davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

Roalyn coal lasts longer. Ia cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney hues than any other George
w. sanborn. agent, Telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

Rudolph l.. Doentgen, native OF
Germany, was granted full citizenship
papers In the county court yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

The Del Norte left out for San Fran
cisco Sunday. carrying u large cargo
Of freight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

Andrew Young was over from Wise
yesterday, looking after his political
fences at this neck OF the weeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

kalle Helkkila, native OF Finland.
haa declared his intention Of becoming
a citizen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

S. ]. German. the salmon jobber was
in the city Yesterday, looking over the
local situation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

q. II. COOPER has been appointed Sole
Agent for Astoria and vleinity for tho
Famous KNOX HATS. Tho latest sum
mer Blocks just received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

The Rey. Henry Narcotic viii ad-
dress the meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Temperance Union at
the Presbyterian church this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

Letters for the following persons re-
main uncalled for at the Astoria post
office; John Berg, Phillip Beokner. w.
Black. Erch Blakken, Carl Breon. Carl
pakanen, Fred Wilker
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

c, II. Page has been appointed ref
cree In the complications involving the
Columbia Electrical & Repair Com
pany. Mr., Page has appointed H. M.
Bransford as custodian Of the plant
pending final settlement of the claims
held by Fisher Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

The barkcntlne Chehaiia left out for
Australia Sunday with n cargo OF lum-
ber from Knappton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

Opposed to the republican candidates
is a conglomeration Of men running for
office. They are men Of all parties and.
in this campaign, Of no party. They
are not even fusionists and they go
before the people representing the
platform Of no party, responsible to
no party. and bound to support no
measures OF reform or anything else.
The sun., 1900-11-22
FIGHTIN0 GOES ON ~ COLOMBIA.
No Indication Of an Early Settlement Of th
Revolt.

PANAMA. Nov ls,-Notwithstandlng ing the many
encouraging reports that are occasionally pub
lished In reference to cessation or euppre ession
OF the internal troubles Of this country peace
appears TO be yet far of. II is generally known.
despite the censors that the Government troops
at Cauca capitulated to the insurgents, but that
detschments OF troops from BoSota were 20 he
sent to redeem the Government losses. Prob
ably the battle has taken place by this date but
no one knows here. for little but official news is
allowed to get out.
The port Of Buenaventura has been closed.so o
hot has the fighting been down there. In fact.
a report was current here few days ago that
the insurgents we're in possession OF the place
This news II not yet confirmed.
The Prefect Of Cheppo. which is to the east
OF Panama rushed to the Governor OF this De-
partment on Oct. - and reported an invasion
by 400 men under Gen. Aispuro. IL was false
alarm caused by his having met party of the
recently dsbanded men who attacked Panama
In July last
Resident. Of Panama were furtheryalarmed
on SUNDAY last The Government ordered the
closing OF all shops at sP VI and that the streets
he cleared OF persons at that hour. Several
arrests OF foreigners and natives took place as
the re suit Of tightening the restrict ons of martial
law under which we have been living for some
months past.
The general opinion is that the Governpent 10
stronger than the insurgent party. nevertheless,
the blessing Of peace still appears far on.
The sun., 1900-11-22
AGAINST JUSTICE BOLTE AGAIN.
Executor Of Koch viii Must Pay Costs Gets No
Com mi ssion, or Counsel Fees.

In a decision that will probably close UP the
several years litigation over the estate Of
Christian Koch Surrogate Thomas yesterday
passed upon the conduct Of the estate by the
executors Of whom the survivor is Justice
Herman Bolte of the Second district Municipal
court The Surrogate say.
Commissions will he refused 10 the sur
yiving executor. he will not he awarded costs
or counsel fees out of the estate. and the entire
costs Of this proceeding will he adludced
against him
The counsel fees Justice BOlie has paid the
u.ual COMM. sions allowed executors and the
costs Of the long proceeding amount TO a large
,um and he will lose s? los more If he and hi,
deceased co-ey ecIItor. William Ste"nckeu, paid
that amount. "a they --wpre they DID 70
one George Braun The family OF h och
denied that this payment was made and said
th7t Braun i n fnEth. .
Tn, Surrogate says: Taking tn" whole cf
the Testimony together | am not satisfied that
tho lain of George Braun. II Nnch 4 Il"rson
exists, was an honest or valid claim, or that II
was honestly aud III good faith ptii
Surrogate 1homas HrlroveS derlSl"n rem
der"d hv Surrogate Narnum on IA" s1m" lines
In October. 1907. Justice i'olt' was tn n run
ling for reelection TO his present &c, and he
Was quoted Gs saving ~ the time tia; the scor-
irc given tn him by Surrogate Nqrnum was
political huncOmhr, pure ard simple ENccu-
Tor Steencken died after surrogate Narnun
,nn,iesed his decision and befor" n decree could
be entered on it, Koch l'ft only So" and
died in 1893
The sun., 1900-11-22
ACID FLING ON PRETTY SERVANT.
Disngure for Iife by Jealous Woman Who
Had Formerly Employed Her.

Lena Schacka, an Austrian servant. 10 wears
old, employed in the family Of Arnold Malkan
at le7 East ll3d street was taken 10 the Harlem
Hospital last night frichtfully burned by the
contents OF a two-ounce vial 81 carholic acid
thrown on her by Mrs Max Won of 90 Rut-
gers street The injured girl is disttgurod for
life and the surgeons at the hospital say that
she will lose the sight Of her left eye.
rpto eight months ago the grl was employed
by Mrs WolH but left. so she says. because
unwelcome attentions were shown her by her
mistress : husband The grl Is very pretty
and since she went 10 live with the Nalkaus
Charles Spnrdan, Il brother Of Mrs Malkan.
who l. clerk in a downtown dry good, store.
announced that h" intended Ia marry Lena
Eefo - they gave their COZ sent his Jnrrnts
desired Ia invest cato the girls antecederts
They obtained from her the name n her
las, employer and Mrs. Makan went 10 Mrs
Wolf to make inquiries Mrs. N0ln gave the
secretly made love 10 Wolh and asserted that
she hnd been turned ont
Whilc the Makan We're NJ d nuer on Monday
night some on" rauped ~ Their door When II
was opened Mrs Woln rushed In and past Mr.
Nglkau into the kitchen and making straight
for the servant struck her, blackeninc her eve
and tearing her clothing lhen she pushed
tho girls head through glass door and ran out
OF the building
Last evening Al dinner time knock NJ the
heard Lena answered II When she opened
The door she found Mr. Wof before her The
servant girl ran b1Ck into the nat Nrs Wolff
pur.ued he-, grabbed her by the arm and
poured the acid oyer her face.
-Tll spoil your beauty for you,' abe shrieked
Then she ran ont Of the building Late last
night she had not been arrested
The sun., 1900-11-22
MARX TWAIN AFTER CABBY
r,ssD oS pAyiNo rHs AyrSRDivNsR
SIR az FtRSS.
Gc~. Down 10 80. IN. Msyo' and VIII lie Con.
n,ateh To-ds, WIN the Csbmsn who Took
Him Home trop, the Nirstsen,h C~ptur,
giub Tae.da, Nisht Means business.

A,..L I..l, 4. "A luaV ,,ou il y,,tp. la
"''N ""' y
b" u buster man l''hh"f- ana -p"' hWnHns
d. not lot N enough - his energy ard ~" nov
,',,,.,..- .,,cr,pg into , c,,ch.4 cn,,h- can
if"i"r'~ rn''i"'. wv. ''' '''
contest, with N" Vow >"rb 'nhn''
-I'lI toll YOU WIN, I'm going 10 d.. h" 'n'd
''-''""' ",''"'"' W" "
~ HE usually f""d-nhinf'l hU"'
4, ought ,o ho of interest to tho community
a., going Ia rrns.cuto n cnhuan for over.
w ''""R w ''''"'' '
charging
80, ,,.. ,,,do .r,,,cd ,ho.,rrIl, ,,der
I'''" w "''"' 49,.
tho impression that thi- wn~ n i"k" lh'
smile VA. n tnisci. Mr. Clemens was. ap-
-, . -. 10 .,.,.,,
rarcn'l'' very 'nurh N earnest ,,,,
he slou.d IA. wen, or with law vehencnce
,'.a -" Nv. .,,', =. ,,,.,..., -, ,,n curt.
''' m u, a'". ,s'n, ~ " w,,, .tn.r ,.sod N.
rorter duh,onslv
81, .o.s,,, mol.s,v dr.r.nca IT he,he, ! win
" n"e-h "dIN ""'''",' -" Nv "'' ~
ju.,ice If ,fthcnuntci,sIrty II lose. II will bs
ot', n o,,,.r co.e will nave
Iit aIi.u'nt ", w, W soii,i,, ~ '''''' '''' "
The .,nrm ,l",d has heen gathering ever since
NJ "Icmans ra,"a Inck ,n his naive land and
hng,r ,rayeIiins in New York cabs The
,r',,,' r' ,,,. b"n,,','t g., anotber hasn't treat.d
iIn,, iiIn,' nv, nnna ma n rr",har THE New York
n,I' a. 1lhm na nn" nf ~ ,rin,ia and il iars
upon VIZ pi,'.' ,I, "a ~ himssf ""'
Wrr ~. ntt's ioke too far
VIZ, Al, ,i.r,', az, ,Ie "ine,,cm,h Century
Cl,h ,or his hnn,c /, West renth .traet on Tues
A. non, ba - " c-,b ~ home he aid
U"'I ,,-,,rb y" W'a, ~ ,ah,'an y.ili nndoub,-
odi, swt,r ,H ro. i,-t a"d reasonnhie figure
~n rrsN no,nnd "NE,r" Hs,,arS io"ked "var ,Ie
80 ~ nI u,ti o,t Im,d maj ,HIiio IN, nri'e
-Itne - ~ =, E ~ y ai'" i' S ora l.. bad no Sx,sh
81 49, " liz M - arai,. r,,,.I Ia know vbat tho
49, nun ,ro IT. ri, i,,"pn ,ntd ,nst he wn.n',
''a,Ji,'S ,bara a, MI bn"r n. Tho MIGHT for
r,"ii'ilnh ii !r.r W. ~ W. -, ~ tr,c, Vr CI.n,
@ ~, "%u,Ia % , m W. rnoh,,,n" ,"" r,,r' ber 10 avs
,t n 80 wv ,,a,. VIZ. -, ,ta ,rrong nu,nher hi,
tn' .a"ah earr nin , ,nr ,hn coh Ttnr he
re ~. ,ht 'tei'u & &"iit u III, Ia g. 4, rne.I,nd
nfVlu'n ,nd' lr Whn," H,, a. ,,, he.n ;p'nnsod
,ror non s,cI, ''V' ''"' ''N
"pWWn aiLh.o ,. ., ~, N,,o,,s oNc,
The sun., 1900-11-22
BYDyORD AyENIE EXTFNSION.
Gov Roosevelt sa,.tie Nevcr Expressed Regret
at signing Biii for II.

Brooklyn properly owners who have boon
advocating tho eNtension Of Bedford av"nue
from Fnstcru Parkway To- iatbush avenue
appeared before the Board of Public improve
renis yesterday and after some lively con-
versatinn the resolution favoring tho extern
sion was adolued At the previous meeting
Of the board President Grou had opposed
the project derourCing tho~e favorinc II "a
having acted unfairly He declared that Gov
Roosevelt had stated that b" lad signed tho
change ,f a-.,,-, ,Iuent hi under p nIlsappre-
hen4inn James " RuCge>. ono OF n" sdvo-
oatc- al tho resolution, replied To- President.
Grout 10y reading the following letter
Ny DEM Mr.. RUGGLEs. Replying 10 your
letter of the ~ q inst ould say that Mr. Grout
j. under conn let" misrepresentation Not only
have | never made such an admission a. he
states but 50 far a. know | have never said u
word about th" Bedford Avenue bill since |
signed II. certainly never expressed any
regret at signing It. Sincerely yours
"THRoDoRE RoosHvRiT-
The sun., 1900-11-22
INDIANS ~ PUBIC SCHOOL.
The Two Little Dark Clouds First Of the Race
To Enjoy That Privilege.

The first Indians ever admitted IA pupils
at public school IN the city OF New York
nre two who entered School IS H. West Twenty
fourth street yesterday. They are Belah
and Bessie Dark Cloud. Beulah is 10 years old
and has attended school In Montreal Bessie.
tho typical Indian child OF years. restless.
quick ana v1vacious. entered the kindergarten
grade. Dark Cloud. the father Of the children.
has been model for prominent artists here.
Including Remington and Demins. The mother
q woman Of eNceedlng beauty, is full-blood
Abnralti, and her husband II Of the same tribe
and A weil-oducated Indian who during the
sumner lectures" for medicine companies.
The Ahenaki Indians were formerly OF the
Algonquin Confederation and resident in the
northern part of the State OF Maine. In l7ss
they were driven into Canada where they found
refuge on 81. Francis Island There are 1000
of them living on the island now, prosperous
farmers and noted basket makers. The Dark
Cloud family removed to Lake George forty
voars ago. and own considerable land there.
bark Cloud and his wife decided 10 spend
tho winter in this city to further the educa-
tion of their children and through the infiu-
euCe of Nrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, who
has long been interested In the Indians Of New
York State. the children have been admitted
40 public school
Miss TAFT principal Of School 45, invited Mrs
Converse Yesterday to address the children
of the school and present the Indian children
to their future companions.
The sun., 1900-11-22
A Young wom,n Assaulted and ChOked to
neath-Her Body Hidden 'Behind a billboard.

ROCHESTER, Nov Fl This city has never
had deeper rnurdcr mystery to solve than that
di-cl p~ed hv the finding ~ the dead body OF Miss
Theresa Kcating behind billboard, short
distance from Davis street. this morning.
The autopsy which was held AT the morgun
hy several physicians this afternoon
showed that the girl had been Criminally as
sIuted and Choked 10 death There IL up to
the present mOln"ntabsulutelv no clue. although
the whole detective force oi the city IL working
on the caas. Neither i II known whether the
crime wa- committed by one or more men
The murdered sirl was IS years Of age, and
street. This factorS turns ont part OF the
material used In kodaks. The, girl was at
work yesterdlv. Sh. was industrious. and
Will" She .was unusually attractive and popu..
lar with both seNe., she never remained out
late night. Last night Tessie. rs she
srown ie after hs5 pper h9ms to 60 to
Davis street To oo, for servant who, had ad-
verr-ad for, employment. She got there at
yersation with the people at the door. She
LETT, saving that she was going TO take short
cut hoTe hy way fa of EnSn SSass siTsei alarmed when
the girl did not return. and this rnornirg they
notified police hesdqusrters, Detectiye
had h riddsn % very e FAR far word cainc to headqusr-
tcls that tho body had been found The dis
oovcrv was made at IL o'clock to-day by I'd
street AID lust around the corner from DAVIS
street.
The body cf The, murdered girl lay on It. It.
fron th" fence. The reht arm wa extendIed
and H. o'hnr was acrcr- the breast. Tie
bod wa in the exact position il had been LEFT
b, lie ycrrerrator o' The terrible crime, The
skir' Va. drawn up over the knees The feet
wer" attended and the lace had the appearance
Tic iict ,ha, 'he ha,. gloves and umbrella
were found in N" lot close 10 the barn would NJ
dcas r. sI,Ha TGS MsT al hiHps n, Benz
aud dragged hcr 10 the spot where the body
The sun., 1900-11-22
CUBANs ADOPTING RULES.
,o,prtroy mr. 'OysriU tIONAi "N'
vy,tTOS ~ WsPf ~
o,.,,,o, NJ H-,d,ss rubi'e sessions A'"n'.
a.,h D,.ep..iou and IL Not Decided ""'"
=, IN. work Win vrobsh, Ne sent =" spe'
,,.i S.mmtttss. ~ the 'onFrn''""

qn.,tai Cabs Dupiios 70 THr StN
u,v,s, nov n The constitutional cor.
,.,,irr met again to-day ~ fI'lhs "dj"hth'u
r SATURDAY IN order 10 h'N" w" f"r'r ".
~. committee uu Rule printed fh'h I"
l,l,s,to. now has cory ~ N" teIort
,,bi,h contain. ial articles, ~ ~ which were
no,tcd o.dav III. procedure vas for thu
.,..,,,. 10 read m article and II nobody
,,,,e...d opposition n vn- considered Nc
teried
,,,t,Ie , say. that tho government ~ The
,.,,op,ton i, in the hands - mn Executive
,ormittec n President. two Nic"-Pr'-id'rts
.,d two Socretarie. Tho duties nf 'h"-"
Ulcers nre defined In subsequent articl's
Article ~ sny- that delegates must obtain
srectal t,erniis-ion 70 he nh1"ni from ~" con
,.rtion for more than eight dav-. hu' only
certain number will he allowed 10 leave ~ on"
time in order tha, the convention will not w."
DEPRIVED of quorum quorum consists
a., two-,hirds II tho delegates This article
has nor vet been approved
Article sl vrovdcs that no delegate vill be
allowed TO accept Government employment
while the convention is sitting. though MOS" AZ
present employed may continue In their offices
Article 81 avs that tine sessions ahail re i'ihu'
eSccrt when tho convention l. dealing WIN
matters concerpin. its own ds~orlm or Tint of
tho SESSIONS he private which request mlst be
ratified by the convention This artlole. a. was
.,nected caused cons .dnrahle discussion
senior pelgado. negro delegate from SANTA
,lara said that perhaps seven delegates 10 the
convention would speak before tho public
-Four of these Judging Ivy the session 80 far
hold would try to huldo7e the convention.
and bv Indirectly appealing to the public pres
ent Induce the latter 10 foroe the convention 70
accent the will of tho speaker He declared
that if the sessions were private all the mem
hers would -peak and help nv their advice
He refcr,ed IN an incident that occurred on
Fridav when Sehor Ghore1 was speaking ~
his own sympathies with tho au'onomist and
Spanish parties When senior Gibrrga said
he represented the past. 20 which The cuhans
owed much some ono in the gallery shouted
"Cuasima the name of the tree on which
Sranish rnerrillas in cuba used 10 hang rovo-
nficnists. implying thereby that Sehor Gi-
herca should he hanged Sehor Delgado said
that such occurrences were d"plorehl" and
The sun., 1900-11-22
TRAIN STOPPED TO CALL 4 DOCTOR.
Excited woman Passenger with a Telegram
Reca,e Unconscious.

Npw BHrNsvlCx Nov. 2l -As the train
leaving dorsey civ ~ ia.iS O'Clock was pulling
out Of the Pennsylvania train shed yesterday
afternoon il was boarded by mddle-aged
woman neatly dressed. who seemed to be
greatly excited She held a telegram in her
nand. and her evident distress attracted the
attention ol IN" other passengers As tie
train was passing Fiizab beth she half rose and
fell into the aisl" unconscious.
Conductor Charles johnson went 10 her
assistance. bu; -ne could not he restored 20
conscinu.nes-. and al Mctuch"n the rain was
held while Dr T. Dana was summoned
He found the woman suffering from heart
convulsions. due to excitement The telc-
gram. which she stil clutch"d in her hand.
was Hddrcs >cd to hrs. j : Brown, so Pine
street, Philadnlphil Il was a. foi.ow~
Brown j. not here. G. Wesley address
s24 Broadway MIS- \ j.. NlsTrn"
II had been sent from New York Dr Dana
succeeded IN restoring the woman to CON
scIousnc.s prov.rtiinu with her as far ~ Ircn-
ton She admitted that she was Mr- Brown.
bu, refused ia give any further information
concerning herself She said ahc had suffered
for Sonn wears from n weak heart, and That
hcr physician had warned her that anv ev-
citement right prov" fatal
The sun., 1900-11-22
eo,os.po srsfyos wRscAsD.
H~ui.sr. ~. the to-s ~" ~ iiss sad
ptopsttt

DtNvIr ,uI. Nov y hnrrican" which
at ~ n'clo,k Tonight vas travelling eighty
i've mlles au huur struck colorado Springs
'O-ds, and according to the m"asre Informs
tior received from there Tonight has ca,sed
a ruon"tarl dnruHE" ~ n quarter ~ n million
dollarr and hrt rc4,l'ad IN the fatal inJur"
~ FdR,r tusisn and the serious injury of
i've other pors""s
~" ta'u is Ii dHrkue-s ana rii/"ns are IN
nhl" 20 l"rv" 'h"ir houses owing tu the danger
from live wire. N ing iui.-ilrs ard falling poles
and trees l'. fill extent ~ N" damage can-
np' hc told hrfnfe 'o-fin'roN
The sun., 1900-11-22
TEvNEs>rEY FtTiI TORN<DOES.
Indications That Forty Lives Ma, Nave Re~n
Lost "a Grange Damaged

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov p The earlier 70
ports ~ ths"ytsu' and damage to io and prop
ert, hy tho tornado ~ yesterday evening
hav" h""n f'lll' confirmed hy Intelligence
re""iN.d t".da, Wires are down IN all dircC-
tnrs and communication IL d,f'r,ilt
Il is known that Ia Grange. Tenn.
tF' miles from Ncfrphls. population
about '.5p suffered heayn A, Lula Miss .
siN people we're killed. in The destruction of
one isolated cabin. and further south four
persons lost their i've, M another house These
losses are distinct from those ~ Columbia
and other wddl" r"nuosse" places. where
s'ui" TWENTY tr"1 ""r" l0'i hN tornado EN-
ir"lN distinct from that which sv"Tt tho co,In-
~, pdiac"rt To- Nru'phi-
This Western TORNADO hogan cast ot the
l~Npri. and swept into tennessee with dmin-
i-ncd force II shot NJ toward the great lakes
lula, Mis- The house Of CLANCY Thomas
Thomas. HI wife and son Irwin. Charley
IAN" \rdr"w Goodl"e and Judge Lott Lott
nnd in-' ,t"rp"d ~ "u' ~ ihe ram,
yards from tu" house and the Others were .
ldlf-Wll" away buried IN mass Of drlft
h~En mMr hsrI@ %inrsd Es "TGf fSa s,bo bl
dist church wa d",uo> he'd + L Smpp'.
entire family - rN w"r" buried in b" run;
e. 'Nc,r home, hut MI ".c1r"d unscfatChed
,,'"a, yc,irDa tlou D, rolcv't To have ncer
wE"4-h n n. county nd ,r"' =" B2fi"ry,ar
wind lrv'l'"d 'vc- thirg IN 's path for Il
ri-truoc Il = iu,i" lrC = nIlt " Love station
% ~h0u'N 10 VhuI 'yp negroes ard boy ma
sought 'otug" trour ~" min w's demolished
arl oil tlr,h wore lfll,i
The first direct news from LAGRANGE reached
here az +. " II SAYS tho property loss ther"
amounts to siiO.OoO. Thirty places Of business.
three churche. and public md private struct-
ures were demolished fhc dead arc Sandy
Green. coprod. Walter !. MOODY. assistant man
arer Gather ploi g Works. wife of Brown May
oolored The injured arc. R"hert Tucker of
hs Gather Plough Work.. Id Smith. railway
agent sam N,dley. hlicismith; viii Mo
Nance Fannie NcNamec and less'e stafford
The sun., 1900-11-22
Philippine Exhibition Company.

ALBANY. Nov. ?I.-Th" Philippine EIhibt
tlon Company was Incorporated to-day with
capital Of s6n"pn. The objects of the COM
pany are To conduct at the Pan American Ex-
position in Buffalo next spring a representation
Of the life. manner customs and induetries
Of the inhabitants of tn" Philippine Islands
including n typical Philippln" village, and also
to exhibit samples Of the products of the Philip
pines. Tn" directors are Elmer J. Duncan,
frank +. Williams and T.. " Mcconnell OF
Buffalo
The sun., 1900-11-22
AID FOR FROCIvISO FANNY.
MANY Come to Their Relief Babe for whom
Doctor Made Sw adde's Doing We'll.

Neighbors Of Mrs. Lizzie frociviSo who lives
NJ 2s5 Kent avenue. Williamsburg. have rc-
,eynd the wants Of the family since their desti-
tutc condition became known on Monday. Dr.
Nurphv uf the Eastern District Hospital. was
called Ia their rooms after Mrs. FroCivl~O had
given birth To child. and no clothes having
been provided Tor the new born babe the doctor
imprnvl~ed some from old t'annals Besides
the baby there are three other children. Mr.:
Erociyi.o'S husband. on account Of an mi ured
loot has been unable 10 get work Neighborl
give him an excellent reputation. Mir. Fro
ciyiso and her babe ARE doing we'll. Neighbors
nrc SUPPLYING the family with food and stran gers
have called and left II little clothing for the
children
The sun., 1900-11-22

Harlem Prison Operator Cses q Pole With q
Hook Caught at IL.

whiskey has been smugyled into the Harlem
oourt prison lately and the keepers were unable
to find out how until yesterday.
Chief Clerk Philip Bloch. happening 10 look
out Of the window In the court into the prison
yard yesterday morning. was astonished to SEQ
a Young man standing on the wall surrounding
the Jail with long pole in his hands. A flask
of whiskey was fastened At the end OF the
pole and an arm outstretched through the
bars ot a second-story window was trying to
grab the bottle He was about to succeed
when the man with the pole caught sight OF
Clerk Bloch watching the operation and. drop
ping the pole. disappeared. The arm was
ierked in. The prison keepers Will watch for
a second attempt.
The sun., 1900-11-22
HISTORIC PAPER MIL FIRED.
Belonged TO City Of Paterson. which Took II
for Back Taxes.

PATERSON. y. j, Nov. ?i.-The Ivanhoe
Paper Mill. adjoining the Rogers Locomotive
Works. was set on fire late this afternoon by fire.
bugs The historic old paper mill has not been
occupied for several year>. except as n store
house for fax waste by Logan Hodge. John
Hodge. his son, saw three men run from the rear
of the mill this afternoon and almost AT the
same moment fire was seen in the waste,
general fire alarm called out the whole fire de-
partment, a. the Rogers Locomotive Works
were in danger The paper mill j. owned by the
city. having been bought in for taxes.