davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29

ed. natures treasures come to light.
And so it may be said of irrigation:
Where water is most needed to develop
the latent resources of the soil. there
we find just the right combination of
soil and climate to yield the richest re-
suits. With a high temperature ard
consequent absence of cold throughout
the year, with a volcanic soil or one in
which are salts soluble in water and
convertible into the richest sort of plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29

Benefactor OF
the Universe.
most assuredIy.
all can join Ia
Offering thanks
for some ia
vor received. If
for nothing
more, we should
be thankful
that we live at
the present
time, in the
age Of electric
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-10
Tortured a Witness.

Intense suffering wes endured by
witness T L Martin, Of Dixie, KY,
before he gave this evidence: 81
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw; then tried Dr. Kings
New Discovery which gave instant
relief. I have used it in my family
for four years and recommend 1t as
the greatest remedy for coughs, colds
and all throat, chest and lung trou-
bles. It will stop the worst cough,
and not only prevents. but absolutely
cures consumption. Price SOC and
81 90 Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at James & Co.'S drug
store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-05-10
Fair Association.

A special meeting of che stock.
holders of the Phillips County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association
is hereby called for Saturday evening,
May IL, 1900 ALI are requested to
attend. W. q. BIssELL, Pres,
JoHN Thomas, Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
OIL 10 IMPROVE COUNTRY roads
Suggestion Made at the Convention TO Improve
Highways.

CHICAGO. NOV. 2o.-Good roads "a a factor
in civilization were again IN" subject oi ad-
DIR, ,-r- aud discussion hcfor" the Good Roads
Convention at Central Music Hall to-day. 1h"
mmit' on Permanent organization Is en-
p,rtrd Ia outline a plan whereby the work in
an parts oi the country can b" unified and
directed 10y the central body. Pouring Of oil
ON country roads was on" suggestion offered
for improving them II cam" up when ue
Secretary read of. with c~ommcudatory COM
municationS from Congressman Thatcher of
Massachusetts. senator Foster Of Washing
ton and other statesmen, a similar expression
from n" standard on CoIupauy.
"Nlu may wonder. SAID PRESIDENT Moore,
"tlIt nur oil concern has any interest in the
urnlc,t Of good roads You would not II you
E,,W what oil means 10 roads, II YOU knew
What tie Use Of gallons and gallons OF on on
road in California does There the Ilan ~
using oil m stumbling has been carried out
r. fun 1hc ara l'a'Cn makes the roadway
FIRM and keeps II free from dust
III, STANDARD Oh Company las n roIreseI-
t.'..r ON hand To- address The c"nv"nlion on
Tie -uhtoc' and has donated "A carload of Oh
for uNp,rlluei'al ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
BIG LONDON ELECTRIC Contract.
American Bidders for the Work of Equipping
the Tunnel Road.

LONDON, Nov. Offenders for a contract
Railway with electric traction win he oTcucd
on Doc. /. Tn" abnnI'uwcut Of steam on this
lii, o is due TO the fOrlnesS Of t." t'nn,l. and It
has been projected for a long time. II Is esti-
mated that the change will cost at least Gj.-
OpO.pp.
Competition for the contract Is confined to
Great Britniu. tho United States, Germany and
France. The American bidders are the Thorn
son-Houstou and WESTINGHOUSE companies,
tn latter company i rushing work on its plant
N Manchester. where il VII, employ 5000 hands.
II is establishing n plant az Rugby. whore 800
hands are already at work. There are five
peti'ors.
Ih' cump1ny's engineer, Sir william Preece,
say the bidders WI Il not be haInpered by speci-
flc iion- He only wants the best system that
can b, obtained. providing for at least twenty
two 'raiu- IN hour.
New York man is here comforting with the
agent OF Mr. Yrrkes. the American railroad
wagnlte. In the interest If the Americans
behind the Han stead Electric Under ground
Railway. lie saws the latter line Will be N
operation much sooner than the public Npects,
When it Is goir & well other lines viii lie con-
sidored that can easily relieve the congestion
IN London Is per cent if the authorities will
concede rights TO surface lines II is undcr-
stood that experimental shafts have shown
that Mr. Ycrkes need not go anywhere lower
than seventy-hve feet. while the average depth
of the lin" will be for y-ilvc feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
"uTGNON" sung AGAIN.
An Enjoyable Performance at the Metropo''tan
Last Evening.

II was in Amhroise Thomas's "Mlgnon that
the English singers AZ the Metropolitan hrst
made evident their ability 10 Succeed IN the
lsh,er works Of the operate repertoire aIter
they hal struggled disIdvanrtE"onsly with
more ambitious operas Last nliht nearly
~, same performers that gang the or%ra trst
v.rr pnEa.ei in 4 representation or the
work clarence Nhi'shIll "a Lfffdrh was he
uulf newcomer and his all"lrauc" was no
exception 20 the rule which has made his CO.
OPERATION hitherto dlwaNS n >oiirc" nl 80 inn'n
~pirl-urn His voice giv"> greater d"lisht than
an, other among m" men singers anu NJ per-
f,rmarc,.- are AWAY directed D| iut'Nl cohc@
II No value OF ext ori,uc" l. ~i'll lacking 40, q
dAlhiync has grown more familiar with the
ry-lc 81 Wldteim NeisiC and IL lSr l.inds
r., r., j. still broadly comic /elyv a. lN~s'itl
l. caulbl- if unpuetic M,gnon aud In, r"y"nlS
the routine of Ia" artist II everything shc d"'s'
lrr.hnrg BaIlstrum's very dyllbera'r c%olnra-
I'm, wa a little bit slower than usual
m the pllouaise last night, and n on" POINT
Sis S.ppilli found ~ lmpcTatlNely necessary
H. come fo Ter assistance Tie company
i,uurnyomrnt since the beginning OF IA" season
W. obvious last night when II was poss.hl" 10
recall the p~"rtOnluC" OF III" same WORK gwen
during the first week OF tie season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
DID NOT LEAVE HIS JOB.
Could Hold Down ANY Amount Of work who
Properly Fed.

A Young man clerk in a large store in Kan
sas City had a curious eXpricnc" with food.
a. related to his health. He says: About
ten months ago a dllIinoS~ came upon me
each morning, kept growing worse. and q
headache would invariably come on In the
afternoon. and after meals | would have vom-
itiug spell, which would leav" me Yer. weak:
also there was a burning sensation in the To-
Cality Of my heart. and many nights I have
not slept "A wink.
a physician whom ! consulted. told me TO
give up my Position AT once and 60 10 soiuc
watering plac" for my hcalth, for il | did not.
il would only bc a question of a short time until
death would claim me. | did not f-l nblc
To give az my position, but my condition kept
getting wor~', end finally my skin turned 10
a sort Of r%rc;ri,l color, appetite lett aud ]
About thi- time our grocer. by mistake,
sent ny. "a package Of GIape-Nuts instead Of
TRY u, having no idea that IL would IN any way
benefit my health. but the first day after uslls
the food ,roticcd "a decided change Ia nay
condition. My sever" headache did not ny
pear a. usual, and | began to have an appetite.
Il thousht a. first II was the eject OF 2 mrdi-
Gin" | was taking. but one Of the family sus-
gcs'"d that II might be ~Grap+-Nuts, for Crap
Nuts had the reputation Of being Il great nerve
builder. In order to be sure. | qyit t4kira
any mediclnr whatever, but continued Tie
o The eighth day the dizziness entirely
slight. | felt almost like a new man. and in
three weeks after ] BEGAN using the food was
entirely well. and am now in letter health than
truth Of the claip that. Grapc-Nuts food Is, a
great ~yitalizer and bruinfOod" VIM Woods,
l7i7 Holmes 81. Kansas City. No
depends on food. and the wiser che s.lec1on
Of food. the mere psr1eSt the condaao5 o.
ideally made food in eIistenos. Snd = Ier-
feody cooked and ready fostnaAne0~2GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
BATTLE on WITH DE WET.
Reports That the British Have Drawn Him
Into a General Engagement.
Special Cdbis Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cd,is Despatch to II SUM-.
LONDON. Nov 2O-Despatche> from South
Africa report that a great battle Is proceed
ing between the British forces and the Beers
under Gen. De Wet.
Lord Roberts cables the War Office that the
Beers attacked a British outpost at Thaba
N'Chu. In the rich grain district east of Bloem-
~fontein. in the orange MverC Colony. on Nov. 10.
and killed a British officer and three men.
They allowed a prisoner 20 return to the British
garrison with a request for an ambulance.
Lord Roberts states that the Beers are very
active in the southern part of the Orange River
Colony, and have repeatedly broken the rail-
way and telegraph lines near Edenburg. He
says the occupation OF Klerk >dorp by Gen.
Barton is important, as it greatly hampers tho
burglcrs IN their operations.
The Commander-in-Chicf also reports that
the Beers have ambushed a waRor-load of
supplies and thirteen men at Utrecht, Natal.
They afterward released the men. four of whom
were slightly wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
NM oIB ~ itVb 10 Dtt.
The G~idsriand t,p~cicd n, Narcotics ., v
MIMI IhIs NnfnInE

TfffnI z H.. bf'Idffh ~ NV WV
M'ustuI &C.,, 3u no U~Y,sruu"n' q
The No''lotlIuda hla itairl utlrts 'htt 'l'
Dr'.h .rui4"r D,ld.rlrui shall lu,o l.ro 10.
s'ou o. oy-lua l'rt K,ur'r hI. h'ou lpnd"i
The f"t'ort I,ru' f. p|.,il,ut T., tnr u1.hiuor,
N NJ" v,r, 70 BE- ro' .ou'.uoi II D- expected
'hI' .hr VIII ufri,o hero ~ o o,lp.r t..m'trpv
morning Il fee ru.orrd that lpl..ue who
arc "%iutl1yo on 'r' WORK. o. '. hltl = have
been hri1cd to shout 70 bl- Nnslc'crrr' when
the ship arrive 1nr Protect viii SIui It,s.-
dent kulsot ii-WurrlN
ES-pt"sid"n' krIgnr's grandson. Ilpr. left tho
Gcllorl1ni ~ Ilhltl. r. the Gulf ~ Alden.
AMI irrivnd hero AZ noon TO-DAY bearing the
Ia. ~ instructions from thr fo-in"r Chief Magis-
trat" Of tho rransvpil Ia Dr Lloyd. the ku-
ropoan representative ~ That country. flon
and Ir Icyds absolutely refused To be iitor-
Waved and say that all statement purport-
iuR to come from them are fllN,
III Ia a late hour fortnight no ucws has been
received from the Gelderland II Was expected
that the wnrship would have he'n signallcd
before this from q point fourteen hours distant
by ttcpm from this port The Preparations
for the reception of Mr. Kruger continue. but
these arc ~Liinpc:ci by rain As got there
has been comparatively little decorating done
in the city.
4 large number of French and foreign dele
cations have arrived. and the reception Of
the eA-Presidcnt VIII doubtless De- a warm
one. There l. no indication Of any disturb
anoc. A noteworthy fact Is the presence in
the city of a large numts'r Of English visitors.
Gifts for Mr.. Kruger are continually arriv-
ing and are being stored in the room Of his
granddaughter. Mrs. ElolI. They will be for
mally presented ON MIR Kruger's arrival. The
nam. ara nlu1pst GhnlaI with hDltuIytS. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
DEATH OF CHARLES n. n0yT
TAtWRiGHr ptSstS twU ~ MS
UOwf ~ fHtRIgSrOU> y ~
Uis Guardian. JAIME. ~ ptford. ~ ~ i'cdsids
~. Z strrt - . write, ~ piaya some 81
m- Leading Productions nnd the il'n-
s"n. Tor Their sp,.-.- IUs . ons Illness.

tp.tutp a M, a. tbItt,a II 1tuyt.
~, tlr,ttr,I rrr,..rr AMI l~Ip,v.uht li,d
a., ri. ,,urt,, hon. iY tb,t,.twr n,
,t IN ,rL, il,. ,,cr,,, III. ,un,Inn.
a., ,t., a. IA, 80
od'i'i Of" ."r,ou, 'uto IN VI n'y'- CONT
,'" ',', ''', '"'n wv 'N'",n Wn,""'"n
'.".'' Tor Z hn'''"r h"'''ni mere '''"nl
3 "''Io,' THIS ol,crno"n II" w's a Nt 'i"'''
I've" sine" Mr iloy' returned :" 'n,','s,
in.,'s, ,,D,, , q, 'nc po"', insane "f c noI1a"r ~ he
has been fntinr lie has at no time been
hrm.cr nad when visited by old.,,mc trends,
la. inquired Tor tho health OF the very ones
VINO were his sue.,- and ,o whom his questions
were oddrc .,c1 I" nn ,1s, three week..
his decline has been rapid. although
death yas not axuectcd ID, soon Duriug last
,i,b, D., c,orn. .nan,a a,I o., ua. n,t ,hnuyh,
''s"' u '''a'lt' ''iu' ana u "ae Nv '''"N".
that he could live until morning. but lie seemed
to rally during the latter pr, Of the night.
Early this morning he wa. attacked by another
sl'IhInR spell and fed into a stnpor from "hl'h
be did not rally No funeral arrangements
have he,n raJo y. co.,
Charles II. lioyt was horn in New iialnp.
NJ n,r,n,nu,h EG'm,, vh'n yorng man
" D",'"'ou'h 'on's' "n,h d 'o"mt -"
ne went 10 Boston ana entered newspaper
WORK His success MAS only moderate until
bo vos biroJ ., 1T , ,I,, ,l,, had uuudo
nv "n' ""'' i'-"'"' '", ""' "''
a iiii're on us frst nIclt II ara "a VEN =,
ms tiat lac started on a play al his "Nh NHnh
" was Produced II MAD" az ll!ilietIdlc
bit. II wac called - Bu CHI OF heEs' fol-
owing ~ quick suCc 81 ~. cam" Puripr
Match, "A Rag Baby. "A lin Solder, "A
H2i" n tho S'rouhd a Bras Money. "A
MIX Nhit" Flag. "A Trr! 70 ChiiIht9"HI.. "A
Temper ihce Town. "A Midnight, Be,l. "A
4 HAas steer, A Blacd Sh'rp. A 'uttentcu
Woman. a stranger III N"w lorK ana u
%nuiuhcr. 4 9th rs Al were m~onoyIuak'ri
unit "A MIlk " hiie Tag wa rrncu'u, ana
VIM" u was not Il decisive %idl'nre II was the
flr,i "i Ar IoN,Lr ,. COS iQh' ht!'lS sSufru
lie married rlpra Walsh III I'M, "h!tl ~it
paved IN" part II the waiter 4ifi III \ ii.le
IN the Ground. The n,At !eGr ltWfutc Tor
her ana lam Murphy "A lcXas steer IL was
a PRONOUNCED success. Two yedr- nltcr me
i%lhrriago Mrs. Hoyt died. and Tor the frst 'line
HpNt tcgan 10 indulge In .N,eS>r~. In l'lD
he fell in love with caroline Mt-kcl when she
wa PLAY ng the leading +, L. in A l,luI GRANGE
Town." They were nnriicd, and tor hci he
wrote "A Contented Woman" Three years
after their marriage she died and Mr..
Hnyt sought t. hide h- grief in d Ink
At that time he had compprir- PLAYING in frg-
land. Europe and Australia. rs well rs in this
country, ard was the lessee of the Madison
square Theatrn with Frank Mckee. His roy
alties amounted to IN cnormous sum. He was
elected a Democratic Aoscmhlvnan TO the leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Ussr sysn,, o, ,Ri,t ,o,,,Rr
The uoI'"u U.st,c, ,..ls,ef Nv o.briiowu'oh
~ MrnIrIaathn IItII

'.' '''' '''l'ht of '' ny 'h" Nl'''l ''''
Wv "'' 'N'' '' 'h W." ''' "''
''' '' TOW ''' 10y .lN' '''''''' '''
'W''' N''I' '''''''
'. "'' ~''I'l N'f''' '.'''' ''f'
'''.'' " ''N''N h' morrow ''',' VI n.
w'....l 10 .''in. ''"'n'' Hn' 'h' '''"' ~
W'' ''. '.inH' d N". ''.' '"''
lI ''I ''lr'NlM y" Z NdI' .'I''S' ,''"
'' '''' ''' 1'N 'I'nR VT N''
- i''I' ''.' dnt'ur '"' 'f'' ''"''' WV
' nav '"l I'' ''"'
'. I"' ut" N Woo now ''''l '
.I"| ~ 'If'. ~ i'I'u' v ''
W".i"' ANU 'l'h die'''''''N ''.''.'.' WV
49, ''r' hriv' very patient Nn' ''' u WI,
70 NrII' I' 1nuf. ur'lli1n' ava ''n9'" '''
entertaining
The I~r"Erlwiu" consisted ~ 70 Beethoven
quartet B." =, op &c. Y" p. H now "U'r'"'
IN Z minor hF Nrl'r." prv'rl"', ~ !" ana
49," frcu' ! minor urtui" Tor ri'u" ana string
'N" rl,u" part h"ing taken hv u"-ip 'Hht""-
vt'-cl. n ~" Beethoven Guar'ott"' an carry
ou'. j. opitouil"d al that Tie eighteenth cen,
fury knew f .trirg quartet wt'tlns M
this AND snm''Niug h'~id". The claw II 'l'
hon hardly SHOVE itself IN this n1rnt work.
with ~ strong markings ~ Haydn ana M'"'r''
and again Haydn IN" melodies mr." hrhl'
INV sweet. uudattEr"rd ofn cadenc" b'"'h"N'h
lD'- oT -'"1m prit" after IN" Mozart manner
IN IN" 500" variation 81 U' dil'lii'' wv '''
% Gimp" 4 tn" h"vond uat btNohd "hi'h
In IA" Russian quartet deserted u" pains
III" valleys tvr the inaccessible lIIIN l" '''
la~' allegro seems a TIN" ~i'hn Out.
IN" new quartet by AIp'oh7" buV'rhoF
u nam" which c%"iJur'' up II "Ia'rI's7 VI
piano studies j. an "i'illIc 7"'t % ''i'n"'
t"i' quit" uh'"hN't'''iu III l"'i'' 81" ~
'Id'hllHN b'th III 'h'hI' "'u ""lNI'''""'P'
miles away rom tru' or SINCERE quartet "''"'s'
me "I"h'tlS WIN lH ''"'' "s
inquire It's asItdl'u '".!F
from i'"'s"'7 9''o"' MN'' a'i =,
''ui 'LiP''"'''' u''a nov 500 800.
""' INV iH'''' ""u "' -,
iH'''u'"'s anu -
NIX p' ''' " ,ah,s
S'"t"" -" -. on' ,a,
~ az ~ ''' VI '',' Tt. 49,,
si"N :" =" - - .,,. :, a.,
'h'-'' J. e Ill,
] ~, ,a., t4s tJ,os in sn,h n chaa,e
- - -. av,I.t,.d
v. a. ~ 80. ,r ,rd r,Lr,oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
PORTUGAL TO PAY 5000. o TO-DAY.
American widow OF Got. McMurdo Will Get .
Large Share OF the Dciagoa Bay Award.

Special CG0e Despatch 10 II SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 20. The award Of 1906. soo,
with interest AZ s per cent. from June %. 1889.
made by th" arbitratorS in the seizure Of the
Dolagoa Bay Railway by Portugal. will he
paid to the claimants tomorrow or Thursday.
In addition 10 the principal Of the award and
the interest. which makes a total Of about
s~5.co,Ooo. Portugal paid sIio.OO on account
Of the seizure in 1870.
The Portuguese Government has deposited
securities valued at s5.or1.Ou in "a London bank
in the name %: American Ambassador Choate.
A large proportion Of the award goes to the
widow Of Col McNIurdo. an American. who.
with a number of English capitalists, built the
road and operated il until the Portuguese
Government arbitrarily violated the concession
il had granted and seized the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
III HUNG CHANGES PEA.
Says the Punishment Eiict Is Final. and lie
viii suffer n II i Rejected.
Special Cabie Despueh 10 THE SUN.


IOSDoN. Nov. Pa despatch 10 the Times
from Pckin says that ii Hung Chang, IN com
municating the ediC. regarding the punish
mcnt Of those implicated in the Boxer move
ment, submitted 10 the Ministers that this is
the final punishment that the Court Is able to
infllct. He repeated the st"reotvped plea
that all the Chinese pienipotcntiaries. includ-
ing himself and Prince Ching, are threatened
with severe punishment il they fail to induce
the Minister'S to accept the decree.
The cont r1inisc sentences excite ridicnle.
The effect Of the cdict has been the direct op-
posite of what China hoped II would he, and
1t has strengthened the Ministers in their de-
termination TO demand the death OF the ring
leaders.
Tho Shanghai correspondent Of the Times
SAYS it is stated on good authority in Ticntsin
that some missionaries are surviving at Tai
yucn-fu under the protection Of the Mandarins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
.,OTrI>o> tRo,Y yO'rN.

Gcpf-, n. CIV. secretary Of Ogt Animal piOtrc
I've lriruc. anunIuc mat tilitn ha' been cor
t-,hut,d Tor the h'urft ~ Joan Il"flincrr. who broke
D ~ logs ~ saving 70 " o. 'fr.
Tho discharge paper 80 DI'ic! Ford OF OmIa' -.
IIchth Infantry. who enlisted ON SEPT, 20, lsU7. ANA
W., hprufahly DISCHARGED after 'Hr expiration uf Dol :
t.T'' year, ui service, has t'ru picked NJ I'm CIV
lirl purl: and LETT q 1Hr StN Office. where 'Hr owner
can have 4 h' calling ipf Il.
Sr'ur mill G.. ,lnuh"rt. who las nr'u tie CONSUL
General and charge d't'al'eNu' Sautp Domingo lu
IT, ,ty, tI tur past Nca' and ulif sailed yesterday
800 i'' clyde line steamer Nov York Tor SHuio lp-
rIrru. whore h. D., iu hrrIm' O. mCnhcr u! IL" Cabinet
~ President Juan i>ldru ,lW,u,r
\ Jury IN the supreme Count iu Brnoklyu has award
- ~ Mrs, Mamie Schalk $1,000 damages AgainStthr
Consolidated Gas Company for The death ~ her hus-
bt'd, wh1 was killed b. an explosion In one u; the
cpmpauy's mains In East ffty sixth street In Sep
tvHOer, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
FRENCH POLICY AGAIN STATED.
NJ. Delcasse Says Commercial Expansion Is
Necessary for Chinese Empires Maintenance.
Special Caae Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special cafe Despatch 10 II SuS.
PARIS. Nov. 20-The Chamber Of Deputies
to-day concluded the debate on the foreign
budget.
In a speech to the deputies NJ. Delcasse.
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. eulogi2ed the
work OF the French troops in China Referring
70 the Powers. he said their Joint uins could only
be made effective on condition that none pur-
sued a particular advantage. As for the Gar.
NJ Deloasse said. no one could doubt his elevated
spirit. and he had associated himself with a
policy that ought to secure the cooperation Of
the Powers This. the Minister declared. was
also the policy Of France.
In conclusion lie declared that the commercial
expansion Of China was n necessary corollary
% the maintenance Of the integrity Of the
Chinese Empire. The speech of the foreign
Minister was greeted with applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
URGES MKIvLEY TO REFLECT.
Paris Temps" SAYS There should he No
Break In the Concert Of the Powers.

Special CGble Despatch 10 u Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 20. The Temps say the Chinese
edicts ar" wholly inadequate, The paper
urges President Mckinley Ia seriously reflect
on the Responsibilities he has incurred by APP
pearing to differ from the Powers and thereby
encouraging the Chinese plonipotentiaries TO
look for further delays in the opening Of tho
peace negotiations. The paper says that
American public opinion will not forgive the
abandonment Of American missionaries. mer-
chants and dirlomatists 20 the mercy Of the
Boxers, while ia" human race will not forgive
u government which agrees on all essential
points with others and having similar obliga-
tons compromises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
FORM DYING IN THr STREET.
Fisher Had a Revolver In Ills Hand and a shot
Mound In IIis IIead.

Francis Dillon of l61'h street and Jerome
avenue heard the report OF q pistol Yesterday
AFTERNOON and running 10 the corner of lG~tl
street he found Il man with a a>-ralihcr revolver
in one hand and a bloody handkerchief in rho
other The man was unconscious and 'i,n~r
was a bullet wound lu hi forehead tie died
before the arrival Of an Huhulnro" irn'u Ford
ham I~loSpi'll. From pTI"r- ~ hi, p0"k"f,
lr WIS idr.tiicd a. Urrunu \. Fisher Of lT
East Tcrth street lie W.T. treasurer Tor Mil
lam Nl'fo. q ciElr box lUH'U'.otgr'r o. Fir.'
nvruur. Hi wit" snld l1-i rjrh' that lr bad
suffered from nervous Urr~'rliIpu ard iil'
he had lett home on Monday afternoon to- it,"
n lnmr Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
COURT DEPENDENT on vICEROYS.
Those of the Yangtse Region May he Able to
Exert Some influence for the Allies.

Special Cdhe Despatch 10 THE SUN.
Berlin, Nov. 90. The LokdiGns iGer. sup
plementing it, cable despatch of yesterday
giving an interview had by DR.. KnarIe. the
German Consul-Gencral at Shanghai. with
Iiu Kun Vi. Niceroy Of Nankin, says The Consul
l. convince that the reports of the sending
OF supplies to Singan Flu from the Nnngtsc
Ki1ng valley and % the purcha 80 of arms by
Chinese agents in Shanghai are much exag-
serated. II adds that the court Il virtually
depending upon the charity Of the Viceroys. for
which reason the latter have some influence
with the Empress Dowager and other menu
bcrs of the Imperial family. and the Powers
may be able To Use the situation for their own
advantage if they do not stop the sending Of
Supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
SENT H,NNA,s 81 CHECK mack.
Mrs. puniap Saws She DIDN'T Ask PAY for Her
turned Pig Feet.

Fort WAYNE. Ind Nov 20 Mrs Christina
Duu.uppf FurtWayu". who received a two-dolllr
c.c j. from S.uator Hanna T. pay for pigs feet
burned hDCa SO her husband wont To hear VI lrk
uannl p,tN. srrt ~" check hGck Ia MIR. lianno
to-!av Sio saws the pigs feet We" iurhed al
ri.ht. bu' tia he better S.it go ia" senator
aSsr: ''c iHol.oN va forgery She has
turned H." matte" over 10 the Postal authorities
fMr LmN,.ilEAtiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Have Been Married siyt, Years.

YoNKfPs. y. Y. Nov. % Mrs and Mr..
james 4. sander of 22G Warburtun a,.u.o
celebrated th'ir >iN,i"'h " d!iug aru.v,r-try
las evening, a--i~t"i y hog ctr, family,
cuu-l.trE %! four clIidr''. four Gra dchlI- u
and two gr.it-Gra idChildrnn Mr.. Iud " <.
sander were married It b1uburv, conn. in
lsIu They moved 10 luuk"rs ~" mex year
and have lIv'l her. ever SnO' Mr. Sand 'r- l.
- wear OF age and one OF the oldest lawyer IN
utu' a. service It ~ - Wc-'Chcs'cr G cunt b.r