davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
TO RAISE COTTON 20 PER CENT.
The Extensive Scheme Alliance Man
Has to Get High Prices This Yenr.


Has to Get High Prices This Yenr.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Aug 90 - An important
scheme. the object OF VIII oh is to proven. the
present crop OF cotton from being sacrificed ut
O low price. has been formulated in this city.
and will DO pushed Mt once throughout this
and nl the other cotton growing States. E.
NJ Stoeber. a leading farmer near Columbia.
is the author Of tho plan. 1t has received nj.
ready the aprr oval OF the Alliance officers anu
n special meeting Of the Richlnnd county ALI
ance has been called Tor SATURDAY. to take
1, is propused 10 form trust companies. with a
capital OF from, s2O,0nO to 100000 each in
each county In the entire cotton belt, anil to
receiv" as subscriptions to the capital one.
third OF the cotton crop made hy each cotton
ranies so q rmly that the cotton placed in their
trust may be considered a. II not in existence
or DESTROYED for the next twelve months. At
the expiration of that period the conirnnies
mr., T.. dis clvo and return the cotton held In
trust to Tho owners.
iy This means l. is calculated to hold tho
cotton supply ior this yenr Gown to about to-.
C0Ou00 bales and consequently bring tho " cs
ur to about ton cents ner pound. 1t is cnlru
whose crop IL nine bales OF 90 pounds each mt
Fix cents a pound woulf receive only S27U.
wher ne. II Throughout the VIII ole cotton belt
n 'out onr-th I'd OF the cotton should be with
Ines at len cents would bring him sson and
leave him three bales with which to start next
yeRr crop -
The first trust company will be organized in
thi. city at once. and after tho plan shall have
leen endorsed BY III. Alliance. which said to
be a forogone conclusion. the nece sary steps
will lie taken toexteud the movement through
out tho cotton belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

wnLsnoRo FoxL Aug "A strong uthaass eals
has been blowing here MI dav Th- frst called
was for tho Jabberwock trophy, open ony members
OF tho Central Division. a. C. A. The Central Dtvsisn
has only small alton here and usnty
only three canoes entered Mr. Martin Tho Mexican
Canoe Club won by . biz lead in tho caAoe ovA The
record sailing called at ~ J ocls-k on the
outside course, and the eight who have hssn
trying for the record were baud when the signal
was given. The rare clone for a short tina v.
Archibald Of CanHhASa iieG beautiful handing
his 10 OoI rr with oh tk ~ tho .thsrs man
aged their rit And skty foot Iouxa,s sparrow,
rainier "nrph' ana knsppe All rars,rsd ono or more
~ follows ArcfihsIt. T'oug'ass Murphy. sparrSS.
sweeney aud hnapps. = q NoOre drorps out
Thsrr being ony one cruising d. camp the upr
sol sniling r.cr which Is oIeh ONLY :" tbs cisss Of
over the roT'sc and aimed therhre
The tnndrIa IAHdlinR race was Gales, 2:SD clock,
AnA I'VE 'rsws en'~reh hnhrps and Parsons LED for
come time bar The 'rnr h,yh ID them out q
with Mun, . ~ "srn.gir rrd
lNs ciup f"nr race wa next called and only I've
finished nr't nv shori .slh rhr nov nearly
over, and cAnoi.ts are taking II easy and speodipa
the nights ar und the cArr tres r-gsrd~.s ~ sks-
Esnoe ub save open air o"noert at hssdqusrtssr
ssAvsys 100 foot sea 'rrIsn tho stage, shooting
s ssi - IRE from me- moth At "ano'st Who vss Q!
suited IN -, .''". sing e,iesrs Nv.
BONE ear "9.,' - n-.. A:.as Dsysss.
srringnsd T :. vat rs 10 hester; G. q Esnnas'
AmsterdRm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Odd. and Ends or SPORTS.

side. L. L.. next sunday.
Tho xsvier Athletic Association been outpo!utinQ
all other clubs within tho pas, Xix woekL
G-Isd rr.ch.rd detested Jack Burke in threo
:, The tournament 70 morrow on the grounds OF the
anuS. tos a. e cue wi"
Walter Dohm Of ,he New York Athletic Club viii no,
tnt g.. re-. ms a.. VIII reserve
yards better than two minutes
.., s. "a yss r PIN kss
r n. IN Gs GnIh b. sa tDs ,Asn
cricket Cup win :. k,ee ..sapirn. oiiynn tre.:
!. w Tho "hltsaay fOys at Long Island City on
for IL, yards ia - seconds both amateur ana pro
a enc s nfls Gu o-sn is nj
credited /" two srinsrs Harry netLune Ana tie late
Burt" John.on, the champion 100 yard SKINNER.
". I'm. e ..a;! tx CO: s xs Ss .. Nj. ss
r, ,ssres :. IL su.r son.e:.
shsr eofn.is 10 tells IL: Timer linen. e. es lin.
he o, hey AZ. r".y TIC I.s5': Ia. moth
.it.r having earned from n. inner liner. MAJ one
three minutes Of round.
Arc,.r. AnE .coThs Main. milt.s broke the worlds
Ii.Anss limited from 40 TO ~ yar.s Position stand
.sin. i"'r.sins Win nc a. each hall Tie ssco" I'M
hl!. Both are aAsado any previous record by large
Johnny Keating by tho way. is In irnubs, While in
ssinss On 's' nIh. .. . Gn
diamond si'd from HI, trousers pocket Iia'inY taken
.:ns . ssSs
Why q! Pax s.s
stood ana AZ s,s MONEY ~ sad vssteFd.y t Il the
10 vii I'M Ind III avn
kfs :;- fSat ~ ryss yS. s .as
s Z ~ &c 81. %f
81. .sss in i nn",s. !. '.s MIA w% %%
:fP.a on 1 NJ . s.. sS .s
Hn!.S ,. =" hoa. . ~. @ T.,
.sp..a sehotsts performance being second In IS
sd... nss y::rdas d. ns's
fs:%ssSn a T:By tso" asas; ii: sh.
y. ss:%s's ;s's ssi
.ss "a ss1is:r
os... R';. sos srsa w
e esS' on ss r.s"s 0e' 10 0'' ron i'"
tn s..,n Ian. p. ni:n:rs b.. a. mSS.onoy
P;sSS .s.ns: Ts ,h :: IL.
from to 1" will be PAM ANA ~ 0rt the n-ii
being Illuminated in the svshng " huDdrs sro
lights, lhe EVENTS Viii be hlrs snReh Ia
d's, double. iadies' aud p'n'rmens doubles v-n'..
men sinsles and yenrurn rhr'. The athle tic pro
gramme Is a Nmiien hAndlcsn siair. the ailotnents
a; ts''ss.
run 20 yards; milo run, 90 yards: I,nie YAK. .!
low hurdle r.es 70 Yard. Running ash s%h ,uYhs.,
H: !: ':;i; S!:E;s S'Sis ';$I q; 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
MET TIE LOCOMOTIVE
A Plain Old Woman Ends Her Life Ne
came It was j oYlcss.

Plain Old Woman Ends Her Lifo Ne.
came 1t was Joylcss.
As way train on the Harlem River branch
OF tho New Haven road approached the cross
ing OF tho Spuyten Duyvil extension Of the
New York Central shortly after o'clock on
Wednesday evening Engineer Burkhard saw
O woman walking In tho middle OF the track
toward his locomotive. She seemed to be In
full possession Of her senses. and tho engineer
expected TO see her step from tho track. She
was apparently not in haste to do So however.
and Engineer Burkhard told his fireman to
ring tbs / oil. This wa. done.
When II finally became nprarent 10 the on:
ss the seeG
sa x III sPs oo fD4 aoh the os q
lee just below the knee AMI hurting the BODY
twenty-five feet down an embankment. Size
" The train ran :. hundred yards before IT
s SS AMI ran e.sk 'o .hs snos TheIe +.
the s,le,ch.r and carried q to the waiting
wrinkled face and tho while hnir with The old
chli"o apron which the woman wore.
gh 1Sd Won; pef BODY va. md
woman between So and 60 year. old. She
wore an old aros. Of cheap summer material
general appearance. was tina, Of a moor woman
who had had q hard struggle In this world
Several OF tho commu.er. said that the wo.
that 1t was Moore. Tho latter said that she
was n widow. and that she lived with her only
throw from where she mot her death. The
body was taken 10 Harlem
At tho point whore tho accident occurred the
land is low and level and the railroad tracks
straight. There are several men at the rail-
road crossing. and fagman at the highway
struck while between those two places. and it
is not possible that she percieved no warning
She was not In the habit Of walking on the
tain that the woman was tired OF the battle OF
lie and sought her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
4 WEEK TO PREPARE HIS DrrENok
Snun Not Ready TO Tell About the Geld.
smith.Sumner TRANSACTION.


Tho interest Of Produce Exchange members
yesterday centred In tho fate OF J. b. Smull at
the hands OF tho Board OF Managers. Mr..
Smul is the brokor who conducted the verbal
negotiations by which the two cattle steam
ships st. Romans and st. Pancrns. were char
tered to Mayer Goldsmith. Tho two steam-
ships are Of the Sumner line. owned and man
aged by Charles r. Sumner 4 Co. OF New ioyk
and Boston. Mr.. Goldsmith had been sus-
tended by the ayers OF tho Exchange for
refusing to arbltrate the dispute and Mr..
Smull had been summoned to appear ycster-
day afternoon to testify MS to his knowledge OF
tho transaction. He had all along refused to
testify either before tho Complaint Committee
or tho Board OF Managers. This II was thought
would be his last opportunity.
Yesterdays session was an open one. TIE
room was packed. Tho Complaint Committee
was on hand In full feather. Edward Hincken
Ia Chairman. and tho other members are 8. =.
MARBLES. @. A. King. J. II. Hodgson. and L. d.
Newstadt President Evan Thomas. repre-
senting tho Exchange and tho Board Of Man
agers. was present to mako tho complaint
sMEaip s"I Mr.; smull Mr. smull was there. bu.
not be bore "a a. q matter Of eour.e.
the Srnss re the ris0ptons Of
they charge Mr.. smull for refusing to testify
in the asrnt: Nth eonanet with
euu DCluCtpoS III tEhu0.
Mr.. Smull listened attentively to the com.
plant 81 the managers against him. He Is
on. OF the best known members OF tho Ex-
change Chan s,. and hls record for many years has
ing Mr.. Hlncken said: Il do mot for ono
moment wish to be understood as in any wnv
reilectinR on the managers Of this Exchange
II nnything has Leen said which would
seem to attribute to me- such sentiments
When Il declined to 'siss s! ~ testimony
IN the DISPUTE between Mr.. Goldsmith and Mr..
sumner did so on the a'Ivice OF my legal
counsel. ] refused to do SO also for business
reasons. which 1t la not necessary to explain
here, l desire to hove my defence II this
tunatey they aye out OF town. thrust the COM
mittce Will consider the exigenoics In this case
and grant me further time"
The committee put their heads together and
MI Gosm,h w Wesn e pInars as asien S:
SUSPENSION from the privileses Of the Ex-
verbal agreement which in any way would
bind, 10 tax" the tw" >hirs. He added
that he would never pay a cent OF the claim tor
s25onO which Mr.. sumner has -et up against
MN Tor refusing to ACCEPT the charter parties
OF tho Two STEAMSHIPS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Mysterious Diaaope rance of n Wife Who
Had Bcen Beaten by Her Husband.

EoNDouT Aug. 20.-The disappearance OF a
married woman from Ehnebcck- on 1.-The Hud-
son. OBJ o,ite hero. IL creating much excite.
mont in that village. Light years ago William
Lewis AMI wife were happily married. They
lived tocether penceably number OF years.
when Lewis began 10 drink freely. His wife
did everything in her power to induce him 10
reform. About three years ago .he had Van.
hel husband liquor after being notified not 10
dose He paid q 5000 fine. In. spite OF his
wifes cntreaties Lewis OBJ Aimed liquor. 9nd
its Influence. no returned 10 his home and beat
her For long time her lii. was .lespaired Of.
and has not since been seen. Relatives ut DIFF:
ierent points have been written orteleersphcd
Ii Is feared that she has committed suicide.
and the feeling in the community is bitter
against Lewis. Should his wife not BIO heard
OF soon he may have to flee for safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
SHIPPERS AFTER TIE iILROADS
DO not Want UWiforn Bil or I.adisg. but
UAiiOrm Rates.

Tho National TRANSFORMATION Association.
compost OF the various Boards OF Trade and
commercial bodies OF tie United States. COM
pleted Rtwo days session In Chicago yester-
day. The association was organized last win
ter to protect the shipping interests Of the
country against railroad corporations. md TO
secure better rates and transportation facili-
tIos. The discussion was about uniform bills
q fading. about which there wa, suoh \ bitter
fight between the shippers and The railroads
last year, when the latter were defeated In
thelr efforts to force y, npnn the merchants au
The shippers. ineist on ha, Ing a, voice in the
construction OF bill Of lading des!gned for
upon u form TINT does not conf ict with their
inlsrtrtss; - mnitr. nsi.tnc = PE.si.
neanuli~ &. y. sgood OF 81. out. G"o,cs n.
Lane Detroit, and Miil am +. Young Of BAL
timore. will confer with the trarlc Asaoeia-
lions. Another committee win suhm Q
proposition to tho railroads TO base all through
rates on tho sums OF tho locals via the lake
nOFt6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
A DAY ON MOUNT M'GREGOR.
TIE PRESIDENT VISITS THE COTTAGE
WHERE CEN. GRANT DIED

w. u. Arken Gives Dinner In Honor OF
the Presidents riny.eiahth Birthdny-
To-day the President Will Go fishins
SARATOGA. Aug. 20.-Prcsident Harrison ar.
rived here at lOh to-day and was escorted by
| . committee OF citizens to the Mount Nc
Greeor depot whore he took special train. at
tended by those who were to dine with him as
the guests OF W. j. Arkell Arrived at the top
OF tho mountain. tho President was met BIZ the
Hon. James Arkell and Mrs Arkell. and. arm
In arm with Mrs. Arkell. he went to the cot
taRe In which Gen. Grant was so long
sufferer and where. TN July %. 1850
he died. Standing on the piazza facing
the east and taking In all the surrounding
count y 10 Bennington whence he had just
come. the President was visibly affected by
emotions natural to tho surroundings Row
erently he stood for some time. silent and
gazing into the distance. Tho multitude OF
people who had gathered there also main
tanned respectful silence until 8 mo one ia
the crowd cried out, Three cheers for Presi-
dent Harrison" which were most incongru-
ously given. with m aided tiger" speech
was called for. but the President made no re-
sronse. Then the President was csc"rte TO W.
j. ArkelTs cottage and retired from public view
until the hour for the dinner. when To wen to
the Hotel Bnlmoral and took his seat at the
right OF the Hon. James Arkel. In front OF tho
President was magnificent bank OF Egypt,nn
lilies. and the tables. SGT as til ee sides of a
81 T'h
Mort was not present Cover; were lni for
rUAc anu said:
ne r.ssi emit OF tho United State. whoi. our guest
'. dIy ." account o., o, ms Worn lungs rom e"n,.a
but me sore condi"n III lis thost. Is 80 ri,"ns that
..sh,h srna:y Of ,s rss!d don We man
u,auAt " & II, nj la ~ In
%. ,ni.,m s.iIrrns .,shb"rs And tf,-,is the
ton OF 'he anniversary
President Harrison arose and amid great
cheering said:
III. ssona be I'M one M f" e"
sos.n s. ns n" s beams ~:
spri, That mt safe ru- i"r ban lue LnuGi,er.
t:ts' "'. -.
s ,ps o. .r. nor .hsi; 'r,eamsss n
bee" hse% s's MS ns. .n r.yer
nc a. 40 IN 4. SUNNI! q Gen tN...s rant! j.
h.. s"Hncxn in american say l,. sior%
ss:n IA afi sn s4s, 'H 1T. VIA TOP Las
lives ihs that OF ten 'rant 10 90 Thev 60 on
H S.% n @ a." M ans to az"
an" ruo ina sa win b.
nag ct ID. rsn.s 10 intimate .rupn r-ca ins with
a.. p,eaY n +, TIA. o VI. syer kser IN nina \.
senshp and cory the ns'i"n he ons te'' ,
under the escort OF Mr.. .Nrooman s,s"lled
along the eastern ontood % the ho'el to take n
ten minutes he returned to the Arscl cottage.
This eveainC u literary and musical .niait In
ment was givcn the II sident by guests OF
tho Hotel BALM o.al.
Tomorrow morning the Presider, will go ~
yate lake. returning 10 tho hotel to dinner in
the afternoon hewil leave Mount .i:ctireEor
the Cram nton Hotel an addie = of WELDON O
will I've delivered by the lare President. Mr. .
lohnas. to which the President will respond.
afer which public reception will be held in
tho parlors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
ELOPED WIN THE DENTIST.
Carries Mother Didn't Want Her to G
Away, and she Went.

Carrie's Mother Didn't Want Her to Go
Away, and she Went.
Mrs. Sarah Jenness sat In her little cottage
at l.24s Woodruff avenue. West Farms. yester-
day. mourning the loss OF her daughter Carrie.
Mrs. Jenness ia a widow whose husband left
her money enough to live well. and her daugh-
ter WIS tho pride and solacc OF her lie.
Carrie Is II years old and pretty. Dr.. Henry
L. Greenleaf. young dentist who fixed teeth
In the Office Of DR.. Bradford at Third avenue
and Thirty-fourth street was impressed by her
beauty .he first time she senteI herself III his
dental chair.
Carrie often visited the dentist. and 1t wasn't
long before he won her heart. Mrs Jenness
saws that Or. Greenleat reuues,ed, TINT he he
The request was granted. On Sunday he told
Mrs. Jenress thai he wished 70 mary her
daughter and take hsr TO his home 10 Port
land No. Mrs. Jenness didn't want, her
daughter to leave hor. arrie confessed III at
she would like to go with her lover. mt np-
nnr"ntly submitted TO her mothers wish TN
Tuesday. however. tho lovers met in Harlem,
were married at the City Hall. ana departed
the couple since they eloped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

Likely to BE Trouble N Fixing Up the
A. A. u. Chan pionshlp Schsdule.


A. A. u. Championship Schedule.
Amovsmsnti under way IN Boston to organize Q
New England Lacrosse League Boston, wsithau
Cambridge .ani som,rv1e have already given the
matter favorable confederation and thors alone
make the project . suocesa A novelty about the
Ieayus will be the limiting Of eaeh entered not
more thaa four Canadian pisrers four scnora and
no team will be allowed to play Mt tmo more than
seven of tic two combined Tho id.n seems 30 the
dividing equally A. possible N the best payera
There Ia likely to be soms difficulty about nxinx ND
the schedule for the AA.U.champonshtp The A.C.aN
10 des,rous To have tho n. ?. A. C. and s. c. teams
play seres here, the winner OF which would play
una serirs with tho A. n. but this survss has
been Declined by the n T. A. g. IL p the
A. l.. q y. IL second place tsfure PLAYING a game TO
avoid any further delay the n A: c nna surnsa over
rsQu's thai lie assigned da;es for its said
co<utn.tiee.
The j. Y. 4. c. team has received Invitations T.
plhy Canadian teams; one from Toronto at T0ronto
and QUO from the anr"'k. with no da,e med. On
account Of Labor Day game hsry with -. g. the
New SoIks were ouneed IN decline the Toronto and
Capital Rpneh rut may niay the hhamroeks at Aon-
treat on nnr ~ II tho game with A, u: hoss n0s
1s.s pi Fl. on The, ss: 4 v''' p'o0'' they may
The " A. =. and n. Y. 4; Rapa originally HIeA fer
AnR Will he played at Trav.rs Island to rrorTow.
An eHnrts Enigma In Canada to briuR tho Corn.
wall and Montreal teAms toEather for series se
citation white Monre, tho strongest team out
side that boiy Tho idea Is IN ind out which 10 the
first game " III DO played on Aug. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
GEORGE HAHRF CRANE IN JAZZ.
Said to Have Forged and to Have EmbeE.
zled Church Money.

Hled Church Money.
George Harry Crane. said TO he tho son Of
wealthy English people. WAS arrested In Brent
wood. s. l.. yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wash
burn. accused OF forgery.
When Crane came TO this country three years
ago he had considerable money. but squan-
dersd 1t all. Although apparently we'll
ednca'ed man. he finally wound up as hostler
for I.ennicr J. Young at Greenport He next
village Three weeks ago. 1t 1. sail. MIR. Bailey
discovered he va. losing money. iie Mt once
nAei on Crane as tho culprit. An investiGa.
zled moro thnn $500 In various WAYS.
1t Was also learned tnat Crane had obtained
money from JeocerN Bassarear. G. W. Hartley.
and the Episcopal Church. He was n mombsr
of tho Ep!sronnl Church nnh some tins ago
is said Il. collected mora than $50 but none OF
II was ever given the church. Ito was taken 10
tho Overhead jnil md ockedup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
A Policeman shot, snd then Ciuhbed with
TIE Gun.

EEwDuEaH. Aug 2O.-Policeman Chris Miles
was sent this afternoon to arrest Cornelius
O'Rourke. who was drunk ard diSorderly.
O'Rourke armed himself with gun. and whom
Miles approached said, II you come near mo
I'll shoot you" Miles fearlessy went toward
the man. who fred. and tho charG took effect
In tho side OF the policeman. O'Rourks .hen
used tho gun as n club. and struck Niles
twice on tho left side Of the head; lay ne bnrs
lsit cheek badly. Miles Inaily o,rrI"' ed
o'Ronrke and Landed H. in In inf: A rhy sicisn
took eiEht stitches IN tho side Of alil"ss head.
10 see il the skull is fr ,c,ured. The wound IN
the site from III charge OF shot il NOT dan
Rerous. Miles Ind tho other side o! his face
laid op-n by club Will. making al arrest u
few day.. ago ut u picnic. O'RDurAe IS held
without bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21


Albert Couch Of f3 Kingston avenue. Brook
Ign. and Michael Manning. bartender. and Ar
thur d. Smith and William Starke. cashiers. In
the CATO Of tho Hotel Metropole. were commit
ted for trial. at Jefferson Market Court yestsr-
day. on charge Of larceny made by Green h
Putney proprietors OF the hotol. The prison.
ers confessed that they had been stealing for
five months. Detective HAYES. who arrested
them on Wednesday,, eaid they had taken from
81 to IS = day each. Mr.. Putney said that al
though his cafe was, doing good hu-ln.ss tho
receipta were small at nigh. He h-mei
Cant Reilly; and De,e::tivo Hayes 1sited tho
cafe several times. Tho detective ordered
meals. bought drinks. and watched every move
noticed" ne. said yesterday. that the
cashiers sent books and newspapers to the
bnrtenders 1uite frequently. The bariends
mover read Thorn, but opened them ana took
ers used tho checks q second time. A. they
had heep used before. the money which lhey
trace that it had been received"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Agent PARTRIDGE. D,.appenran-e.

RoNDouT. Aug. 20.-On Tuesday W. G. Par.
fridge. passenger agent at Cohoes for tho Del
aware and Iiudson Canal Company. suddenly
disappeared. and has not since been seen.
Agents Of .he compnny hare heen Mt work ex-
aiming his accounts. but refuse to make my
statement Partridge has been the Cohors
arout Of the company since June. Previous to
that time he vas employed ut Fort Ann. Jcs-
sup's Landing. and MechancsvllIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
A Tweive-year-oid Wandering In the Woods
for Seven Weeks.

New HAVEN. Aug. 20.-IIa'tie Conrad. .
twelve-year- old daughter OF Albert Conrad. Il
well-to-do contractor for Mayer. Strous 4 Co..
has been missing from her homo Tor seven
weeks until she WAS found in West Haven to-
day nv officers OF the organized charities. Tho
vir! had q mania for running away and no
Gently. A search WAS instituted Tor her and
.ho was located in West iIaysn., where sho had
been frequently aeon. During her soven
Woods IL u rudely constructed hut md sub
sisted on berries and such other foot "a WAS
Her clothing hardly concealed her person.
She was sent 70 refornAtory In Middletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Says Her Cncie's Farm Hand Assaulted
Her

Minnie GicRrich. tho 7-year-ol daughter Of
Joseph Gicgrich. . grocer OF 400 East Fifth
street. wont about two weeks ago to visit her
uncle at Amityville. Long Island. She became
III there and was sent home. She told her
father that Edward Wolf, farm, hand OF her
woods last Saturday and assaulted her, threat.
en'nG I, XII her II she sni,l anything ahont the
" of mad disaDpearrd. On "Wednesday night
he Was found in u Bowsry saloon and arrested
over TO the Long Island authorities to 10 taken
to Amityyills for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Til. P.l,..de. Balloon A.cen.,os..

People on the boats Of the North River and
along the shore daily watch for the balloon
ascension. which Is one OF the attractions OF
Of the Palisades Amusement Compsny's en-
20 TO see the spectacle. whore. on . the lsrRest
stage IN, ths world" 100 beautiful maidens In
asneh ssS' e..
too OF toe castle 70 osftAinlv very hns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

Tho trouble between Col. Fred Cocheu and
DR.. Daniel Simmons. prominent members OF
Abel Smith Post No 435. g. A. r.. In Bro nklyn.
Ia soon to I've se'f'oh In the courts. There has
been long feud between he comrades. and
durin. Il. pr gross Dr. sim uons has openly
chnrcad toi. tochen with Icing "Gjshone-',
menuacion-, mn deceit ul." The Doc or made
forinnl charges IN the post and the Colonel
WAS ,indIcRtod. He then logan a suit aga INST
DR.. Simmons for slo,Oo damages tor alleged
SANDER. DR. Simmons has Just He'd I Is an.
the original charges. calming. h we,er. that
they we're privileged and made for the benefit
of the most.