davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
HIS SALARY WAS s1s A WEEK,
So Hts Ea0rts to Fay - . Week for HI
Room and Live Got IIln Into Trouble.

So His Eaorts to Fay - . Week for His
Room aad Live Got Ein Into Trouble.
Willet NJ Haight Of the Hotel Gladstone. at
Broadway and Fifty-eighth street, had william
" Carr. one Of his non paying tenants. sum-
moned to the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
morning. Carr went to the hotel early In June
and hired o room for 81 9 week. With him
we're. three women. who took suite Of rooms.
For three weeks, according to Mr.. Haight,
Carr, paid his bills promptly. but sOoh after.
wards got ip Arrears, Carr promised to cssA
President Of a mining machine company on
broadway. by whom he was employed. but
would SEQ his friend. Mr.. Delamater, the iron
ad aea 6sfGw Hss Wross
Delamater. and aseSrtained that he had met
q United States bond. but this was found to Be
false. Two weeks ago Carr was elected. and
his offs s6 were seized. His bill amounted to
10 Justice Mcmahon Carr sid that h, got
only Si2 week. Justice Mcmahon held Carr
for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
TIED UP GINGERs bed.
Three Policemen or Capt AsiIly's Command
to - Transferred Therefor.


to 10 Transferred Therefor.
William Reilly. an Irishman Of eccentric
ways. has been the most noticeable policeman
on duty In tho Tenderioin precinct for several
years. He II . big fellow. and carries night
stick that II celebrated as being the hugest
stick in the department. Every boy In Capt
Reilly's domain knows him as "Ginger"
Reilly. His temper is little gingery.
There are lot Of practical iokers In tho
Thirtieth street station house. and they have
amused themselves playing FRANKS upon the
big Irish cop. He made vigorous kick last
Monday morning.
Reilly was on the late night tour on Sunday
night. and no was tired when no. got back.
When he got to the dormitory he found his
bed In state Of wreck. Thirty or forty knots
had been tied IN the pillow case. in the sheets.
and In the blanket. These knots were tied so
tight that he could not disentangls ono Of
The big policeman looked around at the
other beds. Everybody was fast asleep. He
gathered up the knotted bed clothing. dumped
NAL complaint against some person or persons
un The tnotfed bed clothing was still on the
asy ss% NJ II sss
70 the desk the whole, Of. the section to which
Rs SsaoR g os ha ns ne
Police Headquarters. and that. the usual privl-
would hs wtthdsaFn until the practical joksrs
aeS te names the culprt. got out is mot
known. but Capt. Reilly went down to POLICE
Headquarters Yesterday. and the Board
# s1 Sn6s MSsns O.
and Richard Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
He Wanted to Bot % on . Horse and W
Arrested ~ Pickpockoe

He Wanted to Bet % on . Horse and was
Arrested ~ . Pickpocket.
Henry Kraushar. q young Polander In tho
employ of II. Veidt, machinist and GOLDSMITH
at "a Greenwich street. has begun suit in the
Supreme Court against the Morris Park Racing
Association to recover $4,000 damages for
false imprisonment by Pinkerton detectives in
the associations service.
He lsointends to proceed criminally against
tho detectives who put him in prison without
just cause According to tho affidavit an
nexed to his complaint he went TO tho track
2nna SATURDAY Aug With s2S which HE r.
Sayings Bank. While holding up e3
in the betting ring to bet on Patrlmony. he
was suddenly yanked out Of the crowd by the
nape Of the neck by Special Policeman Gleason
Of Pinkerton's squad. When he demonstrated,
Gleason, who had been reinforced by Special
called him vile names.
Before Justice Delehanty. who opened court
In O room over the betting ring. Gleason
that ke had caught him In the act Of piSfinga
mans pocket In the betting ring.
Judge Delehanty held tho young man in $500
could give bail. When his trial took place on
Sept. Is he was acquitted. and now he sues
for damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03

4 Boy ana Girl Livine From nana TO lreuti
In the Woods.

In the woods.
~
WhhhsbAhhE, oce. Z.-Lass SUNDAY ~ Two
boys were wandering over the mountains back
OF Luzerne tbev discovered a Young eirl Wing
u = 40 =, :, ~ 80 y, -.
In camp under iedse OF rocks.
When she saw the boys she jumped mp and
calIed .Cbnriie - and n vouno man vushed out
wnnu th, to,,. ,,,,,,, a roso,aas TT. th.aatanaS
the youngsters. but seeing thoy were quite
ANAL. fnvIted than into tha Damn
=. -. Iii $1,000 ,s,.S s.as,. mr..
lt was well stocked with provisions Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
xn rxzAws COACH RUN Eoa PRos1z,


AnA ne FAiisAelphiA AaAknsa waAs -
~ Kssw Why He Hass't Iisease.
PHn.ADE1RHk. Oct III Pratt MoKean. Jr..
the young millionaire who drives his tally-ho
coach. and in It conveys beaux and bellies to
the cricket match at Mannheim. has forgotten
to 60 through the formAlity prescribed By
law Of taking out license for passenger
coach. and II threatened with penalty
by the city solicitor. Mr.. McKean's
coach has started every day, upon which
phiiadelphia eleven has been played. from
the Hotel BELLEVUE at Broad and Walnut streets,
and tho vehicle has run each. trip. entirely
filled. ITS patrons have been, largely. made
up Of the swell young people residing on
gladly PAID TIE sa1S faro each for transposta
tton to the. cricket grounds. In accordance
with on ordinance approved In June. 1876, 1t ls
obligatory on O persons who owns any coach.
omnibus. or stage which ts run as o public
n whs s is e
e p ssS
and dsmanded 70 know Why Iii. McRe ess.V WSs
iconse when. they are required
r. take out and pay for the necessary permit
Tho Chiof consulted the license records OF his
bureau. and ascertained TINT Mr.. McKean had
not taken out any license. He advised the
protesting hackmen to mako their complaint
to the police. This has been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
The Weather.

me storm that was over the Western States was
divided yesterday BY extensive Of high pres
that moved down from the North Pacific leaving
small storm oentrs Of slight energy over the upper
lakes moving into Canada, and . second Depression
western Texas and New Mexico. which was also
without energy.
Rain fell In the Northwest States between Montana
and tho Lake regions north OF Nebraska with snow in
North Dakota. Rain fell also on the south Atlantis
coast from Virginia to Florida being heavy over the
Carolinas Elsewhere the weather was fair.
The coolest weather Of the season overspread the
Northwest States the temperature at Coigary. Just
north OF Montana registered 10 degrees above zero,
Helena, II below freezing. general fall Of from Is
to "a degrees took place tho upper Mississippi Val
Icy The cold weather should reach lake regions
and Central States to-day and probably this region By
Monday.
1t fair in this city yesterday; highest ofciai
Temperature II degrees: lowest 6b degrees average
humidity. 70 par cent; wind southwest; average
velocity. six n.iiSs an hour
The Thermometer 1t Psrry's pharmacy in The SUE
buidinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
THE VICIOUS Doo ozuxe 70 HEN.
Mss. 0Isn1esnsnS or BaIttAers 0svaesiy
Bitten aal Her LlSs at Stake.

Ass. oIsnAsansnS OF HaltiaAers 0avaesly
Bitten saA Her Lao At Stake.
BAIrrxons, Oct Mrs. Dora Glendennins
bvery low as tho result Of dsperate attack
made upon her BY . bulldog. Last night Mrs.
olendenning started to 60 into the yard
Of her neighbor. Mrs Hess. from whom
ehe was accustomed to buy milk. Two young
sirs were In the yard playing with large
bulldog. They told her to como In. and said
that the dog wouldn't hurt her. She hesitated.
because the dog had tried onoe before to at
tack her. Finally she entered. bought the
milk. and was returning homo whom the dog
trotted up to her side. She thought lie wanted
20 make friends with her. Without warning.
fn9 dog sprsng upon her. fastening his teeth
THs sifls end Mrs Hess ran into. the house
sSSsa f' ior ks spa door saa doc RSsa a
nom him. He Jumped on her again and secured
M ms Re isstsnsa sis es sss. n G Ssr aa asss
mt f hs, woHSp lei dowp the basement steps
doorway and managed to summon sun mo enough si9
oh Tie aoor Beioss she cSad BE
scaIried 70 her home and doctor summoned
ne lwas ~ eonyulsions.
9ply change Tor her lie was absolute QUIET s
sses p etill 10 2 penn; pneops olons condition.
III sss u ds !. health and for this reason
aps R Re- n ne aeSPdeq Hsns escaped from tho
RsS; ana kis attack To MTs 14 Mess.
was soon beaten on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
AN AMERICAN BOAT SEIZED.
THE u HAMILTON LEWIS REsIsTy A
MUSICIAN MAE.OE.WAR.

n shot IN the sehooners Hull ana Thsa .
Fight ON Board thewar ship-tThe Amer.
scans OverpowereA and Sent % vlsdi.
vostock-They HsA Deen Poaehins.
oNAIAsxA. Sept. 22.-News has Just been
brought here BY the steamer Danube that the
American sealing schooner J. Hamilton Lewis
has been seized by the Russians for poachine
about Copper Island. and Capt Mclean and
his crew Of twenty-five Americans carried to
Vladivostock for trial.
The Lewis and two other schooners were OBJ.
served cruising OF Copper Island. The Rus
sian man-of-war Alert Swallowed them. and
finally caught the Lewis raiding the rookeries
on Behrine Island. one Of Russia's possess
siona The American schooner was brought
to By . shot which lodged in her
hull. When the Captain Of the Lewis
was ordered to come aboard tho Alert
he took with him all his crew. and free fight
ensued on the man-of-wsr. The Americans
were finally overpowered and sent under
guard on passenger steamert to Vladivostock.
The seized schooner was taken there By
prize crew. The Russians are said to be much
excited over this bold raid on their seal rock.
cries. and. 1t 10 said. severe punishment will
be dealt out to the captured Americans. The
catch OF Copper Island this season is only u.s..
600 skins. about one.half tho usual number
The revenue cutter Bear hod brought down
to Onalasks sixteen tame reindeer. purchased
from Siberian chukchses or deer hunters. The
deer wore put on the island in Ounalaska Har-
Dor In order that their habits might be studied
Ssss;S sash ssSd TX o r he Sssss &
The Bear Also visited Kings Island, an isola-
ted community which was found 70 be starry
ing. as nQ seal or walrus could be secured. A
Islands natives wiped out BY hunger as was
the st. Lawrence Island community several
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
TRoUBLN IN NORTHERN 1EEx1Co.
Esars that 0arscs's Revolutionary Move
meat II Larger thaa 10 Looks.

TearD that 0arDoa'c 1evo1ut1Ouofy Move.
meat - Larger than f LookA
SAN ANTONIO. Oct 2-There are indications
that the revolutionary trouble In northern
Mexico and along the Rio Grands border Is
not yet over. Gen. Stanley. commander Of the
military department OF Texas, with headQuar-
tors here. received to-day this despatch from
John b. Richardson. United States Consul at
Natamoras. Mexico:
Ihave just been informed by Gen. LAjer0
that men have crossed from Mexico into
Texas for tho purpose Of meeting Gen. Ruin
Sandoval. who IL bringing supplies Of arms,
ammunition. and money. He also informs mo
that the chiefs Of POLICE ct Laredo and Nuevs
Laredo have traced Sandoval to New Orleans
where he went in the interest Of Qarseas
movement Gen. Lajero wished me 70 COM
mupicate these. facts to the. United States
authorities. with the request that they en-
deayor to apgrehend gandoyal before he
kansers. nov stationed 81 Alice; has been in
hension here that GarseA has more support
than he appears to have"
Gen. Stanley has Issued orders TO the United
States troops patrolling the border TO keep 8
sharp lookout for the Invaders and prevent
them. II possible. from reentering Mexico.
Gen. LAtero IL tho commander Of the Lower
Rio 0rande Mexican Military Zone. The Mex
loan Government evidently views the situation
with considerable alarm. a. hundreds Of
troops have been sent to the frontier from in
terror posts during the past few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03


LOCAL yoREoAss NIL ,. u. sASuRDAy.
For southeastern New York Qncluding Long yslandl
also for western Connecticut and norther New jersey
fair; slightly warmer; southeriy winds.
Yor Sunday. fair and warm. with shower as night
E.B. DUNN Local Forecast Onioial.
vAsnHoFoH FORECAST TILL ,. Il. SATURDAY.
me storm has moved In the last twelve hours very
slowly the north Of Lake Superior and the rain has
gradually diminished IN quantity. Clearing conditions
seem to DO developing In the Missouri Valley. storm
appears TO BE- developing in western Texas which 10
the usual locus for storms at this of the year
Unsettled conditions. with less rain will pre-
vail in Texas and western portions OF Louisiana Ar.
kansas Missouri. and In southern Kansas. Generally
fair weather for Sunday 10 indicated In the Atlantic
States TO the north OF Virginia. in the lower lake region
and the Ohio Valley.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut and
saAe~ Hsw For& (sr au Ssnday afgh; Warpsr; SuhUly
sotnds.
For the District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware. and Maryland fair till sunday
night; warmer; southsrIy winds
For West virginia western Pennsylvania, and west
New York generally fair; stationary temperature
except warmer In western New York; southeriy winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
TEN lrEy BREAK JAIL.
Out sad Away Befsre the Guard who Saw
Them Could Shoot,

81. Lours. Oct 2.-Ten prisoners made q
daring escape from the St. Louis jail at n
few minutes after 5 o'clock this evening. and
tonight the police nre securing the city and
detectives the surrounding country in search
OF them.
The men who escaped are: Jack Shea. muir
derer Of Policeman John Doran: Wat Jones,
alias Stetson: Ed Luebert, sneak thief: Henry
7. Seep. alias Henry Francis. burglar: John
Orrick. who is sentenced to be hanged on
Oct. 81 at Ironton. Mo-. for the murder OF
Hiram Antiss: John Morgan. alias Jimmy
Moore. bank robber: Frank Murphy. alias
Griton: George Walsh. alias Frank Watson:
George Logan. an all-round criminal. and
Ed Walsh.
At the supper hour tho prisoners have few
privileges. They were lettering around the
exercise section this evening with Guard John
McGinnis on duty. Suddenly number OF
them were seen to hurry across tho yard
toward the east door,
In moment the door few open. and the
guard quickly drew his revolver to intercept
them. Before he could shoot another door
swung open and the prisoners emerged from
the bull pom through It.
The ten men hurried through the yard and
made for the kitchen. Six Of them climbed to
the roof and leaped over the wallis The other
four ran through the cookery and made their
escape through the Coroners ONCE. which 90.
cupies the southeastern corner Of the jail.
They lesped into buggy ut the corner Of
Eleventh street and Clark avenue and drove
away.
In order to open the two iron doors one Of
the men must have been in possession Of key
which would it the lock only from the inside.
At 8 o'clock tonight none Of the men had been
recaptured.
The guards in the jail have recently been
changed for political reasons. and the incom-
petenoy Of the new men Is the only reason
vouchsafed for the escape OF the criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
MUST MEsERozE FAY THE WIDOW
Hrs. IArbis eues Hin for the Kinins or
Her Hubbard.

Her Hubbard.
Mrs. Kate A. Larbis. the widow Of Theodore
Larbig, who was killed BY Darwin Meserols In
MrA. .poyts -Comstock's Brooklyn hat has
brought suit against her husbands murderer
for 5000 damages. Meserole is in Raymond
street ioil. and his trial for murder will prob
ably begin in few weeks. Mrs. Larbig's suit
may bring about perplexing state Of affairs.
Her lawyer. Samuel Campbell. has served
summons and complaint upon Meserole
thTSpeh the Sheriff sailing ,oF his appearance
days. Il Meserole does not answer the lawyer
will secure Judgment against him. -.
The civil jury. II IT awards damages. will
Jury that tries him for murder may acquit him.
LAWYER Campbell said yesterday:
If q man Is killed by o car, his widow may
sue the company for damages not to exceed
5000. Why should not Mrs. LarbIg. whose
husband was deliberately killed By .Meserole,
be allowed to. sue for a. like. sum
to support them. do not know
! believe he is well 70 DO. know that ME
father Is very rich. II no Is sentenced to death
Of course we cannot collect Judgment. As
far as know there hos been only one case Of
this kind in this country. 1t was in Pennsyl-
vania many years ago."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
FALSE sxrarzs IN a RANKS BOOKS
PrsslAsat Dln Of the ClesrAslA Baah A..
rssssA mr. The TaIsiaeatien.


PrssiAsas Dln or the Cie.rasiA Mask A..
ssstsA mr. the TaIsiasatien.
OtAx1gxf1D. Pa. OCT Nv. II. Dill. presi-
dent cfShe suspended First NatioEal Bank of
thiS pisoe and Of the private bank at Houtz-
dsle which also suspended. and John B. No
0fath. cashier Of the latter bank. who were
arrested last night on the charge Of embezzle-
nent. entered bail this morning.
Mr. Dill was at once rearrested on warrant
sworn out By National Bank Examiner Miller.
who II In charge OF the First National Bank.
and held In $4,000 bail He has as yet been
unable 10 obtain bondsmen. The report that
Mr.. Dill has mado IN Assignment is incorrect,
but judgments asgregating $50. 900 nave been
sntofcd against him. Twenty-six thousand
dollars Of these judgments arc hold in trust
for his wifo. Bank Examiner Miller ia en-
70 s q faS books q the
!. ~ fhs SSsE Examiner found a false entry Q,
l3,0oO this ssternoerr, Pr. and straisl,tway had
I w.. Sss sr s?p soss is ssa
q nS h Sssn wiki Nhhfss Bin III ds sd and 4
3 rs irss ss.Ssy ss sSs rs $
a$eRs9a ssS SaS Sso I" s.f sn ss
SsiS sSs docs mot e Want sal aed Sc h.:
k9pb Anythtng wrong no asks to be taken to
g. ne 0asfsSsI, ,EIeeeiysd g teiSera% trSSm
grss Kstl9pai tspE p 9lsarasld. H. f. bs
sninef saye NJ infoEnAho9 e 70 the Condition
vii APPOINT receiver a. soon Z 'SS e can sas MD
ssuitable man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
KILLED IN THE WHEEL HOUSE
Ferzyboat Fireman Conway Forgotten When
the Signal Rang 70 Go.


the Signal Rang 70 Go.
Gordon Conway. q fireman on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferryboat Jersey City. notified
Engineer John Rogers yesterday morning at
$40 o'clock. when the boat reached her slip in
Jersey City. that he was about to oil the bear
ings Of the paddle wheel shaft. He had to enter
the wheel house. According to the rules Of the
company Conway should have notified the
pilot Of his intention. but he neglected to do
80. probably because he thought he would have
his work done before tho boat was ready to
any more q Conway until the boat YES n the
middle Of the river on its way to New York.
Then he was missed. He was not In the fire.
forced itself on the crew that. Conway had
the beat was started q Rad aecidentaiIy fallen
the afternoon floating between the two slips.
Search wa9ss made for the body but without
when the boat started. he Would have 'besi;
knocked Into the water, Conway was % Year,
old. and he lived in Halfway With his wife and
three children. 'Gsses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
AN ITALIAN ROMANCE.
IT BEGINS IN NAPLES AND ENDS
IN BROOKLYN

The Count Laro d Caiviaso Gets MS
Daughter, hut Fails TO Secure the Arrest
OF the Man who Eloped with and Married
Her-suicidal asd Murdereus Thrests.
A tall. well-dressed man. wearing white
AMI green ribbon in tho button hole Of his
coat lapel, visited the Lee Avenue Police
Court In WilliamsburRh late yesterday after
noon and asked to see the Judge. Justice
0oettine had left for the day. and the visitor
told his story to Chief Clerk Bernard Degnan.
who was In his private ONCE making up his
accounts for September.
He was an italian nobleman. he said. Count
Laro dl Calviano. with extensive estates near
Naples. His wife died two years ago. leaving
him with two children. o daughter Of 10 and Q
son Of II years. When In Naples on visit The
girl became infatuated with Giuseppe Bolani.
an assistant In . jowelry store.
The Count took her to Paris to break on the
ENHANCEMENT, and forbade any communica-
ton. He discovered that they were corres-
pondins secretly, and threatened to send the
girl to convent unless she promised never 70
see Bolani again and to return unopened any
letters he might send to her The girl prom
ised. and for couple OF months kept her
promise.
When the Countreturn ned from q business
trip to Marseilles in August Of last year his
daughter had disappeared, Her depsrturee
Eas S0nS!dSnt With ne qs; S OF
doubs 81 sss 4 Sad gone
Detectives traced the couple TO Rouen. where
ws'e eem snS III
s M SsSs IN a tns ITALIAN I'll
bltea from tss ia mnSs seeord ' "A' '0''
si1oa IA last Jaw his dnurhter. the Count
learned that she was living in poverty, AZ
Rc2ss seocad stssa ssa
great poverty. Betani had failed to o6:
tain regular employment. and the couple
bad lived misers6lt on the little money
turing Jewellers. Tho news Of his daughters
daughter from his heart, and the visit to the
police court had been made to secure her re-
The Count wanted q warrant for Bolani's ar
nant when he was told that i was not 9 crime
Rs to ma the On OF xs
Whom Bolani returned e the three rooms on
the third aco5 Of The North ssconSd q. street rect
months. no, wife was there to Welcome him.
hood hs waited for. her Until O'CLOCK. ana
go oSi % 9s
on her In the early evening and that the couple
had gone away together: Recognizing the
description he was able to obtain az that OF
az aespa e. ella ss'aa yenS
knew for certain that his Lucia had left him
q her own FREQ Will and that che hid ceased n
tha sSe Sd ea
fraud or deceit he would surely kill the man
who had stolen her from him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.


Miss Harriet Blaine 10 At the Hotel Normsndis.
william G. r. Wilde. brother OF Oscar Wilde arrived
the Majestic. and 10 at the Hotel Brunswick He 10
writer on the London Telegraph and strappng big
Alfonso won Kaisertrou, . German bookkeeper, who
attempted SUICIDE Thursday BY shooting himself at
$50 Eist Twelfth street. died In Bellevue Hospital yes
terdAy afternoon.
Comptroller Myers appointed yesterday twenty-four
special clerks 70 In the preparation OF the tag
levy. Tho appointments for one month"; and the
clerks viii get % day
William Warren, a pyear.od Lad. who lives at 40
East Eighteenth street, killed by OF the
Central Crosstown line a. s;so last might IIe was
car 80 The driver, Patrick Walsh OF BAL Rast Thir.
teenth street was arrested.
Street Commissioner Heintz Of tho annexed district
went before the Board OF Street Openings yesterday
with fresh appeal for the opening Of Brook
given an opinion that the city VIII be liable for half The
board viii considsr the matter at the next meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
roundsrs' Day at the Pratt Institute

The fourth anniversary Of founders day at
the Pratt Institute In Brooklyn was celebrated
yesterday. G. N. Pratt made an address out
lining the work Of the institute. and. for the
first time in its history. giving financial
The value Of the property was given as
June 50. $iG2fSa21 and the expenses SiEa6 ':.
482oo AZ the elose Of the exercises Weller 3.
cd the institute on the part Of the Instructors
and students. bronze bust Of the late Charles
Pratt The bust has been y, plaeed in the main
tor In clay modelling In the Institute, and Mr.
Pratt had just completed his slttinGs for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
KR. WANdMAKEB IN TOWN.

DlscusstnG the Needs or the New York
Onoe with Postmaster Wan Colt.
Postmaster General Wanamaker came to
town yesterday and visited the Post ONCE,
where he held consultation with Postmaster
Van Cot and the members Of the Postal Com
mission. which IL in session here investigat-
ing tho requirements of the postal service.
tonel facilities for handling local mails and
Tor the transportation OF through malls. MI.
Van Colt brought up the question Of the laying
between this city and Brooklyn and between
the general Post Of1ce and the spb-stationa
WhIe The was IN S SDat
was shown into the room and for some time
fhoy|conferred together and then adjourned to
tho AstOr House for luncheon.