davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
IsLIP GUARDED BY DETECTIVES.
Ono HIT by Bullet While In Chase OF Bur
ginrs-The Black sioop Again Seen.

Ono HIT by Bullet While In Chase OF Bur-
Einrs-The Black sioop Again Seen.
IsLIP, Sept. 27.-The wealthy residents of
Islip and Oakdale are very much wrought up
over the numerous burglaries there. and many
OF them have hired private watchmen and
Pjnkerton detectives to protect their homes
from the marauders. There are more than q
dozen Pinkerton men In Islip and half that
number In Oakdale. At the latter place W. X.
Vanderbilt has three detectives guarding his
summer residence.
The burglars attempted to get into the rail-
road station at Oakdale last night. The sta
ton is protected by II burglar ALARM which
went off when the robbers Attempted to force
who slept overhead. was aroused. He grabbed
Ills revolver and ran down stairs but was too
late to get a shot at them. as they had fed.
A Pinkerton detective who was near the sta
revolver at them. The robbers returned the
0re, and q bullet struck the detective In the
breast. 4 thick hook In the detective's pocket
atopped the bullet aud saved his lie, The
tective for moment. and the robbers disap-
pesred in q wood before he recovered,
Tho authorities arc convinced That the
burglarles are committed by gang gang OF four
tho bay on Monday: Word has Just been
brought to Islip that a. sloop answer.
ing the descr iption OF tho ate craft
had anchored In cove thee miles east u
The Long Island Railroad Company sent out
orders to all station agents to-day to hire
wstchmen TO guard the stations at night. 0r.
to leave no valuable freight In the freight
houses over night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Heideibrrg'a KuowledGs or tho Law

John Il. Collins and Ernest jennings Greene.
who are accused OF stealing about $4,000
from Reirhard. siedenburg 4 Co. OF rs Cotton
Exchange building. were arraigned for exam
inatlon at the Tombs Police Court yesterday
Detective Heidelberg asked for an adjourn
ment until Friday Robert L. Turk. counse l
for Greene, said that the case should 60 on ac-
cording to law
Law" exclaimed Detective Heidelberg.
What do you know about law2 The Judge
says that this case II going over until Friday
and you have nothing to say about It,"
As Nj. GLeene's counsel l think / have"
replied Mr.. Turk.
When I get through with these fellows
they won't need any lawyer" Heidelberg went
on. meyer read ~ lay .book.abut know
Justice Martin granted the adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
EpIsCoPALIAxs IN CONVENTION.
Tho Address OF Bishop Potter the Feature
OF tho First Days Session.

Tho Address OF Bishop Potter the Feature
OF the First Days Session.
The one hundred and tenth annual Conven.
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Of tho
Diocese Of New York was opened yesterday
morning in the Church Of the Holy Trinity
Madison avenue and Forty second street. with
services conducted By Bishop Potter. the Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix OF Trinity. and the Rev. DR.;
Fairban. the warden OF st. Stephens Of An
Mandate. In his address to the Convention
Bishop Potter gave especial praise to the arch
deacons OF the diocese. He advocated the ap-
preparation Of at least $3.50 for each OF the
four archdeaconrlos outside Of New York to
cover tho travelling expenses OF the arch
deacons.
The Bishop suggested that there should be
redistribution OF the State into six. instead OF
five. diooeses. He said the work in the diocese
OF New York was largely in this city. where the
forces OF God and the forces Of he'll are
massed." He said that the methods Of the
Church in working for the good OF all sorts
sns ss addsd sf
iaf 1it sa hAf But no!thsf PRAYER look
pulpit nor pastoral call IN Fifh avenue It
social forces. the Bishop said this: Il do not
affirm that there may not be in current de-
scrlptions OF our present social situation
much exnggeration; but l do affirm that the
blood OF Jesus Christ is tho one cement that
can bind together human hearts and lives. and
that il even such motley conglQmerate as q
declaration that it would be we'll for all men
to follow the example Of the Man Of Nazareth.
it Is time that you and beg IN to do so!'
munion was celebrated by the Bishop who
then Introduced the Right Rev. Dxoni-
The latter. In full canonicals OF mis- order. ex-
pressed in English hIs ncasuGre e, and thanks
Among tho lay depnties were: Cornelius
Vanderbilt. J. Pierpont MoEgap. Col. Yen
Rensselaer, Cruger. s., T. Nash; George Nee.
Hugh N Camr. and Joseph W. Harper.
In the evening the delegates attended re-
troduced to the Arch bishop Of Zante.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

The Morgan line steamship Algiers which
was lent to Health Officer jenkins by Mr. G. p.
Huntington to carry food supplies to the
yellow fever sufferers at Brunswick. Ga. aud
which Ia now lying In Erie Basin. Brooklyn, ia
being RAPIDLY fitted up for her voyage. DR.. A.
n. Bell. editor OF the Sdnitay.dn. and former
Els services to Health Officer Jenkins. He will
accompany the expedition as the medical
officer in charge.
The Agiers will he ready to receive cargo
when sufficient is collected. She will dock at
the foot Of Market street. The following gem
tlemen will act us u committes to receive sub
scrlptlons:. John A. Mccall. President Of the
New York Life Insurance Company; James II.
Parker. President Of the United States Nation
nj Bank: A. r. Chisholm. 81 Broadway: Mr.
Brock way OF the Ashland House: W g, Pratt.
Mills building. Harry Dun Wiman will act al
agent at the dock to receive the supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment Nlieh
rightly used. The rhany, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds. best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efcctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
THE WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY EAIG.
A Plsbaid Mare and Small CoIored hoy
Figure In Exciting Episode.

A Pisbaid Mare and Small Colored hoy
Figure In an Exciting Episode.
The Draw Winds and the gray sky chilled the
Westchester county fair Yesterday. and sent
hundreds Of visitors home early Those who
remained wore overcoats and warm wraps.
There were but few Incidents to record outs
side of the horse exhibit. The most amusing
thing In fact. seemed to he on the. dividing
line between the horse exhibit and the rest OF
4 plebald mare escaped from her stable and
set out to see the fair. With an amiable snort
she trottted over the ground until she came to
hi6ited. Here she stopped to take look at
tho pictures Of the lucky boy. While she was
and well behaved; But the crowd was, impo-
with great dignity. toward u try;yer-luek- ia
dies nG 9snts GSS.n
direction. Several big men stood In her path
and waved their arms excitedly until she was
within u few feet OF them, when they Owed out
' When she reached the Booth a crowd witch
was gathered there scampered In terror The
mare gave one glance at the layout, snort TED
lawn. Women screamed. children went into
conyulsions. and brave men heroically tried
mare actually grew frightened There p no
telling. what might have happened ~ little
colored boy hadn't run out OF the stable and
0' "WS Sos thers"
=, Tho mare stopped, and began to eat grass
ah me ld ihs little e9y came Sp seized her Dill
Ia the G hors uss sxSibit Sr H. Tsylors bay
Esldins Carlyle yoP h tht blue Ribbon for the
grst prize ~ the, ladies' slngle.trap class. and
Mr. G. &. Bates, Jr.'s, snowstorm won the hrpt
lac po2 OSs soSSs Gs.a III fsaSs
won hrst prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
MANHATTAN DAY COMMITTEE
Mayor GIiroy Names era Citizens to Have
Charge OF the Cele bration.

Mayor GIiroy Names Se7 Citizens to Have
Charge of the Ccle bration.
The biggest OF all big days at the Worlds
Fair. Mayor 6ilroy has determined. shall be
the day that New York city spreads herself
The day selected is Oct. 81. the anniversary Of
the dedication Of the New York State building
on the Fair grounds.
Mayor Gilroy made public yesterday. after q
consultation with Gen. Horace Porter. the
names Of the committee OF citizens he has
selected to have charge Of the details OF prepa-
ration. Each OF the gentlemen chosen has
been requested to attend meeting of the
committee to be held next Monday at noon in
the governors Room ut the City Hall. Follow
ing is the list of the committee. There are 227
names:
,onn j.: Y Arnold, DAME, appsssn " ) Anafs~s !
S,nssaso BotIa, JoIn BistIoT; i. Bfssa $otnei:a;
ss dnn s fGGsr
%1% & RrH.s HtHss Ss4s:
ard sSi' John Sn hs 'jaGG
Glars " Bourke Cochran. James NJ on.tabe.
Ssa,s f%Isn Cooper. SI%fsF Joseph toae
GIss hnw s".n G GslS
@efs'S R'nss
Gsn'I fis p1.hbs 9'
liam R. Grace Hugh j. Grant. Henry NJ God.
% s' ut. fssd rn5n S" .s;r.y
Franklin Edison. simon N. Ehrlich. joel b. Erhardt.
fG' a1a.
Rowland; Henry Gsntz, Benjamin $ HenninE. John d.
si"is sssss t.
b. Hyde. r. 4. Noorrdy. Jordan L Mott. j. V. Miller,
A%fqssnd Js%ssS Mssn s aiilsi a. n Sea.o n
john keppsr. John ". Keller. John KING John Ken.
neay Edward J. King Jr, Napo con lie brun Ferd,.
bury lanEdon. Seth Low. John A. Mccall David Nc.
ton y. Motley; Levi r Morton. D. o. Mills George u
McCaferty De Lancsy Ncoi. k"her, b. Mooney. ',has
4 osnan Herman oelrchs, Oswald otiendor,er.5 .. j.
PgPsr hilbert sSpf 2 sa,sr Gs
Josiah Porter J. H. Parker T. c. Plat Henry Porter
Henry D. Purroy. A. NJ Palmer: Joseph Pulitzer ames
Phyfe James A rnndsrford Lee Phillips, Wheeler J..
Rockefeller. Th.odors Roosevelt Daniel Il. Rollins,
Horace Russell. Enhu Root J. Edward simmons. Au
stewart Jesse selirtnnp Tonn II sta1in Frapc ims
neil Freasricf Sny,ho Lou,s y SchnItze, AdSinN
Tiomsss sloan. clarence renee A. .0 SEWARD Ed% Sn
T. schoheid. Ambrose snow, H.. MoK. Twombiy,
samuel sloan James W. Tanpin. John sloan. Frank
smith Fred D. Tappsn. William /. strong Evan
thomas. Charles smith Charles ]. Tihany. Frank
X. stnres. John Boyd Thatcher. George vail Alfred
bis, william l.. Vanderbilt. Louis Wndmulrr. w g.
Whinsy; Andrew. White. Charles 9. wilson Charlrs
g: Wahle JI Horace WHITE; David We'll Seward
william Wills. ,, Brisbin Walker: James G Wallace, o.
!. Cockey. Paul Dana, James 4: Dsering Philip Kosen.
helm. Fosdham Norris. Richard A. Cunningham Meyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
HoosrER Dhr Ar THB FAR


Helped Keep Ht In orsoN
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Gov. Matthew's proph-
ecy that he would be followed into the Fair By
10000 OF tho people OF his State was not far
wrong. One train load after another arrived
In the city last night and to-day from all
parts Of Indiana. and all the excursionists
made bee line for the Fair 1t was almost .
perfect autumn day.
Ex-Presldent Harrison played q heroic part
In the Indiana celebration. While the exer-
cisas ut the State building were In progress
the crowd became unmaneGeable. Many
women screamed. and three, who were stand
ing close to the speakers, tainted. A panic was
threatened Mr. Harrison was speaking at
the time. but raising his voice SO that all In
the assemblaGe could hear him he called on
the crowd to move back. Then hurrying to
the edge OF the platform he reached over and
caught q fainting woman. Gov. Matthews
came to his aid. and tho woman was carried
inside the building. where she soon revived.
Mounting a chair tho ex-president shouted to
the throng that IL NJ ust be still IL 1t would pre-
wi When . the worst of tho threatened trouble
but 1t was frequently Interrupted by confusion
in the audience.
Indiana succeeded too well IN drawing .
81 Indianss leading citizens. rode proudly, into
building. The arrival OF Mr.. Harrison and
Gov Matthews was the first event OF the pro-
gramme. Coy. Matthews made the first adj
dress and Mr. Harrison was the next speaker.
His address was short He began by ex-
tor Voorhees,, and Richard W. Thompson were
not present. He made some complimentary
remarks about Chicago. but added that In
Worlds Fair city for her prize fighters or her
train robbers.
James Whitcomb Riley and tho Iowa and
Fort Wayne bands filed the programme.
Following the formal exercises. a reception
was held. Tonight all assem- bled In the
Grand Court to see the pyrotechnic display.
The programme was q very elaborate one. and
walking.
The number OF paid admissions to-day was
1lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
EIm,ra Resorma,ory Investigation.

ELMIRA. Sept. 27.-The Elmira Reformatory
Investigating committee met at the institution
at q O'Clock this morning. Nothing has as yet
been heard from Mr.. Litchfed. tho third paem-
Der OF the committee. DIR. Wey, President OF
the Board Of Managers. said the Board did not
desire counsel to appear as, such before the
OF Elmhu would be present TO suggest ques-
lions the Judge Gilbert should ask witnesses
on behalf OF the Board Of Managers, Judge
Gilbert. therefore. will alone conduct the eX-
animation Of Witnesses on both sides. and will
receive suggestions as to IA line Of questioning
on eit her side.
Both sides were requested to have some wit
nesses ready TO testify at the next meeting
Of the ,committee. The committee then ad-
journed until Saturday. Oct. z. at - A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

dance dancer ss The Ir at q placing pSDus,,
sssdsni e ssn ssspT or YEARS ess 0sSn
cept Of late a. stockvslI's. but 0hsrle, Froh,
m ntt fnd AZ Hayman are TO establish one
Chicago MANAGER. had spells Of hard fare and
Eiadly through all and Sdi had Rsif 70
ssss %s,s2 WITH e.. T hs,$s
The LySoum stock company,is still in Chicago,
T hS On TSU u t. ss6
hind ne" nnlntetrgptedly IN chicago ali sum
SSon " next month. fhs company teionsing 70
bSsSn nsrS psss VIII H Frossten
I wss n 69sn DSrioTmsd IN ASerIss
International copyrisht. it Is open to free use
f hSre and q success 10 Boston would be fol
ct L that was made last season in the case d
a nnns asr tHnsneseGtcd The
bashsse msttsr e ihCaaH o. tns eompsraSes
bu % Firth as ssD i sns Aua nSaT' p b
bid to az The psy or was not
very prosperous In London last summon. ar
IN sq acbsS Tny bat has 4isHs
beautiful production OF The Foresters." It
pas not yet been decided what Will follow the
Itliputtans at Niblo hut tho chances are that
Oinf." romantic specta cular play well known
on the German stage, but new to this country.
VIII be given BY AN Engl sh- spea King pany.
The future OF this old playhouse still hangs in
the BALANCE, its new managers having aban-
uoned their intention Of deyoting 1t to German
hts 1t for spectacular repres entations. and in
the event Of tho success of Olaf" other
pieces OF similar nature will follow. Another
playhouse. which has past fully as glorious
and future even more uncertain and shaky
than that OF Niblo's. T. tho Academy OF Music.
from which Tho Black Crook" was with
drawn on Saturday. 1t was announced some
time ago that America" the Chicago spec
facie would be seen Mt this house some time
in the fall but that engagement seems to have
fallen through. and for the present the Acad-
envy will remain dark and empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
DIsTURBED THE MATINEE.
A Drunken woinan's Freak at the 'Jerssy
tJty Academy Of Music.

Lizzie Donnelly. who has no home and no
other occupation than drinking. created a
sensation In the Jersey City Academy OF Music
at the matinee yesterday afternoon. 1t was
toward the end Of the last act OF % Bells"
when Lizzie, who was drunk. as usual. made
her way into the theatre and down the centre
aisle toward the front. There was no seat
vacant, SO Lizzie sat down on Tnpan,s
tracted the attention OF everybody In the
theatre. The performance was stopped for
few minutes. while an attache Of tho house
escorted Lizzie 10 the door. She protested
vigorously, put was ignominiously elected.
Lizzie stood outside until the show was over
and watched for the woman whom she blamed
for her eviction. Az soon AS she appeared
screamed and ran around into Warren street.
certain footsteps would permit. A crowd OF
two or three hundred people watched tk the
Policeman Braunwald caught her. and with
the assistance Of another policeman escorted
her io ia. First pruuinct police station. where
elIC WA l..H' vi ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
wisconsin Centra, omeiaI. In Control.

MILWAUKEE Sept. 27.-The Wisconsin Gen.
trail took up its headquarters here yesterday.
and General Manager Henry W. Whitcomb is
sued his first general order as follows:
In accordance with general order No. ]. issusd BY
Edwin II. Abbot. President. dated Sept. 20. 1898 I
have assumed the office of general manager of thess
companies, and under order or tho United States
Court will at ~ clock midday take possession Of
their railroads and property. which will hereafter be
operated under tue existing rules anu regulations II
they are changed or abrogated The following ap.
pontuent are madei
J. b. CBvapangh, general freight agent at Chicago
james &. Pond, general passenger agent at Chicago
Hawn. superintendent of transportatIon at
Chicago.
Robert B. Twcedy. chief engineer at Milwaukee
James McNaughton superintendent OF motive POW or
at Waukesha.
Samuel II. Ainsley was appointed general
Railroad. and Is charged with ali matters Of
operation thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
New York and the world. Fair.

ALBANY. Sept Pillow. Flower has received
the following letter from II. N. Higinbotham.
President OF the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton:
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. ExTcuTIvz Dk.i
PARrhksT. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. 1903
Hon. RoaeeH r. toeu GorsrnOr If hep York. 4Rdny N r.
Sir, By direction aud behalf OF tue management
OF tho Worlds Columbian Exposition am delegated to
express its appreciation OF the personal and Official in
terest taken by yourself and the representative OF the
State OF New York In the Expedition That this inter
est succeeded IN evokng the active and intelligent
operation OF tho citi2ens OF common wealth Is
clearly exenpiihed in the creditable display OF
hibts Ads by thn citizens Of New York. and By the
fact that upon New YORK day the cooperation OF tho
citizens OF New York gave 10 the Exposition an attend
ance greater by many thousands than We have had
any other Monday since the opening Of The Exposition
srhson.
Moreover the Board OF Worlds Fair Managers OF your
common wealth has a. all times afforded the manage
ment OF the Exposition most generous aud hearty as
stance and debt OF gratitude II due them for their
zeal and earnrstness at many stages of the Exposition
season For all the IN atoms OF patriotic inter
est in this nai!ona, undertaking which tho manage
ment has experienced Mt the hands OF yourself and the
members OF the Board OF Worlds Fair Managers Of your
stale beg TO assure you that the people OF Chicago
and the state OF Illinois are deeply grateful
with ASSURANCES OF most distinguished consideration
and regard am with respect your Obedient servant.
II. n. HIGIhBUIHAN, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
OMaiiey Wants to buy the Crescent Csty
Club for the Big Eight.

PITTsBUEGH, Sept. 27.-Edward Rain. Jr.. Of
New Orleans WAS in Pittsburgh to-day. Mr..
Rain says that Dominlck O'Muley. the owner
OF the Columbian Athletic Club at Roby. Ind.
is negotiating for the purchase Of the arena Of
leans: In the event Of his getting It. he 10
certain or bringing or the Corbett- Mitchell
him that the Coney Island people are fearful
Gov; Flower will stop the fight u an attempt ID
made to bring 1t Off in their club house,
O'MaIley prOmises $40. 600 for the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
On. Ansr aya,ua BILE DsrelIst.

The lumbsr-laden derelict schooner Annie
g. Conant. which has been drifting In the track
Of west bound steamships for several weeks.
was passed by the steamship Vega on Monday.
About thirty miles west Of the derellet the
Vega spoke the ocean tug Argus q PhIladel
phia. hunting for the C9aant' The yegs's
mantle bearings. aud the tug steamed away In
search o. her, She IL worth with her cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Frank Farrell and James Conroy were re-
manded at the Yorkvils Police Court yesterday
on charge OF highway robbery. James Dom
lon of 1921 East Twenty eighth street Gays that
they robbed him on Monday night at First
avenue and Thirty-frst street while he was on
his way from the Thirty fourth street Ferry.
After being robbed he fingered In the noiRh-
borhood, hoping TO see the thieves again. He
found the prisoners In q saloon on Tuesday
nihtG and had Policeman Hughes arrest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
BOSTON AND ALBASY.
The Stockholders Authorize n New bond
Issue OF $1,000 900.

Boston. Sept. 27.-At the annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Boston aud Albany
Railroad Company to-day the directors were
reelected 1t was voted to Issue bonds, to an
amount not exceeding S5.000.O0O. at such
time and in such manner as the directors may
deem for the best interest Of the company.
tors. OF the proposed new issue Of IL bonds.
S2.O0O.OO0 will be used to retire $1,000 900
bonds maturing Feb. 10. 1895. and 1t is esti-
struction account between Boston and Spring
0al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Detective Sergeant Heidelberg Of Inspector
Byrnes's staff is looking for his cousin. VIM.
De Wolf OF 80 Penn avenue. Pittsburgh man
ager OF the J. NJ. Gusky Clothing Company.
He came to this city three weeks ago to pur-
chase goods for tho firm. OF which his sister Is
friends or relatives since Sept. IL. He was
formerly In business in Providence; and De-
tectiye Sergeant Heidelberg thinks he may be
found In that city suffering from mental trou-
BILE due to the cares OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

GUTHRIE. o. r.. Sept. u John Nesbit yes,
terday died near Perry from injuries received
In mysterious manner. He was undoubted.
ly murdered. and II is believed that n strange
woman seen with him had hand In It. An
unknown man. aged about ~. was found dead
near Wakoma with bullet In his head. vii,
liam Barnes and II. V. Johnson were yesterday
robblng people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Tne rmehbure wan Acc I.-ur Sew noua.

BosToS, Sept, 27.-At tho annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF tho Fitchburg Railroad
Company to-day the present directors were re-
elected. but the vacancy caused by the death
OF Mr.. Ames was not filed. 1t was voted to
authorize the issue from to tims OF bonds to
aggregate So. 5000 The issue Is to he ap-
piled to the rounding OF the ionting debt
funding the Boston. Barre. and Gardner Com
panys bonds already matured: also for reir-
Ing 1000 seven per cent. bonds maturing
next spring. making total requirements
S2.3OO,0O0 This will leave S2OO.OOO available
for equipment and other purposes.
The directors reelected President ii. s. Marcy
and the other executive officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Herrmanns Theatre which has been occu-
pied since the beginning Of this week by the
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb variety company was
closed yesterday. The variety company was
not q success, There 10 nothing booked for
Herrmanns between now and Oct 8. when
Richard Mansfield will appear there.