by an uuContrulIabl" la-sloi' dhu
that for what he had done he was sorry.
In addition to being manager oi tht, express
COmpany'- office Fuherty managed VA" bu--
iness OF the NOrthpOrt Steamboat company.
Both offices are in the same building An m
ve-tigatiOn OF the books revealed Il shortage
of s.. OOO. of which 81 ,ajO was the "Npre-- COM
pany's money and the balance tie steamboat
COmpany'-.
Faherty went To work for the American TX
press Company ten years agO and before 'lial
worked Tor the Npll--Fargo Company. lie
was employed In the american Company : Once
at Newburgh and at tishkill Landing IL -
thought that he lost heavily on the races some OF
his friends are inclined 10 believe" MAJ l'ilnS
affairs had more TO do with hi trouble lhan
betting They -ay he had a sister depcndeht
upon him, To whom he was greatly attached
and who wH~ recently very i'll To one oil M.
friends a few days before he lett hc showed
bills for doctors and nurses amounting 10 S1un
.a~t week he told how he had sent this sister 10
Denver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
sHorvaN BRrNr BrRGIARs, NE SAYS.
Old negro with a History. In Bellevue, Dying
Maybc, Of StarxatlOn.

An interesting history may be connected
with an old colored man known a. Joseph
Kelso. who is now In Bellevue Hospital, suffer-
ing from a severe scalp wound which he received
on Thursday uight by falling down from weak
ness due TO hunger lie was found 10y "A police
man in Third avenue and taken 10 the hospital
where II was said last night that lie would
probably die.
Ke.so told George Blair, the Superintendent
Of the Outdoor Poor Department, that az one
time he was a servant in the employ o. Holmes
Van BrInt. "A brother OF Justice an Brunt OF
tho Supreme Court, and assisted hi~ employer
In shooting Burglars No-her and Douglass, ne
alleged ~kiduappcr- at Charley Ross On the
night of Dec ~, 1914, Mo>her and Douglass
anchored their -a.lbult ON the Bay Ridge shore,
near the Van BrIut mansion, and attempted TO
rob the house. They We're surprised by Nr
Van Brunt, hi- ~pu au1 one OF the servants
Mr.. Van Bulut rising from "a SICK bed To- DO ms
part, and were uddlei VIII bullets No-her
was killed on the spot and Douglas hycd lohH
enough to make a partial confession OF ms
share in the kidnapping of Charley Ross.
ke,~u declares that he Wa, one 81 the party
that attacked the burglars. At Below" Hos
plt1l last night u Wa said that ne was very
weak auI would probably die II" was seen
by a SrN reporter, but W1- unable 10 answer
any Of the uur,tiou~ asked ham. According
to the records uf the hospital lac Is homeless
and without friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
NOT orER SIS roR corroNsEED,
The oil Manufacturers Pledge Themselves
Not To PaN q HiEher Rate.

NEW ORLEANS, IA oct. H-Ieldlng cot
tonserd oil manufacturers of fout~iaul, Ten
ne~-nr, Mississippi and Alabama met here
to-day in secret session and decided &" per
feet an organization and 10 tN u price for cot
ton~c.d. all If the mill, parties to the agree
mcut plcdging themselves not To pay more
than the price thu, fixed. or So and sli a ton.
The lowest rate prevailing to-day l. SIG rang
ing from that figure mp lp $50 The manu-
facturcr- were unanimously of III" opinion
that they lost none crushing cu'i'I~ced
at over sli "A ton last year the maximum
price paid at thi~ time was so
a ton. bat the manufacturers w"r" willing 10
Cuuc"de an IuCrrI," Of - per cent II was
agreed among the manufacturer 10 close down
their mills in preference" tp paving SIC a ton.
and unless M" price of ~"cd ltul- during the nest
few Wt'k-. " hen in' present supply l- exhausted,
the mill. will begin CLOSING and all N" MILLS In
the Mississippi Valley will De closed nv Jan I
Ou the other h md N" 'arwc"~ stand firm
and anuuuucr that they will not sell seed under
81 u ton, although they hny" shown some
wrakue~- since IN" fail IA the pilr" of cotton
They will hold uu To- IN" cot'ou-ocd tor q month
longer and cud"tvor 10 bring the mills to terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
THINKS NAY Be ms MiRRIED.
ANYHOW. Saws a woman tias Rcen suing for
Divorce This 25 Years.

When Carrie \. Evans moved before Justice
Ri-rhon of the supreme Court last week for
alimouy an counsel fee in uu action She has
brought for a -euaratiou from Frank VI. Evans.
who 3, in the wholesale llgupr hu.ilrs-, hr -ct
Nv that the motion .houl NOT be granite J. a- %
ought 10 have been ma 'c tn an action for G-
voTCo which -Ic Ia, hl 0 zen ing against him
for about iwputy-iiNr year. Justice Bi-choG
ma - an pr =. Yesterday uproiulls- IO.n s..
Strdlcy rr'e ec : .-Cc'f.lu IL ttI~ ola action
l. uc.tiuU. IL the referee I'm = % j. On Irg.
the motion for allU0uy au counsel Zoe il r.i,I
ans. IL not. the motion h. 10 'r frucWc
Evan, IA tGr .ltHtII tHIp TH ed in {. 1871
that on March - ul TIA ear tho al I,op
married lie "a - hc had been clrur iug ih..r
that TIM" AID VIs nj con ions NJ alvt iUr rr
the sort ? a. mig Z hive hIf oupd, ugt e. gave
her ere H. for Nm Wing a"ort r" mater and
lived win lo- for a time "a. hI, wife. Itc .ag.
he parted from h"r three ear. later ~lc-a,H
that he itt.cr vas aIrp.l cr.1. D. or.l liant e.
Troy. AID tngt tr" i,"l wiz mir. + o. To
marriage I.ya2 dt rut". No rlrcru = # ~
dnuCNio". horn in lsIb. but "a ir , -It,d her
and hog d wgItcr down ~ lN,7. EN'C 'h.u
none az time, and In 1902 gave the Il lEEhtrr
500.
law, or George VI Gurus mako. unPdavit
that the dlUgltrr recent called on linn a..
attorne for Evan and laid ~ho would to.tif1
for Evans in the separation nit, which g.
brought on allegation, Of ntandouu rut. but
I've turned her away. "a Ing ~" would not be- a
party 20 calling her against her mother in such
aoase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
R0UMANIA AND THE JEWS.
THAT GOVERNMENT DOING All 1T
"a TO GET RID or THEN.
Makes a Contract with Brazil for the Immi-
grafton OF %, 900 Jews 20 That Country
No Danger OF an Exodus to This Country.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3,-The RoumanianG Gov
eminent, through tho Jewish Colonization
Society, has made "a contract with Brazil by
which over 5000 Roumunian Jews will emlgrute
TO the latter country in the near future. This
announcement Is made by the Treasury De-
partmcnt. after receiving the report on the
subject Of the immigration Of Roumanian
Jews by Special Immigrant Inspector Robert
Watchorn, who was sent TO Roumunia in july
10 investigate the subject.
Mr.. Watchorn's report says that the Ron-
manian Jews who recently arrived in New York,
800 in number, without money or friend, w"r"
encouraged To cav their country by tn" kot-
manian Government. These p"Opl" we're ad-
mittsd 10 the United states under bond. lh"r"
Will be- no more immigration of this class 10
the | nit"d states ON account Of til" contract
with Brazil and tn. danger Of an undesirable"
influx Is thus removed. -
MIR. NatChurns report IL an Interesting
one and tells Of the resources Of Roumaila
and the reasons for the great emigration OF
Jews from there. The Rouwanian Govern;
nIent Is doing all { can TO rid the country, "I
Jews. and by making a contract for shipping
IA large colony to Brazil II has practically ac-
eomplished its purpG,e The laws OF k9n-
Jews To make Il living there. The Gov
eminent l., however, anxious to negotiate
"a loan. and In July the Parliament of that
country ousted the Minister. Of Finance, an d
Foreign Affairs, who was untriendly 10 Je"s'
and placed II man ia charge OF these ,onicet
who j. disposed to, provide i'inientIy Tor
this class Of people II was found by the Rou-
maniHn Government that II would be extremely
difficult TO obtain "A GONernment loan while
"A practical persecution OF Jews was being
carried on by the koumanian Government
The / nitpd States Government II not threat
eued by the coming exodus of Roumaniau Jews,
according To MIR ,Natchsrn's report, ana -,
si~iant Secretary Taylor has highly commended
sir Watchorn for his comprehensive %investi-
cation of the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Market for Agricultural Machiucs.

W~AsHINGroN, oct II a letter received at
the L. tied State, Department Of Agriculture
from Peorith College. New South Males, Aus.
tralia. calls attention TO the great need Of i'm
proved types Of agricultural machines ia that
colony The writer says that there are not
halI a dozen machines Tor cutting and collect
ing maize In New South Wales. and "a machine
for cutting sugar can" would h" greatly APP
prcciatrd hy the cane growers in the north Of
that colony aud in queensland ~" suggests
that there are great opportunities for American
are desirous of eNtcIdlng their business beyond
the nitad StutpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
ORINOCO COMPANY'S CONTRACT.
Secretary Hay to Make Ina uIry Concerning Its
Reported Abrogation.

WASHINGTON. oct 13-The report published
this morning IN Il Caracas despatch that the
Venezuelan Government had abrogatedth e con
tract VI the Orinoco Company, Limited, was the
occasion Of "A visit to Secretary Hay this morn
ing bV Senator ppnru~t OF PENNSYLVANIA aud
FRAMES X LOOMS. United States Minister TO
Venezuela Senator PenruSe has constituents
who are Interested in the concession. and at h-
request Secretary Hay promised 10 make IN
quiry concerning TIA" reported ahrogation.
The OrinOCo Company was organized by
Donald Grant. "A wealthy Minnesota contractor
II j. capitalized al s3O. WO.OOO and has a cunor--
sion of lO,Un.OH acres along The OrinoCO River,
which IL pledged itself to exploit Failure fo
carry out the terms Of the contract with the
Venezuelan Government l. given - the reason
for the abrOgatiuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
LARGE INCREASE or EXPORTS.
Balance Of Trade In Our Favor for the Nine
Months Ending sept. 80 Il s4O.. 22i sos.

WAsHINGroN. oct. ~. The imports ~ mor-
chaudi,e during the month Of September were
valued at $3.50 ,aO6. being a decrease Of sll,-
1890. compared with the same month In 1899,
For the nine months nd,ng sept 3othclmports
were valued at SB2I, iBl 500, exceeding by s3N.-
$50. los those for the like period last year. The
exports of merchandise for September were
SIS, 1874, 2lO, or S. "a, j3j greater than those
for September. 1919. For the nine months
end ng Sept. 80 the exports were valued at
1881, ESQ, iOl, being an increase of sl29. 90l
for the same period last year, and leaving
for these months a balance of trade ia favor
~ the I nited States amounting TO siO7, 22i, SOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
iOING ,RORERS BULIDOGS.
The 81, Arrive In Ithaca. where Their owner
Is AtLcniLng Gorncll Law School.

ImACN. y. y. OCT. 70 SiN dog belonging
to Richard croker. .Ir, arrived in Ithaca to-da}
The dpgs are all OF the English bull species and
are SAID 10 be- worth $1,000. They are the
finest animals at the cauin" ,ppoics ever -ecu in
IOmpkIn- couutN, and their arrival. together
WITH ~. vl-ipu- plrlrhcrna|iH for their care.
created quite a cu~dtIun when fh"' Wor" led
through the ~trcrt,. Young Croker T. attend
ing the Cornell Law school and could have
had the Prr,Idcuc, of the cornell Democratic
Club had hr said the word. hut he refused the
offer. CruEcr VillEccp hI- dogs at Iorc.t Home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

G. II. Naulty. the Young Newark Murderer,
Gets Heavy Sentence,

Charles A. Naulty, who shot and killed his
young stepInother at SO Chambers street. New
ark, on June . last. was sentenced TO thirty
years in State Prison yesterday by Chief JUS
tice Dcpuc In tho Court of oyer and Terminer
in that city. Naulty. who Is about 20 years
old, had entered ii plea of not guilty. but when
taken from f-SeX county Jail to court yest"r-
through his counsel. Michael r Barrett. who said
that county Physician Washington. Jail Physi-
County Hospital for the Insane, had concluded
that the prisoner was mentally irresponsible.
The Court agreed with the counsel, having
ordered the Investigation, but sentenced the
prisoner 10 the fun extent of the penalty for
murder In the second degree.
The quarrel which ended in the shooting
was one 81 Il succession which grew out o
Naulty's father marrying a young wife with
whom the young man could not agree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
THE IYNCHING or @ITiIIANS.
This 10, rnmen VIII Ask Congress for s2s,
OOo for the Families Of the Victims.

W~AsHINGToN, oct. 10 Apparently satisfied
that the Louisiana authorities do not intend 10
exert Themselves to bring to Justice the leaders
Of the mob that lynChed five Italians At Tai
luluh In 1890. the State Department VIII submit
an estimate to Congress OF AN appropriation OF
s?5 ~ To be- paid to the Italian. Goverum EN-, Tor
The Government Of uui-iHna ms not offered
60 make any repuration. and the Grand Jury Of
the parish In which lilluiah i situated has
failed Ia iudICt any ~ the member ~ the mob.
The Federal Government hu- no power 20 take
action against the persons concerned IA the
lynvhing. hut will "ud"dN0r. bv. providing for
the families Of the Italians killed, 10 hv" w to
the -nirIt u is lrNHlN nhIlgltInMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Casualties In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. oct 10 The following ca.lI-
atty list from the Philippines was received At
the Wal Department last night
Killed Sc I. IS, Phi, IMzon, Company NJ.
Forthwith Unit d state, Volunteer Infantry.
James ! RYAN and john =. Pelr.on. Sent. 10.
Mount Maliudv, Panav. company g. Forty
fourth United state, Volunteer Infantry, A.
blue Carer
Wounded Sept. -, PHI. Luzpn, Thirty
seventh United Sta'es NoluTteer Infantry,
First Lieut. y II. LowrnburG. in shoulder. SER
Gus Conplny VI. Iort,-ntth United States
Volunteer Infantry. Edward llyland. head,
uI,Tt1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINOToN. oct r. Tho despatch beat
Dolphin has arrived at Tompkinsvillc and the
tug Fortune at Newport. The training ship
Adams. the cruiser Ranger and the tug una-
dilla have sailed from Santa Barbara for San
Diego. san Francisco and Mare Island, re-
spngI'VHlS' thr Jrnl,sf AiPShy lron fcIiia ior
for Brisbane, the collier SClndia from Colombo
for Singapore and the bIttlpShip Indiana from
New York for League Island.
The torpedo hoaE Morris and Dupont will
be retained At Newt port for winter use. The
submarine torpedo boat Holland was placed
In commission at Newport yesterday and will
go TO Annapolis for inspection and use by the
naval cadets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

caiarrh, from uhich she had been suffering for
yeIrs. Very respectfully yours,
J.. $. NUGfNT.
Jenkintown F.. o., Philadelphia.
Dear Sir:-l can speak OF "Hyomei' in the
highest praise. Two years ago contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs and
bronchial tubes, and for three months | was a
constant sufferer with dreadful cough. |
doctored till | was almost discouraged, when
one day | picked up 4 paper and came across
Mr.. Booths advertisement. | got an inhaler,
inhaled it, and slept until morning, which
had not done for three months, and in two
weeks time my cough had all DISAPPEARED.
MRS, A. A. IEPEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

A well-informed CORES pondent, writing from
Bombay on Sept. o. gives the following interest
ing account Of the famine situation III India.
1T * no e~xaggeratiou to put at 6,uO0,OOO the
number OF persons thrown on the Government
relief works by the famine, while not less than
p,OOO,p1 have been affected. The sights of
misery aud suffering during the past few months
beggar description. and the immediate pros
poets are none too bright, for next years crops
have been already sold TO exporters. thus re-
producing the same anomaly witnessed IN
ireland during the great famine OF lsIs. when
the starving population saw -hiploads Of corn
daily exported from Cork 90 the more lucrative
markets Of England. Trade. in these days.
will be- served and its Interests take precedence
d those OF humanity. Thus the unhappy
ryots will experience but small profit from the
harvest and they will next year be again on
the verge of anime, II not in its actual throes.
1T should be. remembered that the far larger
portion Of the population is composed Of Hin
zoos. who are entirely vegetarians, 50 that when
the crops fail they may perish in thousands
alongSide herds of cattle they are tending
Great reforms are required TO put the country
on "A sound basis. Agricultural banks have
become a first necessity In order 20 protect the
poor against money lenders at uSurious interest.
Natives should also be empowered 20 pay their
take, IN KIND, ana not As AT present IN specie. to
obtain which they are often most outra Gcously
swindlcd. Canals of irrigation are sadly re-
CURED. while local industrie> should be largely
developed. the land tax and salt tax should be
modified. and the eXactiunS of the zemindar,
landowners stopped with n strong hand
But. un'ortuna tcly, the British officials. who
know all these things. are unwilling TO urge
their being put in force. and are slow in suggest
ing reforms lest they should offend the su>-
capabilities Of the privileged claS~e, among the
native.
A recurrence Of the plague may he looked
for in October or the beginning of November.
The medical stan has. however. been greatly
improved since the beginning of the outbreak;
but II will be I good two years before the ex-
periments made with plague serum are COM
pleted and theresults definitely known; 80 that
N spite Of all medical care 1t Is only too likely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Reduced rreigh, Rates to Long Island Points.

The Pennsylvania Railroad management
announces That freight rates To factories on
Long Island will be- reduced to about ,hc same
plane A. those made by the Pennsylvania road
to points ON the North River. In order To he
in closer touch with tie Pennsylvania Rail-
road pcnplc the officers Of the Long Island
Railroad will aftcr Dec. ! he in the now build
iug Of the American Exchange National Bank
NJ BropdWay and Cedar street. where, the rruu-
svlvnnia'~ New Norh transfer office j. ~ be
located
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Opening Of BIDS for natlc,aips Postponed.

W]AsHINGIoN. OCT. H.Th" Navy Depart
ment announced to-day that the opening Of
lids for the construction of M" three nov bat
tlcshius had been postponed from Nov. Il 10
Dec. :. In explanation Of the pp~'punemeut 10
was said that the latter date Wa -"t for opening
bids for constructing the new aru.pfcd cruiser,
and i'm addition 10 having all the PROPOSALS
opened simultaneously the prospective bidders
would have NOR" time TO study IN" plans and
prepare their c~ting t6-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Battleshlp wisconsin VIII Not Go Into Com
mission lntil Dec. -.

WASHTNoroN, oct. la-Capt. R"it"r, who will
command m" battleship Wisconsin when -h"
i placed in commission. t"l"graph"d IN" Navy
Department to-day that III" vessel would
probably not b" completed and ready 10 20
into commission h"lor" Dee. -. In" Depart
mont has not been Informed ~ th" corrected
speed of Ia" Wisconsin,. but l. satisfied that
the corrections viii not max" her los" her It'll"
10 being III" fastest battl"-hip Of ia" American
Navy.
III" submarin" torpedo boat Holland was
placed la commission AZ Newport, X. J., y"St"r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Foreign Consular Omc.r. Recognized.

W~,sHISGToN. Oct i3-The following foreign
Consular officer have been recognized by the
President.
Alexander Nuber, Consul Of Austria Hungary at
PlttShutg
Alfred Won Flebch, Consul General OF Austria.
Hungary at Chicago
thomas DesSewffy Won CSeflnck and Tarkeo, Con.
sui General OF Austfla-Hungaty al New Notk.
Manuel Phniagua y Oller, Vice Consul OF Mexico at
San Juan, Porto Rico. .
EyarSio Battle Hernandez Consul OF Mexico at
Manila
BENJAMIN vlduarre, Consul Of Nicaragua at New
OrieanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
TOOK POISON ON FIRST WIRES GRAVE.
second wife I;uricd Nearb, Third Helped
Hanle, 10 Run the saloon.

John %Ilaulcy, ~ years old, who kept a saloon
A. 20 Jordan avenue, Jersey city. drank car
bolc aaid Yesterday morning Will" sitting
on the grave OF hi, first wife In the Holy Name
Cemetery lie was taken To- th" CITY Hos
pltul where he died q tow hours later liaulcy
ran the saloon with the assistance. of his thITd
wifi" Mr. Haulry said that her husband
had boon drinking hard Of late She accused
him Of rnbhiuc her and Sud IN" had sworn
GU % warrant tor h> arrest. The couple were
married thrc" YEAR. ago r
Hanl,v'> second wife j. buried IN a grave
NEXT 10 that Of tho first VIZ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Canada Nav Restrict Chimes. Immigration.

WAsHINGroN, Oot. l3.-RoRer &. Cute,
chairman. aud George simpson. Secretary,
Of the Canadian Commission appointed re-
Gently 10 investigate Chinese immigration, held
u conference with assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Taylor to-day. TIA" Canadian Gov
eminent is considering the passage Of laws
similar to thus" OF the | nitcd states restricting
the immigration Of Chinese, and MIR Taylor
was Con~ultedtU-dIy 10y these members Of tho
Canadian Commission with a view tuward
learning the experience OF this Government
with the Chinese who have come here 10 re-
main