davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
MRS. M,COGG's Estate.
william Ogden Jones's sons Sue the TSus
tees for $4,000.

william Ogden Jones's sons Sue the Tyus.
tees for $4,000.
Edward ". 8. Johnston has been appointed
guardian for William E. Jones. IA years old. SO
that with his brother. Alexander NICK. Jones
William may bring suit to compel the trustees
OF the estate OF his grandmother. Caroline
Ogden McCocE. to turn over their share OF her
estate worth $1,000 with interest Of $53. 600
Mrs. McCoHg died at Newport on Feb 10
1885. leaving an estate Of $1.2O0.OOO. Her
will. executed in February. 1877. while she
was in Europe. was probated in Chicago that
being the residence Of her husband. She
divided her estate into Ave parts. directing
that each OF her five children should receive
one part They were Caroline Ogden Jones.
Mahlon Ogden Jones. and Louis Butler Mo-
CoSg: She left the property for division with
her brother in-law. Edwin r. Sheldon OF
Chicago. and her two daughters as trustees.
The decedent's son. William Ogden Jones.
died. leaving three children. the present plain
tits and their sister Julia. Julia would NOT
Join in the present suit 80 her brothers have
made her defendant with the trustees under
tho will. These two grnndsons claim that two
thirds Of one-1ifth Of the estate Of Mrs Nc
Cogg. amounting to SlDu.OOO. Las been with
held from them by the trustees. They desire
an accounting OF the estate and a decree com
pe'linS the trustees to convey their interest to
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
The Piano ,yn. for III. Daughter.

Ida NJ. Al rams has begun n suit in the Su-
premp Court Brooklyn. against Smith Abrams
fora separation. Tho couple hay" hcen mar
ried nearly tweny-six years. and the defend
ant. it Is alleged deserted his wife six years
ago Mr.. Abrams is II wealthy oyster rianter
In East Eorbaway. and hs owns rarchorses
his wife says. iirs. Abrams alleges that her
husband is living at the house OF Mrs. HoH Mt
East liock .way and thnt she SUSPECTS that he
name fnr tho uso nf Mrs. H"fr, Mr.. Abrams
denies that he Is wealthy, and that he owns
snspicions aEont Mr.. iloI. nv saying that the
rinno wns pnr hased for his daughter. 5udg.
Cullen has reserved lri. decision on Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

MANI MsS9 sySrome q the men OF the Sixth Rerl-
, rh,en conipanion would bestride him. armed
Sarron nrooT; on which he would impale 4
~ M MO-. myor held Sy'another nan. In imitation
beiomemr ~ 81 inc yrigade hospital corps. who
night ThnSr. NY ,ity. wnre out after taps last
box car near the casnp entrance "''I n" told
hnn.. ~. us coiopanieos were nut in the guard
cn.ia5 '9r trylM f. run the guard. and he con.
snSdaoe s;, ~ he hospital corps. leaving tho
teIiinSSr nh,.t SNn cealed. made rush for camp.
tt nsg We're THO am nulance CORPS after a litter
return ma" who lay injured on the track. They
Siddnne Wlth the litter. and brought the
mnrnin Themselves. Tho story got out this
Private Otto Mott OF Compa,v f. Third Res,.
r meent, OF Elizabeth. was court martiaied for
ILL J,nnE 70 do gunri duty. He was dishonor-
'o, ulNenargod and deprived OF his paY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
GAVE HIM As GOOD As HE SENE
But GaIbraith Forgot About the SnnppinG
Turtles He Was arryirG.

Young George Galbraith Of Plane street.
Newark. found two big swapping turtles on tho
East Newark meadows yesterday mornin: and
started to carry them home by the tails In
making a short cut across market garden no
was met BY the owner. Franz Hohweiler. who
was in high state Of excitement and poured
put volley Of broken English upon Galbraith.
The boy stood his ground brayely aud re-
turned vigorous language, but in doing so he
forgot the turtles and held one OF them too
close to his are leg. The turtle seized the
boy by the calf and held on with tho tenacIty
Of a bulldog.
other turtle in contact with his right leg. and
it. too: took hold. The German gardener for
got his anger then and went t. he suffering
lads assistance. With his pruning knife he
cut off the heads Of 10th turtles. and then bad
the knife before he could remove them from
the boys hesh Th% muscles OF both calves
dres sing III" wounds Mr Hohweier hitched
UP his horse and took the hoy home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

They Made Mrs. MnndeM's Husband JenI.
oUs and She Goes to Ccur..

on. and She Goes to Ccur..
Mrs. Josephine Mnndell. the wife Of a car
penter living at 1913 Oakland street. Green
point. has been made unhappy by remark
passed by her brother-in-law. Jacob Schoente.
two weeks ago in the hearing Of her husband.
She went to the Lee Avenue Police Court In
Wiliamsburgh yesterday and demanded the
arrest Of her husband for being jealous Of her.
Mrs. MandeIl said that Schoente formerly
boarded with her. He caused so much trouble
between her and her husband that she told
him to leave the house When he went away
h.; whispered to her: " II you don't keep quiet
all will come out"
MY husband was in the room when
jealou Of me. Night after night he walks up
and down the room and keeps saying: It
must come out 1t will come out! have tried
in vain to assure him that Scho.nte was mis-
chief maker and that the remark he made had
no Significance. He refuses to believe me-
him crazy. Several times he has threatened
to commit suicide. and am beginning to fear
him, He has no reason. to be Jealous OF me.
and want him arrested for it."
Mrs. Mandell was advised to sue Sohoente
for SANDER. Upon leaving the. con- room she
expressed an intention OF tuking tine law into
her own hands and forcing her brother in law
to explain the meaning of his words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
ANDREW SAYS I1,s MIS- PROPERLY,
Bet that III, wife Ia sa ro.sessiou. aud
won't eve HiN TITS Incom-.


Andrew Kopke. who says that he is a cripple
OF II years and that he has been heggared by
his wife Sophie and their son. has brought &C.
ton against his wife In the Supreme Court for
Judgment declaring that several reces Of
property sho holds. she holds ms trustee for
his benefit
Korke says he went to California In 1913.
and in 1857 he came back to this city. bringing
$50. 900 In cash. six pounds OF gold bullion.
and six Grape shawls worth $1,000. He then
went on visit to his parents at Neuhaus. Cor.
many. While there he met the defendant.
daughter Of tavern keeper. at ottendorf
whose tavern was frequented 10y journeymen
In their "wandcriahre." He married Sophie
In 1851 without dowry or trosseau," and re-
turned with her to this city. She never had
any business. he declares. noi had she earned
the moneys constituting her alleged estate.
He started In the butcher business. FIRST In
Pearl street and then in West Broadway. and
saws that in tho years 1891 and 1862 he made
large sums through Goyernme nt contracts for
ary suHyb 81 I Mss
avenue. and another at Fifty-third street and
First avenue He also had house In Jersey
Hs retred t s basip e ss AeasW Nut
He B ssyeed nsss t Ssd ssnSsS
| Islands. and Alaska. On his return. he says.
he found that his son also had retired from
business. and that mother aud son were living
| on the income OF his property. He ascertain ed
! tfnt his wife had sold part Of the property he
F2urth avenue and Ninety-second street for
$3l 900
her husband In the property when he came
back. and as he had expended the S4.WlO
| while away. he says. he lie now destitute. He
lawyer Q. Curtiss Hoffman AGAINST her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
sso.ooo goRsn orJAwh,s rxaIs u 1T.
Mrs, Fnui In Far or Caracas Wants VITA,
rims sscvt lSArS viii thrr.

Mrs, Fnui 4. Far or Caracas Wants VITA.
rtu~ seut NacS with fhe~.
The Trinidad ner-o. Carlos Virgins. who
was arrested ns he stepped ashore from the
steamer Philadelphia on its arrival from
Venezuela on Thursday with belt around
his waist containing $50 QUO worth Of jewelry
which he IL accused VI stealing was arraigned
before Justice Diver at the Tombs yesterday.
and held In $4,000 bail for examination to.
morrow morning. He is a good looking frank
faced negro. and speaks English. French. and
Spanish. He told his story to a Sun reporter
yesterday.
He was employed for long time. he
said. in tho house OF Senior Jesus Maria
Paul. Coliceo No. "A. Caracas. Senior Paul
Ia a nephew OF ROAR Paul, who has been
President OF Venezuela. and may be Presi-
dent again II Cresro succeeds In downing
Palacio. Whom Gen. Crespo started the pres
ent revolution Jesus Maria Paul fed from
Caracas. He came to New York. and was here
until two weeks ago. Several weeks ago
Paiacio was underneath In the fight. and he.
ton, left Venezuela in q hurry. This gave
Sefior Paul n chance. But since that time the
fortune 81 war has gone against Crcspo again.
and now Senior Paul is u prisoner In his own
house ut Caracas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
At THE END or MS JOURNEY.
Walked All the Why from Lowvillo ant
Died mt Ell. Is,and.

Walked All the Why from 1-owvillo and
Died Mt Ellis Is'a,d.
Franz szanyislaus. Hungarian immigrant
who arrived on the steamship Darmstadt in
April, died at tho Ellis Island hospital on Fri
day night. He went to Ellis Island on We'd
nesday. having hobbled from Lowville. n. Y,
with the aid Of II lon. staG. He was ten days
making the journey, and was so much ex-
hausted that he could barely stand when he
reached Ellis Island. He said he wanted to
Ieturn to-. his wife. and three chill
dren, in, Hungary. Tho contractor who
employed him to dig on railroad ut Lowvlle
had. he said. treated him inhnmaneiy. A
hnnk caved in on him almost two months ago
when he WAS ut work on the railroad and
broke his legs. He was also injured internai y.
He said, lust hefoe he led that while he was
laid M he WAS visit. only once by physician
When he got well enough 10 stand on his ieet
he determines to make his way back to New
money. and. as no corld not get free Transport
'a'iun: he was compelled TO walk. The exer-
tion Of the long journey and his internal hurts
protaLly caused his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
HE THRIFT ENIH COMES HOME.
No y. ore Regiments or New York Brook-
lyn VIII Go Into Camp.

STATE CAN'T. PEEKsKILI- July 16rWith the
departure OF tho Thirteenth. which left the
camp to-day. the seasons work is ended as
far as regards troops Of the National Guard
from New York and Its vicinity. except the
ithirty-eight or forty men ind officers who
can,e in to-day in tho Signal Corps and the
bnttery detail for gun firing.
II has been the most remarkable season in
the history OF the National Guard. beginning
with tn" Sixty-ninth and following the results
right through the weeks when the Ninth and
the Fourteenth were here and up to to- day.
,snch organization has shown progressive i'm :
.provements. Discipline has been moro strict.
and the programme has been one that Was
provided by headquarters. and that did not
provide for each comma nding ofllcer display
ing his own crotchets. Yet. contrary to what
might have been expected, the camp is more
popuiar among men and officers than it eyer
French, and and Lieut. Hardin-h"ve had much to
Tie Ihirteenth got ready to 60 early. Col
;l"r him. and as soon as the men were all paid
.aeT away seF enc Steamer ToSRsssar s
h Il iss rot mo oqs o@ ' all ar
thry could no. 20 until another reglmeantt.a,i
Sa rs on It's but Il was behind
gme. ynyeitheiess the. Thirteenth was aboard
tie colchester and under way by4 o'clock.
Before any OF the out of-town troops came in
two small bodies Of interesting men got here
ION CIV York. They came on the TOches-
Ter. First there were Capt. Albert Gallup and
his yellow nlumed men OF the First Brigade
signal CorEs. and after them big Sergeant
Brady VI Can't. David Wilson'S Second Battery.
with sixteen men In red trimmings The lat
ter went into quarters Mt once in the battery
camp nut Can't; Gallup bad no nxed place in
the camp world. Gen. Porter fixed one for
him. He Went on the left end OF the camp.
nearest to the m ess hall. and his address for
this week will be No. !. Fourteenth street
West.
CD. samuel VI. WEIGH. Jr.. OF the Sixty-nfth
has q Il men and officers witt him. The new
provisional battalion is under command of
tart Henry B. Henderson. and Is almost as
ssompapy. the Eighth q Rochester: the Tween
E-siNth Of Elmira. Capt. Robert j. Bush: the
twenty eighth OF Utica under Capt. Joseph II.
Remmnr., tho Thirty second Of Hoosick Falls
under Capt. Charles w. Eddy. and the Forty
athiri o. plean under Capt; Culver g. Thyng
The rwerty-s ixth brought Us men all told. the
ID. Forythird a.
A communication from Speaker Crisp to
Zen len Porter. by telegraph to-day, requested
ven. Porter TO appear before the Congress
mmiiee that Is now investigating tho labor
troubles at Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
YHE CLMr coEORs STRUCK.
The second New Jersey Brigade Finishes
Week of Drill.

STATE CAN'T. SEA GIIT. July l5.-The mem
oers OF the Second New Jersey Brigade. who
nave been under canvas here sineo last Satur-
Jay broke camp to-day. The Seventh Regi-
ihent OF Trenton started first. followed BY the
NlSth' which marched out an hour later The
Essex tr"oD Was the last to go. leaving at 4
o'clock soon after the departure OF the Third
regiment AMI Calling gun Battery b. The
sanlp eoors were struck as the last command
disappeared down tho road. and Gen. Sewell
tooS the train for Cape May. Gov. Albeit ieav-
ms latsr for Trenton,
Discipline was relaxed q little last night. A
oaresque fitting exhibition. in imitation OF
'hs troopers tournament OF yesterday. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
TICKFI AGENT bun ARRESTED.
Agen Kcbb'- si:nnturr Forged to Christian
EnGeAv r Excursion Tickets.

&C. Kobb. y ticket agent ofthe Pennsylvania
Railroad. found the other day that his en-
dorsement extending the time Of excursion
tickets issued on account Of the Christian En-
dea-or Convention. WAS on a great many more
tickets than he had affixed 1t to. Many per-
sons who had taken advantage OF the low
rates to come to New York had sold or OK
changed their return tickets at scalpars'
offices. Mr.. Kobb notified tho police OF his dis
covery. AMI Detective Titus was nut on the
case. He arrested Nathan b. Blum. n ticket
broker Of 457 broadway. Blum WAS arraiGn ned
before Justice Diver at the Tomls yesterday
Titus sail that he hal found that Blum wa =
selling ticG"ts hrarin. forgery OF Mr.. Koob's
signn'ur to an extension privilege He Ind
also discovered that Charles Dnnziger had
made tw" rubbrr stamps Tor Blum. Mr.. kobh
vantage OF tn" fact that an extension Of time
bad l,ren Granted to y great many Christian
until the tickets were turned in.
Blum was held in default Of $1,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
AIDING HER BIGIM0Us UUsBAND.
Della Lee, Who Promised to Testify A yninst
Doc:we:lcr, Disappears.


DocSwe:ler, Disappears.
Nineteen-year-o Della Lee. who married
ex-Policemun Joseph Dock weller under the
name OF Charles st. Clair In Brooklyn about a
week ago. and found out soon nfter the core
mony that he had another wife and three
children. has disappeared. After the arrest
OF Dockweilcr for higamy the girl appeared
before Judge Walsh and said the prisoner
had lasely deceived her, and that she would
therefore was not bel / as u witness
Yesterday tn, police .ascertaincd that she
visited Dockwriler ut the jail On "Wednesday.
after hor trunks had been removed from her
boarding house ut 800 Livingston street.
Aug / through III. death OF n relative in Ger.
many. and It l. thought that liz promised to
ply Miss Ia" 10 keep out Of the WAY whom hi.
trial comes on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

NIAGARA FALLS. July 18.--The Canadian NJ
agara Power Com pany. to develop tho power
OF the Horseshoe Falls. in Victoria Park. was
formally organized to-day at meeting held at
the Clifton House. There were present Col.
Abort Is. Shaw. Francis l. Stetson. and Will
liam p. Rankine q New York; and John D. r.
4. b. shaw. Vice. President: +. L. Stetsoa:
Secretary and Treasurer. ". B. Rankine, The
the power OF the falls in Victoria Park. which
was granted to Messrs. shaw. Stetson, and
Rankin by the Park Commi ssloners. was duly
Col. Shaw says that they will await the com
pletion of the tunnel on this side before COM
moncing operations In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
TOO MUCH RUSH.
TIE murderous Energy Of Modern American
Life.

Rs Eel Effects Are Appnrenfdn nh Cfnsses II
Socfety-S Shattered Cons 'i.ftonsnnd Shut
ILche hide Some Start tag knp,S ssions
Of heen tbserWr.
The number OF snddon deaths which occur
every year rs n consequence .of running to
railway trains and forryt oats il not inconsid-
erable." says a writer in one ~ the leading
medical journals. The victims are mostly
persons who, without knowing it. have some
disease of the heart
This kind OF overexertion. however. does
less harm than tho common habit of being
continuously in hurry. A habit which keeps
the nervous system at a perpetual tension
leads to excessive vital waste. undue suscepti-
bi.ity to disease and to extreme nervous ex-
haustion. Under its influence persons natur.
ally amiable are transformed into petuant
and noisy scolds. The woman who IL wife
and mother Is peculiarly liuble to tbs habit.
she has 30 much to do and so little TINS In
which to do it In these DAYS. when 50 many
outside things crowd upon her domestic du-
ties
There is no doubt that hurry claims ten VIC
tins where ordinary maladies claim one. Tho
businees m n suffers in lust the sufne man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
4 HEAVY MORTALITY list
1850 Deaths Reported for tho Week, or .
Death Hate or rs.

The mortality for tho week ending at noon
yesterday was the heaviest since tho week
ending April 1S 1891. The number Of deaths
last week was 1885 "A death rate OF 80 In 1000
In year. There were II more deaths In the
week ending April TX. 1901. For the week
ending Jan. II. 1890, when the G.ip WAS ut its
height, there were ] ,+2i deaths. Tho highest
ending July IS 1872 when there were
1.5M deaths. and the population was much
smaller than 1t Is now
Oi last Iwsek's deaths $50 were OF children
under Year. and 4p2 Of children between =
and 8 years. Diarrhral diseases caused the
death o. 1 Al persons. AZ OF whom were chill
dren under = years Nine hundred and ninety
deaths occurred IN tenement houses.
The number OF deaths reported for the day
ending Mt noon yesterday was 22S. On Friday
there were III During the week there were
repnrted to the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
scarlet fever. 2I5 Il measles. "a OF diphtheria,
and IL Of smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
MORE 1nAy $4,000 SPECIMENS.

The Museum OF Natural History Gets tho
Edw, r,'s' E,tomol Gicni Collection.
Through tho efforts OF committee consist
ing Of A. NJ. Palmer. Edwin Booth. Joseph JEFF
ferson. Theodore Moss. S. p Avery. ". C..
Prime. and Lawrence Hutton. the entomology
cal collection OF the late Harry Edwards. the
actor. hns been purchased and presented to
the American Museum of Natural History.
There arc rnnrc thnn 25O.OOO specimens III the
collection. More than one-half the purchase
price Was secured by the committee from the
professional and personal friends OF ar. Ed
~rmsinder being assumed by the trustees OF
the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

WASHINGTON. July 18-Tho International
Monetary Conference will be held in Berlin
during the latter part of next month and the
proclamation OF the President to this effect
ioined With the inited Ststes in tiie pron"sed
Conference are Great Britain. France. Ger
many. Russia. Austria, Belgium. Netherlands.
Greece. seryia, and Denmark. There Is still
an inpression that the CnmmissionGrs from,
Nevada, ex- comptroller Cannon and Lamb bert
Tree of Chicago, The name OF Director cecil
Of the Mint Bureau is also said to be before
tina praaident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
VOW TIE SAILOR LADS 60.
srooyD ANNUAL CRUISE OF uE
ylyiE RESERVE BATTALION.


The Old Fr,s"'" new s ~. tut .sto
,omml-.'"n fssierc ..,,, '"n tn. white.
York. Naval n", ia. "s Of t the S,.oI
sS" s"% oo, ye.rra m 'oGa Hs s sDS
' stare They arc srrucetookins lot Of ana
,s surI ,a.s. ,hcs" 800 young mon who are going
10 scrub der&. polish brass. and shoot big
11S' that ss ~s@s no, t" aF"S Of S"'s
" Se ,'d T ,nom went aboard on Friday nigh.
TO III w their ga"r,ets VS New. found lots ut
room IN th' "Fn,'asn,oheo NOW hamnshe'e'
with Der "'" nsu anu th "'s Nav.
' su", r,p.tcreI couli b. comfortabv vsnwca
good record s with Sa the pig .h guns Us s. y".
III" ~ ..N,'Y norly hour Yesterday nc,.,ino r,,
the New Hnmnshire was towed blown to her
anchorage IN Gravesend Bay. a,eO wis hustle
On her decks, Lieut.: Naro. Y. s. n. with /.
score 81 bluolhntcks,ts from me Navy Yard. mad
ssaIns sr s", vnnnr men Tse r msmSsss 81
me hattnlihn, wnrc their ~ wMss duck unitrYs
AMI rarri"l tleir KITS III canvas bags. ~ so IN
as they steppen on G .en. 'tsy were plY.ed
blnejacG.ts IN tne navy. ihat men 40. ~ nong
"llirt thinss: swann,nH ascks, rhict. is a
nr'e;sar% pul no, palticuiariy pc AsN It duty.
VII n,clnck the New Hams hrS was for.
wniSfe cn!ien the hhEni reser' ,esV, muster on
the upper leg. 4 hrisht-c1' areD enairu was
run 10 ~" nissp nrak. An, " e b ,ttaiion's own
Y.rd hanh PLAYED s Ihsn tn Navy Navy
nor, am GI ~ tbs cr, Mb.r read the Gov
shire wa, then in con- Az .on. and Tie weeks
S N15S ws sI 1sor to tfs tisS was
towed down CO. g avesrnd Bay by two
a9;h vamo" '% MhSh ha ~ ' Been stein ema
t. tho - riser, ,n MS despatch toat Each
.aII"n has mG IT,. state
IuArtsre' r.midship on tho lower gun derk.
lheof sstssre Observation-Disclosures "r Miller.
Ken Ken A. ding she Satt9Iion: Ad,ataut George
of s;er. Lieut., Dr. John vanderroei, surgeon.
I'd the fonr battery commandors Iieuts, i.
fNid Green. William Butler Duncan. Jr,.
''J Ths Now i Hampshire hSs merely n shutting
lr,tfnry ,' " smnnth hores nni resrmhIas
,1n"d,,n man ~ war about Ms much M ~ cat.
jhnat does a steam Yacht. She il a comiortahie,
iII nut Ttu thew are to get ,heir iioas of The
I,iant" wbb have been de,niIed r. assist I tha
battalion e; !" in it's manceayrss. Each .! these
3sa'ng I,hes: anu ,Mare arS guh hst,rs ~
en nnaJ re onch cr;ee, fnr Vim G'
There will be- nsruston IT. st the main and Sec
practice Of the gun captans IN iiehting firing
e e sut;RH ~ ~ hms;screts Thsre viii Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
rro,p.rou. Time. In Fal, River.

FALL RIVER. July 16.-The sales in the cloth
market for tho past week aggregated 642.0OO
pieces. the second largest in the history Of the
local market The prices we're 3 7-16 and ~
cents a nd ~ spots ere scarce. futures were tho
more largely sold. and are still in demand
The contracts extend AZ far ahead as 1898 and
very large profits are assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

BEAvER. Pa, July 1d-The tow boat Jim
Wood of Pittsburgh narrowly ssrnncd destruc-
ton this morning OH the river The large gas
main which crosses the river near the county
home was broken in some mnrn. =. and when
tn" Wood reached the place IN" 90 -Huin- gas
fame shn' up to a great i, it.Nt. and 1t WAS
tho, ght the boat had hrrn ,lgs;. NH!. NJ the
burned a. out the face, and IN" 'r"man VAS
slightly IN uTeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
a Limited Nm, surc..,rls Strike.

A limited strike occurred on the Long Island
Railioad Friday night. when three men who
act as brakemen AMI freight handlers on tho
Fort Jefferson freight struck and sidetrack cd
their train. Until carly in the week i've men
did duty on this train. and the run WAS made
in fourteen hours. The force was reduced two
men and then the remaining three went o A .,
strike for more help. Conductor Pollock mott
Ned nrahIunrt-Ts IN long Island .lty and an
the sidetracked ira n resumed its Journey.