davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
FAVORITES' DAY At CHICAGO

10 Tambien Wins tho boulevard Stakes
Very CieverIy by Two LcnEths.
CHICAGO. July 9.-The talent showed great
form to-day. five Of the six strongly played
favontes getting home in front. The
event of the day was the Boulevard Stakes. at
nine furlonIs. with seven starters: Newton.
ia (R.l Williams; Faraday. 116 Ray: Alti-
VIOLA. o. u. jones'; Columbia. 81 "a. Clay
toni; 70 Tambien. Ill tThorpe): San
tiago. 1874 tBarnesl. and Bush Nc
Duff. 100 FREEMAN Yo Tambien ruled
favorite at Z to 5. while 1t was 2 to against
Faraday. 4 to Newton. and from IL to 100 to
! the Others Columbia rushed by 70 Tam
to the quarter but 70 Tambien soon resumed
command and won very cleveriy by two
lengths from Farad lay. who ran q grand race
considering he was last in an indifferent start,
and twice interfered with In the race Santi-
ago came in third. Time, :43
The winner is now high up in the list OF big
winning horses for this season. and to-day's
race only confirms her previous showing in
the Garfield Derry. making her worthy OF her
nnbesten II RIO kev Of norfolk and the
The purse winners were: Siluria favorite at
6 to against; Guido. i. Williams up. fayorite,
mt even money: Harry Smith, favorite. at 3 to
2against: Big Three. at to against and c.
H. Gillock. favorite. Mt 4 to5
The speedy two-year-Od chestnut fily. Maid
Marian. 10y imp. Great Tom. out Of Susie Nc
Marry. by Enquirer. was bought to-day by J.
HOFFMAN, trainer Of the Kendall stable OF 7. c;
Marian is one OF the double winners ut this
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

REPLIES 10 questions dsted ere'U dcv IN mo
guests and citizens Of the American ,ne.ropolis
Suggestions 10 sisitse@s and practical infoi,na-
ton for practical Deopl. The sun miHpubhsh, in
HreJor use al ne Columbus Celebration nrrt Oc-
toJe'. complete. unique. and practical GUIDE book
10 tbs cifh IL ,rR tell riSiors ,ohat he sights
are ho'c 10 reach them. whers 10 'od9e and board
rhde here and The cost. ~he1e 10 10 rhodes lie
or retail shopping, h0W 10 amuse Memselres. and
get rest 'rhen "eTv NJ sightseeing. II rHbr az
Tsc'irely printed. pleasant 10 read. and he sub
jeci matter riH be diridAd aud arranged il. a ,rny
IL insure hs best results The retail plice riR be
70 rr'"s per- COPY The SmfS Guide pM aiso offer
uHrJudI'Cd and exceptional opportunities To ADDER
Hsns. Those Who wish furiha inform alton on
Ills slivrG shnIfh address The Guide Bvok de-
pdItHent of l.s kelp York SUM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Sale or the " R,un Liner Railroad

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-The St Louis. Alton. and
Springfield line. known as the Bluff Line. was
sold to-day ut Springfield. under foreclosure.
to Henry O'Hara Of st. Louis. President OF tho
st. Louis. Chicago. and st. Paul hallway Com
pany. a new company organized to extend the
line. from Alton to East st: Louis and from
It will connect with the Elgin. Joliet and East
tern and form q direct line between st. Louis
and Lake Michigan. with connecting line
controlled nv the Wabash. but its interest was
disposed of few months since to the UHara
court. the purchaser bidding it in for the first
and second mortgage ndholders for $1,000
been secured in connection with the Mer-
chants' Bridge and Terminal system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
THE N. T., N II. IND II. r. r.

Rumor that II VIII send It's Passengers
Into tho City by the Elevated Roads.
New HAVEN. Conn. July 9.-An afternoon
paper says that the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad have decided to abandon
their present terminal station in New York.
the Grand Central Depot. and propose
building handsome new station in
Harlem as soon as the tracking OF the
road between this city and New York is COM
pleted. President Clark before leaving for
Europe last week declared that the work on
the remaining sections would be pushed with
all possible speed. This work will be finished
In about. a year. when the new terminal
station will be built
The passengers will then be transported
from Harlem via the Second avenue elevated
railroad.
There are many reasons. the paper says.
why tho Consolidated road should have sta
ton Of its own. At present it must pay to the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
a tax on each passenger Transported through
the tunnel to the Grand Central and besides
the large number Of trains the road is now
running into New York often necessitates long
and tiresome DELAYS before the tunnel can be
reached with safety.
Tho new station will be located near the new
freight depot and Offices which have Just been
conf leted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
sAKs Mn., wHxA zAEr rs mrs WIFE.
hrt she Declares that Richard westen 10
Hack mailer.


Hack mailer.
PIArSrrK1p. July e-Richard Weston Of Is-
lington. England. arrived in Plainfield on
Thursday In search OF his runaway wife. whom
he claims to have traced here. He spent some
time at the various resorts about town and an
pounced that Mrs. Frances Whentley the wife
OF machinist working ut the Pond Ma
chino Tool Works. and who lives at IL
Prescott place.'was his wife. and that she had
run away from him In England last January.
He said that he had followed her to Australia.
France. and America. and only by accident
learned OF her whereabouts. He said he was
q well-to-do tobacconist OF Islington. and
that he had been married twenty years
He said Tint they had had pleasant home.
where every want Of the woman was provided
for, and they were harry and prosperous.
Last summer Mrs. Weston came to America
to visit her sister. Mrs. Henry, Corlcss. During
the voyage, Weston says. her affections were
alienated BY young officer named
Stone. Her infatuation was such. said
Weston TINT after hor return to England she
maintained m O. stn sandestipe correspondence and
n mel toward her h9sbnnd underwent a marked
f|6S%saa i,,sc'So sS% WESTON Was % PSt
TT M sbs FY e n' wsstppn hsd
for some time been missing considerable
sums OF money. md when he found that n still
hnrXert sum went asray on tho day Of his wiie's
b bins s hp on Wost9a; Etsr long s SICK
to find her sister. Mrs. Coriess, and one
81 thS ely clues leading to her brought him to
wife. who hnd in the mean time married the
said lie Vas a years etd Ills Wic d and
Wheqtley 70: He threatened to prosecute her
for bgnmy. but declined to bring an action for
divorce.
Mrs. Wheatley. on the other hand. was not
disturbed by Wcstons Appearance. She said
that he was the husband Of her sister. who he
had LETT in New South Wales. and that his at
tempt t. claim her her As MS wife was bla ;,E
and she bud told bis wife OF 1t. so that she re-
tSs fs th 20 I've with him II was in revenge Ter
for her. Mrs. Whently. declared that sho
could easily prove all she said. and did not
seem cen. c%Sn EsId about the matter. :.
neighbors: Her husband told THE SUN re-
porter that no had heard OF Weston's visit to
this country. and that there would be no diff
Guilty in proving him false Weston went back
to New York. and says he is preparing evil
dence for use In the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

To Ne Replaced by the New To.day-PoIl.
ties May Stiu Cause Trouble.


The present Central Labor Union will meet
for the Inst time to-day In Clarendon Hall. and
will then adjourn sine die and become the
new Central Labor Union. This is the result
Of the harmony conference suggested by
James P. Archibald several months ago. the
Idea being to form a new Central body COM
posed Of the other Central bodies which could
meet on q common platform. independent OF
their individual pecuiarties.
The rock upon which the. Central Union
tion s;rit of twice from tho C. L. =. because it
md 1t will not join, the new Contra
Gody because Political plan, was not
York Federation Of Labor. consisting q about
time ago tecause the latter In listed on having
the s1eialistic party represented in it's coun-
ellis This body. with number OF Independent
unions; will Join the new Central body. The
its fold. and the now will start with 1876
some ot tn" delegates to the new body say
they Will Leave it unless a clenr-cut plank is
inserted In the constitution, forbiddinG dele
gates to get mixed up as delegates in ques-
lions relating to the old political parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
JERSEY TROOPS IN CAMP.
Gen. SeweM in Command-Events to Take
Place This Week.


Place This Week.
SEA GRIT. July 9.-To- night 1900 OF the Ma
tionai Guardsmen Of New Jersey are tentedo n
the State encampment grounds here. The
boys are in the height OF good spirits. The
camp had been put in capital shape for their
reception. Everything promises fine week
for the troopers OF the Second Brigade. The
Sixth Regiment arrived from Camden at I
O'clock. They brought along, G atling. gun
Company Is OF the same organization. About
O'clock the Third Regiment arrived from the
porth with its new medical corps. The
Cen Gen. IS sewelrs tnyitaton to spend The the
seyenth Regiment, arrived this afternoon at
S Eeofk Zach reEmens brought gpn
IN camp tonight, and, he expresses himself
highly pleased with tho improvements made
since last year. The mems pay does not begin
=, There wi be a, brigade review by Major
Gen. Joseph W. Plume on Wednesday. July
ID. On Thursday the grand review by the
Governor will take place Mt P: NJ The mill
tary ball will take place at the Monmouth
House, Spring Lake. on the eve of the 14th
inst. The first dress parade will take place to-
morrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
anE yovFrsksrn soxs HoM,,
Aud the Thirtespth Takes tts Place In the
State Cane NJ PeshsSiii .. .-


srArs CANT. PsyssKrI.I, July e.-rhe Four
tesnth has gone and the Thirteenth has come.
and Brooklyn stiii has possession OF tho right
Of tho CAMP. At tho other end-more desirable
perhaps from being nearer tho mess hnll-is
brand new lot OF men from country towns. oil
under command OF Capt William Baubennes-
tcl. His own particular companyfs OF tho lot.
and his men may be known by their shoes.
Capt. Haubcnnestel has tho smallest feet In
the National Guard. and wears boots that ut
akin tight. and has all his men wear square,
toed army shoes.
Tho throe companies OF Capt Haubennes-,
tells Third Provisional Battalion wero the
frat OF the new comers. They wore his own.
the, Nineteenth OF Poughkeopsis. eighty
strong: tho Tenth Of Newburgh. fifty-nine
strong. under Capt Thomas +. Haviland. and
the Twenty fourth. under Capt. A. i. Me-
Intyre. with eighty men from MI d dletown
The Middletown men came by way OF Iona
Island on special Ontario and Western train.
and thence to Roa Hook by tho little ferry
steamer Pioneer. Capt. Mcintyre will be tho
iieutensnt LOWS s. stiyers Will command
Iood.tys were being said. and Col Michel
and his. officers were at the post headquarters.
Il = as 6s pass
with Michel, but ! cannot help expressing
my gratincatl0n NJ tnn progress Whlcn tnS
Fourteenth has made this week. You are In
Sssr, nd az Ss fssu. Il Az yssE
work as q happy earnest Of The future"
an hour a . or 50 beiorc. lie bus been IN camp
General on visit. flo rode TO the bluff to see
thn Fourteenth or and he Was the first to
greet Cob Austen whom tho Thirteenth came.
The Thirteenth had Just time to catch their
breath after the climb IN the hill. while the
Fourteenth got into line to receive them. Be-
tween tho !ines 81 men. with. presented arms.
to!. Austen led tho Thirteenth into camp. At
Separate Company Of Mount Vernon to
join Capt. ,Haubenpestel's command; They
were. under Capt. Edwin ]. Kinder.
fpd ss S %f9 aa. ttSS III thS ha
tn 18th them up at Y0s n
dent tst he ia" viii s i Sy NOR ~
be- does the Thirteenth will drill In three bat
talions: The acting Majors are Carte. Charirs
y. Davis. George. O. Cochran. and Charles H.
Luacomb. and their .Adjutants arc Lieuts.
William {. hoe. John A. Anderson. and Joseph
II. x. Barlow.
The Thirteenth made flns showing In the
march from this Flatbush avenue nrmory In
Brooklyn to the dock Mt the foot of Atlantic
avenue. \ big crowd turned out last night to
welcome the Fourteenth Regiment boys on
their return from PeekskilI, and much en-
thusiasm marked their march to the North
Portland avenue Rrmory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
LEFT 4 DRUSKLRD'S CURSE
Upon the Man Who Had Re.rnployed Him
After All Hts sprees hut Ons.

Upon the Man who Had Re.rnploysd Him
After An Hts sprees hut Oar.
Charles N. Randolph registered at tho Occi-
dental Hotel, In the Bowery. on Friday night
He was assigned to room g. on the first floor.
At 81 o'clock last night Porter Matthew
OBrien smeled gas coming from Mr.. Ran
dolph's room. broke in. and found Randolph
dead In bed. The single gas Jet was turned
on full.
One was addressed Proprietor" the other
Mrs. {. n. Randolph" and tho third =" Mrs. J.
E Randolph. 1870 Lawrence street. Brooklyn"
The letter addressed to Proprietor Chase read
as follows:
e. Sas s;'i
al: Il s' srs e ss:
E6Es VIZ zip n hauao Te9 saH a sb%sy
lyn" The letter to his wife was as follows
sss:
S s s " " and you will :. s.ppy
- Tne letter to Mrs: j: 7: Ra9delph, who is
70 was s1d Mr.
ier 81 lie Sois tae srm to
Ernst Co.'S undertaking shop at 35l Broome
Charles :. HerDertis a. dealer in embroid-
cries and fancy goods in the Domestic Sewing
Machine building, and lives at -! Putnam
avenue, Brooklyn. Randolph had been in
Herbert's employ. on and on, for more than q
year. having been discharged twice fot drunk;
srrees OF three or four days duration. occur
RUG once in about four months. and having
been re stated on his promise Of reform.
Finally, about two mnnths ago. after one OF
hnndolph's sprees Mr.. Hernert to- hi IN that
IL he WOULD neSih n0nss,rkeepinG In this city
give him steady employment and overlook oc-
casonal lapses from soeriety. Randolph. his
wife and I,year.old girl Jenny then went to
live ut " Bank street. month ago Randolph
Sot to drinking and was away, from work for
ceiyad notice OF his discharge.
Last Wednesday he gave up the house on
Bank street, and ilrs. Randolph, with the little
girl, went to hOard with MIS-. Burllngame. at
i'3 Lawrence street. BROOKLYN. knndolph told
her that he WAS going into the iewrlry bust
ness ut Cairo. Pa. with q luan whom lie had
recently met.
Randolph wns rs years old. His tnthpr'
James T. Randolph Is lAing verv ill ut his
home, 10 Lawrence street, brooklyn, and it
Is feared that the news Of his sons death will
prove fatal to hin He was not told last night
, in } h r.. u done everything in ny power for
was, a stampor and earned SIS week. Four
weeks uso; after l had given him, fair
ne.s m mat hS d w%Sd ~
other spree. ! told his wife that would take
days. Ho didn't. however. and was forced
to hire another man in his place. HI has sew
erai Tines threatened to shoot people WHOM no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
JOI1INGS ABOUT TOWN


Musc in Central Park this afternoon 81 o'clock by
Ca pa seventh iieg. urnt Band.
Gnpsi's Jersey city amt lI0bpRcn Directory for
l-uL .3 IA out. IL covers West lluDuLen Union Hill.
and " uChRwke n also.
j,n. T. G. Lyons, Governor of Rc,muia. Mrs. Brock.
he II Cuting and Wm, lloey rIrG IN tie Etrur.a
II nm Liverpool yes.eriaY.
The August edition Of the Social "gister gives tho
counirN aud fUreign addr.t CaluIs Of New York
rhilalrlplIa. BustGn and la tmDrc,
qhr bark Brilliant, WHICH arrived yesterday from
Hamburg picked M IN JnlH n nt".nli 81 ~" Fred ID.
lNtor, whch wHs sun; by ih- TRAY two wreas ago.
Tee sWbstrlpt the Irish h. N" rue general elcc.
tl lana fere,,r ed hy Euyrne h., Tor The nrSt week
~ July aggregate s5!.iiild, $50 Il" OF which Mr..
kr'ly himself gaze,
Their VII be mas meeting q - mra' hiZers with
i In k'lpHt wnrtInen at IInmes, eat ~ the big show
ten - laul stree. lust west "! IHi:l Avenue. at
u'rIuvk thIh atIrEH0on,
Tne sew York cay Record aud u'lild N. Trades d.
rrctn?" for ls!'- l. out, 1t cuUiLr complete
are sorry or ul branches Of irute, .ii.a.rd in tln
rgrc and constitution ~ hal Es lHl IA ia. fur.
n'Ih ~ ami nHnU1n furing Of mal"r,al Tor hli.Ing
ruIuN-.s II ASA contains the hUlIrs aud plumb ny
Las auI ward atlas If New Y"rk CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Next Saturday tho Republicans Will Get 10
Work.

No meeting uftho Republican State Execu-
tive Committee was held yesterday. because of
the absence from tho city Ola majority OF tho
members Chairman IIuckctt himself left
town last evening for Clayton. AleNan-
dria bay. to SPEND Sunday. Tho commit
tee will meet next Saturday. On tho
sumo day thn first meeting ~ the Republican
this city Sergeant-at-Ar swords has been
house hunting Tor the committ"e. but has not
selected its Headquarters. though he inclined
in favor a. thn Headquarters of the 1883 COM
mites, the former residence Of Vice-iresi-
dent Morton, IN the southeast corner OF Six
te0nth street and Filth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
" Red Bob" Is Done with HIS ora Trainer
Forever.

DENVER. July 0.-Bob Fitzsimmons was In
town last night en- route to New Orleans. lie
feelsconl!dent Of beating O'Bren. tho Welsh
man. Bob expresses II great desire to meet
Hall When asked regarding re-
port that :, he and his old trainer. Jim
no sad; Il would cut of my loft arm
~ tho elbow first. / am done with Carroll.
Ito IL small md mem, II" tried 10 backhite
me- In every town We visited. and was Jealous
of every piece OF applause ! received.
whnckcd ur everything I made with him md
never Gnt d?ilar IN return. nothing but in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Mrs. Nary rolanse saoot. Herself

TRENTON. July h-Mary Polanke. young
Hungarian woman. shot herself this evening.
In CadwalladeE The hall lodged near her
heart aud she will die, Domestic trouble led
ia tho act. She and her husband were living
apart. he WAS on his way to meet her BY ap-
rintmept, ut the park. ani WAS actually In
her pocket mud, aiming ut her lett side, pulled
the trigger The counle hH1 been earrlod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Lou Wah, the Chinese iaundryman OF New
ark. who was arrested for ai,lurtns l9-yrar-
old Lizzie feu"rstcin, WAS arialgnel at tho
TomDs Yesterday. Justice Diver had written
to IN. Newark authorities. and had received
this reply from Superintendent Of Police W. ii.
Brown:
In ~ Leu Tah. now In custody In your city
We have NJ ..irc to az" hin h. therr IA M con-
painI against him should or s" i''y drCILe 10 take
lp ne ,.ssc after i've /" AeMa' Nc viii assst
tErm.
JrstIrc Diver was alb ut to iSchar.r Lon
Wall when Lawyer WiirpN ri the New Jersey
So,icty for the Prevention % ltnclty H. Gnu;
dren urIea'r and said III" Chi nan ~ would
the hearing until -inu:rnw. Mrs.. Fnn'rstein.
thu mother of the AID cl"h rhild, WAS in
ooWrt. Tut abe expressed no desige to prose-
eute the Chilninan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Atrocities or the Dahomeyans.

PARIS, July 0.-The Dir. Nenrieme Steele pub
fishes the information that tho Dahomeyans
have burned the Catholic mission buildings at
Porto Novo and that six missionariea and
three mans persisted in the flames. Another
ries aud nuns were burned alive hy the natives.
The Outrage occurred IN June - The French
commander. Gen. linu, was wounded While
pursuing the Dahomeyans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
FEDERATION MEN IN PITTSBURGH
A Report that the Executive Councu II to
Consider the Strike.

President Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation Of Labor left this city yesterday
afternoon. ostensibly for Boston. but It Is be-
lievcd for Pittsburgh. II was said last night
that John D., Lennon. Treasurer Of the Feder-
alton. had gone to Pittsburgh. Christopher
Evans. Secretary Of the Federation. is sun
posed to be In Pittsburgh now. and all three are
members OF the Executive Council OF the Fed
GRAFTON. 1t In believed that u meeting Of the
Executive Council will be held tonight or to-
morrow in reierenc, to the Homestead trou-
lies. 7. J; mcguire Of Philadelphia and MI
Vics-ffesdent Of the HmairamatSd Assoeia.
tion OF Iron and Steel Workers. are the remain
ing members OF the Executive Council. The
the Federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
The Damrosch Curccr =.

The amphithcatre Of tho Madison Square
Garden will lie reoponcd tomorrow evening
with Dnmrosch's summer Nights Orchestral
Concerts. this grcnt plac" of amusement thus
resuming its original Ioiry. the concerts In
the Hmpllithcntl". the roof garden PERFORM
nnros. and thu" tower hrns thrown Open for
the one price Of admission. % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

UAHTpoRp July GA decision was rendered
In the Court Of Common floas to-day In favor
"f Gen. Frederick Ellsworth Nather OF New
Company Of Winds +. The water company laid
suIry pilo ACROSS the lands nf the MDth,r
conh'ry residence. and h" -! tanned an inlnnc-
pipes. " he 'sr inlon OF the rnurt Mr., Maihrr
was awarded nominal damages and the pipes
welo ordered taken m bnturc DC. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Thox Rohhed Chrl-tlnn Endeaxorer..

The sneak thieves who have been preying on
the Christian Endcavorcrs entered on Friday
night the rooms in the Hotel Marlborough Of
Mrs. C. C. Rankin and her son and stole
jcwelry valued mt 800 Another Christian
Endenvorer In tn" sam" hotel lost watch.
Three pO"kctbOoks containing an aggregate
Of $500 have been stolen from rooms In the
Continental Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Tho Arrested Msnhucsn Fishermen.

New RocIIrLIE. July o.-In Justice Grim
mins's court to-day wore arriisnrd tho nne-
teen fishermen OF tho steamer Montauk OF
Grccnport. L. l.. who were arrested while fish
ing for moss b'nkers in the Sound of this
place yesterday.
Thomas +. Burns. the captain Of the stenm-
er,. was fined $40 which was paid ny District
Attorney Rcnjamin II. Reeves Of Suffolk
county. L. /. Tho others were fined $40 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

The III c"tors oftha Madison Square Garden
Conn any nrn talking OF havlnga cut6 chantRnt
IN tie amphItheutrc - he iuilding In the
Wnic. Few nj cratious Gynnh building
stage ", uIi he i,r.ss-ary. The chief DIM
Guilty in The way IL thu la% prohibiting the salo
81 wines and liquors In n lace whore theatre
cal Uerioinals;es are given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Th.Ir PIaythtn. Exploded.

Two small hoys. John Murray Of LOO Park
avenue and Walter Soonan of 1,707. wrro
playing In tho street In front OF the houses last
night. when something exploded with lang
rays lett arm was full uf powder and dirt. aud
Noonan's leg wa, In The same condition. The
BOYS say they found something pretty and
bright in tho street aud that II went on 1t
may have been y cartriaA nriuaAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

President Samuel Gompers OF tho American
Federation OF Labor issued yesterday n call to
drivers. conductors. motor men. and all
other street car ein plnyees in America" fOrn
Convention to begin in Manshur's Hail In In
dianarOlis on fcpt. II to form n national or
ganizntion. This step il taken On account ~
the numerous defeats Of local unions in
strikak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Only Two Came Hack.

John J. Ellis. aged % years. OF 476 West
Thirty-sixth street: Joseph Furley. IL years
old. and William Noe. aged Is years. both Of
3Gl West Forty-third street. wont ont rowing
on the Hudson ltver yesterday. When the
boat came back Ellis was missing. The others
said that opposite 10th street Ellis had fallen
into the river and Leen drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
AR. II, he wn,t.,. f,.m Tammrny.

One OF the city mombcrs of the May Convcn-
tim state Committee who champi"ned tho
idea OF separate and independent action, as
enuneiated 10y sx-Mayor Kinney ii Utica at
tho meeting Of the committee heidi ut ~ VIII
liam street on Friday MAS Charles u HlaE" OF
the hixih Assembly dis'F!'. All, H!akr, IN MS
speech, eIorc the roinmittr". nor nny sTil
that the hyrari.sa organization Oukhi Ia ,rI.
duet the campaign IN tlis state fbr tl"Tc' sni
and Stevenson, !ut that 1t ought also to isht
TAuinipny Hall locally.