davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

The multiplying Indications Ias; ;he d.
tyc.A las o.; q q. Is jas; popularity
give ircceased torce 10 The Arguments .o-
o-::s- highways TberA = ii;;le ressc- 20
believe tts. TIE Efforts O. tie League q.
American Wae4.nen vii - less sg>,~s,C.
II the future than heretofore, bit 80 cr,s.
ress 70 - made hy 'he League uuAsdAd
mgs, necessarily b~ sorewas; SOW Tt!s
.a>.. co-1.ed With that >. the demand son
s;4-t-ySr~nx; aIouShoGitA tie ongIt-y %.
q S7eate- number Q. smooth az service
Ae.e roais TO- ouly Fer rheelnel. eai for
TIE t@reS; Q! a. vro use .our.vhee.tz
vehicles. has .~i many persons 70 !rqai7e
WAY q not re ~he.nen acd the su.ono-
t..lscs mite
there are more r-ASoDs than on. !o- tie
te,.e. rs; s2cEs urios ~pg.i hs profitable
Sca would reI.i lot oaly n assuring re
oor;r.AIct o.the work Cor improved o,.3s
t~ins done : The -hee,nea but 49, Il -1v--
dang i. II g arSY~t TIA, the oolAc.s xrt
requirement. - ~. L 4 W. and ne AUTO
nozzle Cgt o. Anerscs s-e co.re.ceat Il A.!
i-po-Ar; respects EA>h sssnrAtior -
sir.y.-S .pr ,Ar treatment ,4r a. cor.
os-nS "a 80 c, vehicles. and escn. ~ IA.
MY. : working FOR tie oet,eraent .. tie
-osivsvs -se: ty TIE pune atla-Se May
~ecu~-u.epcSs nov enjoyed 20 l.-l,e: az
,s1; ~ eve. So a. 70. exAr-pi. ST.
hosr5s s47N s-1 there II ~ariccs pa-s o.
re N>----y vii A?p~Al fore.b,y = tie
cNres .! Automobiles
A-otsAr c~o1s.ie-stc. vh!eh ..-Ge ,o-
80 co57 ration Of tie tro soiie- IL cues
to. = tAs; :k- L@s-va = the ut~.rt-
as ~ rsS'n - - Treste- sSe aoGu.rei
,- .1v-ntnc= Il dealing With tie problems
O. rasi ccastuc.io- vhi,A .hor'! rr,v.
s1tr-e.y v6'lsc% % g. urSsn.auo-
gage r r-orctg-s ,hst work i las
An~---,E~c To- { ~i>ala- vhl,a -s---I,y
L-te-t su'A --cs-;SktaSs A-G hAs lis.
N,ver-i &; cas-; = t-1-a~ s usv =
ovsr>c=e them
~ re NisA- hk16 the AutoocA-- Cub
has -. OF 49, a SHOW =, Art.-c-
u,i-a s-or'5 ~,-vu>- sva-v --- "a, q; :
v-YS-~' - lLsc- 'rtas;rc-s.y 40 .orc
- - s~>r-r s.---. .. ia y-..- Is
rs-h-~..- g. g:-=e-: MIA - - ra~-..
- -ve-A re- We s-oV- rk--y.s --. =.
r.-t.v A. lens '.Ee = = TO- 7~s- =.
t--a - p --~ s>or~S . rAa4ttv trS rs-.
s1'A IT, Gees @>bs-A ~
utv :. .I'-I3 s.N>> H. -1---@--
'->= Portland NJ = Sac F1-s~a "a.
W. -. rr&1s connecting .zV--;s-;
us~> IN; tNsts~i ~ -. RAJ ioo-ols-.
49, rr,vs-s a. S.s - -.% -A-t-t- n,
- sr>
=; ->--A- - :Hs F1 -. 9, he Two 49,
t.- - ~0-t-- ccC.G =. - - = ;
GNr.sa s,es; ;aEss = tx way .. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
~ SOrTH lPRICA.

Following ur ,he!r successes Q, the pas, tuo
weeks, the Beers appear to he forcing the
tShtins O.! alcng tie line. In the southeast .!
the Free State they have Souceut-a,sd aTairs
Geo. Brahsnr ana his Co.o1 as. when they
attacked OF Moaday, renewing the HEh;ins
yesterday morning While this sght vas IL
progress, another 'o-Ne was detached o~lrd
sPrcs.onis.n. the junction o. the railways
.r3r Co.eseers and BurShersio'p 81 vh!sh
Lon Roberts, reSu :orSemeuts aai 81 ppies
have been >oninS " .roa Pot I zsbeih and
East London. Tnene~s from Lori Boe=ris is
vague, but .ndie-;es hat, th- Bo.rsc;ivty Z n.
south hss compiled h.m to ac;ioa. The ns;.
u-al s1pposit!on Il that he vii tn 20 cut Of the
Beer eon-anios nov soa;h .! Roe a'oa,e Z
a1d s:rkeaveoroGs how ,hs; nay 50 FAR 10
sho-ten ;he cAnpAsn. The sattea diversion
o. Gsn. huaa.e's t!v:sioa .rou Kim heriey 70
sprinS'ou;s;c - & ssn .! toe gravity :. the
stus,ioa 10Th 'or the British ard Beers
TIL !sti!aIve .. the tshunS reported iron
NA,s. IS uncertain III. ssA;.ls sad to have
eesua Yesterday near Esni.lA.s;e acd 70.
vart the nrskerso<rg ~ SUNDAYS Rive. mar
s~ mercy ;or the Purpose O. .eelrS n. B3er
postons 81 g RAJ oe the rreGnicsrr 10 al
at,<np ;, "a the part 0: Get Ra,,ey to .oce one
o: the passes no-h o. the vAa R~sneas Pass
sI1 stvsnN through Z: iron SttA. to the As.
sstspS :. Lori Roberts ia eArry.-S cu- the
e-1e'red tovsrd Pretoria ske;ehei
n Tar svN 4 shar TIE ASa Eth .sh,ics
VAS ere'rA:Ai ~ the Beers : was r~rot.sly
with The .Htsc:iol a. r-evestitS Gs1 B-le.
sN-s as A;;s1.cn % the tt4E5s6 movement,
!cto The Free >;s,e.
NE'eEiaS c2.t-ea;es ~ sGS;a 10 me 5ays
HShlas news t1r q; > :. % 5s;s Ari the
results 10 &c; q, axaG . brrS aav 1io-p<>t O.
i1ne.a'. 7.sl. g. Pane- hEvnS oe4c
.orS~! = retire -h- 'A;e,; rsvs 'ror ih..-
San through Sa.Gvayo O. MARI 81 koe IA.
~: says . Irarsi from MA.-k!ts Gen ca.
rcEto.. vto : - AXE e3E rArd u she .o-ces
o,--A;lns acs A.: The 1c-Ae- ---svsA .coz
Shoies.A hal arrives az Care Tcxc lrt Vas
caves =: Re a where The nev Australia
F-shEe. Co-Ts have Already Sgrr 10 srrivs
- their vsy iAro-Sh tie F~o-cSaest :.r!;oy
Ths aeI; !-~ 5,ys shyG,i erag aers q C.
IocA1S -. 'ar TIE ssds,.ly G, the Hosr ;aetscs
has given Jor- E3e-rts A. opTcrtsc,tr o.
c-a.aS :se- . e-ushrS Nov e I. hAs 4
sas@e-ty st-o,S rouI:ed 'c-ce % su.k.
Vita VIII The troo;s - his >o- nA1t. tie
shoalt se A5.e 70 eos- he avecues :. th.i:
-e;lra 70 he ro-h -! reader ..cooa .rl.soa
c: he ao.3oa se-oss TIE Free state .rrossiele
4 Srss; tea, tep-.-s - he events .! tie r.x;
:sr Gays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

- ~, Er.Tos oF TIE svx-Sr L exc
n.ctH vi. tsr ssEy -.y-s --g 40 --.Su. ~-
g Iso.s et,-IS -rE -, a-rsS N,v yrk sc-,;
nrss r-o-Ety T-h 49, Z. yc-' y---A 5trsl ,.
w. srEi, A. te.v1A ;.-lr-tss
~ cI.Jl- e.s--s-s AA5.r a.. ~ axA.-
t-su1G --sort ~. Ac-pa y Sc. syIs--
Tcs s..sr- :, - -se1-r- NEi3,- IA. vis a
us- pr 49,. IA ..s.. 81 = ayr ~
isf A. Ia .7>Es . Io- 49, q: ;-ai a.. -.
-. AZ -s7 49,, Sssvst-I' - -svc vas eli -r
p.-J .--.--. ~l,v ~ st---t xre--s ~.
'a-- o.-y-.E s.Avy sl-e~-. < r.st wi: A--y
s~suvxEve-.H ~ q u-r II i.- sf--a- "a; "a
i.-r-r. ne Ma eea AL, rI1-y vs.c isry s,e
r,-r;y Svtt- = -, B-ss- z--T tr,. ,-e .. II.
lag ;>,- -Nc,,-- 80 &c -.-LaE ia- E2s Rv.
cos a. AA-t
Nae 5N- key . cs ru-L-Sr uAs tot 4 q
l-v~s a.. We. s>gc-at2 trrs rasr s---x
gre tc-> A-.a-rs sc.Az AZ cr..s.r-r rr~.
to- go ~ s-Is- -AA.-Esss. io.r -u-
New NoSk. A;1-i A,EKs- --xAxN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
Puerto Rico.

For some months there Las been gong
on in Congress and throughout the entire
country a passionate and determined cru
sade. overs,eppiuS all party boundaries, 10
obtain free trade for Puerto Rico. Ahil for
tina, purposa ia now before the House OF
Representative IS, 10 he voted on to-day,
Much " the oppoei,ion to q free trade
measure has been the belief 10 Congress
that q tariff IL necessary 10 raise revenus
for the Puerto Rcan Government This
bill dispose Of that question BY making
Puerto REQ the Judge Oft
When Puerto Rico declares for free trade,
4 will se hers. /. this Al !s passed. The
Democrats ara resolved 70 heat IL Il they
ran. for partisan ends purely What Re-
publican ,heor.st % Constitutional sell.
extension or narrow stickler for free trade
without, wait!ns 10 tee; Puerto Rco's own
ability 10 support H. viii vote with the
Democrats - leave Puerto Rico in poverty
and s~tasnstiou indefinitely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

Calcutta Ia At last attacked ~ piS..2-sA
earnest The epidemic has besz :.r- g
since January and row. .or he --I e.
March 3. <Sl eAAes have been -~ear5e. Dag
the pas, few DAYS . still turtle. 3.r.s3s--:;
has taken plsee ana sbou, oc= ~
-A.es q day have beel returne3 A as ;h+.-
nss . sub>oil water. MALARIA az re a.l,.
acter u h~AeiiAt!ons are GOV oasi 3 SO - Z
The disease IL chiefly prevksr: Z =. ro-t.-.
para o. the city. but the NOS; -@+-i -+r--.
show that It 10 beGinnieS 70 sp-sGt &c ::.4-
ts,rrta Coz pared With Bon hay. hovsvs--..
ssures OF pa re sad genera, nortAI1tJ. A. -.
pa1tvely small Bombay With . popaA;zc- :!
6Looo ard Ass deaths asst week h.
dssfh-rat- o. ever l57 Der 100 per annc-
Caleu,t. With . reputation Q. $780, 90 sc =
teShs Lsst week has 4 dssth-rSe o. oay )
II. r,sgre returns for Bo=hsr are shsu' ,
lov. There 70 Al ercs. o. deaths stoT-
rorre! o. over 2opC snd yet We o.ly ,
Deaths returned a. Z . 70 rlsgae
The p.sxue s'ats--s 'or II. uh1'. = = .
show for th- week -ndins MARI 5 3
dexths AxAirsi 3.lSf il tn. p-svo1svt-t 5
has alreAty h~-a shown bow 49, S-S "
tu-ns frUn Bouhsy ani ho- they E,..
renarxs a1r'y probably 20 -.A-J
p'aces, vTiE TIE poesan4e I~7 q G "a
fhere the sys'eG Of r-cor7 - s.o;-- -.
coun.s for v.u probably TIE We go
II sidiaoa % III. in.r...- - sts. -
nearly ever ptses p-sriocsy s-s:G.
has The Garden Q. . .err1ole .Ar.r. -ts.- sLt
e<to . resent Increase c. lep.Jb r--s--s
tEsoJIG Th.irer.ass h. eh..T -.
Boa eay Prestdeaey. 70 the A7-.t-t $50
kod ,n the csct0l rrovcc-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

fury 70 come system tina, SHALL oac, fo' , ga.
The needs cf the future ciiy and h c,r,-. +,
almost automatic expansion ~ Ihe~ n'~'s '-.,.,
The Governor must have misreai " -.
Berard's letter about there beinC mo. 3. -.
OF q panic BY reason OF an artificial vi'.- ,-.
Inc than from = famine. fo- Mr. "a Ha -.
his letter says:
In the fsc- OF savr tAnlh. In BioOs,n ,
irae' To relieve the pressing n-o.S,ie, - e.. -,
would b. compulory. Such a iAnins A. ~, re-,
conditions for With son. az tn. CITY - -, s....
spon dhle WAS barely sr,rt.d Dang o.. .,
months Thsse conditions sinl .I',' I-..
must eventually resul, and = eont-.r, " ,-,
s,y follow
OF course the Ramapo Company va '-r-.,
10 make money. l, hoped TO make l. a,
immense scale By contract with TIE /,
New York. But IL was not forme -,
shadow OF fraud. There ia no 81 gina % IA,
on IL. and the suspicious cast up,n y A. y,-,
its chief men and upon the public OF A..
cerned with IL negotiations have Be-. :. r,
10 be unfolnded. and the contrsc, ah-l' ~.
there was sach a terrible rumpus ,a..t
stead Of being In the RAmapo Coups-r'.'s.,.
never would have been agreed - ~ A., a..
ness corporation.
Nv own view o. the water supply O., Tbs. va,
York city had better 50 straight .. -.
Adirondack. and obtain there a slrs.r,.
time. Blu, when II ome 70 dol.Ar. Aa4 -.
New York IL bouad 20 conslde. -a,-.7 I'd
careiully. In spite Of any amour, o. az.
to make that impossible. whether. s'A.
a private company such as the RaZas3 C.-.
pany 10 to-day. may not re abe = r.,y ,
water for less moaey than the city ,14t ..,
itsslf. Am no, familiar enough WIKI -. IA
bearing upon this question 20 sn',- NJ =,
pronounce upoa Il: bu, I kIoE e1-..s q,
know that the arguments 4, tho Lanse,
eompAny's favor are b. 70 means. e.
Nrv YORK. Apri, IL. Wv l.tI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
ECROPE,s COxL F4HIVE
Increasing Demands Reported i,r Ne
Product of American Mines.

wAszISoToS. Apr, To- Reports - ~. "a
famine 10 nearly every souniTy o. : -
SKI h-ine received al Ii. State Iera- e..
TIE DepartnentpGoli-hei ih. ncyl -.
ter ron United States Coasa. sk.-Ls-t'Es..
settles. France. discussing tie l1c--A- .
sands FOR American Goa 10 ssversl r .a.
cities. The Bureau O! PoreiSn Ctl-- :
the STATE Depatne1t ha. received :
>onmunies,ion from trn in ko;;s-tE- -.
siruE 20 enter iato S~orresponi---- "a
American eonp,niss n purchase Goa
A British Porexr Oflcs rerort .>s -: d;
the statA Department descnbes tt. 60 "a.
tion IL Russia A. having reached $3.50. ,-
ce1Ant exceeding the available s1ri~ -.
der the heating. Goa Famine q, 6-Ar-
the Department, pu bli.hss the 'oIlv a - !
from Corsul-General Guenthsr - t-a-F'-
There has never been q yesr 70 ',a 10y
~ Germany when greater deIsEi ras 49,
made upon the Goa Production A'.-S
output OF 80 was over 100. - '-,
aSalns. ~. 100000 tons In le~ a.! a. 60 80
tons In 1897. the supp.y has teau --:--7 o..
aiA.uste, and much em~batrzssusc: a -.
royance have resulted The a :; .
cosl increased durns 1896 over iS~ : ,
TO IS Der cent and coke from - :: - ~,
nsr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

improvement, But, as both have many
objects in common. whether they do or dc
no, merge into n single. organization, We
may Uc SURF hat their exeTtions IN behalf
Of good roads will BE- ~efectiv,'
Seventy-nv. yeas < the New iorS
Common Council adopted a resolution for Al
inquiry into the e1pedIency Of asscciattng
with the several Watch Departments q luticial
oaaeer to adm.t prisoners TO bail" IL vas sub
nittsd to the Watch Committee ano. after a
delay OF a month. the State Legislature was
petitioned 10 authorize. a. {, did. bail 'Akins
IN criminal cases. under tbs direction o. the
police authorities such wasths modest begin.
nins OF bail taking in New York citS station
houses. for the appearance next day. or tha,
day. Of persons charged with minor offences.
the authority OF police captains and serseants
extending only TO the acce ptan 70 OF bail in mis-.
dem eAnors, The great majority Of arrests In
New York are FOR offences Of q minor charac-
ter. and OF 10000 in year In the
torouehs OF Man haitian and The Bcrx.
1900. spproxir stely. are OF that sort In .
considerable lumber o. the cases, IA 10 40
Per cent OF the tots. mum DER Of arrests, the
accused on formal arraiSr ment are discharsei
or pAy q small ene. Such p-Tsons, aud espe-
eiAily such 9! them as are familiar with the
usaxes anu practices OF police stations. ars
accustomed 20 have bail furnished for them,
and this practice. lustifAble In Law and cape
eialIy provided for by statute. has Nd TO the
estae,ishnsot Of the house oondman.' .
!une,ionary whose eYacenent would divest
police administratioa Q! . somswhI scan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

- -E s=.7oS - -Ss svN-S- A-s =.
Rs..a "a. Sts" lrI F-as-.-lG ..eGa9 A 80
v--- = Az --e sz'!vslk zee rt. Ear
a. 6S---N-E ',-'NLry -a-rutE sE,--
AZ S.t 2 ~ rscs-a- lei =. -c.t ur. y.
F~tN-"cy &c SO. ;4----- a. c-ss- A---ar
- sAN-rca a.
= or' : - S,1c $3.50 - N,a to az --s
- NV 40 EENNr-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
His One S1ueScor.
Y~fs Chlrs-- -.s--s

~ q" { Ffarf .FI-"
"Turheruore. John Es-T x.-tE- a. !
Ma Neeksr. vho vas s;to- - = '---' - q
miro, and putt!rx -. fash - -.
her toilet. 7 usutyoa - take --:>* - =
psrsect!y "a & be o. g-.t-rS -%s-r
without arr p~ronr-nS irol A. - '
sough al. look 81 yo1r vatsa a. - a.
rleass-it voat hlrT z.As-E $780,
yol elesrly up1e-s'sl1 that
Yes nv tea. ~ ---A' W NAJ-'
though think cr-,i - +,E- Z.
b~;.sr II Joa didn't have yos: =3-- >
full 0. ha.-p!ns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

F"T- -G-EES
No xalso--Ry-us. ~ r-I II
ought I ., al yea W Ro-.s - - ~
The Isocto- i1s>ltlT -Dt. "a -s.-
y-u ike Sont Q. ~ .-rccs "a :
Giqi
Ne. xI.o,-Ah' %, thos. -. =
who r. GOV ycG ;.r-ety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

=, -Ff E--~E 90 ~ S-N- =. ,,s.
1-c-.' F-fs:---t AZ , rl--s -s.-- ..r.
- -. - -4r' ,--E ;--~ .a-.s I.c;y, -
CIV. 81 So 49, g. 80 F..sc=r. C "A,
s-- -.sl'- -a-- "a - r--r
80 ~ iT- = ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

- E.<f--

r-s- ~ Eazt--,A-ra-z-
VIA; eIeAzs4 ~. --A:.- 7E -
thicxs are q. Il zAak.t= = -
vo-1;"
he aarr c1cs AID t-A .tss.E- -
svAre! The eense ,=-so: : -. ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

Vet .--t s>--%- Tts- ,t-. .A<- I've
V--I=s -Lz+E N--A- as--r EE-x=
AZ s.L ~ Ask-ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

49, '-lS-S, xAs 'a.S ~ Tls 'zsrssriSp 10
rssiesns. xss to Nj. ,.t1ss s-.sss '~v-,ed f<T
rss ~ 81 sas, ,e.5 ,,a-1gs 90 maj r<.7ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
~sE s.rH:t Ys.~x. pAs.-~s

70 -Er r-:-os cF S-y-sr ~,
rv'sG :. a.- LzL- -, -!S-, ,x,a--
Fr-s C-L;r .s<tSb-' E-r1N rv.s
wsS-- ~ y E.Ag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

F-r- ~ sE-s-i
kE ~. 49, 49, -s.s -
Ss-s ESsr--. - va: AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

Improvement But, as both have many
objects in comnlon whether they do or do
no, merge into n single. organization, wa
may Uc SURF that their eler,ions in behalf
Of good roads will ba eNectiV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

FANS Mosque No u. near Grand Hotel. and
ANosqvs No 10, Boulevard dee Csruone>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

PosAs. - fofren countTes ADDED
TNE SUN. Nr~ Nofk CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

- we NEie- t-f u TIE years lSr AZ.
*. as Iu;4s;t3 ~ tibet ,.,c re --ye..-4,
S;h Lo~ svo-. .~.o-. TIE Earei Coz
issi h. .-ew g. taAl s%c,.c- . n. cha-., 2.
r.-i 80 3t:1L IS - 'sos> sec-ocsE aud others
as ,c.i how thsy r-:--s3 -. ..ly. sre In
eorczso- D. $40 This s-A;t-e-r -s.-.
y 1s0cs. .-A1y 9. TIRE &-a-o -.i>h La
TOO >~rG-r .ur-e.-- Las .~t. sye.. TIA,
t,.tr G-z T-Asv c. NJ uz:cAer ma D. .;.1
70. -.s-s- 4 ro-i,;s.e., g II. Ea-t..o vs;.-
COMPANY. T.. 't~ q 80; -. rsv.--
"a; -. care. coz ziss5-- .a3.Iu-.1 =
-z.. y =p1ssie4 e. -. ETY. e >. uu1~..
$50. ;Ti.Ai - ;.r7 - s-r Ghs-. ~ -. -,
Ey,-o-;ts -. -'V. sctrs II ~. : IS -
-~r:+ EAE-sr. ss,zo prov. .Ai. . ,..-
It's ASEc 10 Gcvs--r
- =. 1-Er.ulr'- ~-- -. - -,G-r -
- q ~ ~1- 49, 'IplS-c -. .G-s b. .a--.-
- ~ - -r - s-H1- .r-=.as va
a. y .-9-s "a - pa 's---r- ro<
~ - "--rGs ---L1 - - Elr.-~
c-:ac-
- CAsts-T -L-;t- : vt'-h NJ I-R4--
-1g.s~e t.A ;S-ts - q. e. - create
: -=- vac. 'L--L.ss7t rLz NJ l~b4n-
a. y=sE--z- :.s'rn-y v+- tzl .-(,-,
p. -.;.:t- - lr- %rcr- Tie - IA. :. -.
-. = tu.4 M ~" >, - So
AZ -. b re. ;'E -.s-
- ,s-r- "a :. y.s. "
= - '--s-r- -. s'-o~-
- -r 'gL-S a. yr~ y,-- 49,.
90 ----l' re 60. rtr. -.s- ..7u 2.
b. -s-' c-rTs - r~ 70 tvts- a. .. - n.
. t--- :r-;.- -. -7-a,s -..
2 -l- 2 - ".s-- - e. 49, a.. .--- 90
49, ---'t~ 49, - Ez-1~ w. --,--
q ~ 'E?-s--rr 49, - vc ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

''Trsls
iuto u
eruditI
sword
but ha
real NJ
rsprod
at the
Mural
90 do(
Ruby"
nico"
the Ga
bocker
"The
at Wei
that Oh
ton Of
humor
and 80
becom)
Jatrical
EMPLOY
reciter
would
and II
Of the
prodigi
delight
adult
larger
lieve tn
Many
ing. AM
udice
argum(
have b
Ieiter th
Quial o.
enact q
By adv
true
cation
out
lists vi
laua
tial q
probsb
OF mimi
Of a plg
cal del
Georgia
Jstill fire.
moyne.
Ieloouti(
risen III
Ittage d
Of duep
Igrandil(
10 learp
became
acting
lslocutid
born WI
TO use
friends
ers ha
acting.
lessly.
telling
her abi
las an al
PrettI
shows
though
.a.plent
special
and Sis(
Newma
and Hi
and Phi
ing voc(
Clerise
those N
Cranes
In the q
and Ful
Schiey'
tenants
Foug(
Theatr(
English
and. wu
improw
such di(
Iist. Shj
o. Fay
Fouger(
straint
bit OF
French
put upd
J. W.
Keith's.
IN his n
iormers
the mej
figure II
arm to
II afteH
movem
natural
awkwa1
%triloqui
Winton1
IN critid
are lau
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
THE MAYOR ACTED AS NIGHT WARDEN
 aa Called to City Prison Early Yes terday Morning. FOUND THINGS A BIT SLEEPY
Warden Rittenberry in a Stupor From Which He Was Hard to Awake. Denies Emphatically That
 He Was Intoxicated

Mayor Drennen was called to the city prison early yesterday morning in response to a telephone message from Chief of Po- lice Austin stating that Night Warden Mac Rittenberry was in a condition which rem dered him unable to attend to his duties, and acted as warden from about 250 until nearly 4 o'clock.
 It is said that MT. Rittenberry, who has only been occupying the position night warden for few months, was found to be in very deep sleep about midnight, from which he could not be aroused until about S3O It is alleged that Officers Johnston and Leitch called at the jail about 1:30 o'clock with a prisoner, and that they could not wake Rittenberry to turn over their prisoner to him. They reported the matter to Night Captain Weir, and then got the prison keys from Rittenberry's pockets and unlocked the door to incareerate the man under arrest.
 Captain Weir notified Chief Austin of the condition of MT. Rittenberry, who in turn telephoned to the mayor It is alleged that the night warden in drunken stupor and was sleeping 1t off. This Is denied by the accused.
 Mayor Drennen was seen and declined to state just exactly what would be done. It can be stated, however, that the matter will be immediately investigated by the mayor, and that it will not come before the police and sanitation committee, as the matter lies with the mayor. If, upon investigation, it is found that the warden was drunk while on duty, the mayor can suspend him. and the board of aldermen, which meets ,axt WadpeeN1av nipht will have tine mower of discharging the officer. The matter would have been investigated yesterday, but the mayor was unavoidably called out of the city yesterday afternoon, which prevented him from doing so. It wll probably be taken up to-day.
 MT. Rittenberry makes the following statement regarding the matter:
 After the change of police was made last night, I spread a pallet on the table here in the office and laid down and went to sleep, I did not drop off to sleep un- consciously. I simply laid down and went to sleep knowing just what I was doing I have done the same thing before, if not with the direct 1t was with the dact un- derstanding that the mounted officer would wake me up if I was wanted.
 q have been losing good deal of sleep since the regular day warden was sus- pended. l let a few fellows out the other day on a rather light bond, and have spent a good deal of time when I should have been asleep in getting them into court which I only succeeded in doing this morn ing.
 ''Mr. Cunningham stayed here for me a few hours last night at my request, and I returned at 0:45 o'clock.
 q desire to say positively that I was not drunk, and that l went to sleep fully con- scious of what 1 was doing"
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
AN AFFECTING SCENE
Prisoners Visited by Their Wives and Children

An affecting scene was witnessed at the police station late yesterday afternoon when a number of relatives of J. J. Yaw and J. C.. Harris, the two men convicted several days ago of stealing eggs from a farmer, called to visit them. Tn the party was Yaw's father and wife and three cold looking little ones, and also his sister who is the wife of Harris
 When the two unfortunate men were brought out of their prison cells, the scene was a sad one.
 The father of Yaw, who has the appear ance of being a poor and hardworking countryman, said his son and son-in-law had never been brought into reproach be- fore this matter came up, except that they would both get drunk whenever they came to Birmingham, in which condition they were the night they are accused of having stolen the case of eggs. He says he nor they have any money and that the men were advised that the easiest way out of the matter was to plead guilty and get the lowest fine, which they did without having an opportunity to get legal assistance.
The age-herald., 1900-02-17
AN INSANE MAN
 SENT TO HIS HOME Taken to Mississippi by Officer
 Brown OfPoIice Department ARRESTED SOME DAYS AGO
John Vonslake of Ellsville, Member ot Prominent Family-The Disease Hereditary-Had Considera-
 ble Sum of Money.

Officer A. D. Brown, of the police de- partment, left yesterday for Ellisville Miss, having in charge John Vanslake, of that city, who has lost his reason.
 It will be remembered that Vanslake was arrested here some days ago, and was locked up in the city prison. A large sum of money was found on his person, and at the time it was thought that he was suf- fering from the effects of a spree. At times he appeared rational but grew worse from day to day, and yesterday a noon became frantic. He hung all his bedding about the prison walls, and tried to hide inmates were trying to murder him, and appealing to the sheriff for protection. It was then decided that it would be best to send Chim to Mississippi.
 Officer Brown, who is also from Missis- sippi, is personally acquainted with Vans lakes family, and it is said that the dis ease is hereditary It was learned that the young mans mother and sister became in- sane and that his father filled a suicides grave.
 A very remarkable thing is that he left home few weeks ago with about $500 in cash in his pocket, and was taken in charge with $476 of this amount still in his possession. The family is wealthy one, and is socially prominent in his home coun-