davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
The 500 Limo Not Yet Ready to Harmon
iHe With the Other Roads.

A conference was held Yesterday by the gem
eral passenger agents OF tho Chicago.St. Paul
lines with view to reaching some decision
relative to tho differential claimed by the
500" line. That road wants diIerential OF
$3.50 from St Paul TO the seaboarl via Macki-
nav. but objects to making any agreement re-
garding rates via tho Canadian Pacific. and
has not yet consented TO be governed
by the Western Passenger Association
rules concerning the payment OF commits
sions. Another matter 10 be settled
is the question o. divisions OF through rates.
and this Is point tn which tho central Traffic
Association roads nre interested. After a gem
h9 Fey s a'Ssa n
passenger ASSOCIATE m and Chairman Blanch-
ard OF the Central T,niic Association to. call q
the IN .etinS to be abou, Sert3
wa. snort time ago Chairman Finley OF the
charges aeains; the Chicago ana Northwest
ern of violations Of tn" agreement. 1t WAS
W tn respect to tho carriage of rassenGe,s by
Chi ago to .lii'H nuK ee and rom. Miwaukee 10
cials OF the No'tnwes.ern wc,e abb to show
that they had KEEP, within tho provisions Of
Tie agreement and tho Chairman now decides
East. bound shipments of freight BY rail last
week aGGreGated 45s56, IONS against 47615
u
period last year The lake shipments amounted
to l.l2 tons. against n''O3 for the lreced
ING week The shipments OF -four. grain. and
provisions from Chicago TO the senboard BY
the lines in the Central Traffic Association ag-
gregateu 1880 tons against 2D,3iT for the
week previous. n de,rease Of 2.2l7 tons, and
against 2j.25O for the CORRESPONDING week last
year. decrease OF 1910 tons.
The annual meeting OF the Iowa Central will
be held IN Chicago on sept. !. The report to
be submitted at the meeting. covering the
operations OF the r..ad for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1891. will show: Gross earnings.
81 .G19.74 an increase compared with the pre-.
yious year OF fllu71a: operating expenses.
fl,223.3su. an increase OF si3.ls3: net earn
ings. f4IG.3Gl. an increase OF siI.5y5. The
total tonnage was l.l3l.239 against 1.042. 1875
for the previous year and Ssf.GSS tor 1852. The
strike OF the coal miners In Iowa caused a de-
crense In tonnage during the months OF May
and June OF about Co'oot tons.
The Delaware. Lackawanna. and Western is
randy pushing Its b'anch from Drakesville to
is laid to n point near tn" station at I'opatrong
landing. From The landing the rond will run
through the narrow part AZ the over end 81
the lake here II is swampy. The rond will
skirt tho shore and terminate between the
Bresin and Mount Arlington hotels.
The freight brakemen and conductors OF the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad between
Muncie and Sandusky went on q strike yester-
day. and those on the road between Muncie
and Peoria are exrected To- 80 out. The mon
scheduled hours. All freight is said to be at a
atandstill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
JEWISH FARMERS NOT ILL TREATED,
So Says tho brazilian ConsuI-Did Not
Urge Stein to Go TO brazil.

So Says tho brazilian ConsuI-Did Not
Urge Stein to Go to Brazil.
A reporter called Mt the Office OF the brazilian
Consul yes 'erday to learn tho Consu's views
on the letter from the Hebrew Peddler stein
which was published in Yesterdays SuT and
told Of unfair and brutal treatment OF Hebrew
emCran,s whom tho Brazilian Government
had induced to go to Brazil 70 settle. Tho
Coneul said:
=" Wc received notice from tho Governor Of
Maranhuo Offering certain advantages Ia emf
notice translated ard showed II to any one
calling NJ TIE Office to find ont about induce
ments offered to emi.iants. Further than this
We made no effort to induce any one to settle
The Consul complained that he had cen
greatly annoyed by the number o! Hebrews
who ior n time came daily TO the consulate q
Promise 10 20 and take pa-sa.". and mo vessel
woul Lao prepared TO ACCOMMODATE them hut
IN tn" day !or sain- MT hall ~ them would
nppcar, thus cau'ing IN endless amount OF
trouble aud cNr ems" TO h = Office.
lla repeated tn" statement made in yestcr-
DAY g SrN that stein rot his Dassnge To Brazil
under false prrtence-, declaring that DO was q
errm"nt ~ Brazil wanted only farmers. and
na'ur'l'y refused TO give land to stein when
the. iouud out TINT lie WAS not q farmer.
The CouSil snid that their ndyices were III at
hundr"!s ,of Jewish families were doing veil
on their farms in Trail. and were rapidly pay
vanced t. them. lie discredited the state
ment made by htoin IN regard to the yictims OF
yellow fever. as that disease, he SAID was ex-
tremely rare in MaranhRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
1MUSEMESTS.
The Bowery Verdict on II New PIry. "She
Couldn't Marry Three"

The Bowery Verdict on New Plny, "She
Couldn't Marry Three
The Bowery had its first glmrsc now
soubieite last night and mt the same tire 1:
was called upon to approve or 10 CO DEAN an
unfamiliar play. Tho night was warm an! 5,
even this double Offering of Iovety fa!e.,o
Ill half tho seats in the Windsor. III las Ken.
hedy the new star Is n plump Young W nap
with kindly face. bright ewes, ami well.
shaped limbs. She has portion Of Tie on.
ventional equipment OF the soubrrt,e star :ot
she can sing little. dance n little. anG &C,
eseesn Th he''nss fs s
iroie,ome antics Of Annie iix,Gy. AMI the
scarcely ever suggested In Mis- Sennciy's
work. Her Bowery auditors Were generous.
however. and she was thus greeted with en-.
coMnraRine applause at discreet intss,ya!-.,
billed a; the work Of John j. ,edy: hut Il
was palpably a transfer. either from Eng
lsh drama or from a too emotional novel. II
Vas English IN scene. plot. and dialogue
fisher S daughter hal iescued from the waves
an aristoclat. aud he loved her So did a sturdy
young villaRer. whose heart broke when 10
third sn,o: VAS The ;ow.comccy man H.. o.
who wrote poetry and was his m others darii"C
These were T. g three who, involved tho heroine
na slice There we're no 10 ne e3d nes i n M
no fresh character sketches. NOT hing ont OF the
beaten track to interest tho faded play goer
Evsn The impresslonable Bowery failed to 70
Two good actors E. +. Sullivan and John y
hennedy. were ~ the cast. and were helpful NJ
inpersonators OF two OF the lovers. The seen y
this theatre. The moons mellow beams we,e
plainly trRced to an industrious DO son in sh r,
sleeves on step ladder. and throughout lie
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
TIfRE.f2ESING IiIPPOLYTE
Hostile Factions or Inytinn Exiies Pre-
pairing for the KevOlmtIOr.

Hostile Factions OF Nnytinn Exiies Pre-.
pairing for the Revolution.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug. S-The Haytinn
exiles from st. Thomas arrived here on June
80 and have since that time been DELAYED at
quarantine. They will be allowed to land on
Aug II.
1t is understood here thnt Anseline Prophetic
has won over to his party by means OF heavy
brides large number OF Haytians who have
been for several months at Kingston. and
whose purses nre becoming very lean. lie ha,
also secured several nartsnns OF Bcisroud-
them. n advance. the ministr,es ami impor-
tant military commands. 1t Is said that The
Admiral o! his future l'eet is to 10 4. Saini, an
American. formerly SerrHl rit.cer Oh an Atlas
line steamer The eNies at quarantine. how
ever. are mostly tho instlga ors DI inc revolt OF
May -. d viii undoubtedly remain saith vi
to the leaders for whom hey then fought,
The English Government realizes the vio-
lence of tie feeling between the two factions.
and is slightly anxious for tho future. II Is
probahe however that there VI III not be time
enough for anything 10 happen, for the attack
on he common enemy. Hippolyte. will soon
unto them. This attack NAV be made At any
moment lumor has IL that the inhabian of
the island NAV not even wait Tor the arrival OF
the sxiles 10 begin the revolution. Reports
have alrcniv reached here Of Partial uprisings
Man.a;jt are upn.te.e OF n, mountainous dis
trIct etNean jGcni,l AID J"renie Under the
rowmand OF Con NJ risler Jeannis. The coun-
try in their rUSSn5Sion '-''"' d. over ESQ miles.
thus enabling tEem 10 Rs.!st the eXics on
whatever pOri!un II the Coas; they may land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

Eighty two year old Lewis Goodheim
Hangs Himself from Steam Pipe.

Eighty. two year. old Lewis Goodh elm
Hangs Himself from Steam Pipe.
Waterman William Schott. while making his
rounds In the Homo for Aged and Innrm
Hebrews. In West lC5th street. at l o'clock
yesterday morning. found the door Of the bath
room in an extension recently added to the
institution. barricaded. 1t was hold nearly
shut BY q broad brace. but no succeeded In
opening it. Suspended BY the mech by a piece
OF rope which passed over the steam pipe no
found the body Of Lewis Goolhem. The body
was still warm ana the Waterman cut II down
and called SUPERINTENDENT Hoem aud Nurse
Peter Bertram.
1t was impossible to revive tho man. Good
helm was n lrussian and was 81 years old.
He went to England in his early youth and is
said to have been PROSPEROUS merchant
there. He came to America some forty years
ago and engaged successfully in business. OF
late years his means have been limited and he
has been an inmate OF ;he lone since Decem-
Der. 1884. He had beer acting childish OF lnle.
One OF Gooiheim's brothers il proprietor oil a
summer hotel and another used TO be rabbi OF
the Fifth Avenue Synagogue,
A permit for the funeral was Issued by Dep
uty Coroner Weston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

NEW 1ohh y IEPFR HOSF1TAI.
which runs like mill race by the island, can
b seen the spiral outlines Of this
city on one side and grassy Long Island
on the other. To the northward. rs far as the
eye can sec. are the blue waters OF the Sound.
Civilization is within sight OF the colony, but
there is no way for tho Cinnamon to reach it.
They are watched night and day.
Whom ScN reporter visited the now leper
settlement. On sMoy Toy, theNIott stree. fan tan
player. was sitting in front OF tho tent reading
Chinese book. Teang Ding the merchant.
stood with his hands clasped under his blouse
gazing pensivcly toward this city In tho huzy
distance. The kecuer walked up and down in
front OF the tent. OF the two the gambler was
tho moro revolving to look upon. His face Is
terribly swollen and covere with blush blotch-
es. The left siio OF tho merchants face is
swollen n trife. too but it isn't broken out.
His hands have tho peculiar blotches on them.
however. but he keeps them hidden beneath
his blouse.
Toy was dressed coreeously. He wore the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
APdEKS FROM THE 1ELE,yRIpH

yesterday. "s 's"'n
Judgc Nelson OF the United stAt.s Circuit Cour, Ito.
on NY mat - IS not All arp want for pace On ,hs
pehch OF Tie new 'VGlt OF ApleIs " N'
secr.thry Nwn!e arrived AT reneiarsushene Crt
ye.'r uay On Nr lui:ss NaCh: SkNIart which, -
'eeh CRUSH! among the Is an!s Of Georgian nAy.
secretary Fossr hR. gone Cage Nav in r,.p,ns. IN
htul.ihons rom tie frrrdent TIA. not ikry ma,
lie VIA I've abe 20 attend the Rennin.ton ebratlor
me crave "t Nathaniel awthorLe In Coucurs' Mass
mas ue"h tHr!rC'cd 10y HI h tense Tisha le. m al.
Necessary brr,use mo handsome iomn.lon. vic
"'orheu 'he grave mas heen mHtated by .r.c hunter,
, me ar Department has determined t. ,pro,uf .
ar, 90, army 0t':ccrs 10 select as- Tor tie wes,,-'
En a,r"ss :" w .ehhepih ana The us'hi' {"
EnHtn has not Geen completed, hut Ten, IL n. =, 80
Chairman " $50 49, ~" y "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

He Had Imagination, Not Hydroph obia,
and VIII he Out soon.

Hugo Eitcl. tho 1T-year-old boy who was
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital su.eriug
us it was supposed, with hydrophoba has
got along so well that lie will probably be dis
charged this week. The surgeons who have
charge Of the case have found no sign OF rabies.
and declare the lads trouble to be merely the
result Of a nervousness and imagination.
When his mother visited him tho other duy,
Mamma. what has become OF our big dog ?"
Tho mother tod him tho dog had been
killed.
Pm glad OF that" he replied. sinking back
on the Pillows With sigh OF relief lie can't
bite any me else. now
Mrs ,Eitsl said that both OF their dogs hal!
been killed. in order that the sight OF them
might not worry Hugo when he cot home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
THE TRAIL OF 4 MAD DOG.
Harry 4. Miners st. Beruard. Worth $500.
Killed at Red Bank.

RED BANK. aug. ia st. Bernard dog be-
longing to Harry C. Miner. who lives about a
mile south Of this town. was shot this morning
IN the western part Of town because it showed
every sign OF being mad. The dog was a mile
and q half from the Miner place. and was tear
ing about. fighting and biting every dog that
came in his sight. Gen. Paine. who lives on
riverside avenue, has biz beagle hound and
Taine residence when the big ST. BERNARD
dashed into the ward and began chewing both
dogs. The beagle wa. nearly killed. Leaving
New Jsrs., Southern kni!roal nridg'. There
Ms many as IA dozen dogs belonging 10 tho
furiated beast went over near the New York
AMI Long branch Railroad depOi where dog
ieiongng to John llui,mire MAS badly bitten.
time, and lust alter he had bitten the lIormir,,
dog one Iiurey shot him.. The -. Bernard
was valued at 800 By Mr.. Miner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
LABOR AND WAGES.
The Charges Against Weismnnn and Della.
bar-The Unemployed Meet.


The non political element OF the Central La
Dor Federation. which is to launch a new CEN
trail labor body on Now York next Sunday. was
in stat. OF great excitement yesterday over
the charges prepared by the Federation Of
Bookkeepers against Henry Wesmann and
August Deabnr.
Weismann talked about them TO a SuS re-
porter yesterday. He admitted. with reference
TO the dynamite story. that he served six
mouths in prison ut the Pacific slope on the
charge OF being dynamter and OF having
dynamite bombs in his possession.
six years ago. in the winter OF 1885" he
said. there was n strong anti Chinese aCita-
ton along tho Pacific slope aud an organiza-
ton which had nt one time II membership Of
10000. was STATED 10 carry it on.
"O'Dounell.reierrei to ia The charSes.w was the
City noroneroi san franrisco ant was made
Prrs!dent. II became apparent to us that
loI,. and was dckerins with the two old po!iti-
lin the State elections Of 1856 his PARTY went
into independent Political alton, and 10 get
the Police introduced emissaries into The
partys ranks who talked dynamite and in
Guc.d some OF the men 10 get jt
but ! always dis"ountenRnced such talk. In
IN, tn, mean time the POLICE got among w, US an and
Ing Ing" it, arrested on the chargo. tried. tould
guilty. and served six months in prison."
He denied emphatical ~ the charge that he
told the people to arm themselves when he was
making u speech at Il Mos, meeting. He said
he could prove that h" never mn'e use of any
wods which could boar such construction.
The other charges he !encd.
A meeting representing the interests OF the
unemployed was held at | Mon square last
evening. The speakers were Lewis Barthulo-
new Hel!ar. the evangelist and Prof. Daniel
De Leon.
labor. ana Prof De Leon urged the prupls TO
further the interest of ahor by the intel gent
use II the ballot boy. lie prod cted q social
revolution. hut SAID II would he brought about
pralunily nv paacefui means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
CALL FOR A NEAL.
Lady AansEers OF tho WORLDS Fair Oner
Prize for . Design.

Miss Ellen A. Ford. Lady ManaRer.at-Laree
OF the Worlds Fair. Las received the follow ng
notice from Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago:
The Board Of Lady MAnnse require an of!c "a! seal,
ana inV o tho women h'si.hefs of America 10 make
competitive sketches suilaD.- Tor this purp"sr,
Tne design must lbe about two and la inches in
diameter cIrrIiAr IN shape AMI NAV hr drawn IN ou,
line, phutt' IN water cy!r ar m'l-i ed in plaster,
The legend. hosrd II Lady Managers ( We World
columbian 'ORinlssioI. rreat' by AT OF C"nEres,
l: a organized $3.50 must tie shown on The outer
edge ~ thss"a.
III" irr cont can only Offer ~. small honorariun of
80 Tor lie - 'c"p "H e = iu la 1uf"d that tue
smA "'.' 4 tbs So. 81, '"l T. Gag d As AKA E-t
tie ere II hwain- Tic sL Cr-siul AE Aug
H. ""hlens Viii b. regg-s ei maze tho selection
from lhfee OF the best designs
Al drawings or m dels must bNsr motto and be &C
comp.nrd BY = Letter ghingnAme and address These
must 10 sent In by sept lrd hdiressd TO The BOARD
ofLAdy AshsgsIs Of ths Worlds Columbian Commits
Sion. CHICAGO Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

The Annual OutIuE or the Club Stirred All
Jersey tlty.

Jersey tity.
The most important event in Jersey City yes.
terday WAS ;he O'Neills outing. Everybody
was interested in IL; in fact public business
was almost suspende! because SO many city
Officials werc ut the outing. The O'Nellls Is n
political organization named in honor OF city
Collector and Alderman l.. II. O'Neili. With
one exception 1t il the most powerful political
organization in Hud son county. Tho eXcep-
ton Il tie MclaughlinS named a''er County
Clerk pennis Mclaughlin. Every prominent
and influential Democrat in Jersey City be-
longs 10 9th clubs.
AT o'rlock Yesterday morning young. Old
AMI mtdIln-aEed men wearing Fedora hats u
bulge with tollec or bNeilrs picture orna-
mont ng II. n bUutonnicro. aud carr, ing "A can
c"nId be seen in any street In tho lower part OF
the city, About 10 O'Clock n start was made
from the. clu : headquarters in Newark ave.
nue.. There Were 100 men in line behind II
brass band o. my pieces. and they attracted
attention and ELECTED applause all tho way
down 10 The Morris street dock. whers they
boarded the steamer Pomona and sailed away
to tolleGe Point. Tho day there WAS spent ia
fensting and games.
ON it, return to the city the club was most
enth, sinstiraIly received. Houses along the
the limo OF ma, ch we're decorated and ilumi:
rhe"r"d md arplauded the PARA iers In a most
generous iasl ION. Altogether 1t was u great
day Tor tue O'NcilI's and Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Actor Davenport, Married.

BocToN. Aug. l7.-Mr. Edgar I. Davenport,
the popuaryounc actor of the Boston Museum
company. and Miss Lou Davis. n charming
belle OF Charles,own. wer. quietly MARI O.. on
saturday evening by the Rev. Henry F. Allen
an fniscopnian clergyman. Owing 20 th.. la,e
DEAN OF Mr. Dnrenports mother. the ,ouple
nN lucu any htt"mut at show or publicity
Two iilends II he groom and Two OF the hr dr's
closest companions were drive, to the clergy.
man RESIDENCE and in the simplest manner
the marriage VOWS we're taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

Celes Gabrielle. an Italian barber Of sl2 Eas,
lo2d street. came down town Sunday after.
noon and stopped to buy some reaches at the
corner OF Barclay and West streets. Jus:
when Ga rie!le had 81 in his hand Fl ank Wilson.
VINO says he g from New Jersey. cane aI0n,
ami grabbed it. and ran away, The Tall y
fSa anf h,s Nus",, knIsksi him down. and took
Adam II the Steamboat Squad, arrest"I ~.
yIsrse,mnn; They brought him before JW.tice
Diver az the Iombs yesterday morning. VII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

BOSTON Aug. l7.-Frcderick NJ. Phillips. for
about two years past cashier at George T.
Simmons 4 Co.'s clothing establish.
ment. Oak Hail. on North street. has been
MISS nc since the last of July. and 1t is UNDER
stood that his books show shortage OF about
$s.uuu. ~ $1,000
Phillirs is said 10 have lived fast lIfe spend
Ing money lnrishl' and in gambling, < few
ket street. but his cXtrnvacance ruled lis
business, ~ about the line he emit red the
employ Of 'Onk Hall" he married
HIM 10 take M his residence in Reading. where
they have since lived. A letter written 10 his
wien tho letter .rrarh.d her lie would lie
iuEitiv" from justice and an emhc2zlcr.
his departure was Mastered by the met that
inc hrnl. nisrusting that all was not right, had
hegun an examination of the books. The OK
act result OF that examination is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
New Gold Field. discovered.

Moscow. April IA despatch from Samar.
cand. capital OF the Province OF Zerafshnn.
Asiatic Russia. snys that Cant. Bar ,hewsky.
the explorer has arrived there from an expe-
Gitir into eastern Enkhara. The Captain re-
ports that he there discovered IarGe deposits
springs in abundance are 10 be met with in the
same region,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Amin Favor of the Fair.

VIENNA. Aug 1.-THE members OF the
travelling foreign Committee OF the Chicago
Columbian Fair Commission. who are nj pres
to the attention OF tie Aus'rians the RIvan-
taCas of exhibiting at the T air. have mot with
really wonderful Success. Everywh"re have
they been listened TO with respectful auent'ou
and everywhere have they been received with
sympathy and with assurances OF solid sup
mort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
TIE GREAT LABOR CONGRESS-
II Begins its Business Meetings In tho
Halle 81. Michael, Brussels.

BRrssELs. Aug. 1.-THE International La
Dor Congress assembled at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the spacious Halle st. Michael.
Speeches are limited to ten minutes in dura-
ton. and n second speech on any one subject
is limited to five minutes. Daily sittings will
he held. lasting from 10 A. NJ. to IL 80 7. NJ.
and from . to y F. NJ. u committee consisting
OF one delegate from each nation sitting in the
interval to arrange the course OF business.
Owing to pr 'tracied discussions to-day. no
resolutions were aiopted ana little was done
eyond the reading Of iraternal kilograms from
ali arts of tho world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Not Sure o, Their stocE Yards.

CHICAGO, AUG. l7.-The small packers who
decided 10 leave hic ago for sticknev. because
tho stockyards company refused 10 them the
concessions made to Armour. Swift 4 Norris
are alarmed at the report that their purc
OF he Stickney tract is not valid. L. ID. Armour
consent 10 the sale was not obtained it is as
SO ted hat tho little won't pas i this proves
and the L,G three have cevcriy shut tncm cut
a.aIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
The Ohio Bank RObIer C.ut,.a

CoIrMRus Ohio. Aug. l7--It isrepor.ed hero
tonight that the man who sho, the cash.er o
the 'o'uhinns "rove Bank. an! also killed u
farmer in tho bank as the robhor was m,i.i,
n es ape, wa aureI in the Great >,r,u
Nhrsi' near Mutton. oh o. this evening H..
III us NJ 10 te iongh AMI we'll n, Wn oh r.
noirr name" Harry Mahan O. l,unkirk. HARDIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

TgEvEs. Aug. 1.-THE city is astir In con-
nection with the coming exhibition Of what is
described as the holy coat garment said 10
have been worn by the Saviour.
Preparations are being made on every hand
for the large influx of strangers which is en-
rected when the relic is exposed. The
Vicar General announces that each uer-
son seeking relief by touching the gar
ment must beforehand Ietltion the bishop
for special permission 10 do so. as 81 as pre-
sent medical certificate describing tho physi-
q al n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. l7.-Four mon entered
the house OF Frederick Grotwold. u Junk
dealer. on tho outskirts q tho city. this morn
Ing, hound Mrs, Grotwold and almus, clicked
her to death. Neiehbors whp came to her res
cue were beaten of with revolvers. One Of the
desperadoes, who gave b 8 name as Michael
Davis Of Ph'lah"lphia, WAS arrested Mrs.
Grotwol1's condition ID serious.