davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
SAYS IT rs WILSON'S BABY.
And that One or HI. Baseball Players !
Its Mother.

Its Mother.
Superintendent Jenkins OF Mr.. Gerry's so-
cisty is sparnE no efforts to obtain all the
evidence he can against Christian Wilson. now
In the Tombs in default o! %, 900 bail awaiting
trial for abducting Elizabeth Sunderland from
her homo in Binghamton. and betraying her
after he had mnde her member Of one OF his
female baseball mines.
Agent Finn Of the society brought to the
Harlem Court yesterday a boy baby eleven
months old Mr.. Finn told Justice Mende that
the babvs name was Sylvester Franklin and
that 1t was tho child OF Christian Wilson. who
has been known rs franklin since he began or
Ranizine female baseball mines. The mother
OF the child. Agent Finn said. was Annie Long
OF Philadelphia. whom Wilson mot In that city
is years old Wilson lured her away from her
home bv glowing accounts OF the pleasures
ard profits OF the ball ge!d. She is now travel
ing with on, q Wilson's female mines through
since her as ociation with Wilson.
The society traced the child. Agent Finn
Gays. to the residence OF John La Bart. at 4O3
pIoyee ofthe Board Of EducaloI: Agent Finn
says the In Burts have twlce had charge OF
the child. this time since March last. Agent
Finn went to the house on Wednesday, night
with n policeman and took away tho child 1t
VII! b. cared Tor =, the society Until Saturday
Mr. la Burt was indignant at tho manner in
which the child was tax an. lie said that Agent
Finn had ACTED without q wnrrant and hat he
she approached the child. lie also said the
baby was tho child OF Mrs. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
SEIZURE OF TIE coSouERoR
r. ". Vanderbilt VIII Probably Pay Duty
on His Yacht Uader Protest.


Mr.. Frederick ". Vanderbilt was at Newport
when lie read In last Sundays newspapers that
Assistant Secretary Nettleton OF the Treas
ury Department had on the advice OF Solicitor
Hepburn. decided that Mr. Vanderbilt yacht
Conqueror was subject to customs duties as
merchandise. Gen. Nsttle,on's decision was
sent to Collector Passett. 1t levied duty OF a
little over t34 GOO on tho yacht, which was at
the rate OF 45 per cent. on the cost price OF tho
yacht in England. Mr.. Vanderbilt immedi-
ately took stops to sail the yacht into the
jurisdictIo OF Collector Fassett. and he with
the Conrueror arrived Mt Communiuaw yes
terdar morning.
and his counsel. Samuel b. Clarke Of loot 4
Clarke. called on tho COLLECTOR. Tho official
decision OF the Treasury Department was
derbilt II he would voluntarily enter the yacht
according to tho reuuiremsnIs Of the decision
Mr., Vanderbilt consultei with Mr. Clarke and
he would give MP V.nderbt Hn in tic al
terncon to consider his final decision.
When O'clock came around Mr. Vanderbilt
had rot changed his views and the Collector
NAL possession OF the Connueror. MIR. Wander
hit's lawJsr entered protest against this and
Departed Mr.. Vanderbilt told Mr.. Fassett that
ed after coaline. The Collector directed Sur
vey"r Lyon 70 pu: couple Of customs iu.pec-
Ccnaperor is row in Uncle SAM possession.
To-day il ts expected Mr. Vanderbilt will en-
ter the yacht under protest. and deposit a check
will then have the yacht appraised and At
tempt Q turn he lnties deposited by Nj. vHn-
derbit into tho United States Treasury. Mr..
aEe 81.
the Cniteu States Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
NO WARRANT Fon MRS. DU1Ko.
Justice Duny Think. Irs Enough Her Hus.
band Was shot

About week ago Police Captain shulz Of
the Thirteenth precinct went to the Essex
Market Police Court and produced a letter
from the Excise Commission. instructinG him
to arrest Mrs. Dutko. the wife Of tho saloon
keeper OF that name at 224 Second street. who
was shot by Policeman Foster three weeks
ago last Sunday while resisting arrest for al
legged violation Of tho Excise low. It was nl.
legged IN tho letter that the woman Was run.
ming the saloon on her dead husbands license.
Justice Ryan refused to issue a warrant say.
ing tho woman Was entitled to continue the
business under the law being her husbands
partner.
apt Schulz communicated with tho Com.
mission. aud again received orders to arrest
Mrs. Dutko. He applied to- Justice Duffy
yesterday for warrant but 1t was again re-
fused
Justice Duffy asked Capt; Schulz whether the
woman was keeping III orderly place. and was
answered in the affirmative.
"ls it not enough that womans husband
ha. been killed by an officer" eaid Justice
Duffy. Must you also take away from her
rant for the womsn's arrest. Tell the Conn
miesioners that II they have something to
even up with that Door woman they should
attend to it themselves and not try TO use me
as cats.paw."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

i.sds forward a he psas 81 the say"Sst %.S.y. 4
Of mutual sdysa are and ulon Til. ground alone We
ore srs nGm ~. OF ~
senn "s,ss b, the product. Of Amsr,sn shs an.
Ss .n% val q on r..
nets Of United STATES far Sseproey Ixppsu..
P.kns for srssr ,hsfe V ass sou%srss 81 tbs world
should excite commercial jeaouey and rivalry Of
ony ptoesr aS nave to Tim:
n onr d.relopm. ni as .aion when believe that In
St our acenmniai.d capital from the. railways
Into steam TRANSPORTATION on the seas that tn: time
sySs is Is I world r% pa
o osr s . sT I. s 'a. SAM
back their :, exehsns. =, 70 ovr haroor.. Lager
.ssss" ss fG III II tho our r%s
trade Of The world ps"setn Relations With All msnkind
an .s s4s Ss on Ten . ~ "a. % n p
Giles that would pursue. Applause
Tho train left bellows Falls during tho hard
est SHOWER 9f the day. but the raip Gradually
when Il stonped altogether.
The President was met at the station by tho
Sommittee OF Arrangements. The President
rode n an omen landau with Col. Estey t. tho
Guard There he was introduced to the peo-
PIE by Col. Estey and made br,ef speech;
The special train then proceeded directly TO
tho guests Of Secretary Proctor n over night W
Tomorrow the Pros dent viii be the guest Of
W. + Clement President Of the Rutland Hail.
b at p.ops e S be
between ~ and 1 o'clock.
The President will lsnve Rutland By night
over he Hpdson River read arriving
ie will 20 by the Psnnsylvania railroad direct
TO Cape May reaching there shortly after noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
TEX ULsKY THEIR CANDIDATE
New York liquor Dealers 60 Vote for Ms
Under the Unit Rule.

Ninety.one out OF nlnoty.six delegates from
New York city to the Convention OF the State
Association OF Liquor Dealers. which will vi
here next week. met ut noon yesterday at Ga
Union square. After 4 session that lasted
three hours It was resolved that the city dele
Gntss vote as unit at the Convention for Nor
ris Tekulsky for President Of tho State Asso-
cin,ion.
Tho first victory scored BY the Tokulsky
mon was tho election OF Frank q. Rhine ns
Chairman OF tho meeting. This sample OF To-
kulsIy's strength made 1t appear that ho would
have walkover when candidates were voted
for. Bernard Kearns who proposed tho unit
rule at Tuesdays preliminary meeting. pro.
posed 1t nGain yesterday. There was some on.
position. and few Of the delegates threatened
TO resign II this ruls was adopted. ohm ]. Martin
o. tho Seventh. ward was ono OF tho strongest
directors to this iule. William padiln, Tres.
t,e eps 81 tho Central Association; md John
organization. also objected. McCaniey &C.
USED Chairman Rhine Of showing partially IN
M, Ms nsci.ions, and Was promptly ordered to
Como hero and put mo out" cried cCauley.
Quiet wos restored md 4 long debate fol-
lowed. during which twenty-one delegates left
the hall. The unit rule WAS then adopted and
Daniel ,Hasnd Of Tho Iwsnty.thiri distric.
BY ThS o shs Sn
then Milliap rad,an va, pominatedh Sy % e..
great body OF Of tie stats Association. In Tie Tie
H. TsES .ky was s' Ie 1e
70 20 the candidate OF tho Central Liquor
csn asfe Tsiass RsF eise Ice on sue can
There q. IL III 800 DELEGATES to the conyen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
0rcat Butehers, Harbecur.

New HAVEN. Aug. 27.-The rrcat butchers
barbecue at scheutzen Park to-day attracted
1000 persons. and but for threatening weather
10000 would have been present. All the mar
kets in town were closed at o'clock. and tho
white-apronsd msrletmen and butcher boys
on horseback and In wagons, Joined in the big
grand marshal. IT. was the first barbecue md
procession OF the kind ever hold In the city,
aud thousands OF people turned out to SEQ Il.
Live oxen. sheen produce and provisions
were displayed by enterprisinE advertisers in
the big parade: Lieut.-Goy. Merwin occupied
Of march. Enough Of food was cook ed at The
park to feed 10000 people The f6te was
erand success and was only prevented from
coon after noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Col. Van Mort VIII Oppose Postmaster
Browa In tho Enee Tor Goxernor

Brown In tho Euce for Governor
OCEAN CRY. Nd. Aug. 27.-The Republican
State Convention to-day made these nominal
tions Ivy ncclamation: Governor. Col. VIM. Van
Mort: Comptroller Capt. J. Macdonald: Attor-
ney-Gensral. George NJ. Sharp: Clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals. Enoch B. Abel.
The Convention was called to order by Col.
Thomas Hudson, and ex-Congressman Nc
Comas was temporary Chairman. Every
county was represented. The platform WAS
eulogistic OF President Harrison and Mr..
Blaine. and denounced the Democratic State
manassmen mt and the silver plank In its plat
form. Mr.; MUdd wanted reciprocity agree
ments with ENGLAND. France. and Germa any on
tobacco.
In surport OF his resolution. he said that
southern Maryland planters vet five or Six
cents q pound for their tobacco. while tho in
port duty charged BY England. France. and
Germany amounts to three or four times that
amount. The idea embodied in the resolution
lie offered. he said. WAS Eo dream, but was III
the limo OF natural recipl ocity.
-" have thought much about It," added Mr..
Mudd, and am confident 1t can be accom-
piished by President Harrison and james g.
Blaine. CHEERS 1t Is one of the absolute me-
cessities OF southern Maryland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Convention or New York Farmers,

ALBANY. N. y. Aug. 27.-There will be a
meeting OF the delegates OF the New York
state Farmers League in this city tomorrow
The officers OF the League arrived to-day and
held meeting at tho Globe Hotel.
There were present President Armstrong OF
Clinton county: Vice. rFHesident Hsliord Of
county. Treasurer ubl OF Duchess county,
Col. Rogers OF Columbia county. and mum Der
Of members of the Executive Board. The
meeting was hold for the purpose Of determin-
ing upon plan OF work for pushing the organ
The Leaders In the movement discountenancc
tho third party movement and advocate the
working Of tho order through the old political
purtios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE SILVER ISSUE IN OHIO
Secretary Foster Said to bs Responsible
for Giving IL rvominence.


for Giving IL rvomiaence.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 27.-Ths Star says to-
night: "Ex-Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson. Chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Executive Committee. was in Washing.
ton to-day. and had u long private conference
with Secretary Foster. Mr.. GARRISON said no
was here on private business and that he
wanted IN old soldier promoted. but it Is IN.
derstood that the notion OF tho soldier was
not the only thing talked Of between him and
the Secretary behind closed doors 1t is be-
lieved that tho Ohio campaign was the
subject OF the conference. The deter.
n mh,niato y, q tho hepnhlican editors Of
tho front as the leading issue was brought
wishes Of y Ms Mckinley. who has great faith
IN his tarin bill as vote catcher. and was re-
lnctant to permit AM, other issue to appear AZ
OF first impor tanoe. 1t is said that much per-
suas1on was necessary to induce him TO- give
the silver question the prominent place In his
Foster ~ sail, agree on the importance Of
eat OF TIE camraisn. and are tntersstei il the
editors has given the Democrats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
His sou.,r.Law Wa. the Cu,,r,t,

PITTSBURGH. Ang. 81. A young man. named
Steel. son-in-law OF Jacob Kemeror the rich
stock raissr Of Pom township. has confessed
to being the principal in tho depreda att ons
committed upon Mr. Ksmerer within the last
six months; Some time, aGo Mr.. Kemerer lost
four valuable importsd .tnllons by pois N.
quantity OF grain: His hugg.es and csrriapes
were nrohen to places later. Tnr SON in law
liz damss" S e snsa , roi,s mi b Am
tho hand OF y SEQ nj daughter in mnrriu 60.
Steel . wife died about two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
MEILA'S HARD LUCK.
Having Heen Shot, Stabbed. swindled. and
DIschnr.ed, He Gave Up HOVE.

Ill luck has followed few mon as 1t has Dso-
dona Meiln, an italian who cut his throat with
razor in an Clubhouse in the rear of tho frame
dwelling II Jackson street. Williamsburgh.
yesterday morning. and Is now at tho point OF
death in ST. Catharino's Hospital, A year ago
we sy ad
ered from the pist oil shot when he was stabbed.
Nccsnty he sent for his wife and children. who
home for them he discovered That Contractor
Fitzgerald. for whom Ee WAS working had dis
appeared owing him moro than $50.
To ndd to his trouble he wns discharged ny
the company. aud on Wednesday, night HIS
unIess hc could nay his hoard iii. ~ 'A'''
ia coun,ryman found Meila senseless on tho
floor In the Clubhouse. This absence Of my
been attacked. He opened his eyes when the
ambulance surgeon reached his side and asked
own throat. ue had thrown the razor down
the vault,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
JAMES CARR LET GO.
Miss Margaret r. Stacom Will NJ OF Prose-
cute Him for Assault.

Miss Margaret r. Stacom VIII N OF Prose-.
cute Him for Assault.
James Carr. a wealthy saloonkeeper in Brook.
lyn. was arrested on Monday charged with
having assaulted Miss Margaret F. Stacom OF
102 Bergen street. Tho sworn complaint sets
forth that Carr took violent hold Of tho young
woman with his hands and knocked her down.
beating and otherwise abusing her. Carr had
been q frequent victor at Miss Stacom's house
for the past three years. and the assault. she
said. took place while he was pretending to be
drunk.
On the day after the trouble she was obliged
to wear heavy veil TO conceal tho bruises on
her face. When the case was called for exam.
the Butler Street Court. neither Of the parties
appeared. and the charge was dismissed on the
Miss Stacon,. and snid that she had decided to
withdraw from tho prosecution; suit for
brousRs Ss IT, aooy has as
derstood. been Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
STORIES OF FRIGHTENED HORSES.
AlouEo Canvin's Pluck-A New York Lad,
Hurt ut Port jefferson,


Hurt Mt Fort Jencrson.
Alonzo Canvin. years old. son OF J. Can.
vim. Sandy Hook pilot. displayed rare pres
ence Of mind during r runaway on Wednesday
at Hcksville. whHie his m other Is staying. Flo
was sitting on an empty flour barrel in vii.
liam CARROTS farm wagon. when the horses
started of. The Jerk upset tho barrel and
sent him flying under the horses foot As he
fol! he grasped one OF the traces. Tho horses
ran for several blocks with tho boy dangling
from the trace and the wheel OF the heavy
wagon SECURING against his body. He was
Mrs. Harris o. New York city. who is snend.
Ing tho INNER with Mrs. George Brown nj
Port jefferson. was thr4own from carriage by
runaway horse on Wednesday, afternoon.
md, II il said. rockwell mortal injuries Ono
arm was broken; She received a lad cash
across her forehead. und her back was
wrenched
PLAINFIEIp. Aug. 27.-Vincent L. Trazse. n
merchant was kicked by a horse last night in
front q hls store on West Front street, lie
tween the horses heels. His fare was crushed
In and he received very serious II not fatal IN.
luri0a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
wyom,ns County Declares for Flower.

WARSAW. N. y. Aug. 27.-In tho Democratic
County Convention held here to-day. Patrick
II. Sutley. Frank H. Wilson. and Andrew j.
Kesler were elected delegates to tho Stare Con-
venton. Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the administration OF Gov. FIJI and the canti.
dncy Of Roswell p. Flower for Governor and
William F. Sheshan for Lieutenant Governor.
The contest in tho Convention was upon SUIT
ley for State Committeeman. He carried nine
towns out OF the sixteen. Two towns had con-
testing delegations from which the Smiley
delegates were seated. whereupon the seven
anti-Sutley delegates loft the convention be-
tore the State delegates were chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Guatemala In had Financial Way.

I' LIT OF MEXICO. Aug. 27.-Tho financial con-
snoh OF Guatemala is deplorsbls. For the
p vsst three months neither tho army nor the
;t,aefal employees have been raid. Tho Min
es o; finance has Just issued circular let:
hs inasb a.ai 10 DO able 70 ny on
S svasa lilon cufse exports. Two financial
sotIat, are en-, now In Enrope sndeayoring to no;
H country, IT. is believed that ther Efforts viii
load ssssusscessful, There Is n great scarcity Of
cen.. snnls IN the city OF Gun;emala. and In
''ssses are suffering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
The Third Party In Missouri.

WARnENsBuRa. Mo. Aug. 27.-Missouri will
have third party. That was settled yester-
day when tho Farmers Alliance State Conven-
ton deposcd u S. Hall from the Presidency
and elected Leyerett Leonard as HIS successor.
President Hall represented tho conservative
the Ocala Platform. the Sub Treasury scheme
included. alr. Leonard represents the radical
pnrty movement and the Sub Treasury
scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
An Old wh.ler for tn. Chicago Fair

BANGOR, Aug. 27.-Ths old whaling schooner
franklin, now haiinR from New Bedford. Is to
be newly fitted noxt spring and taken to Chi
cngo. where she will constitute ons OF tho nt-
fractions Of the Worlds Fair. She viii roach
Chicago by way Of tho st. Lawrence River and
the laEo-. and Will carry \ full whaling crew.
process OF cutting in" using q dummy
whale. The franklin Will he sixty years old
whsn the Fair Is opened. having been built in
Of seysnty.twn tons. and a iino specimen OF tho
old.time whaler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
The CampaiEu Approache

The Tnmmany Committee OF Twenty four
Will meet about the middle OF next week and
issno a call for the district primaries to select
delegates to the State Convention.
Tho Stecklsr Association will meet Tuesday
night and cali n meeting Of tho Committee OF
100 which Is TO arrange pleliminaries for the
approaching campaign.
There will be o meetn g OF the T. M. L. on
Sept II to Increase the Executive COMMITTEES
from fifteen to forty members. providing the
League can find the other twenty-five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

Thomas Graham OF 1920 broadway quar-
relied at his homo yesterday with Patrick No
Ardlc. McAIdlo struck him on the head with
a ceayer and fractured his skull. Graham was
removed 10 tho Roosevelt Hospital and Me-
Ardle was, arrested BY tho West Ioriy-seyeuth
streot 20 lice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Premiums for 1.-Two stock at the Worlds
EaIr.

CHICAGO, Aug 2T.-Chlei Buchanan Inns mn.
nouncsd his schedule OF premiums In the Live
Stock Department Of tho Worlds Fair. The
directors have appropriated $4,000 for this
purpose. Fer horses about $50. ooo; for cattle
about $4,000. for swine about 100000 for
sneep about $4,000: for poultry and pet stock
about $4,000. for dogs about $4,000. making
q total of sl3l 900. This leaves q contingent
fund q $4,000 which has been reserved BY
Chief Buchanan f,.r rs" n premiums in case /:
Is desired to admit classes o. animals not in
Guided In tho present scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

AUBURN. Aug. 27.-Ths lercest fight which
has ever been waged In Democratic politics In
Cayuga county eliminated tonight In the
caucuses held in this city. Warden Duration
q Auburn nrison who Is at the head Of the
ward out Of ten. Tho supporters Of CIevelSnS
are consequently lubiian. and are parading
the streets with bands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Thought Her Disgrace Too G r.at to Hear

Thought Her Disgrace Too Great to Hear.
Mrs. Annie Bergen young woman living at
l62 Harrison avenue Willismsbureh. because
OF tho disgrace OF being dragged through the
Btreo,s by policeman and locked up In tie
Vernon avenue police station for assault Yes
terday morning, tried 10 kill herself by tying
kiiniki heard her heavy breathing. Ho cut
the slrlrEe from her neck and 30 saved her lie.
Mis- bergen had u quarrel with her lan,l-
lady Mrs. Elizabeth Shnffner. on Wednesday
night. and cut her in the right arm with table
knife. tnhicting severe woupda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
FAN OF = Bniloonis.,

,Ghaic' the bnllooni,t at the Fl Dorado, Vice.
s"MAeh' on tho Palisades. aflar making IN
d dSemi ~ about econ foot Yesterday. cane
4 hi"h| WIN ihS rarachuta.lnndine on tho top IL
RnnS ,ii iss. nt' NJ my feet from the around,
Ia, dd'i,hs thence broke Two or three ribs.
I'll nn, r.. t.lenGirG. him tLiuss tho accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

CAPE MAY. Aug 2I-SeNor Manuel Seona.
tho attaoh6 OF tho Spanish Legation who was
arrested yesterday charged with overdriving
a horse. WAS Aned $40 this morning by Alder
man Ware. Or. jose CnnGoSto Spanish Con-
man and demanded a cory II Me warrant ami
q remittance nf the fine. on tho ground that
the owner OF the horse had withirawn The
charge. and that there WAS no cause for ac-
ton, Alderman Ware promised to furnish
Dr.. Cangosto with COPY Of the Waryapt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Chinese Eorn In the Tnited States Entitle 4
to Land.

WARRINGTON. Aug 27.-The Secretary OF tho
Treasury has decided that Song Chong Hop
and Hop Lee Hop. two Chinese boys. aged re-
spectively II and 10 years. who allege that
they .were born In Texas and who subsequent
~ visited Canon. China. arc not debarred
Chinese i/clusion act. provided they were
born III this country ie snys however thnt
they will have 10 produce satisfactory ev-
dence 10 that effect before they will be allowed
10 land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
The Father Drowned when Druuk. the
Mother In JAIN for Drinking.

Creek in East Chester on Sunday was identi-
fed yesterday as that OF Patrick Brophy. AGED
30, a resilient Of Now Rochelle. 1t is supposed
that 10 drowned himself while suffering from
in the county jail for being drunk and lighting
with her husband. Brophy Leaves two chill.
drou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Miss Gnbevt's Charge Against barney
Pagan.

Miss Allie Gilbert. n soubrotte. recently en-
gagged In tho High Roller" company. got q
summons for Barney Pagan. the stnr OF the
She said that Pagan had insulted hor and
called her vile names. Pagan denied the
charge. Justice Hogan paroled Pagan until
this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

MULHALL-FAIRFIE Monday, Ar,
"a at St Anthonys Roman Catholic Church. By the
Rev. B. McCabs. Lixxis O. Fairfield 70 Miohs>i ],
Mulhall both OF this city.
TOLMAN-3ERHO tuesday. Aus. rs
by the Rev. Albert II. Plumb D. D.. wiliam Howe
Tolmau. Ph. D., OF Pawtuctst r. L. TO Anna CssA.
s1ine Gerhold Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.-Mayor Davidson yos-
tsrday received letter signed by large
number OF business men md other prominent
citizens requesting him TO allow his name to
70 bsloro tine coming Democratic Mayoralty
Convention for denomination. The Mayor
Is fully. resolved to lay aside oflce In December
next, the ond VI bis term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
3asintss Aptires.

Mrs. winslow's soothing Syrup fer shuAssA
lays pain cures wind collie IS cents bottle