davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

nreoklyn single Takers First Agree to Keep
Clear OF the World Fund.

0rooklyn Single Takers First Agree to Keep
Clear or the World Fund.
Tho Single Tax Club of Brooklyn met at the
club rooms, 1883 Bedford avenue, last night to
devise ways and means Of erecting q memorial
to the late Horny George. In doing 90 the mem.
bers positively declined to have anything to do
with the Worlds Henry George fund or TO DO
connected with it in any way. 1t was denounced
In unmeasured terms as an advertising scheme
and likened to tho Children's Fresh Air Fund,
which paraded tho poverty and misery of tho
east side In order to sell a newspaper. There
was not q voice raised in favor of the World
fund.
John Filmer presided. Secretary Aitkon ad.
vocated tho holding OF a meeting in tho Acad.
envy of Music to raire SUI INSCRIPTIONS. He wished,
he said. to sec q building erected that would
draw together those who sympathized with tho
work of Henry George. Al. Boulton suggested
that Col. Sim would probably give the use of
the Montauk Theatre free on some Sunday
night. DR.. McGlynn and Mr.. Herne of tho
Shore Acres company might be the speakers.
DIR. Leverson suggested that Congress be asked
to grant q Generals pension to Mrs. George, on
the ground that her husband gave to the coun.
try. through tho Congregational Record. PRO
lection and Free Trade" The position of Mrs.
George. he thought. ought to be their first con.
sideration. 1t was decided to drop this sueges-
ton. as 1t was believed the proceeds of Georges
unhnished work would leave Mrs. George indie
pendent.
The idea most favored was to erect a memorial
hall. where the followers of George could meet
without being controlled by any one.
John McKechnie moved that a hall DO erected
BY a cooperative movement. the shares TO no
moved that a committee OF not less than ten be
appointed to deyise ways and means of erecting
a memorial hall in Brooklyn. the committee to
report the result TO a meeting 10 DO called later,
This resolution was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
A $4,000 riaB IN noBokEM.
Mrs eroenserE's Custsuer wanted Woo'ien
Drawsrn-Hs Kuscks over = BiEhtea Lamp.

mrs. GroenserE's Customer vyartsd Woohen
DrawsrH-Ho Knscks over . LiEhted Lamp
While Ms. Mary Greenbors, wife OF Harris
Ureenbcrg, was attending her husbands second
hand clothing store on the first floor OF the tene-
ment house Mt 1913 Newark street, Hoboken,
ABOUT o:dO O'Clock last evening, n young man
ohtcreu and said he wanted to buy a pair OF
urn"ers. Mrs. Greenberg showed him q pair OF
cotton drawers, but ho said no wanted woollen
ones. She then climbed upon a chair with her
BACK toward the customer to reach q box OF
woollen goods from n shelf. Her ten-year-old
son, Charles, saw the man reach over the coun-
Ter Tor nm ovcrcoat and knock down one OF tho
lighted lamps.
The Limp exploded and in an instant the store
was In flames. As the lamp fell tho man ran
out Mrs. Grecnberg told her boy TO take care
OF MS 3'year.old sister willis she saved what
money abe had. They had barely escaped when
the ,na,nes shot out through the. doorway be-
nlna unefn. GrcenberR was in this city puyine
The flames spread to 36l. 1896. and $50. all of
Wnlcn. WIN t e exception OF JOB, are nour-Story
trame tenement houses. Twenty families lived
there. -Four policemen ran through the apart
ments and drove tho inmates out. Tho hre made
~ way SO rapidly that before the %tlreinen arrived
Ing to the bad condition Of the street, the fire.
men en- were res, greatly hampered In their ,S ,nr
layed the fremen fully half an hour. All four
houses were Quilted. Tho loss. including, the
efects OF the tenants, 10 estimated at about
$4,000. Many Of the homeless families were
taken In by ncighbors, and those who had no
friends to care for them were provided for by
Poormaster Barck,
,Tha police arrested Gustav A. Erne. 80 years
3D. GId, Of a. Manhsttan syenue, Jersey City ~
caused the fire. Charlie Greenberg said he was
positive that Erno WAS the man, but Mrs. Green,
berg could not identify him. The police held
Erne for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
oARRIxo1ox.s B1ACxMA11 CASE.
Miss staushoid Apologies to the Noble Lore.
but 10 Held for Trial.

atAo hpOtoBtkoo TO tho NoDIO nSOf0s
but 10 Held for Trial.
Special Gable Despateh to TIE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The woman who was Ar
rested yesterday upon q charge of bIackmail at
the instance Of Lord Darlington. was arraigned
in the Westminster Police Court to-day, and
formally committed for trial at Old Bailey.
She gave her name as Florence Stansfeld and
her address as st. Johns Wood. She 10 SO
years old and OF distinguished appearance.
The detective who arrested Miss Stansfeld
testified that she made q statement to him that
che had known a man under the assumed name
of Lloyd for twenty years. Before Lloyd left
her and disappeared he had promised her go. 900.
She believed that Lloyd was really Lord Car
rington. Whom the charge made against her was
read. tho detective said. she wanted to see Lord
Darlington. saying that II any mistake had been
made 1t had been ommitte by his lordship's
friends.. To-day; however. when Lord CARING.
ton confronted her, he denied having ever senn
as to his identity and apologized for II. but an
ex-detective. WIFI warned her in May to cease
sending libellouB letters to Lord Darlington, ties.
titled that she had said to him that she had paid
a man to write the letters, and that she would
soc Mr.. Labouchere and get him to publish tho
whole affair in Truth. The repetition of this
threat caused laughter In court.
already apologized to Lord Archibald Campbell
for making what she called o mistake regarding
The magistrate said hat he could not
settle such a case summarily and 1t must 60 10
trial. Tho prisoner was committed for trial in
the Old Bailey Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
oAFEs IN FRoHMAN,s rHEArREs.
The Manager GoinE to Try to Get the Present
Law Changed.

The Manager GoinE to Try to Gel the Present
Law Changed.
Cherries Frohmsn announced yesterday his
intention Of applying for music hall licenses in
addition to tho regular theatrical licenses for
the Empire. the Knickerbocker, the Garrick.
and the Garden theatres In order that cafes
may be established in these places for tho beno-
ut Of tho audiences. Mr.. Frohman's intention
was dependent on Magistrate Motifs decision
in tho case OF Oscar Hammerstein. Whom the
Magistrate decided yesterday against Mr.. Ham,
merstein. Mr.. Frohman decided to wait before
making application for his licenses, as the latest
decision makes 1t illegal to sell liquor during
thu, performance of dramatic turns IN music
halls.
y shall now wait."Mr Frohman said last
night. until 1t 10 possible to get the law against
the sale of liquor In theatres repea lod, and
propose TO do all ] can to get n Reasonable law
on the subject. Am determined to establish
cafes II possible in my theatres for the benefit OF
my patrons. Mr.. Maurice Grau Is anxious 10 do
the same thing at the Metropolitan Opera House,
and he will work with mo in tho matter. /
shall, OF course. have nothing to do with tho
conduct OF these bars. hut will put them into the
care OF proper caterers. But Mr.. Grau and I are
convenience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
NAT GOODWIN AND M,LELLAx.
a Legal Survey or Pauline HALLS Husbands
Asscts-He sues the Actor.

a Legal Survey or Pauline HaIrs Musband's
Asscts-He sue, the Actor.
Nat Goodwin. the actor, was examined as q
witness, In the City Court yesterday in supple
mentary proceedings brought by tho Gillen
Printing and Publishing Company on a judg-
ment for $1,000 against George b. Mcclellan.
husband Of Pauline Hall. Tho work on tho
claim was done while Mcclellan was on the road
wiA iAs "ife's company. 1t was thought that
Goodwin could tell something about Mr.. Nc
l.eilan d ass"tS.
MI Goodwin testified that he had accepted a
proposition ot Mcclellan last season to tour
Goodwin In tho Prisoner Of Xenda" in Aus
irhlia. Goodwin was 10 hlvo 90 per cent. OF the
gr IS receipts, and he said III ri n result OF the
nf rhEEeitrn' Mcclellan owes him $4,000.
J0sepi ). JOrutn.. once director OF The Ca
slhO, testified inht Mcclellan told him that he
htI lost 100000 ON the Australian engagement
ofGo2Iwin and Maxine Elliott. heLellan also
shil that he could have paid the udgm In
SUI, but that lie woultn't pay IT,. Mcclellan,
siid the witness, druW n salary Of $3.50 u week
from the Casino. but did nothing for IL except
n.rnNG good cigars and loll about the dressing
rooms.
PHperS we're served last night on Mr.. Goodwin
IN n suit which Mir. Mcclellan has begun for an
alleged. breach of contract b. the terms of
"hirh Mr.. Mcclellan wnS 10 nave managed Mr..
Goodwin this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
HICCoUGaED FOR FIVE DAYS.
The victim o Salesman Disinherited FER Marry
ing . Poor Girl.

~ oeA - Nte3AA4h y =
Ing . POor Girl.
Morris silverstone. a clothing salesman, As
years old, of 426 East Eighty-sixth street, is un.
der treatment in the Presbyterian Hospital for
a protracted attack of hiccoughs. He has been
an invalid three years. and has been stricken
four times with paralysis. On Sunday he began
to hiccough, and the attack became 80 violent
that his wife called in DR.. Neugrushel of 10Y
East Eighty-sixth street. The doctor prescribed
for him.. but the hiccoughs continued. The
patient has been reduced to a skeleton. Yestcr-
day he was removed to the hospital. where this
hiccoughs were stopped last night.
Mrs. Silvcrstone says that her husband is q
brother OF a wealthy clothier Mt 90 Park row,
but was disinhcrited five years ago for marry
ing her because she was n poor girl. She says
that she is equally unfortunate with her own
family, which cast her off for marrying q man
more than double her own age. She Is 81 years
old. The couple have three children. the eldest
4 years old. the youngest 3 months. The
family is in arrears for rent and about to be dis
possessed. Mrs. Silverstone says her husbands
share IN his fathers estate would have been
$iO,O 900 he'd he selected a wife in accordance
with his people s tastes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

The ..X Raj" Trolley Victim Gets That Amount
fer HIs Injuries.

The ..X Ray " Trolley Victim Gets That Amount
fer HIa Injuries.
Nine-year-old Martin Hutchinson obtained q
verdict OF So, 500 in his suit against the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. last night, for injuries re-
ceived by being dropped from an Atlantic ave.
nue. car on Christmas Day, 1895. The boy was
subjected to An examination in the court room
on Wednesday by means of the X rays and the
microscope, but the expert surgeons who ap-
peHred for the company wore unable TO testify
that the boy had not mot with tho injuries no
complained Of. Dr.. GeorGe b. Fowler and DR..
William II. Norton agreed that the fluoroscope
was not always trustworthy.
When tho verdict was announced LAWYER
Solcy for the defendant asked to have il set
aside as excessive. Justice Jesse johnson will
give a hearing on this motion noxt Tuesday.
This was tho second trial of the case. At the
first trial tho jury disagreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
WONDERFUL IN EFFECT
Was Not Able L Work-A Scrofulous
Trouble and Its Unpleasant Effects
Undressing Statements.

Interesting Statements.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-"My husband has
been suffering with stomach trouble for
some time, and has been so bad he could
not work. He has been taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and it has relieved him Won
derfuily. He has also taken it for scrofu-
lous humor and has been cured. He now
has none of the eruptions which formerly
troubled him." Mrs. j. ii. EDWARDS, so
Edinburgh Street.
ONEONTA, n. W have been a
sufferer with kidney disease for many years
and found no relief until l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which produced the
desired effect. 1t also cured me of a bad
case of salt rheum. I always keep Hoods
Sarsaparilla in the house and believe IL to
be tho best medicine i ever used" Mrs.
ELI BLANCHARD.
MlLLERTON, y. " When our daugh-
ter was recovering from severe illness
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla helped her very much.
She gained in weight very rapidly" Mrs.
II. WooDING, boz 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
srEAMBoAr ULSTER SUNK.
Alown on the Rocks in the Hudson. Relov
Cornwall. and a Hole steve In Iaer Bottom.

Blown on the Rocks In the Hudson. Below
Cornwall. and "A Hole stove In Her Bottsn.
WEST POINT. Nov. 1.-THE steamboat Ulster,
which plies between New York city and SAUCER
ties. ran on tho rocks at Butter Hill. Just below
Cornwall, last night at about IL o'clock. This
morning her stern was submerged In the water
With her bow on the rocks. She has since
slipped off the rocks and sunk In about thirty
feet of water. She is . freight and passenger
Steamboat. and was heavily loaded with freight.
She carried fifteen passengers. all of WHOM were
gotten of in safety. They were taken to Corn
wall and continued their Journey BY rail. The
Ulster left New York at about7 o'clock in the
evening". The night was very dark, and rain
was falling in torrents. When she reached
Haverstraw Bay a wind storm arose and blew
the river at the rate of about sixty miles
an hour. The pilot Rugged the west shore SO as
not TO get the fun force, of the gale. The river
was very rough. and when opposite Butter Hill
the Ulster wns blown on the rocky shore ana
passengers were In their borths Al the time, but
they were quickly aroused and were all gotten
on without much confession. Efforts will DO
made to raise the boat and recover the freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
HIGH WAVES IN THE SOUND.
Ocean TuEs Compelled to Seek heiter-sehoone
Ashore on Fishers Island.

AbuoFo ON Finnor'e hoInuo.
NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Nov. 12.-Scores Of YES
sells came into this port during last night to seek
shelter from tho fierce southeast gale which
swept across Long Island Sound. The ocean tugs
Robert Packer. Frederick Z. Ives, and Honey
brook found it impossible to continue with their
barges, and arc tied up here awaiting
moro favorable weather. After successfully
making her way up the coast from Darlen the
largo three-masted schooner Maud n. Dudley of
Bath. Capt. g. w. Oliver, missed her bearings
entering the Sound. and about 9 o'clock ran
upon the rocky peninsula at the eastern ex-
tremity of Fishers Island.
The vessel has several feet of water in her
hold, which washed aboard after she struck.
She 10 loaded with 100000 feet of yellow pine,
and was within twenty-five miles OF her desti.
nation. her cargo being consigned to H. L.. & A.
J. Dawley of Norwich. Tho Watch Hill life
savers wore notified OF tho schoonor's mishap,
and a boat was sent from the station carly this
porning. but their assistance was not needed.
Wrecker Scott Of this city went over to the
Dudley this morning and returned at noon,
Capt. Oliver accompanying him.
The Captain will await tho arrival of the
schooner's agent, Can't. Hinkley, and an attempt
will DO made tomorrow by tho wreckers to null
the Dudley out of her dangerous position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
STOLE MISS ARRIsoN,s HAIR.
The Trenton Poiico Believe That College Boys
Wore the vandnIs.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. l2.-Whilo Lottie Arri.
son, IL years old, WAS walking on Warren street
on Wednesday evening some person cut on n
braid of her hair. 1t was long and thick, and
was cut on twelve inches from the end.
The streets wero crowded with visitors 10 tho
hrenon's carnival. Iottie and her friend. Mary
H~olcombo. noticed that two or three Young men
followed them, apparently enlea yoring 10 gain
Their acquaintance. Lottia felt u tuKRiug At her
HAIR: hrt did not discover her lon, until 1h.
resehcd home, hall an hour later. She says she
Remembers Mat thc, ,younG men we've tliking
some visiting students stole the g.li's hair rs a
trophy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
WRECKED AT OCEAN CITY, ". ).
Schooner Matte u. Russell l.ost-Hsr Crow
Taken or by Liro Savers.

The three-mastcd schooner Matte d. Russell
Of Portland. Me-. bound. light, for Baltimore,
Ranlasrouni on tho outer bar, one mile of the
entrance TO Great Egg iIarbor Inlet. at 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning. A heavy west wind and tho
tide current ere too strong for the vessel to
withstand. Capt. ]. q. Drinkwater and his men
we're rescued by tho lifosavins crew Of Ocean
CITY, n: J,, after a b,ttlc OF several hours with
tho surf, which ran very heavy, but IL la pronn.
BILE that The schooner il n total ioss.
The tug North America arrived aL the bnr
from Delaware Break wator at | o'c!o, k, hut the
and beyond assistance. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
Ts Re,u.ure d. the Mutual reserve.

BOSTON, Nov. l2.-The receivers of the Bay
state Beneficiary Association tonight agreed to
a reinsurance Of the business in the Mutual Re-
serve Fund of New York, subject to the approval
Of tho INSURANCE commissioner and the condi.
There were several bids. There are about
10000 members and $40, 900, 900 of insurance in
force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
THE STATE WINS THE sUIE
Decision or Judge Coke In a Test Case Iuyoivin,
1000 Acre. or A~dirsndnck Lana.

1900 Acres or Adirondack Lands.
UTICA, Nov. 12.-Some time prior to 1895
large tracts of land in tho Adirondacks were
sold for taxes and purchased by tho State
Parties holding the land claimed that the tn.
SAFE was without authority OF law, or was ir.
come INTO legal possession of the same, In jan.
uary' lsS5, The Saranac Land and Timber Com
panS n.sah an action in tho United States Cir.
OF land ~ Franklin county. The case has since
bceh IN Litigation before Judge Coke, who 10.
Gay handed down his decision disnissing the
complaint with costs. The action was broupht
as a t9st suit. 1t Is understood that there are
lnyoled' and the decision is therefore an I'M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
rain or vaILyrle III. Raoiug Asain.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-the Field will say to-
morrow that 1t understands the racing cutter
Valkyrie ILL.,. which was defeated by the De-
fender in the races for tho America Cup. 10 to
be withdrsw n from tho market and prepared for
Riviera regattas under the direction of the orig.
inal syndicate which built her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Sir wilfrid Laurier
visited the Catholic University this morning.
The rector and faculties met him In the parlors,
and each of tho professors was introduced TO
him. He spoke OF his great interest in the
Catholic University, which is q source of pride
to all Catholics. and destined to be the foremost
buildings.
A formal reception. largely attended. was
given tonight ut his residence by Secretary
Prime Minister of Canada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

Comptroller Asbbel p. Fitch. Charles w. Day.
ton. who ran against him for Comptroller this
year. and Edwar c. Schaefcr were the hosts at
q dinner given last night at the Maintain Club.
m Oelrlchs might have been une OF tho
hosts mad not his guess regarding the res' II OF the
municipal election been better than those OF tho
others. SO Mr.; oolrichs was one .. lhe guests.
Comptroller Andrew II. Green aud Theodore
W. Myers, Complroller.elcc; Bird $. Color, and
Charles :. fairchild, defeated candidate for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
Ice Steps shipnents or Ruaaian Grain.
Special Gable Despatoh to TEE su

Special Gable Despatoh to THK SIM.
TAcANRoG. Nov. 12.-The weather in this part
of Russia has suddenly become very cold. and
navigation here and at other ports on the Sea of
Azov 10 being impeded seriously by ice. which
Is forming rapidly. The stoppaRe of navigation
will prevent the shipment of quantities Of grain
destined for European ports by way OF the Black
Sea and Mediterranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
The RussiAa sIini.tor ResIgns.

WARRINGTON, Nov. l2.-Mr. t.. do Kotzebue,
the Russian Minister to the United States. has
resigned his mission on account OF the i!l.health
OF h!s wife, which prevented her from living In
inns country. and notification has been received
~ the state Department that Count Cassini, the
russian N inister at pekin. has been transferred
to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
Floods In Spain.

Special Gable Desputoh 10 TIE suS.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE river Ebro has over
flowed Its banks, causing widespread damage in
tho province of Saragossa. In northeastern
Spain. Floods IN tho southwestern part of tho
country have stopped railway and telegraph
communication betwoen Alcantura and MalaRa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
The state rap,,.. to IS. .nDlel.a by April 1.

ALBANY, Nov. I9.-Tho southern approach 10
The Capitol buiidInG has bcun completed after
t~eniy'tour years ol interrupted work. Mr..
Aidriige. Superintendent Of PGhlic Works. said
/ hoo by Fen. | ami tho main approach on the
sds! oy April /. thus practically completing the
onl'dinE. Tine southern IOrliCo. just opened, 10
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
APEzTEe UIA COMING BAoK.
ne went to spain last January to Secure
Weyler's Removal

Special Gable Despatch to TEE Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Tho Marquis dc ApezteRuia,
chief Of the Spanish constitutional party in
Cuba, is booked to sail from Havre for New York
tomorrow on the General Transatlantic line
steamer La Champagne on his way to Havana.
The Marquis went TO Spain last January. and
it was then said that the object Of his visit was
to secure the removal of Weyler from the Cap
tain-Goneralship Of Cuba, and also to bring
about the recall Of Se6or Do Lone, the Spanish
Minister TO the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
OARLIsT RIFF ES SEIZED.

Throe Hundred Taken from . steamer by the
spnnish Police.
Special Gable Despafeh to THE SUE.
BARCELONA, Nov. 1.-the police Of this city
to-day seized on board the steamer st. Philippe.
from Antwerp. 300 rifes, which were consignod
to Carlists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
POLICE ~AUTO-DA-FE.
Connseated GsmbiaE Apparatus to no Burueo
on Monday.

on Monday.
roker tables and chips. poolroom blackboards,
ana gambling tools Of every kind and degree
nave accumulated. as the result of tho raids of
years In tho basement of Headquarters until
they threaten to crowd Property Clerk Har.
Tlott and his men out. He COMPLAINED to tho
poaru' ana now he Is to have room. Under the
me presence OF the Chief of the department and
Inc Chiof has fixed Monday for the remop
ana Iolico Headquarters is praying for a cold
nay, Tor the stun goes into tho furnace, and
PoISr ihiPs make a mighty hot fire when poured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
HAS SPAIN FOUND Il 1oAN7
A Report in Lenden That Somebody will Len,
uer On5, 500, 900.

SvscfdI Gable Dssratch 10 THE Sur.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mail says that
Ernest T. Hooley. the English promoter and
fnancier. has made an offer to Spain to raise for
her n loan Of about $17, SOC. 900. tho security to
be on the lines Of the old quicksilver loan. The
Spanish Government will consider tho proposal
on Nov. 1s. 1t is understood that the rate of
interest suggested is 4 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

UnsKcened service In tourIat sleeping cars, person.
ally conducted. via Chicago. Union Pacific and North
western line. Quick time, low rates, utmost comfort.
Tickets, sleeping car resery Ationk and full In Information
~ AoEthWeStorn line once. ass broadway, N.Y.-Gdv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

A middle.aged man shot himself in the head
just after midnight this morning In front OF 13l
Washington street. He Is dying In Hudson
Street Hospital. He was fairly well dressed.
There were no papers and no money In his
pockets.