davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Freight Lines on tho West Shore.

In regard to the erroneous statement In some
newspapers that the West Shore Railroad had
decided to 20 out OF the freight business. Gen
eral Traffic Manager Todd has Issued the fol-
lowing statement:
This company has had five fast freight lines
or routes from New York to Western points.
namely: The West Shore Fast Freight line.
the Canada Southern line, the Nickel Plato
line. the Hoosac Tunnel line. and the South
west Despatch. The first named OF these lines
or routes. which operated via the Grand Trunk
and Chicago and Grand Trunk railways. has
by mutual consent OF tho road members
thereof been isoontinued: but tho territory
heretofore reached via that route can still be
reached via our other connecting lines. and
the West Shore Railroad Is prepared to offer
its patrons In the future tho same excellent
t for prompt transportation Of freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
TEE norrs AND wroxorrs ARE QUE
Friendship Two Centuries OLD Interrupted
by q breach of Promise Suit.


by breach of Promise Suit.
There has been friendship between the Lott
and Wyckoff families OF the little town OF Flat
lands for generations The extensive farms
belonging to the families adjoin each other In
the district known rs Flatlands Neck. and have
descended from tho original settlers, who pur-
chased them from the Indians nearly two CEN
turtles ago. The heads OF tho families ut pres
emit are Samuel Lott and John wyckoff. There
is now breach in their friendship in conse-
quence OF q suit for alleged breach Of promise
OF marriage brought by Miss MaRdalena Lott.
the 18-year-old daughter OF Samuel Lott,
against Archibald +. Wyckof the 38.ycar- old
son OF tho head OF the Wyckoffs.
Miss Lott sues through her father rs guar
dian. and asks $4,000 damages. Both Mr.
Lott and his daughter aver that 1t is not 80
much the money they desire as tho vindica-
ton Of the girls good name. For the mast two
months the suit has been threatened. but It
S %e Thsn Work wyk of ks
fathers farm. that he learned that positive ac-
tion bad been taken; aiken. Denpty S Sh, GD9n,
supreme Court In BROOKLYN. who fixed bail at
$4,000. II was furnished by John Wyckofr q
on shs %th M Rs
lawyer, Mr.. Wyckoff returned to Flatlands to
bis 'arT ,h ., tho GIRL Mr.
Wyckoff began paving her marked attentions
three years ago. His calls to her house were
very frequent, sometimes four and flve times
took her out driving. and escorted her to the
theatre. 1t was on a Saturday night In tho
iaed marriage and was accepted. He re-
newed his promises frequently sho says
Last May no suddenly discontinued his visits;
that he had married Miss Annie Wyckoff at
Port Washington, and was on his wedding
tour. Although OF the same name. the bride
was not related to- the groom. She had not
been acquainted with him for more than sig
returned homo with his bride few weeks
ago. and established her In his fathers house.
which is 'neNt door to that OF tho Lott family.
He denies that he was betrothed to Miss Lott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
New Fourth-cinss Postmn.ters.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Tho total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day
was 90, OF which 35 were to I'LL vacancies
caused by designations and DEATH Among
the appointments were the following:
Maine-G. A. Bradman. Abbott Village; Albert
Hunter clinton.
Nsw iIampshire--J, A. Norris Dorchester
New Jersey-P Prentice. Charlton Hi: j. V. Ter
hume Hawthorne; Henry Fahr Maple shade; ID. e.
Bush. Onkla
New YorI-Eugene Philo. Alton; W. J. Sly. Amity;
7. H. Dram. Fort Montgomery: d. J. Rye. North
West Valley.
Pennsyivania-J. NJ stonerod. Birmingham; John
stltz. Brush valley; Thomas Ackard, Coani"nt: Isaac
Stephens. Frankfort springs; 4. W. snyder Mhlin-
wills: "; hausmsn New; b. y Krape. saona; H. F.
vernont-L Y. Pike. Fisk; A. A. Burroughs. Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
HERE'S TO THE CRUISER NEW YORK.
Sho Went Into Commission Yesterday At
Cramps Shipyard.

She Went Into Commission Yesterday at
Cramps Sh,pyara.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Tho q. 8. cruiser New
York. which Is now receiving her finishing
touches at Cramps shipyard. won't into COM
mission at noon to-day. just as the BEN pre-
sented BY the New York Seventh Regiment
struck eight bells. Capt John W. Phillip. from
the quarter deck Of the ship. read his orders
as Captain to the officers and crew. All the
officers and about 100 enlisted men were on
deck. and guard Of forty marines were PROS
ent from the cruiser Atlanta. The ensign was
broken from the stern. and the handsome PEN
nant presented by the citizens OF New York
was unfurled from the masthead. As the
buglo sounded Ito the colors" salute Of
twenty one guns was fred by the Cramps
Battery. on Petty's Island.
Capt. Phillip expects about $50 more sailors
from the receiving ship In tho Brooklyn Navy
Yard by tomorrow He will ask permission to
enlist men himself aboard the.New York. The
cruiser will remain at Cramps about a month.
during which time the barbettes and turrets
will be completed and the ship thoroughly
fitted up, Tho big S,inch guns were placed in
men will finish the work. Capt. Phillip will com
mand the vessel as though she were on sta
and will not be allowed to leave tho vessel
without permission.
and officers. Each official has a commodious
stateroom, with all the con iences OF q hotel,
including electric lights.
Capt. Phillip expects to sail about Sept. !. but
has no idea yet whore he will be ordered. The
Phillip are:
Lieut. Commander T. r. VI. Mason. executive officer;
hent. Wainwright Kellogg. navigator; Lieut.. Aaron
nard. ordnance, onncer; Lieuts J. T. Parker. Z. n
b bs1mey and u. p & rOundstege En.lgns
Snow. Jr. e; T. Pollock, H. C. Kncnzl, r ].
Bsotherton j. r; Carter. and II. e smith;
E S,,r Engineer John Lowe: Passed Assistant
Z; H. ,hSatthews ~ A. ,Ander:on and ". r:
Assistant surgeon. j. F.; Crie; Assistant Surgeons.
4; n, aired and n D. wilson; Pay Inspector. a. W.
A. Irau H. Russell Jr, A. l. Gamble. and A. n Davis
Capt Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
4 REGULAR MARRIAGE BEE.
a Man and His Vito Divorced SO as Z,
Marry y Girl and Her Brothsr.

BALTIMORE Aug 1.-The marriage Of Miss
Ollie Wilkinson OF this city and Mr. Charles
Manchester OF Philadelphia will take place
very quietly next week. Mr.. Walter J. Wilsin-
son, the brother OF Miss Ollie Wilkinson. will
soon be married to Mrs. Charles Manchester.
tho divorced wife Of his prospective brother
in-law. Mira Manchester and Mr.. Wilkinaon are
place. "
=. Mr.; and Mrs. Manchester visited the homo OF
tho ,Wilkinsons In this city last winter. Later
and Mrs. Macalester. An attachment seems to
have originated between Mr. Macalester and
and Mrs. Manchester, tho result being a divorce
between the MacalesIers and a proposed
aa9uhls marriage into the Wilkipson family.
society, as are also the Wilkinsons in tho
society OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Col. WIN. Fri.hmu,h shoot. Himself

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-CoL VIM. Frishnuth.
70 years old. inventor and an active organizer
Of regiments during tho civil war, committed
suicide at his homo this morning by shooting
himself In the right temple He was the
inventor OF Patent aluminium PROCESS by
stone at tho apex OF the Washington Monu-
pent was constructed by him OF this material
m ated value Is $4,000
A suit against him by Rosa Friar. 18. years
old. to recover possession OF property left By
recent arrest for alleged irregularity In dis
posing of q patent right. are the supposed
causes for the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Two Women Who Seek Divorce.

Julia Many says that she came over from
Germany to this city. whore her husband.
Johann. had been living twenty-five years with
Louisa Brand. She insisted OH her rights.
All three lived at 2.Oe2 Eighth avenue for .
time. but Julia ia now suing for q divorce.
alimony
:, Emma Mary Ross OF 1873 Tompkins avenue.
brooklyn, has obtained from Judge O'Brisn an
ton In a suit for divorce from James M. Ross.
formerly OF Asbury Park, who. she says. dis
criminal charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
CLIMBED UP REILLY'S LEGS.

Charles TraInor and Policeman MnhaGy Get
Ducking or tho Battery.
Charles Trainor OF 345 West Forty-third
street made leap for the Long Branch boat
Pleasure Bay just as she started from the Bat
terry landing yesterday morning. He missed
and fell into the bay. Policeman Mahaffy
lowered himself from the landing and caught
Trainor Battery Boatman Peter Reilly saw
the policeman and Trainor struggling. and he
the stringplece. The policeman pushed
Trainor, up. and Trainor caught Relly,s legs
and pulled himself up to the wharf The no.
liceman also made use Of Reilly's legs to get
up. Trainor was only very wet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Indictment, of Ban. Ome,u,s.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 1.-The United States Grand
Jury has indicted W. II. Scoggins OF this city
OF the de!unct Commercial National Bank for
wrongfuIIy certifying checks. A new indict-
ment was found against I. Por:erncd; CASH
field and &. A. Darcy. charging conspiracy.
George childress cashier OF the defunct Se,-
ALSO Indicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
New Corporations.

ALBANY. Aug. 1.-These com panies were In
corporated to-day:
Tho Suffolk Dial and EnAmellinR Company OF Sag
HArbor; capital 5000; drsciors William T. Eaton,
Lucins Palmer Frank b. Glover. and j. j. Harrison OF
Sag HArbor and Charles A. Pierson OF pton
BTyan Iayior Co. to carry on a general pabllih!nF
100000 directors. George j. Bryan and q. W. Brown
OF Brooklyn and Henry W knight " East Orange,
The BArthOldi Land and improvement ComrAny of
Buffalo; capital $50 100; directors William H. Ryan.
and others OF Buffalo.
The Albany Lap JouraaI Company. to publish the Al
tors: John W Andrew John T. Huber Howard j.
Frederick. A. BleecksF Banks, william LAWrenoe
Green. and George Y. Fredsricks OF Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

OMAHA. Mob. Aug. 1.-Judge Dundy Of the
United States Circuit Court OF this district has
granted temporary Injunction restraining
the railroads doing business In Nebraska and
the State Board Of Transportation from put
ting Into effect rates to conform to tho letter OF
tho Newberry Maximum Freight law which
was to have taken effect to-day. The TRAFFIC
departments OF tho roads involved have been
kept busy for several weeks figuring and
agreeing upon freight rates Tho order OF The
court ms It now stands. elimlnates all this
oNtra work and restores the old SEIZED uie until
some timo subss1ucnt to the hearing OF the
case, set for the FIRST Monday in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Foot.orc SOLDIER Find Rest.

STATE CANT. PEEKsKILL. Aug. Ia good
dinner under a roof and q good nights sleep
restored the footsore and weary soldiers who
and to. day the National Guardsmen and the
regulars alike were enjoying the comforts 0f
the state camp. heavy shower interiered
with the drills somewhat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Note. OF Foreign IIapp en,uss.

Advtes from Labrador report tho cod fsh,
ing excellent and salmon fishing fair. There
are no reports OF distress.
The Right Rev. Joseph Rademacher p. D..
Bishop of Nashville: Tenn. has been appointed
Archbishop OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Duchess OF Sparta, wife OF the Crown
Prince OF Greece. and sister OF the German
Emperor was safely delivered Of son on
Monday.
Russia has resolved to ask China for an e1s
PLANTATION OF her attitude In the Pamirs Quess
ton. In view Of tho enormous maeses OF Chts
nese troops conc entrated near the Pamirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
In senrch OF a Runaway Husband.

OMAHA. Aug. Mrs. William Pierce Of New
York arrived in Omaha yesterday in pursuit Of
q runaway husband. She says she married
about six months ago liquor salesman. and
that soon after their honeymoon he had the
misfortune to break his leg. She nursed him
tenderly, hut rs soon as he was allie to take
the road he abandoned her. She believes he
is in the city: and she has appealed to the
police to assist hor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

Young Lloyd II. Curtias Had Consumption
and Was Very Despondcnt.

and Was Very Despondcnt.
Lloyd Fl. Curtss. who was associated with
his father. Do Witt Curtiss. -four broker in
the Produce Exchange. and whose death on
Monday afternoon was ascribed to heart dis
ease. committed suicide. Deputy Coroner
Weston viewed the body at POO West 12oth
street yesterday. and found that young Curtlss
died from gas asphyxiatior.
Curtiss had consumption. and was very de-
spondent. He did not return on Monday
afternoon to the house OF Josiah c. Long ut
Astoria. where he and his father were spend
ing tho summer. and the elder Curtss began
to grow uneasy. At 81 o'clock the father re-.
ceived message from his son calling him ut
When the elder Curtiss reached the fiat ne
found his son lying on the bed In his room
dead and the gas turned on. Young Curtiss
was p years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Thought Herssr.s Death Suspicious.

Two OF the officers OF Baron Lodge. No. Al.
reported to the police OF tho West Thirty
seventh street station yesterday afternoon
that suspicious circumstances surrounded tho
daath OF Nathan Berger Of 343 West Fortieth
street. An autopsy showed heart disease.
noon at White Plains, while in the custody Of
the Westchester county police; His VIE had
not been In the officers hands more than f1ye
minutes when he was taken siok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Bridget Hughes Was Kicked to Death.

DR.. A. W. Shepard made an autopsy yester-
day on the body OF Mrs. Bridget Hughes, the
wife OF hod carrier. who was found dead on
Sunday night at her home. 22S Hudson ave
nue. Brooklyn. He discovered that the woman
had literally been kicked to death The wom-
Raymond street jail on suspicion OF having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

The lease Of the CHI sapeAks. Ohio and South
western Railroad to the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley has been cancelled.
The Louisville, st Louis and Texas Rail-
August coupons on its first mortgage per
cent bonds
The, Reading Railroad Company yesterday
the bonds OF the PHILADELPHIA, Reading and
New England tPoughksepsie Brldgs) Conn
papy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Drowning OF - Deck Hand Who Spoke Five
Languages.

Joseph Struder was drowned Monday night
at Elizabethport. His clothing was found YES
terday morning on the deck OF the steam
lighter Advance. on which he was employed as
q deckhand. struder was 70 years old, and
could speak Ave languages 1uently He had O
college education and worked for newspapers
In Berlin before coming to this country, He
had only been two months In America, and. not
deckband on the Advance. 1t is supposed he
went in bathing and was seized with cramps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Charged $500 for Collecting &3, 1906 HIS
BIZ Cut Down to $3.50.

Mrs. susan Tallman employed Lawyer
Abraham Demarest OF Nyack to collect for her
SO. 700. interest on some property In Washing
ton. He finally submitted a report to Mrs.
Tallman. who 10 n widow, setting forth that
$4,000 Of which was to go to a Washington at
torney and $1,000 to himself. leaving only
$3.50 for his client
Mrs. Tallman declined to accept this. and
applied to Judge Cullon In the Supreme Court
Mr.. Demerests bill to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
What Il Cost to Acqu,t Lizzie Borden.

TAUNTON. Aug 1.-The cost OF the Borden
murder case to the county Is approximately
placed at $4,000. or rather less than was an
tcipatod Among the items are the following:
William II. Mondy. for assisting District Attorney
Knowton. $500. by order Of the Court Prof Wood OF
Harvard College. ST. 400; medical experts, S2.674i
senopraphrrs -l6s7; expenses Of jury. si.a7o. and
dspu sheTils 8 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
A Pension Applicant Arrested for Per,ur,

PARKERsBURG. W. w.. Aug. John o. Mo-
Grew Of Putnam county was arrested and
brought to this city last night charged with
perjury and making false aflidavits In his appli-
in February. 1864 and served through the
war. 1t was proven to-day that he deserted.
six months imprisonment at hard labor. and
dishonorahly dismissed from the army. He
was sent to prison in default OF 81 900 bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

Arrivrd-TuEsDAr. Aug l.
IS Elbe. Won GoesscL Southampton.
IS H. II. Meier, Moller. Bremen.
IS Belgenland Ehof Antwerp
s. Letinbro. DimarcO. Gibraltar.
is CITY Of Washington. Curtis. Havana
IS Burgermeister Petersen. Al wnrden. Bremen
rs Richmond Hill, Perry. London.
SIS Mannheim. Hoelck, Rotterdam.
SIS ManhRnset. Duck. Swansea
rs AntillA, Montcll. Nassau
S. Now OrlennA Belts New Orleana
IS Rio Grande. Barstow Brnnswick.
SIS SAcOochee. Smith, savannah.
SIS II. NJ Whitney. ilallett, Roston.
rs Guyandotte. Walker. Norfolk.
Ship NefaJehn. Crowley, London.
Ship Tmnndra Kerr Plymouth.
bark yeritas. JohRnnesssD. Aontevideo.
Bark RestitutR. Phrascandolo. Seville.
FOR later arrivals SEQ First PAXaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
A FATAL KU-KLUx WHIPPINa.
Two Sons OF the yictim Parforate Some OF
the Gang with shot.

the Gang with shot.
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. News comes from tho
mountains near Dunlap Tenn. Of a raid by
Ku Klux. They were dressed In red shirts and
wore red masks and white trousers with black
stripes. and called each othor by numbers.
They surrounded the house OF Lafayette
Grimes. dragged him out Of doors. and boat
him. iniicting fatal injuries. His young son
the Ku Klux as soon as they released their VIC
tim. One OF tho men had an eye shot out; q
perforated with shot The cause Of the whip
ping was that Grimes objected to his step
daughter receiving. attentions from one OF the
gang. Warrants have boon sworn out for
seven OF tho raiders. ono Of whom was recent-
ly arrested for m urder. but released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Her stepmother Not to Blanc.

The autopsy on the body OF little Nina Powers.
who died OF peritonitis at the Hackensack Hos
pital Saturday night. shows that death was not
supsrinduced by any outward agency. The
stepmcther Of the child who hadI6een accused
onerated by this autopsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
KInas County's Finances.

County Treasurer Adams yesterday submits
ted his annual report for the fiscal year end
ing July 81 to the Kings County Board Of
Supervisors. The receipts were So. 10y. o4o 13
and the expenditures 3d. 209. 7b275. The
funded debt OF the county anounts TO S6076.-
300. and the total county debt 10 $7.224.64L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
kIGHIEn

S. Mohawk from New York for London. OF tho Lizard
IS Chester from New York for southampton. passed
Sicily.
So Wieland. from New York for Hamburg. OF Prawls
Point
Brr msrhaven from Maa,suis for Now York. passed
the Lizard.
Gordon Castle. from New York for London. passed
PrRwle Point
- North Britain from New York for AArhuus passed
Lewis Island.
IS ZAandAm, from Now York for Amsterdam, passed
PrAwle Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
T,nis Rs,larth to N. Married To-day.

Iillie Refarth. formerly of the Casino forces.
is to be married to-day at the home OF her
mother. Jennie Reiiarth. the opera singer. to
otlo We'll. stage manager OF the Casino roof
garden show. Miss Reifarth was Q chorus girl
tast season in several operas at the Casino OF
"aich her mother sang principal roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALxASAc-rHs nav.
Sun rses... 81 Sun sots.... 10 Moon riseA o z8
wATrR-THIs
Sandy Hook 10 So Gov. IsIaud1l OF He'll Gata. IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

SIS En,ela. from New York. at Gibraltar.
SIS Florida, from New York. at Cape Town.
Is GRrd-uia, from New York. AZ sharpness
rs Gre.trmunde. from New York. at Cuxhaven-
IS Colorado. from New York. at Brunswick.
IS CITY Of Birmingham from New York. at Savannah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

sA Rhynlsnd. from Antwerp for New YORK.
IS Ping Suey. from Gibraltar for Now York.
ia Panama. from Bordeaux for New York.
SIS Island. from swinemunde for New YORK.
SIS grookiyn city. from Swansea for New York.
The sun., 1893-06-02

Sumner c. Chandler. lawyer who has rrae.
tised in New York. died in Brookine Mass.
on Monday. after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis. Mr. Chandler began his law
practice in Massachusetts, He came to New
York and became n partner OF the late judge
William l. Muller. under the firm name OF
Muller. Chandler & Sweetzer. After the death
OF Judge Muller Mr.. Chandler became the
head Of the firm. He was n member OF Troon
A, the Rockawny Hunt. the Fencers and ths
Manhattan clubs. He was 80 years old
William Hale. Presd mt OF the Dover and
WinnepiseoEee Railroad. died yesterday in
Dover. n. H.. in his eighry-ninth year. He WAC
graduated from Bowdcin Colieg" in the class
with ex-Presilent Pierce. I.ongfellow, liaw.
thorne. and Com mmodore Bridge. Ho WAS the
oldest son OF the Hon. William Hall. NC
from New Ham mpshiro had been in tho LeGis.
lature, md was known as on. OF tie hest OF
town Moderators. having served in that ca.
pacity for many yenrs.
DR.. John Turner died on Wednesday at tho
homo Of his sister at 10l West Fity-seventh
street in his 10th year. He was horn in Ireland.
md WAS graduate OF the College OF Surg -ons
in Dublin. He cnme to this country in lS47.
and settled In Brooklyn. For several years he
was attached to the medical staff OF the
Kings county charitable institutions.
Roundsman James Farley OF the Fulton
street police station in BROOKLYN died vester.
dav at st. Peters Hospital in his forty 8 scond
year. Hc had served thirteen years on the
force
The sun., 1893-06-02
wretehed Condition OF Public Building,

The Grand Jury made tour Of inspection Of
the Tombs. the House Of Detention. the police
court prisons. and the various institutions on
the islands under the charge OF the Commis-
sioners OF Charities and Correction on Tues
day. They handed up presentment yester-
day to Judge Cowing in the General Sessions
saying that the condition OF the buildings on
BlackwelPs Island IL deplorable: that new
penitentiary should be built as soon as pos
sible and that the asylum for female lunatcs
Is a disgrace to the city.
Judge Cowing directed that copies Of tho
presantment he made and forwarded at one.
Charities and Correction.
Mayor Gilroy said that when he is provided
with cory Of the presentment he will send u
to the Commissioners Of Charities and Correc..
tion with a request for investigation and
report -
The sun., 1893-06-02
No Bid. for the Cherokee Bonds.

WASHINGTON. juno 1.-The Cherokee bonds
are s6.00o.0O0 In value. They bear four per
cent. interest. They run to 1890. They are
guaranteed by the Government. With this
guarantee behind them. the bonds are sup
posed to be "hetter than Gold;" that Is. they
are q safe investment Their sale has been
was tho day set for opening the bids at tho
Treasury Department. Not one bid was re-
ceived. There was rumor OF a private bid at
about bond-face value. Tho refusal OF East
ern capitalists to buy bonds guaranteed by
the Goyernm ent that benr four per cent. inter-
est md have ten years to run. causes COM
ment. One cruise assigned for failure to take
dians. and that the Government has SO often
broken faith with tho Indian nation that its
guarantee on Cherok ee bond Is n OF regarded
ton.