davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
JOSEPH HOFFMAN HANGED HIMSELF
On the First Night OF Five Years. Term In
the Crow Hill Prison.

On the First Night OF n Five Years Term In
the Crow Hill Prison.
Joseph Hoffman. aged 35 years q convict in
the Kings County Penitentiary. committed
suicide on Friday night by hanging himself In
cell No. 30. in the long-term tier. He used the
cords in his cot for a rope. 1t was his first
night in tho Crow Hill prison He had been
sentenced for five years term on Friday
afternoon by Judge Moore for assault in tho
second degree.
He was furrier and o year or so ago fell in
love with a WilliamsburRh girl ma med Mar
Garet Bromfeik. The relatives Of the girl dis
cournRed his attentions. and he became much
incensed against them.
ON June lS he tried to enter the girls house:
and when Lewis De Host and a brother OF
Miss Bromteck stopped him in the hall he
cut in the struggle. De Host receiving IL cash
in the throat and breast which came near re-.
sulting In his death.
Hoffman had little knowledge Of English.
and when his sentence was interpreted to him
in the Court Of Sessions he nearly tainted. He
rallied however. on reaching the prison. and
ate II hearty supper before being locked in
his cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Iocnl Bu .iness Troubles.

Frank +. Froment. iron and steel commits
sion merchant at 44G West street. and lG1 and
1853 Bank street. made an assignment yester-
day to Willie H. Villas. giving preference to
Mary f. Bacon, OF Boston, for $4,000 bor-
rowed money.
Bertha NJ. Wurzburger, wholesale dealer in
iewelry Mt o Maiden lane. has failed. and the
Sheriff has closed up the place on an exccu-
ton OF S4!G. She is the. sister OF bernard NJ.
Wurzburger. who fniled about eighteen
months ago. compromised. 1t was said. at
twenty i've cents on the dollar. and has since
carried on business In her name, Her liabili-
Jacob & Salpeter dealers in furniture and
carpets at 1O3 Delaney street. have allied
aud been closed out under a bill OF sale to the
II. Il. Claf1n Company.
J. J. Little. who was appointed temporary re-
ceivcr for tho Worthington Company. book
publishers at TAI broadway. some time ago.
was appointed permanent receiver yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
a rkor1DExcs BANK suspENDs
Unabie TO Realize on Assets Despite the
Ninety Days Notification.


Ninety Days Notification.
PROVIDENCE. Oct. 14-The Merchants Saw
inR Bank has gone into voluntary liquidation
and has petitioned tho Supreme Court for per.
mission to wind up It's affairs. This action was
precipitnted by tho depreciation OF its West
ern securities, interest on some OF which had
been defaulted The bank was therefore I'M
able to turn Its assets into cash to meet the
demands OF depositors.
Tho ninety-day notice rule. enforced during
the excitement last summer will expire neXt
week, and notices requiring nearly Sl40.OOO
have already been given in. and more arc re-
ceived daily. In order to protect the smaller de-
positors and to treat all alike. liquidation was
decided upon by the trustees Of the bank. The
President is Jamos ). petteplace. and the
Treasurer is John ". Angel.
1t is not unlikely TINT within a few years tho
1eposltors will receive dollar for dollar. with
loss OF interest only.
The detailed assets Of the bank aro' AMOUNT
GsRea gu Y Sths5 ura
$500; Washington. S.. 700; Colorado, $1,000
IN 10 Which loot a s al 10, ,0in nc%de shares
~ the City National Bank of .Corsicana.
rrnst o "' Taeoma. tho o sSnts trust Conan
paany. and the state National Of Texas.
Ths , railroad r, i,nyestmGns IN stocks include
Union stock Yards. S3.;ilO in the Interstate
Consolidated Rapid Transit. and $4,000 in
the Denver city able Company. The bonds.
In the Denver City Cable COMPANY. S2O.OUO in
the Lincoln. Mob, Trust Company. $4,000
600 in the Sioux CITY Street hallway. .Sl0.OOu
In the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern ltnilroad
COMPANY. $500 in staten Island Rapid Transit.
The mtsce ,lnneous stock list foots up SOB
375. with tho Beatrice Loan and Trust Co..
$4,000: American Building COMPANY SO 600:
American Loan and Trust Compnny. S10G0O:
Continental Building COMPANY. $4,000: City
and Trust Company. $1,000: Equitable Mort
gage Company, 81. 500; Investment Company
OF America. $1,000: Sentte Safe Deposit Com
pany In the list The miscellaneous list OF
bonds includes S235.o0O in Western, water
trust. farm mortgage gas. granite. and other
Investments. The amount OF actual cash on
hand at the close OF last years business was
nearly $4,000. To-day 1t is less than $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
$500, Value 5000
40. so, Value 1000
6U,UU, Value $500
R.5O, Value 10000
94.0O, Value $4,000
TEST OF TORPEDO NETS.
A Trial of Much Interest In Naval Circles
TO he Made This Week.

a Trial of Much Interest In Naval Circles
TO he Made This Week.
NEWPORT. Oct. LIT ia expected that all will
BIO ready for the tests OF the English and
American metallic torpedo defence nets Mt the
torpedo station BY Wednesday. Preparations
hnvo been necessarily very slow owing to the
care which is being exercised in the balancing
OF the projectiles to be used. This must be
done so that they will take q straight course
through tho water when fired from tho De-
stroyer's large submarine gun. The work Of
balancing the projectiles is being superin-
tended by Mr. Edward Lasseo. who was asso.
ciated with Ericsson in building the DESTROYER.
II o is the inventor OF the projectile.
There are three nets to be tried. one OF Eng
lish manufacture, which has long been in use
by foreign navies, and two nets OF American
manufacture. one Of steel and the other OF
nickel steel These nets. yet totally untred
are made to be tested in comparison with the
English net. the Government wish ing to adopt
one Of the American made nets II either will
stand successful trial with the English net.
Each net will in turn be lowered from
large round spar. 100 feet away from the De-
stroyer. and vii receive one OF the proJectiles
from tho attor's new submarine gun At first
from which it will he graduated UP to 70 pounds
the big guns maximum charge. Great things
are Ipected o. the American nets. which are
net rs to mesh. and it is believed that il they
do not stop the prolsctile fully. they will at
least So interfere with it's course that 1t will
explode before 1t reaches the ships side and
will DO so arranged on the spar that after each
shot. by turning the spar over and over. the
net may be slowly drawn up for examination.
Uwing to the weight and length OF the pro;e Sj
examination OF the result OF each shot. only
one shot per day will be fired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
-FOUR IN THE CAR WHEN 1T FELL.
A Bnd Elevator Accident in n broadway
RusiHcss Building.

"" Aeee". IN A'aa""'
e"si"e-" Building.
The cable OF n freight ELEVATOR IN the sIx
80. h;I.; GOO - \ coI -
s.oly pu'ioins Ut "~- ana o-t DOORWAY ofoRe
yesterday afternoon when the car was at the
third floor. and tho car foil. iniurinq four man
o-.I ,,, -. I'll - =. M, -,
se'erely VINO were riulhe on le. Inc pullulnR
runs through the block. and is numbered 1914
and l5t; on Crosby street The elevator WA.
80 ~ 49, m.
near the Crospy street entrance. Inc IN
jured men are: John II. Wallace. 81 years old.
o,d a,,EoS.ns 80. 49,, W'su; -. 's. ~
years old. OF IL Ridge street. and John w.
Fallon. 10 years old. OF S72 First avenue. Wal
H., T.. 80. 49, -. - ~,
iace ID porter ZOE II. " d. Dro"h. ciotn ueai-
ers on the top floor. Barnett Is employed az q
hacker nv Zeimer Feldstain on tn, sacond
- ,,,,, -. S. w
Hoor' Muiii2an 10 the elevator boy. ana ration
ahelper on an Amerinan Express wagon.
Inst before 2 O'clock the express wagon coll .
-. .'o "a W 20 % 81 e'''
90 LOT package thet was ut II. d u. Brown
place. and tho driver sent Fallon to get it. Al
though there was sign warning persons not
to ride on tho elevator the men employed in
the building more frequently used the lift than
ths stairs PaIIon n IA aaid askad Nu,Uyon
- -. -
TO take MIN VI on the elevator anu was told to
get aboard. Just then Wallace, Barnett and
a man popad F,andarc who yor,,a for tba
man h"'h'u innuefs' "ho "ofAs iof inc
Browns. came along. and the two former got
onto the elevator Flanders stopped to talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
OBITUA J..

David Hall Rice. member OF the Governors
Council OF Massachusetts. died in Boston yes
terday. Mr.. Rice was born In Penn Yam. n. Y,
May o. 1871. He went South In 1867. and be-
came partner OF the United States District At
torney at Savannah. In 1873 he removed hi1
office to Boston. Mr.. Rice WAS widely known
rs a patent lawyer In $780, he edited work
on patent law. which was adopted as an au-
thority by the Patent ONCE. For this and
other literary work he received tho honorary
degree OF A. NJ. from Syracuse University. Mr..
Rice had brief public career. his only elective
Office being in the Executive Council. to which
he was chosen in 1892 as Republican. He
WAS Of an aggressive character and considered
it his duty to closely sorutinize the appoint
ments Of Gov Russell This caused him
Rs AZ his
much discussion in and out OF tho Legislature
and 10 the public press as to the desra biity of
cratic party. by. advice Of Gov. Russell in
his inauG ural address. making strong move
George McKibbin. the veteran school book
publisher and bookbinder. died OF Pneumonia
Sn as a aar At n ms sS Of Ss fy
four hoprs. Mr.; MeKihbin, was born in this
city on July 70. 1910 Until three years ago ne
South Filth avenue. For more than llfty years
he acted as treasurer Of bookbinders bencv.
teenth street. He was II dovout Methodist
and was prominent In church work Mr.. Nc.
Kibbin was one of the founders OF the Sons of
Temperance. His wife died in 1886 Three
children survive him.
Francis A. Macomber. a Justice Of tho
Supreme Court FOR the Seventh Judicial dis
trict. died at his home in Rochester on Friday
afternoon In the 5tith year OF his age Judge
Macombe had been sick since June with n
cancerons affection. A few DAYS before lis
death he contracted cold which hastened the
end Ho was graduated from the University
OF Rochester in 1852 and hogan the practice
OF law In that city two yenrs later. In 1878 he
WAS elected a Justice OF the Supreme Court
having received the Republican nom nation
His term expired last year and he was renomi-
mated. recevin q the endorsement Of the Dem
ocrats. He leaves widow. son. and
daughter.
August Bergstein. O. retired iewellor. diod
yesterday morning OF heart failure at his
home, GSl East 14lst street. Nj. Bergstein
was born in Cologne in 1921. He learned tho
trade Of ieweller at Pforzheim. a great Iewery
centre, and came 70 this country, settling in
himself in 1855 at 80 and 81 John street. six.
teen years later his son Frederick ". became
a member OF the firm. Mr. Bergstein retired
from business in 1892. A son and daughter
survive him.
Samuel S. Earle. q veteran Of tho Seventh
Regiment and Trensurer Of the Aspen Mining
and Smelling Company Of p VAL street. died
nue.. In his Hftieth year. His father was the
late Abraham b Earle.
John ". Larkin. ono Of the best known resi-
dents OF Schoharie county. died yesterday.
He was an influential Republican and had
served four terms as Supervisor. lie was alsl
ono OF the Republican Presidential electoral
candidates In 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

In Mr. de Pachmann's frs: Chopin recital at Chick
er,ng Hall tho afternoon OF Tuesday next. OCT II.
he will play the following numbers; /. Senate. Opus
SO: 2 Ballade Opus Al: g. Two Nocturnes. Opus 81.
Nos / And 2; 4 Polonaiss. opus &c No. 2; 6. I'm.
promptu Opus SO: q. Scherzo oDus b. Four Etudes.
opus 20 Nos. q 3. T. 0: 4. Two Mazourkas opus "a.
No. .. Opus ~. No. l: o. VASE Opus ID, NO 9: 10.
RondeAu. Opus 10.
Tho Roston symphony Orchestra will give series Of
five concerts nj Carnegie Music Hall, on Wednesday
evening. Nov. and Thursday evenings. Dec. Ia Jan.
H. Feb y, and March ~. The orchestra will appear
under the direction OF its new conductor Mr.. Emil
Paur Leipsic. who has been chosen to succeed Mr.
Nikisch. Mr.. Paur comes with a record OF brilliant
achievements in various important places In Europe
and the satisfactory results are expected from
his direction. Nine. Emma lanes. Nine. Lillian Nor
dcA Mr. Franz Knoisel, and other artists will appear
as sololsts Subscription ticksts are now ready at
Schuberth's.
The sviEski Performance s concerts and recitAls-
have definitely been arranged FOR tho Madison Square
Concert Hall. Two concerts and two TacitAls will DO
given. The opening concert is now announced for
Thursday evening Sov. 80 Thanksgiving tho second
concert for SATURDAY afternoon. Dec. 2 Tho two
citals will take place Tuesday evening Dec. 3. aud
Thursday afternoon. Dec 7. Anton s1idl ana his
Metropolitan Orchestra vii! appear at the concsrt
Tho performance OF "CarnlIeria Rusticana" and II
Pagllacc" at the Garden Theatre arc 81 appreciated
by tho New York muBtcoying public that the double
bill Will be repeated four times the coming wsek-on
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday nights.
while "RigolettO" will be seen on Wednesday night
and at tho saturday matinee. on friday night The
Jewess" win be gwen with signor Guile and Nine.
Koert KEonold. During the third week Of their
gagcment the company will produce for the hrst time
In New York Bsets opera Tho Pearl Fishers"
The sale of seats former subscribers OF the sym.
phouy Society for the colning season vii! commence
tomorrow. Monday morning. at the Music Hall box
and TIL Saturday. Oct. 81, lncIuEive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
THE B'yAI B'RITH BANQUET
Gov. Flower the Quest or the Evening at
Grand Central Palace.

Grand Central Palace.
The delegates to tho Golden Jubilee cole
bration OF the Order OF B'nai Birth and their
guests sat down to a banquet last evening In
Grand Central Palace. Forty-second street and
Lexington avenue. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flags and illuminated symbols
OF the order Gov. Flower. the guest OF the
evening" arrived at 4 o'clock. An address
Of welcome was delivered by Chairman
Morris Goodhart which was followed
by prayer by the Rev. DIR. Silvermann Tho
menu was an elaborate one OF fourteen
coursea
Toastmaster Goodhart introduced the l,resi-
don't OF the order. Julius Bien. who spoke OF
lis objects. which no said. were intellectual
advancement and the relief Of the afflicted. AT
tho conclusion OF his address the Toastmaster
read telegram from President Cleveland con =
yeying his regrets. kilograms were also re-
ceived from Gov Russell gof Massachusetts,.
Nre- President Stevenson and from represent
ativrs Of the order in Berlin. Cairo. Prague,
l'lsen; Dresden. and ether places. an, .,
The following II u list OF the toasts and OF
those who responded to them:
The Day We Celebrate, the Hon. Henry N. GoldfoEle
Our Country tho Hon. Sim Wof. The Empire state
the lion KGswei r. Flower The CITY OF New York; tho
Inc Non. Philip stein: our Charitable institutions,
Jrsse seligmAn. III" Judiciary the Hon, simon W.
Rose ndale; the Press John W Keller; Tho Union OF
MortL Enger and The Founders Of tho order. Michael
schwab.
At the beginning OF the dinner set OF silver
WAS uresenteh 10 President Bien by Simon
Wolf OF Washington on behalf OF tho organl-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

spthusiastio and harmonious Democratic
convention as ever assembled in Brooklyn.
william p Hurd Of the Nineteenth ward. on
being selected as permanent Chairman.
made q short speech. In which he said the
Democracy Of Brooklyn entered the fight with
An unbroken front harmonious. and deter
mined.
When he called for nominations for Mayor.
Gea Isaac n. Catlin arose and said he intend
ID to name a man who had been honest aud
successful in private affairs. of unspotted
morality. and unimpeaohable political in
tegrity;
At the mention OF the name the Convention
and galleries rose to their feet. upplauded. and
shouted. The enthusiasm lasted for fully FIVE
minutes Then the immense throng gave
three cheers for Mr.. Body. These had scarce
" died away before they were repeated. After
this the applause WAS removed for q long time.
Then the speaker finished his sentence by
saying Mr.. Body should be nominated by ac-
camaton.
"The fact that his name has recently been
dragged through the sewer" Gen. Catlin said.
SHOULD Lot prevent US from doing our duty to
him. Our voters are sensible mon. They will
not DO guided by his caluminators. They
will not believe that the Mayor Body OF pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
MAYOR B0ODY REV0MINATED
,rIRLEs A. SCHIEREN mrs REPUB-
JICzN OPPONENT.

,...,yisor.at.LarGo Kinkel Also Kenomi'
,.t-Thonas j. Patterson the Demo.
,,. Candidate for SherIE-w. y. Bate
So rho Repubiicnu-M VIZ. Schie,en VIII
-. uoodooed by MuGwump support.
n,r,ocratlc and Republican city and county
vnrtlons we're held yesterday In Brooklyn
e S,,b tho result OF putting these candidates In
nomination:
David A. Body DEM; Charles A.
scNi.ren tRepj ...
,%.ap Ia Touretto. John J. Moran. David 7. Lynch.
nv w KlmbAn LOUIS /. Iiopp. and Patrick IL.
Qunn xo,,,v
~, s,,r,a-Thomas j. Patterson DEM. William j.
Battling lKer'' $500 o.. v,,,., ,n.u> ~,
INV. Michel tRep)'
,.. iu.,ce OF the sessions-James Kelly tDeml
Johu & Matthews tRep.1,
Tho Democratic conventions drew big
,-ovd 10 tho Thomas Jefferson Hall, and the
c,,,.rion Theatre. which was the scene Of
Che Republican gatherings. was also packed
a. ;ts utmost capacity. Tho county conven-
lions we're held in tho afternoon. and the city
conventions in tho evening.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
M,yor David A. Body was unanimously
nominated last night to succeed himself by as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
MIR. PALMkR's CHARITY CONCERT.
Omcors OF tho lowell Day Nursery DID Net
Authorize the Entertainment. 81"

Oncors OF tho lowell Day Nursery DID Nee
Authorize the Entertainment. Ell
To TIVE EDITOR THE SuS-Sr: Tho entertainments
advertised to DO given Oct. II for the benoht OF
Jewell Day Nursery, for which tickets have been en-
tensvely sold. has the endorsement OF the
nRors of the nursery. The undersigned have never
given permission for their DO used in
ton with It.
Mrs. RIcu. IRvIN, President.
Mrs JOIN SLOANE. Vice PresdenS
Miss RAPALLo. Secretary.
Mrs. A. NJ. DoDGE. Treasurer.
Mrs. Dodge had nothing to add last night to
the information conveyed In the letter. The
matron OF the Jewell Day Nursery which Is at
70 MncdougaI street said last evening:
About Il month ago Mr.. A. s. Palmer who
has an Office in tho Temple Court building,
came to me and suggested that an entertan-
mont he given for tho benefit OF the nursery.
Mr.. Palmer Ia the proprietor OF the Empire Ly-
ceum and often manages entertainments for
similar charitable institutions. Mrs. Irwin
and Mrs. Dodge. who are at tho head OF our
Board Of Managers. were out Of town at the
time. but. as saw no objection to the plan.
consented"
MIR. Palmer took charge Of the affair then.
and / believe engaged Chickering Hall for
Tuesday evening next. and issued and cold q
number Of tickets When Mrs Irwin and Mrs.
Dodge arrived In the city short time ago and
heard OF the proposed entertainment they
were quite displeased. and told me that they
should have boon consulted before any such
arrangements had been made. believe there
was a meeting OF the Board OF Managers on
Friday. but what was done do not know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
WHAT Is STERILIZED MILK!
THE FIRST PUBLIC ACCOUNT OF THE
APPELBERG PROCESS-INGRNIOUS
BUT SIMPLE.

The Forrest Country MIX Thorourhiy ster-
iiizrd aud Rendered Digestibie by Even
H-nt-Tho Boiling Point Never Reached
-Pre.emuision EHro:cd.
Realizing tho i'm portance OF thorough edu-
cationnl campaign with regard to every detail
OF the milk industry. tho Appelberg Sterilized
liyeienic MIX Company have very wisely
adopted q policy Of absolute frankness with
regard to all the details OF its patented pro-
cess. In all those matters where experience
has shown the way the company havo with
great frmness insisted upon literal obedience
to the regulations whnh science cnioins for
the keep and diet OF tho choice dairy cattle
who'enjoy tho pure springs and rolling pas
lures OF Pawling Absolute certainty with re-
gard to the milk supply. extreme care at every
staso OF tho delivery of the milk to the con-
super, arc conditions which tho COM
pahy vigorously impose on its own EN-
company have any relations. Pawling Ia one
Of the greatest dairy districts OF the Stute. 1t
possesses the Honble advantage Of being ren-
sonably near New \ ork and yet absolutely
free from any contain mating Influences which
surround largo cities.
Although tho sierilizing process places tho
Appelberg Company in n superior position to
those companies who do not sterli2o thoir
milk still prel iminary care at the start Is Just
as carefully observed. Only model dairies are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
The Columbia On On Another Trial.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II. The triple-screw
cruiser Columbia left tho Cramp shipyard at
1920 o'clock this afternoon on her second un-
official trial trip. The trial will last four days
and will be made at sea- sixty miles northeast
OF the Delaware capes. Ono OF the tests will
be a continuous run Of tho engines for twenty-
four hours. Capt r. NJ. Sergeant Is in COM
mnnd, 1t 10 expected that the speed OF 2l 3
knots per hour attained on her first trip will
be exceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
MIas ALLEN and Mr.. Potter TO Be Married
Tomorrow.

The marriage OF Miss Matilda ALLEN. young
est daughter OF the late Henry V. Allen. to Mr..
Clarkson n. Potter. will be celebrated in Lon
don tomorrow. This news will be surprise
TO many people in New York society. who heard
OF the engagement but a short time ago. 1t is
understood that tho wedding will be very
quiet and that Mr.. Potter and his bride will
winter In the south OF France.
Of the blond type. Since her fathers death.
IN 1889. Miss Aiiien. her mother, and her elder
tho time In PnrIs. Cannes. HomhurR. and Lon:
don. One OF Miss ALIENS sisters married
Count Souza de I-obo during, bis soIourn IN
United States. She died In Buenos .Ayres
about Aye years ago; Another 81 star Is the
Allien's four brothers reside In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Fell Gu, ora window wnms In Fit.

Joseph Rossiter. 81 years old was washing
a second-story window at his home 10 West
Twenty ninth street. yesterday afternoon,
when he was taken with an epileptlc IT. He
was sitting on the window sill and was unable
to get inside. His groanS attracted the atten-
tion Of passers by. but loioro any one could
reach him he fell to tho pavement below
striking on his head. and was Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Serator squire Thinks "a tornpromiso L.
Ahead.

Serator Squire Thinks u tonpromiso Is
Ahead.
United States Senator Watson G. Squire
OF the State OF Washington came from tho city
OF Washington last night and stopped at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He said that the repeal
Senators were beginning to realize that the
silver Senators could carry on the fight they
are making now forever. and that adually
the Senate was working around to the idea OF
some sort Of n compromise.
Every man Of us who is for repeal Is for re-
peal first asst and all tho time" he sa Id. hut
II we can't get vote on unconditional repeal.
then there ia a feeling that we would be- act
ing for tho best interests Of tho country II we
brought about some sort Of n compromise that
would get the matter settled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

In the process They are making every prepa-
ration to Increase the resources OF their plant
and to perfect their methods OF delivery. Orr
ders may be filed at the office Of the company,
If1 Sixth avenue, between Forty-afth and
Forty-sixth streets.
Sterilized milk Is mark eted for imme diate
delivery and use although. OF course it will
keep at least twenty four hours longer than
ordinary milk. Arrangements are being made.
however. to Theoretically seal the product in
cans and market 1t for export trade. Ster-
ilized milk. properly canned. will keep indefl.