davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17

he had managed the company's Affairs ex-
trayagantly and kept men in the employ OF the
That he still had strong friends left in the
management was. however; proved by the fact
o new place for him as adviser to tho Presi-
dent, with u salary Of s;I7 500 per year. The
new management objected to this appoint
upheld BY the courts. Mr. Beers was horn in
Philadelphia on April II. 1923, He be-
book keeper. and was afterward Employed
f. the PaYmaster'a Department OF the
United States Navy. Next he took SERVES with
become an aeeountant OF the New York Lie.
In 1854 he succeeded Mr. P!iny Freeman as
cashier while he held the place ~ accountant.
IN 1888 he was made Vice President, bpt con-
lin. the President OF the company. died In 1888.
and Mr.. Beers succeeded him. He was mar:
Iiod. and leaves widow and two married
daughters. He was q member OF tho Union
League Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Obituary Notes.

John Curran. a well-known Brooklyn con-
Mr.. Garran was born in county Cavan. Ireland.
I'm 1895. and at the age OF 80 came to this
began business as q contractor In 1873 He
had the name Of having done more exeHyat-
Ing than any other contractor In brooklyn.
leading organizations OF that town. He was a
delegate to the Dem ocratlc State Convention.
Thomas Mackin, q well-known Chicagoan,
his sixty sixth year. He came to this country
In 1850. and about twenty years ago turned
his attention to Chicago real estate In which
he made large fortune.
Mrs. Violet Pace Jackson wife Of Bishop II.
Melville Jackson OF Alabama, died Yesterday
at the residence Of her father. James u. Pace.
In Richmond
MIRA Charles Andrsws died at Potter Centre.
Yates county N, Y, on Wednesday. Had she
lived until January. 1894 her age would have
been 100,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Suicides in the West.

KANSAS CIrY. Mo-. Now 16.-Frank Linden
stein. a clothes cutter by trade. who gained
some notoriety three years ago by making .
dive from tower 80 feet high at Washington
Park. took morphine on Tuesday night, kissed
his wife. asked hor forgiveness for past mis-
deeds. and went to bed. His wife suspected
what he had done, and called for help. Ln-
denstein was taken to tho Central police
station, and died there yesterday.
TACOMA; WASH Nov. l6.-Mrs. John Peter
son. who has been married but three months.
was shot In the abdomen and arm on Tuesday
night by Albert Lauren, a former admirer.
Lauren then went INTO the woods near By and
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. 1d-Edward Burke. q
young man OF this city. cashed number Of
small checks on banks at business houses last
month. He had no money on deposit and
when the officers came to arrest him, yester:
day he swallowed dose OF strychnine and
died In his mothers arms.
George W. MARROW. a wealthy Wholesale and
retail boot and shoe dealer OF this city. CONS
mitted suicide this afternoon. He was worth
half million and leaves young wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
BECAUSE HER FRIEND DIED
Fifteen Year-Old Lizzie MeD0nald Draah
Carbollo Acid.

Fifteen Year-Old Lizzie MeD0nald Drank
Carbolio Acid.
P1TTsBuRaH. Nov LEON Tuesday Mabel
Nipple, the fourteen year-old daughter Of W.
W. II. Nipple. an Allegheny dentist, drank. her
parents say by accident. some carbolio acid.
and died from the effeots-
Her funeral was to-day. She and Lizzis 4.
Mcdonald. tho fifteen year-old daughter OF T.
G. Mcdonald. q pattern designer. living at
ITS South avenue. Allegheny. had been loving
playmates. with an unusually marked attach
ment for each other.
In fact. their parents have been trying to
break the force Of the girls attachment The
McDonalds have restrained Lizzie from going
out since her playmate's tragic DEATH but she
begged so hard to- day to attend Mabels fun-
eral that they reluctantly let her go: nalf fear
playmate's death to heart so deeply;
tears said: Mabel. III meet you In heaven
to-day" .Ahorward she returned: and going
to q well known drug store on Federal street.
Allegheny. purchased five cents worth OF car
bolic acid.
Then she started for home. but on arriving
there she went up the next-door neighbor0
steps. rang the door bell. then drank the pof-
son. When the door was opened there she
stood with her arm outstretched and the
empty vial in her hand. In half an hour she
was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
KIRBY'S DISAPPEARAyCE.
0oms Things which Mako His Friends
Think IL Suspicious.

0ems Things which Make His Friends
Think IL Suspicious.
ATrIEBono. Mass. Nov. 16-Charles F. Kir-
". who for several months has been in the
employ Of Totten Co.. jewellers. has sud-
denly disappeared. and his friends here fear
no has met with foul play. Kirby had q brother.
Thomas J. Kirby. in Birmingham. England.
forwhom no found o situation with the firm BY
which no was employed. On Oct IL Kirby got
leave Of absence to 60 to New York to meet his
brother, who was to come to this country By
Nothing was heard OF him until to day. when
the proprietor of the boarding house where
Kirby lived received q letter from Thomas J.
Kirby from Birming ham inquirinR about his
Brother and whether he was alive or dead.
The letter also contained a clipping taken
from the Birmingham Mail in which Charles
y. Kirbys death was announced as having oo-
Cured In London, Ontario.
few daysagoA pSsta! b eard dated . %prpv =,
yssslos 70 msee fp9sh RH snds H. Wi
and others signed Harry" The mans dis
appearance. coupled with the death notice in
the English paper has led his friends to be-,
Neye that he has been put out OF the way and
that this method was taken BY the perpetra-
tors to cover up o crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
BusIneas Troubles.

Hartman. Peck q Co. piano manufacturers.
of13s Fifth avenue have proposed settle
ment with their creditors In the nature OF an
extension. They propose to pay the creditors
In full In Ave equal payments. 70 per cent
each. In fifteen. twenty-one. twenty-seven.
thiIty-thres and thirty.pine months. by notes
terest
Christian p. Miller Il Brother, shoe manu-
The Msssra Miller snid that their liabilities
were only So 400. but they could not pay even
that small sum. as the business had been run
at q loss all this year
Judgment for SO. 1l5 was entered yesterday
against Charles Scale. doing business business az az
0O7 Broadway. in favor Of Kuhn. Doerfinger
4 Co. for diamonds which he purchased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
SHOT HERSELF ON HER SOUS CRAVE.
Grief stricken Mrs. weidner Seeks Death
In Greenwood Cemetery.

GricEstricken Mrs. wetdner Seeks Death
In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. ". N. Weidner. 80 years old. OF 258
West Forty-sixth street. this city. attempted
to commit suicide yesterday morning on the
grave Of her son In Greenwood Cemetery.
Brooklyn. She shot herself twice in the head
with a 32-calibre pistol One OF tho bullets
lodged In the right side OF her head. while the
other entered near the right eye. She 10 now
in the Norwegian Hospital. and the chances
for her recovery are small
Mrs. Weidner arrived at the cemetery short-
ly before IL o'clock. She entered by the Sixth
avenue gate on the Twenty fourth street side.
She carried In her right hand small bunch Of
toward the centre OF the cemetery to her sons
grave which is about 500 feet froEn the Sixth
Among the things taken from her after abe
hsS 81 e.rs ps %
" Dearest mamma" and were signed Her
oMr. Henry Hoppe Of 81 Franki fort street asy
70 Hsn %eSnse &
Forty-slxth street. read as follows:
neh Should n Desss speS ny
lie EIsht aadssss. Yours. With ' ioVa wv
fsS % .S sRs city. ios 49, os
q pillow Of flowers.
Mrs. Weidner has lived for tho past eight
months at 25S West Forty:sixth street News
at 2 o'clock, and several Of her friends called
at the hospital to see her. There was nothing
morning to Indicate that she entertained any
idea Of self destruction. Her friends thought
che was going out for walk.
ner suffered much because OF her husbands
conduct. He took to drinking about two years
md aha w m at m hraak n n
keeping. and with her son went to ltye with
friends. She has not seen her husband since.
She was additionally grief stricken when her
son Hammond died In the Adirondacks last
August. He was 2S years old and q consump-
tive;
act" friend at the house said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE CASINO.
A Demand for the Payment of Interest o
tho Mortgage Undcr Pain OF Foreel osure.

A Demand for the Payment Of Interest on
tho Mortgage Under Pain OF Forecl osure.
William ii. Arnoux Of Is Wall street. trustee
OF the mortgage Of $780, 900 ON the freehold OF
the New York Concert Company. has sent
notice to the oompany's receivers demanding
payment OF the interest due upon the bonds
within thirty days, In default OF which pay
ment Of the principal sum will be demanded
The money Money, lSHnsd by he bondhoIdsrs was
The Casino 10 leased now by Canary Il
Lsae eC from the receivers for $4,000 year.
Pixpy estate, which has . mortgage on the
land. Next week the Lillian Russell opera
company ts to open there. but unless, tho In
VIII be sold. Nj Edward JACOB. attorney for
the receivers. said yesterday that the interests
q Canary 4 Lsdsrsr would bs protected By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Actor Grattau Says He Was Robbed.

Stephen Grattan. leading man In the EN-
sign" com any, now playing at the Columbus
Theatre in Harlem. got to his homo at 400
Park avenue about 2h o'clock yesterday morn
Ing and discovered that his gold watch and
chain were gone. and that $40 that he had In
his pocket in money was missing. Yesterday
afternoon he went to the East Fifty-seventh
the articles had been taken from him In East
Fifty sixth street at 2 o'clock in the m orning
sand aged him He was walking between
Madison and Park ayenues when the men
sprang upon him from behind. His arms were
seized. he says. and pinioned behind him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
j. Il. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
OBITUARY.
SIR Eehert ID. ID. nGera,r


Sir Robert b. d Morier. British Ambassador
10 Russia. who died In Montreux, on the Lake ol
Geneva. yesterday. was chiefly remarkable for
his connection with what was called the
Geffcken incident The publication OF the
Emperor Frederick's diary by DR.. Geffcken
incensed Bismarck, who considered It to be
intended 10 belittls him In public 6stim alton. az
the diary revealed the existence OF differences
Of opinion between Bismarck and the then
Grown Prince in relation to the formation Of
the empire. When DR.. Geffoken's house was
searched letters were found allowing that DR..
Gefcken and Baron Won Roggenbach had In
tended to present q memorial to the present
Emperor warning him against the concentra-
ton OF the powers possessed BY the Cham
oellor In the hands Of ono man.
Sir Robert Morier. who. having had dlplo-
matic posts In Germany. had beeL friend Of
Emperor Frederick was referred to In the cor
respondsnoe. which led Bismarck to believe
he was o party to the suspected intrigue
against himself DR.. Geffekon was prosecuted
but acquitted. Bismarck then published the
indictment against him. and the evidence on
which 1t was founded, This was in January.
MeHer s. While
abused the confidence Of the Gown Prince.
Marshal Bazaine at Metz. By way Of London
and Paris. informs tion regarding the intended
advance OF the Crown Prince across the Mo-
selle. The accusation was based on the asser-
ton OF Maj or Won Defines who gave Bazaine as
his authority. Bayaine declared on the publ
cation 81 the story that II was clumsy inven-
ton. His denial Of tn truth was not
needed. for It wss full 81 discrepancies
OF facts aud dates. When Sir Robert Morfer
wrote to Count Herbert Bismarck asking for
public discsaimer OF the charge. the German
ni5 s'a to S S9R, S aaRet tn.
mont took means to show its continued CON-
fdence in Morier. and Bismarek's downfall 10
considered to date from the episode Sir
Robert Morier was born In 1920 After being
graduated from Balliol College. Oxford. In
1S4a. he served In the Educational depart
ment Of the Priyy Council offlce. and was sub;
ReQuently unpaid attache in Vienna and paid
attache In Berlin. He accom- panied Sir
Henry then me- Elliots special mission
was assistant private secretary to Lord John
Russell, afterward Earl Russell. at Coburg.
whore Lord John was in attendance on her
Majesty, He was made second secretary In
the diplomatio service in 1852. After serving
as British member Of the Mixed Commission
ct Nisnns formed t e inquire into the Apstrisn
following September to be Secretary OF Lega-
ton in Athens. He was soon transferred to
Frankfort where he acted as Charge d. Affaires.
After serving for ten years as Cherge d'Affaires
at Darmstadt. Stuttgart. and Munich. he was
promoted TO be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Penipotentiary to Portugal In 1875.
He went TO Madrid in q similar capacity In
1881. and was appointed Ambassador Extraor-
binary in st. Petersburg In 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Archbishop Kenr,es May Re.ssn,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.-The resignation Of Arch
bishop Peter Richard Kenriok Is rumored. Il
is ooincident with the return Of Coadiutor
John J. Kaine from two weeks tour through
the State. The rumor Is said to have started
indirectly from conversation between Lawyer
Edmond A. B. Garesche and q priest Mr..
Garesche Is the counsellor of his Grace II the
from his palatial residence on Lindell Boule-
ward Ii il generally understood he will 20 to
the Mullanphy Hospital and end his iIlustrious
ecclesiastical career In the Catholic institution
ON Montgomery street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
1 1ysT.1s' on Nov. ID. isDa..,...,

Average ON Nov. Ia Coz
wAsnIsGros FORECAST FRIDAY
For New England. fair. followed by Threatening
weather and rain or snsw Saturday morning; west
srly shifting south wndsi slightly warmer In south
and west portions.
FOR olSisrn York sassrn PsmAIsIsania Nee Js,ss
and Dttapas. fair and parHs Sih i5asasng souhsriy
l0ind.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland. yirginia
North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia Alabama
south winds
For western New york, western Pennsylvania. and
Ohio. generally fair. with warmer south windsi
eolde. and probably local SHOWS on saturday.
Warmer fair weather will prevail over the Southern
and middle Atlantic States And Ohio Valley, with In
ersasiug southerly wads rhs oSldywkss VIII sxtsnd
over the upper lake region the upper Mississippi Ahd
lower Missouri valleys during the afternoon or
night. with Increasing oloudiussa tgil6Wss BY llght
sAin or snow and high windG '..s"N,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Left L,asl,,,,s. OF About sac. 900.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-GeorGe W. Stickney.
4 real estate and insurance man. has disap-
peared. leaving liabilities behind him esti-
mated at $4,000. He was the agent OF the
sun Fire Insurance Company OF London and
the Fireman's Insurance Company OF Balti-
more lie Is said to have been, under ordinary
circumstances. q conservative business man.
lie had no bad habits. and was man well
thought Of in business circles. Wherever he
was known there ID great establishment at his
sudden departure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
AFTER ALowIsG HIS HAND OFF;
16-year-oId Charles OIver Underwent An
putation OF Sis Own Accord.

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. 1d-In company
with several companions Charles Oliver, aged
10. the son Of Detective oliver. the Assistant
Prosecutor Of MiddisseI county continued
the celebration Of the soldiers monument
celebration with the aid OF toy cannon
after the cannon had been fred a number OF
Hines. even when placed in the middle OF q
finally Young Oliver picked the cannon up
and blew In the fuse hole. The cannon ex-
Plodsd blowing his left hand to shreds . The
OF DR.. Rice. who amputated the hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
K,ne,.ader Harris ee,. Tsa Years.

Stephen H Harris. the ringleader In the to-
baeeo robbery at the Hamburg steam ship docks
In Hoboken two years ago. when $25. 600 worth
Of tobacco was stolen. was yesterday sentenced
to State prison for ten years. He pleaded
guilty. Harris had three accomplicos, who got
seven years each. Before his trial Harris man
aged to break out OF the county jail. and lie
WAS not recaptured until about month ago.
His Jail breaking earned him two years more
than he would have otherwise received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
WILLIAM III. Heera.

William Il. Beers, ex-President Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. died yesterday
at his home. % East Forty-eighth street He
died OF heart disease. after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. For forty years Mr.. Beers was
connected with the New York Life Insurance
Company. and the great work OF his life was
the building up Of that company until 1t was
From the place Of accountant. which he took
IN 1851, he rose to ,actuary. cashier.
Vice President. and finally, to President.
From the latter place he was finally
retired In February. 1892. under charges that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
DR.. rarlhur.,'. Society Elect. omesr..

At meeting OF the Society for the Preven-
ton OF Crime. held In the United Charities
building last night. the following officers were
unanim ously elected for the ensuing year:
President, Charles ii. Parkhurst; First Vice
President. Henry N. McCracken: Second Vice.
President. William ii. .Arnoux: Secretary.
Thaddsus d. kenneson; Treasurer. joseph NJ.
Hailock; Executive Committee. Charles II.
Parkhurst, IT. d. Kenneson Frank Moss A
Board OF Directors was also elected. DR.. Park
hurst was not at the meeting. He IL out OF
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
The Rye BurrIars Sentenced.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. 16-Judgs Mills
sentenced to-day Edward Keller to seven
years In Sing Sing. and John Lewis to FIVE
years. John Dougherty was held for trial for
misdemeanor. They are the burglars recently
CAPTURED at Rye when they went to get kit Of
burglars TOOLS which they had buried In q
Lewis TOR felony. to which they pleaded guilty
Dougherty was indicted for misdemeanor. as
he was considered a beginner In crime.
Keeler is wanted by the Duchess county au-
thorities for robbing the national bank Paw
ling N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
saunsk sabush Gets $4,000 Damages from
Senator Richardson.

NEwBURGH. Nov 1G-The case Of Sylvester
Z Quackenbush OF Sugar Loaf. Orange county.
against Senator W. p. Richardson. for damages
for malicious prosecution and false imprison-
ment. was tried to-day before Judge Brown.
The Senator contended that Quaokenbush was
his agent for tho sale Of feed and misappro-
pristsd his funds Quaekenbpsh denied this
right and was only debtor. Quackenbush
gent South after the transact ton and his wife
died there. When he was bringing her body
back no was taken away from It on the train OF
Goshen and was locked up until q supreme
Court Judge liberated him The Jury gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
MARRIED BY THE CARDINAL.
a DdUGHTBR OF EI-SECREThRK
ELKLNs BECOMES MRS. BRUNEI.

The Cer-nony Performed IN 81. Patrieh's
Cathedral, Cardinal Gibbons Or1ctatinG-
The Bride Converted Few Mortha Ago.
i Miss Elizabeth Eikins. who Is the daughter
Of ex-secretary Stephen b. Elkins and who
was recently baptized Catholic. was married
yesterday morning in st. Patrick's Cathedral
20 Mr.. Edwin e. Bruner OF this city. The bride
has been practical Catholic only short
time. aithouRhit has been reported again and
again that she was baptized in the faith
when an infant by pious nursery maid. The
truth is that the bride Of yesterday was bap-
tized by the Rev. Neil N. McKinnon Of the So
ciety OF Jesus. rector OF St. Lawrenoe's Church.
this city. o short time before mis- transfer from
st. Francis Xavier's Church In West Sixteenth
street TO his present charge. which occurred a
couple OF months ago. Curiosity to see Car
dinal perform q marriage ceremony filled the
pswsin the Cathedral yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
The vauaev,.l, C!ub,- rrogrammr.

Some OF the prog anime OF the Vaudeville
Clubs opening perf0l nance AZ the Metropolis
tan Opera House on -,oy. ~ was announced
last night, Among the attractions which have
been engaged are: Starcadi, the leading
dancer Of AbGey's "Ameriea. tho Tehsg4ma
from the Trocadero. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
A On. Ratio War Above .Ae Harlem.

There seems to be Q fair prospect OF fight
north OF tho Harlem River between the stand
ard and Central Gas Light com panies. For
years the Central has had q monopoly up
there, and charged Sl60 o thousand feet.
while the price on Manhattan Island has been
only 81 20, After battle In the courts the
STANDARD has secured leave to lay It's pipes
canvass. Offering gas at 81. 70. The Central
has made q corresponding reduction. and
cases where customers will pay every week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Aliens Complaint AEs,iust the CordaEe Fec
Henry Allen of Henry Allen h Co..

Henry Allen of Henry Allen Il Co.. the com
plainant against the managers Of the National
Cordags Company. and Lawyers John Vincent
and C. r Brush. called upon District Attorney
Nlcoll yesterday. and had talk With him
about Mr.. Aliens com plaint. with view to
Grand Jury. 1t may b. ready to submit to the
ordinary Grand Jury. or 1t m ay be reserved for
the extraordinary Grand Jury Of the Oyer and
Monday OF December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17

While Freida RapDahund Was Trying Il
Tako the Pistol from Him.

Tako tho Pistol from Him.
Crazed with pain due to heart disease
William Albert Bea, the 18-year-old son OF
John Bea. manufacturer OF horse collars In
Newark killed himself yesterday in spite Of
the efforts Of the servant. Freida Rappahund.
to prevent him. When he got his fathers re.
yolvor she grappled with him and tried to
take the pistol away
He fired two shots while she was struggling
with him. The first cut o groove across his
scalp. and the second entered the head. HO
fell to the floor dead
DIR. J. A. Quinn nRs. who was called to the
house. said that In addition to having heart
covered from an attack OF grip two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
4. N. Jordan Sails for Europe.

Mr.. Conrad N Jordan. Assistant Treasurer in
charge OF the Sub-Treasury. sailed in the
steamship Berlin yesterday for Liverpool, He
will be gone only three weeks. and. as his dep
uty. Mr. Muhlemap. said. he will give most of
his time to recreation. Incidentally he will
don. MIR, Jordan IL interested in the suit as a
former President Of the Western National
with tho present management OF the bank.
II 10 personal matter of Mr.. Jordan,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
The weAtheY.

The moderate cold wave felt in all the Atlantic
States yesterday 1t is likely TO be slightly colder in
this neighborhood this morning and then to grow
gradually warmer.
The weather was generally clear over the country
yesterday except for light falling over the North
west States
The day Was fair In this city lowest ooiAl tsmpera
28a highest 4os; average humidity. ST per cent?
wind southwest 70 northwss. average velocity ~ mss
an hour. highest 80 milsA
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in THE sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
New Corporations.

ALBANY. Nov. 1o.-TheSs companies have
been Incorporated:
The American Rye and Bourbon Company, to buy
and sell vines and spirts az whOssale " Brooklyn;
capital $50 600 Directors: Catherine Gallagher, he
bseeA W, jennings and Hannah }. sheridan OF Brook
The Pack Prsss to conduct printing and publishing
bnsihets in New fork eIyi capital $4,000 Dgest9rs
YVTk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
VIII vaeeIu.,s ,h. Ms..epr.r Roys.

James Kelly. 81 years old. who lives In I56th
street. Morrsania. was removed from his
home to the Reception Hospital on Wednes-
day suffering with small pox. Kelly roomed
the disease on Nov. g.
The fascinating corps OF tho Health Depart
ment 10 making arrangements to vaccinate
the district messenger boys and the employ
Sss OF the elevated railroads.