davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
THE LOCKEL-oUr CAoAkMAKER$.
An Appeal for Those In Distress Further
Organization OF Workmen.

An Appeal for Those In Dlstress-FurIher
Organization of Workmen.
T. II. Garside. tho President OF the Cloak
Operators Association. issued two circulars
yesterday appealing to the ublic for aid and
denying the statement recently made by the
cloak manufacturers that the men usually
earned from 500 to s24 a week. Eight ex-tore-
men from the ranks OF the cloakmakers testi-
fed before the Grand Jury in the conspiracy
investigation yesterday. which was concluded
at / p. NJ. The manufacturers, at their meet
ing in the Prescott building expressed the be-
lief that next week would see the end OF the
strike.
Abraham Porkins OF Popkins & Marks. tho
seceders from the Manufacturers Association
said yesterday that Notwithstanding his con-
cession to tho demands OF the workers they
wanted still higher prices which he refused 10
Gayo q contract for. fifteen cIoaks to tailor
named Sinnett on Wednesday. A committed
from the men who are out interviewed Sinnett
A c!oakmakers' branch OF the Work lngwo-
mons Society was organized at Pythagoras
Hall last evening with about 200 young women
Samuel Gcmpers. T. II. Garside. and Ida Van
Etten. the President OF the Workingwomens
Society, made speeches. mass meeting of
enthusiasm at Everett Hall in Fourth street.
Jacob Barendes presided. 4. H. Garside. the
principal speaker. said that when second nd
vance was asked from POpkinS d Marks, the
lien were going too far.
The % members Of tho benevolent Suspen-
der makers Union who are on strike look TO a
speedy concession OF heir demands. Wages
for this work have been reduced to five cents
q dozen. and tho men say they can earn but
from "a to Sc week. They ask for nine cents
of union men only. Seven out OF twenty-five
firms have signed their contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

like the tenth. Wallace continually chung to
DiNon,sRnd Dixon, whenever he managed to
wrench himself away dealt the other terrible
punishment.
II the twelfth round had ended moment
later than it did Wallace would have been
knocked out, for he was groGgy and almost de-
lenceleBs. whilo Dixon seemed fresh as over
Thirteenth and fourteenth Wallace pickep IN
somewhat and dealt Dixon few severe blows.
but 1t was plain by this timo that his defeat
was only amRtter Of time.
In the fifteenth sixteenth, and seventeenth
rounds Dixon had things practically his own
way, and time was called ut the end OF each
round just in timo to save Wallace. Dixon
was working hard to finish him, and more
than once might have ended tho match II he
had had more wind loft TOW ard tho end OF the
rounds.
In the eighteenth round Wallace camo up
weary and sad and Dixon apparently as fresh
rs when he entered the ring. With real Sui
Ivan rush the American drove the Englishman
into his own corne. and dealt him a series of
terrible blows on the face and neck. Wallace's
hands fell at his side. STOP" he said. feebly,
stop: I'll give in" Dixon waited with his
arm uplifted until the referee awarded him
the match. and then the enthusiasm burst all
bounds.
His seconds lifted the little colored boy up in
their arms AMI passed him around the ring.
while tho Pelcans fought with each other to
shake his hand.
The referee announced that the money would
be paid the lighters tomorrow, f40O to the
winner and fl00 to tho loser. The match was
fought with four-ounce gloves under Pelican
Club rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
EKr1oNs WANT JOHN RoA CPS YARDS.
Going Into American Ship Building for the
Money There Is I'm II.

Money There Is In 1t.
Arrangements are under way for tho purchase
by an English syndicate OF the John Roach
ship yards in this city and Mt Chester. the price
agreed upon being $4.OG0.C01. The transfer
may he made In few weeks. and then England
will 60 into tho business OF building our ships
in this country at perhaps n greater profit
than she now gets for building them in her
own ship yards.
The purchase will be made in the manner
which has proved so popular with English in
vestors. A stock company has been formed in
London under the name o! Roach's Ship Build
Ing and Engineering Company. Limited. Its
common stock is sl.500.OO0. its per cent pre-
ferred stock 81 800 600 and 1t issues 81 500 900
OF per cent bonds. According to the terms
Of sale, part payment may te made At the op-
of the stock is to be placed In this country, and
All Of it. has been taken UP by private subscrip-
The property secured includes tho plant at
Chester and tho Morgan Iron Works here;
torcsting information is made public regard
ing the profits earned by John Roach In his
bushes we,kn0wn Iirm % Of tondop audi
Germ from 1872 TO date. and 1t reports that Mr..
Eoschs proats for the 4, ton o. years ending in
ST. When Mr. Roach and the Gove g mem We're
Iany say they have thought it fair to exclude
those years from the estimate. Tho work done
during the subsequent years TO date is re-
ported to have BEEN: 1887, ss29.blG; 1883.
$l.203,3G7; 1859. t2,1gl.$8i. Tho estimated
protit s on the lGst year. business is placed at
purchasers cGNrect to pay II Der cent. on tho
common stock.
poration in the lnlte States Will consist OF
John T.. Nonch Pro dent OF the Chester works; ;
George T. Weed. President Of tho Morgan Iron
Works, Henry Steers, President Of he Eleventh
Ward, Bank ana member OF Tie Naval Advisory
Board, and William H"Wland q New lorN
sentatives OF tho new corporation at Wall
street said yesterday that ti!o securities Of the
cOmpnny were not to no issued publicly In lon
don until to-day, but that al the stock had
heen previously taken in advance, 7 scman X
60. have $4,000 OF the bonds, which they have
boon nriYutelY Offering to their cMstomcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
JOTTINGS AROUT Town.

on Mn 5yk S sf
Tie gas pipe that feeds amppOs a. 18TH street and
M4%n rom 10 ,rG gsi Ia and tho gas burned
Frank Wilson ana Eugene Finn were arrested at mid
night last nGht fer sm%'nlng me Gas. IA spa ding.
S Of god and and silyer b.ises ''' $40 "
Louisa colSl Of 2a57 second avenue thinks that tho
street Was her husband, Henry, waiter.
Lea lIal3ert u clerk in r ArnSon'S banking house
= Canal sr".t was held for examination at Jefferson
10 send TO Poland,
oSSTanRs y.srday r"nk CsdSea 1 !" az Italian
Immigrant was discovered 90 lie IN FIRE smoke hed
the the s ssSst subsdSd ''''4 ~ ''''' 'A
Iron the application Of sempe cHI 'mdCe Beach
Gr% Of no p'on ara IN. ' Conscds.d
stock and fetoIeum Exchange
Mayor Grant has norNei q" members Of the M G
S Se~ @ S"GHgS do.iis %.S q5 o:%;~ 40
tGn i IL. %or 81 '' ,@a9 ' ara anu
franz Ech.nn. r.;' Ilo.St n.a : S sSes ana
sdss wo9' c'Ys sGii, rar M.s 9. S soa
A I~Wrr en,l Ray" and made IllsClns 99y tho
w wrsr ,"iy i@'s9 Ee"ay,rsa 4 4. r.. y
street ,!- t4' .ts Yer " aI , been po.ed ~
s NS'ta ',ri".lyn On jHHs it, =.
Nm . N0i C'hHV'r son Of Inc HoiNlsi; ana hlmset
ai,'rUrr lulsc whOwAs arrested ~ June ~ l4sb,
~ ,r.r uf having stolen painting from Mrs LSVa
J. Mas =. 90. llfth avenue 81 who as discharged,
la. "a HNf dian appointed inT him hy JudKe beAcu,
ir eng al a minor. ~ order 10 tur Mrs. Mason for
stluD Gl.lgrE Tor false arrest.
joan T. Boom ALLEGES that jamesM seymour and
FracsJ rureu ruUeavOring to deprive him OF Ills
interest tan patent rights on mutigleA telegraph
uventr,ns Ant ne has obtSlnrd r. m JaliS iornsn
u the superior l0urI TEMPORARY injunction an an
order requiring them - show cause why lhey Ahould
rot restrained from parting win tho patents pOnd-
lug Ills SUIT e. .a6ltSh his Interest
Huh Punch causes the heart to lose its hsaVtAsII ana
care It's weight Grocer and drugElstA-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

A Receiver Asked for the Big Van TassciI
Elevator Hmsiness.


There will be hearing on Monday next in
the superior Court on an application made by
c. B. lIillhouse for an injunction to restrain Z.
NJ Van Tassell from doing business As the pro-
prietor Of tho big grain elevator III the foot of
West Eleventh strooi. Urll recently Hillhouse
was Mr. Van Tnsss!l' partner. He has brought
suit 10 recover 100000 from Van Tassel.
Lawyer Thomas p Wickes Mr.. Hilhouse's
attorney. says: Tho agreement. at the timo
Of the dissolution. was that the business should
be wound up but instead Of that Mr.. Van Tas-
sell kept on in his own name. Mr.. lIillhouse
now claims that Mr.. Van Ia-seI's departure
Tor Europe will expose Mr. Hiihouse TO loss. ON
account oil tho Incompetence OF the clerks with
whom To has lot the business in charge, lie
Therefore makes application Tor the injunction
and receiver
ar Hillhuuse went into the firm In May
1889 and although tho written agreement WAS
for one year and his share Of the profits was 10
he e-eighth. he claims that MIR. Van Tassel
promised thGta permanent partnership should
DO formed and MIR. Iiil!house's share al the
profits be- raised to 10 yer cOut. This alleged
agreement was not carried out. Mr. Hillhouso
Claims to have greatly increased tho business
ana to have obtained Tor the firm from tho city
valuable grants anu privileges which Mr. Van
THSscl! could not have got. Mr. Van Tassells
lawyer says Mr. Hilihouse'S claim is absurd
. Ee never put Il dollar into tho concern. and
tho firm Si.3uv. Mr.. Van Tassell demanded
that he nay up before an agreement was on
tered into Tor another year. and that led 10
the SelurutIUn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
DEADLY HOT IN TIE WEST.
FORTY SUNSTROkES IN CHICAGO YES-
2ERDAT, MANY OF THEM FATAL.

No RelIefAucr n Big Rain Storm-WardIY
Room In the Hospitals for tho Victims
Temperature 100 In Many Towns.
CHICAGO Juno 27.-Chicagoars, who have
been sweltering under broiling sun for Just
ono week. never watched cloud with 80 much
interest as they did tho one that crept out of
tho northern horizon this afternoon. The heat
during the day had been appalling, mon and
horses falling dead in the streets from its ef-
fecis. Over in the west division the thermom-
eter marked 96o at 10 o'clock Ambulances
and patrol wagons were kept on the jump
from morning until might moving the victims
TO hospitals. Down town the suffering was
intense.
About o'clock gray cloud came out OF the
northern horizon, and moving lRzily toward
the city to the accompaniment OF thunder and
lightning emptied nearly an inch OF water
upon tho hot buildings. Then the cloud went
away and within haitian hour the heat became
more appalling than at any other time during
the day. When the sun went down the thor
mometer registered 92o with a feverish breeze
blowing from the south.
Up TO o'clock tonight forty sunstrokes
were reported. Many Of them proved fatal. In
seven instances since the heated term began
men have gone crazy because OF the heat Re-
ports from the interior show that people are
dropping doad in tho streets from the heat,
which in many towns has reached 1907. I'm
less a.cold wave comes soon the hospitals in
this city will be unable to take care OF the vic-
tins. Over 100 sufferers from sunstroko arc at
the County Hospital alone. There is no pros
poet tonight Of q change in tho weather.
BURLINGTON. Iowa. June 27.-The heat OF
the past few days has been intense hereabouts.
business generally has been suspended. A
number OF fatal sunstrokes are reported.
Many horses have dropped dead in harness.
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-Twelve persons were
overcome by the heat here to-day. One died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

The Men Return to Work Upon the Rail.
rond Compnny'a Terms.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The Illinois Central
strikers held a long meeting to-day beginning
ut 9 A. NJ. At its conclusion this afternoon
they announced that BIZ vote OF 306 to los
they had decided to accept the concessions Of
the com pany and return to work.
Chairman Burns Of the Grievance Commit
tee. in announcing to General Superintendent
Sullivan the surrender OF the strikers, said
that the whole trouble was one OF the many
difficulties that may arise out OF q lack Of or
ganizatiOn. Organized labor. he said, would
never have experienced such q state of affairs.
A movement TO end those conditions, he added,
so far rs the Illinois Central was concerned,
was already under way.
Mr.. sullivan replied that he thought with
Mr.. Burns that the trouble resulted from lack
of organization. but also from the lack OF Il
proper statute to protect organized capital
from such assaults.
After this interchange the company's tele-
graph wires were put at the service OF the
grievance committee. and TO night the trains
on the entire Illinois Central system are run
ming regularly. The strike lasted four days
and seven hours.
Superin tendent Sullivan said to a reporter
that the strike WAS settled not upon the basis
Of any conces sion on the part OF the railroad
company. but by the complete and entire sur
renGer Of the men. He said superintendent
Russell's powers had not been in any way cur
tailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
RErEnEE cLErELAND orERRuLED.
Judge Coke Sets Anide His Essay and
Finds for the Other Side.

Since Grover Cleveland has been practising
law in William street his professional appear
nncos before the public have boon wholly In
the capacity OF referee in suits OF law. His de-
cision in the case Of Phelps against Nenncr was
telegraphed over tho country at considerable
length.
In 1884 George b. Phelps contracted with
Clarence H. Nenner, stock broker. to sell 100
bonds Of certain railroad at not less than 80.
Mr. venner. according to Mr.. Phelps, got the
price reduced to ca IA. and tho very next day
sold seventy-flve OF the bonds at 80. Tho rest
no exchanged for other bonds and lie paid Mr..
Phelps G7ii for the lot. Mr.. Phelps sued for
the difference, the whole amount with interest
being $4,000. Mr.. Venncr's defence WINS that
he did not sell the bonds on commission as n
broker. but bought them outright at G7,.
MIR, Cleveland fled his report ut UTICA and
Ph"s ON every ven Question Of fact nyove '1F lie
refused to allow Mr. Nenner TO retain any COM
missions. because. he said, MIR. Nenner Ind
Violated his duties as agent Of the plaintiff;
their clients at great length and. with g cat
wisdom, and found evidences Of Mr.. NennOr's
intent to cheat and defraud Mr. Phelps The
VICTIMS Ppard NTasd s senrt
stand as law on his case, brokers can hereafter
bo held to the striotest fidelity to their
clients" Heretofore, OF course, they couldn't
Judge ,Goxe OF the United States Circuit
Court, sitting at Utica, set aside Mr.. Cleve-
land 8 report yesterday. Mr.. Nenner's counsel.
Mr.. Melville FEIesloni got mo ne, news by teIe-
onerates Mr.. N.enner from any charge or impu.
tation OF fraud or OF violation o. duty as an
agent OF Mr.. Phelps, and allows Mr.. Nenner his
commission, which Referee Cleveland denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
4 SICK MAN TO THE RESCUE.
Ono OF the Charity Hospital InvalIds Dives
After n Drowning Woman.

Annie Preston, alias Mary Fox. widow, IS
years old, was arrested three months ago for
being drunk and disorGerly. Justice German
sentenced her TO ninety days on the Island.
She went to the workhouse first, but her con-
duct was so good that the Warden transferred
her to the Charity Hospital, where she was put
to work as a scrub woman. AS the time of her
freedom drew nigh she grew Respondent and
yesterday she told some Of the other women
that the would prefer death to returning to
the city.
last evening she took pail and went to the
river. George Murray. an invalid in the hos
pital. was bidding good-by at the little dock to
his cousin Patrick. who had paid him q VISIT.
They saw Mrs. Preston fling the pail from her
ler some distance away. Both men got into
the rowboat aud made for her. Murray, the
sick man. jumped overheard as she was sink
ing; caught her and brought her Q the surface.
cousin. to. get her into the boat. When they
got to land again both the woman and Murray
were carried on stretchers to the Charity Hos
pital and put TO bod. He was Just recovering
from a severe illness, and his brave deed may
cost him his lite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Father Fleming Closes - saloon.

On one block in Centre street, Orange. arc
several saloons, In which piano playing and
singing arc attractions, They do not close ut
midnight. in accordance with the law. Last
night ator this hour the customers in one #
these resorts were very much startled at seeing
the Iev. Father Fleming OF 81. Johns Catholic
Church enter. He had hccn ont late on si"k
call AM, In passing he saloon he saw IT wIdo
back doors and windowa, and after ali was
Guiet Father Fleming proceeded to give tho
the shutters up and doors locked. and not IN,
III his orders wore carried out did lie leave tho
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
FLAMES BURST FROM THE NINE.
Very Little Hope Now That the ImprIs
oned NJ len nre Alive.

Very Little Hope Now That the ImprIs-
oned Men Alive.
DUNBAR. Pa. June 27.-The flames which
have been burning in Farm Hill Mine burst
from the mouth OF the pit at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night and leaped thirty feet in the air. All ef-
forts to extingush the flames have proved
truitless. and the buildings in the vicinity have
been torn down to keep the fire from spreading.
There was a consultation between the III
spectors and District Master Workman Watch
horn as to the advisability Of abandoning tho
search for the imprisoned men. 1t was tho be-
lief OF the inspectors that 1t was dangerous to
proceed further but they decided to finish tho
work themselves
A hole has been drilled into the Hill farm.
and at II o'clock tho inspectors started on
their perilous search. 1t is feared that the
mine Is on fire throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
MRS. PATTERSON C0NvIc1ED.
Her Lawyer Tells the Court that Her Uus.
band Has Deserted Her

Mrs. Florence I. Patterson. tie wife OF j.
Porter Patterson on the continuation OF her
trial yesterday FOR alleged shopliring In MIX
mau's store in brooklyn. denied that she had
any intention Of approprlainG the articles
which were found in her possession. She was
sentenced her 10 pay n fine Of s25 or go TO Ja
for ten days. On the representation of her
lawyer that she had been deserted and left
Icnucd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
MRS. uASs DIES IN HER 951H rEAE.
No Mass viii he said HecnTse SHE IL TO he
Buried In Unconsecrated Ground.


Buried In UnconSecrated Ground.
Mrs. Ann Hass. widow, died on Wednesday
al tho house OF Philip lmmensheid hOr son-in-
Law, at 1871 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, in her
ninety-nfth year. Her death was 80 uneX-
rected that tho Rev. George Ioser pastor OF
ST. EoniiNce's German Catholic Church in Duff
field strcot who had been hastily summoned
TO- administer Tho rites q tho Church; found i
r., boniface's Church, Twas rdyng wish
that requiem mass should hS celabrated over
her Tomains. On Ms visit Rather feser was
Informed By Myt. In" eEsheid hat it vas the
Intention oi her husband and here!l 10 have
her no,hets ronh aims Inferred In tho family
= OF IN Greenw ood.
,ia'her lrser then told her that The usual
rites OF tho CEurvh would la roussd ii tho
huria, wN. 70 ttako I,'acein grounds not .Gonge'
,eaaed then arpraed to EisEop longhlin to
have a 10 iaem mass said. but 10 refused 10
interfere. Tho burial WILL take rlace in Green
wood I Is afternoon. The Key. Emil krasllng,
tho lasior Of the German luthcUn Church in
Henry street, has been asked 10 ollc!ate. and
he probably viii do 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
DOCToR1NG THE LOTTERY BILL.
Tho Louisiana Senate Adds $3.50, 900 to
the Sum to BIO Paid Annually.

New ORLEANS, June 27.-The Senate COM
mittee to which the Lottery bill passed by tho
House last Wednesday was referred has re-
ported it back fixing the amount to be paid by
the Louisiana State Lottery Company for the
privilege at s1.250,000 year. instead of 81 .O0O
600 and for the entire period of twenty-five
years at s31 .250.nO0. instead OF s25.OOO.0OO
This change was due to Mr.. Lawton OF Algiers.
who. whom the question came VI on Wednes-
day. announced that he would vote against tho
was increased quarter OF millionHo the
amount offered by the English syndicate This
WAS agreed TO by friends Of the lottery COM
bill thus assuring its passage. The additional
S2j0.U00 goes TO tho general fund OF the State.
and can be used by the Legislature for any
purposes whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
I.ny,ne the MalllA. and Esrmuaa Cable.

HALIFAX, June 27-The work of laying tho
Halifax and Bermuda cable is Icing success
fully carried out. Yesterday at . A. NJ. 40
miles had been laid. This morning at the
same hour connection was made with the ship
message from the cable steamer Westmeath
announces that she is now 2iO miles from Hal.
ifaA aud that 25S miles OF the cable have been
laid. II tho weather continues fine the work OF
laying tho cable viii i,e accomplished b. Ilon-
day evening or Tuesday morning. There aIo
now about 4g2 miles 20 be laid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
MISS DE GRAtE,s DRIVE IN THE PARK.
Rescued by PatrOlmnn Lynch Only to DO
Locked Up by the Sergeant.


Locked Up by the Sergeant.
Policeman Lynch heard cries issuing from
cab as it come out otCentral Park at Sixth ave-
nue. and 10th street at $3.50 o'clock last night.
Presently young woman jumped from the
cab ana ran down 10th street. Lynch fol-
lowod and soon caught her. she was crying.
and said that whie driving through the Park
the cabmnn had attempted to assault her.
Lynch had tho cabman drive to tho Thrtieth
precinct station house. There the young wo-
man sal she was Miss Annette De Graf, 20
years old Of III West l2lst street.
OF s03 sixth avenue aud said that he cab be-
longed to Mr.. Pearce OF 2j2 Wost Fifty second
street. He took Miss De GRAF from Burnss
street She was under the influence Of liduor.
Haley said. lie denied that he lind tried to
assault her. Sergeant Wilson locked them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
KI7TIE HOY SET FREE.
One OF the PerJured Witnesses In the Fame
Divorce Suits.

Klt,ie Hoy was discharged yesterday from
tho RAYMOND street IaiI by Judge Moore She
was Indicted on Feb. II, 1889, for perjury in the
suit OF Frank II. LANES for divorce from his
wife Emma. IIcr counsel sent n memorial to
Gov. Hill asking for executive ccmency but
before the Governor acted the Grand Jury
recommended her discharge. Judge moore
allowed nor TO withdraw her plea OF guilty and
dismissed her with lecture.
=, She and Annie Scriven we're servants, and
would have entitled Mr.. Eames to a divorce
He did not get divorce but Mrs. Eames did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Hacked Each Other with Ha,chet..

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Juno GA duel to tho
death was fought yesterday near Village
Springs in this county between Iebc oSey and
Alber! Simmons. farmers. The meeting was
tho result OF a difficulty between the two men
which occurred eight months ago. The weapons
used were sharp hatchets with which the men
hacked ono another until Simmons fol to the
ground mortay hurt. Simmons was cut in n
dozen places while Posoy got only two orthree
slight flesh wounds pCsey escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June a. The riko of platform
men on the railroads centrinG in East st.
Louis is still on. and there seems 20 DO no i'm
mediate prospect o. a So Element. Tho Mobile
Al the advanced wages went ont again today,
and wi, r".aain with the strikers uutil all tho
roads RgrcO to the ADVANCE. A "uu' 2OJ OF Tho
morning we're driven away by the rolice. All
of tia freight huuses wrr" open this morning.
but ONLY q few men were ut work, and they
were new hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
san Fraael.es,. populAuon 400. ooO.

SAN FRANcIsco. June 27.-Suporvsor Of the
Census Davis SAYS tho population OF San Fran
cisco Ia 100000, The Chinese population Is
$1,000, IN increase oil 1900 since 1890.
SALT LAKE City, juno 2I.-Supervisor Con
don estimates the population oil salt Lake City
at 49JI2, and thRt OF Ogden ut lGs2j