davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
SETH Low IN X YN.
A slim Conference or HE Admirers at the Cri-
serion Theatre.

serion Theatre.
Not moro than fifty or sixty persons responded
to the call recently sent out for a conference of
Brooklyn citizens desiring to bring about the
nomination and election Of tho Hon. Seth Low
tcrion Theatre last night. and almost half Of
these had signed the call. Not q single one of
the active Republican leaders was on hand.
John X. Crcevey presided. and numerous
speeches were made eulogizing Mr.. Low and
singing him out as the ideal candidate for tho
Maynralty. These resolutions were offered by
James Mckeen and RdoD,ed:
Rrsoited. That Mr.. Lows exp Renee In municipal
ONCE. his familiarity with the new charter. incident
work OF framing it; his vigorous manhood, his intel.
lcctual equipment and his unble .nished character
To inausurate the n;w municipal aim'ni.tra.ion.
k'soited. That in our Judgment a large majority Of
the people OF Brooklyn earnestly d. sire that Mr. Low
shall he Mayor. and We Will ha.l with satisfaction an
OF Opportunity to have IL demonstrated at tho polls that
our judgment in this regard is well founded.
I.ssolred, That the Chairman OF tuis conference and
nifty o, hi citiz-nI to be appointed by him, having
power to Increase their number. be n committee
Charged with the duty II promoting at such tim, aud
III such manner rs they may think most efnca"iOuS
the candidacy and election OF Mr. Low ami OF such
other municipal AMI county officers ~ will assure
IN harmonious and .hhcient administrator. And such
committee are requested 10 cnd"aror 70 bring about
h union ~ NIL persons and ORGANIZATIONS who. how
ever diTerins or other political questions, desir, such
Lows declared purpose and ny his past ro. ord.
Mr.. McKeen rather surprised his small audi
encc by first declaring that nat onal issues
should be kept out OF the municipal campaign.
and then announcing that they could not under
any circumstances support any man who voted
for Bryan.
The Chairman was directed In making mp his
ali the political partles and from eli sections Of
The Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
BORN ON THE EMPIRE STATE.
Net . Woman Would Help Porter Cauty A.
tend Little Miss Harmony Mother.

Net q Woman Would Help Porter Cauty Al
tend Little Miss Harmou.s Mother.
SYRACUSE, June 3o.-Just after tho EmpirO'
stale' Express, west bound, passed PouShkseDs
se this morning ono passenger, q closely gSfed
lady. became I'll and spoke to a lady who sat
me- her. That lady called the porter, who
happened to be ]. c.. Canty, q colored boy with
aspirations and the advantage Of a years study
of medicine. He Immediately made q trip
through The car. speaking hurriedly to each Of
the women passengers. but every female pas
eenGer refused to go TO the aid Of q sister in dis
trcss. There was no doctor on the train So,
four trainmen were summoned who carried the,
veilcd lady on an improv Ised stretcher into the
vacant staterOotn OF tho adjoining Wagner PAL
ACC car.
In lhc stateroom ~ the Wagner car, with
Only the young coloret porter In attendance, b
girl baby was born. Not O woman volunteered
TO receive the unfortunate mite OF humanity.
II was the black porter WHO arrayed the infanh
pOriZed from the contents OF the yelled lady's
handbag. 1t was the porter who arranged pill
lows beneath the head of the infants mother
ant mace her Is comfortable as the cxigencieA
OF The ease would allow. -
y telegram was thrown from the train. and
when Albany Was reached a doctor, engaged by
the J.-iAnld Official. 81 that city, came aboard
end relieved the porter OF hs responsibility.
Another telegram was sent 10 Utica and the
mother OF the sick woman. with other rela-
tives, was at the station when the Empire drew
In. When she saw her daughter borne from
the train on a stretcher she fell in a faint.
Mother ami child were taken to the homo OF
their Utica relatives, and are doing we'll. The
her unusual entry into this vale Of tears. ThO
mothers name is Mrs. +. A.. Harmon. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
HIGH KICKING IN FIFTH Avenue.
An Alleged Actress Arrested for Dancing In
Front OF the Hotel NetherIaud.

An Alleged Actress Arrested for Dancing In
Front OF the Hotel NetherInud.
A young woman in her niGhtgown and with
shoes united drow a crowd in front OF the Hotel
Netherland Mt 10 O'Clock last night by high
kicking. which revealed 10 the onlookers that
she had left her stockings at home. She was a
little unsteady in her gait and q trife muddled
In her speech. Park Policeman McKenna ar
rested her and took her to the East Sixty.seven'h
street station.
She said that she ives Lillian Mayer. An ao-
tress. and that she was stopping at the Morton
for her just as she was about to 20 to bed. and
that she merely stopped TO nut on her shoes and
then went out driving with them. They shook"
her at Fifth avenue and Fitty-ninth street. and.
as she WAS feeling rather good, she thought
she would have a dance in the street 10 let OFF
she had been recently doing detective work for
the snake Hill Pcnitentiary in Jersey City. and
she had alto been a bicycle cop mt Bayonne. Sho
was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
WAS ANNIE FRITZ A SUICIDE,

supposed 20 Have Thrown Herself Under an
Elevated Railroad Trnin.
Tho woman who was killed at tho Lafayette
avenue station of the Kings County Elevated
Railroad. In Brooklyn. on Tuesday night. has
| cen identified as Mrs. Annie Firth. aged 20
years. who had a furnished room at FOG Floyd
street. and was employed as a servant during
the day AT 40 Vernon avenue. She was mar
couple went to live with tina husbands mother
In Myrtle avenue. All three soon went 10 Tall.
man. in Rocklnnd county. 10 live. hut four
months ago the wife returned alone to brooklyn.
She found II hard work to 81 ,ort herself. and
IN. fact that shr had recently been despondent
and had threatened TO kill herself has strength
cned The theory that she threw herself in 'front.'
or IA train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
wBYLER's PRoNUNoIAMENro.

spaniards Think ne Ousht to Address suoh
Talk TO the Cubaus Instead or to Thorn.
HAVANA. June 30. via Key west-Gen. woy-
ler's declaration ut Santiago de Cuba that he
was bringing peace or wal" has caused an UNI
favorablei impression among the spaniards thore.
who say that such language might better DO
addressed to Calixto Garcia or ouintin Banderas
than Ia loyal Spanish subjects"
In Havana tho report 10 reiterated that Gen.
Weyler has been recalled. but that the Govern.
mcnt has granted him o short extension of time
on the island to see what ho can accomplish In
his campaign In cast Cuba.
Gen. CaliIto Garcia has attacked and cap
tured q large Spanish convoy near Gibara.
In P,inar del Ri4 province the Spaniards have
been defeated In several engagements at Monte
Iirado and many prisoners were taken BY the
In Havana province the Insurgents, under
Juan Delgado. took possession on Monday OF tho
wagon road from Managua to Havana, putting
to ti<ht n Spanish guerrilla force and later do
ieating a strong Spanish column which came to
In Matansas an enlargement has taken place
court and the Spanish column OF Gen. Mol ma.
Alter heavy firing the insurgents retired with
about thirty dead. Gen. Molina pursuei them,
but half a mile from the place OF the fight he
met another band Of Dubans under Jone Matilde
and K. Aguila and was Obliged to retire to
Limonar. In the. first engagement he lost
Inc military commander in the city OF Matan-
Eas has asked for endorsements from Havana
because large insurgent forces are on the noun
tain FL Pan and threaten to attack tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Supreme Court Justice Carrot J. Garretson
and Miss Sarah Wilson were married at noon
yesterday at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whit
ney, 100 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. Only tho
immediate relatives OF the couple were present
The bride is "a daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Van Siclen Wilson OF Seneca county, N.
Y. On their return from n European trip JUS
tice Garrctsun and his bride will make their
home at Elmhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Il. 8. DILLAWAY KILLS HIMSELF.
A Weil-kuown Maasachu.etts Touns Man
Takes His Own Life.

Takes His Own Life.
BosToN. June 3o.-Alvan S. Dillaway. son Of
President c. o. l. Dillaway OF tho Mechanics
National Bank, committed suicide at his home,
80 King street. Dorchester. yesterday by taking
a dose OF morphine. Young Dillaway was
brought up in Dorchester. At one time he was
Major OF the English High School Regiment,
and in competitive examination he secured an
appointment to West Point Military Academy
from the Ninth Congress- district, hut he did not
complete the course there. lie WAS expelled
because OF an affair of honor with another man.
which In no way decreased his popularity.
On Monday evening the young man was about
tho house as usual and seemed in the best of
spirits. but abont 3 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon The family physician was Summoned IN
haste. He found the young man suffering from
sell. administered poison. All efforts to revive
him proved %fruitiess and he died late in tho
afternoon. No reason can be given for tho
young mans action. The circum stances OF his
death were kept secret until the medical exami.
ner made his report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
A ct. Leu.. nanL DeeIares . Large D.y,as.a.

sT. LOUIS, June 3O.-A st. Louis bank has
broken all records by declaring a dividend equal
to 40 per cent. per annum on it's capital stock
The German-American Bank today sent
Directors had declared a semi-annual divi.
dend of 20 per cent. out OF the hanks earn
tai is $3.50, 600. with a permanent surplus OF
$3.50 600. and $50, 600 in profits will DO paid
over the counters to-day. Heretofore the in
dends OF 10 per cent. The Officers to-day de-
clared that n tho present. business continues
they see no reason why the bank should not pay
40 per cont. annual diYidends right along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
shot HIS vito ana Iuimsslr.

s%oMERvILLE. Mass. June 3O.-Robert Shaw.
aged 90. living on Evergreen avenue, In tho
Winter Hill district. shot his wife three times
tonight, fred one shot at his daughter. which
just grazed her neck, and then turning the re-
volyer on himself put a bullet into his neck.
Both man and wife are now at the Somerville
Hospital. and there Is very little chance of the
recovery OF either. The man had been drinking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

a Subpoena server or Chairman QuiGE's seIec-
tion Turned Down by the District Attorney.

y HunpUNHu StTNtF OT NhnFTWhn UHIBHNn yNTfC.
tion Turned Down by the District Attorney.
District Attorney Olcott refused yesterday to
permit John Floods name TO go on the June pay
role. Flood is a Fourth district Republican. ono
Of Leader Collins's adhercnts. lie went into tho
District Attorneys Office on Juue l and said
that he was ready 10 work as II subpoena server.
II WAS SAID yesterday that he explained that
Chairman QUigE had told him to go to work,
and that his salary would be- all right. District
yesterday and he declined 10 talk about the
case. CHIEF Clerk Unger said that the trouble
was that by an oversight Flood had failed to
pass Mr.. Olcott's civil service examination for
the place. and that in consequence the District
Attorney did not feel that he could permit him
10 draw salary. Mr.. Unger hadn't heard that
Mr.. 0lcott was put ont because he hadn't been
consulted by Chairman Quigg about Floods ap-
pOintment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
ENDED THEIR LIVES TOGETHER.

Mother and Daughter C"nmit Suicide Tn Thair
Homo In Kentucky.
OwENsBoRo. KY, Juno 30.-Mra- Pauline
Widmer. aged 80 years. and hor daughter
Pauline, aged 20. were found dead this morning
by neighbors, who suspected something was
wrong whom tho family was not sstir at tho
usual hour. Both had died by drinking carbolic
acid. They had dressed and prepared for death.
The daughter left a note saying that her mother
was too good to her. The Widmers had no rela-
tivcs here. hut 1t ID stated Mira. Widmer had IA
brothor. DE-. Hlngler. OF Paterson. \. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
a Mumminea FALCON from kr,p,.

Capt. James Altman OF the British steamship
Bretwalda, which arrived last night from Phila-
deIphia, brings a mummihed falcon and a petri.
fled loaf OF bread containing rodents. The relics
are from the catacomb at Assawan, Egypt. Mr..
s. Cummings, an American shipping man, gave
them TO Capt. Altman To present to the Metro
pOlitAn Museum OF Art Just before the Bret
walda sailed from Alexandria, Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Simon Ingess. % years old, a Russian painter
who resided in Brownsville, East Brooklyn.
committed suicide yesterday by hanging him
self In a new building at s64 Boulevard, where
he was employed. He was subject to epilepsy,
which often rendered him unit Tor work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

A. M-2:IO. 20 Cherry street, damage S5j $40,
lei Hud on street. J. steinhari. damage 5000 p,iH.
8iT Vest Twenty mt street, damage s.; 1905. W
GOeruk street. tainage S7b; 3O4 East Flfty-ninth
street. D. Lynch. damage $40.
y. M.-iH;35. | West Eighty.nrst street. damage
500; A:lS, II Nassau street, George Cutler. damage
$40. $3.50, cas- Monroe street, Charles Harper. damage
80: 5.lO. 10 Do Voc street. George Purdy, damage
900; SGD, 2iS East SlNtirih street, NJ. CRskell,
damage, 500; $40. hUl Western boulevard, damage
%; 1000. 3lS West Twenty hrst streat, LoulS
Sclran, damage O.. 900; 1913, 2lID Second avenue.
u. Elaum, damage 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
DROWNED rRru ~ SAVE 4 BoI.
. Colored Man In Boston I.aaes MS Life IN
irving 10 RrscMe "a sILnnsrr. -.

BosroS. June 3O.-John F. Evans. rolored. Of
this city. gave his life this aftcrHoo, In the vain
effort to save a white boy. n stranger to him.
from drowning. The hoy, with two OF three
companions, probably street urchins. was bath
ing in the Charles River. near Cottage Farm.
lie got beyond his depth and called TO Evans.
who happened To he BASS inR, TO save him.
Evans jumped in without hesitation. but,
when ho reached tho struggling lad. was so
tempered by his clothing shat man and boy
went down together. Evans's body was recov-
cred tonight. but that Of the hoy could not bS
found. Evans was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Dead with . Rope Around Mis- Neck.

TARRYTowN. june 3O.-James johnson, a
trackwOlkrr. found the body OF a man in tho
Hudson River one mile north Of Tarrytown this
lad hecn in the " ter about forty.oighL hours.
In Ole OF tho mans pockets was round "a note
book with the name James Merriam In II. In The
dear James. John. and SteI hen" This wa.
signed: James Meridian. $50 East Forty.f rst
attract"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Mr.. Bryan Talking silver ON His Wa West.

CHEYENNE. Wy. June 30.-Wilism Jennings
Bryan arrived here this morning on his way
West, and was met at tho depot by hundreds OF
citizens, headed by the city band. Associate
Judge 8. T.. Corn introduced Mr.. Bryan as tho
leader of the people. Mr.. Bryan spoke for twenty
minutes. He referred TO the money question as
a teeter. When one end goes up the other end
goes down; He told his hearers that tho cause
stronger. Then he shook hands with all OF the
numerous crowd before the train pulled out for
the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
FOR NUMBERING MS VIE.
Tho Trial or Young BenhAm BeEins in Earnest
at Batavia.

BATAVIA, Juno 3O.-The Benham wife-murder
trial began in real earnest this morning at 10
o'clock. The jury was completed late yesterday
afternoon, and District Attorney Kenehck Of
Buffalo began his opening spcech for the prosecu-
tion tho first thing to-day. He said that Benham
had treated his wife harshly. and had frequently
expressed a desire to be rid OF her. He had paid
he suddenly became very devoted and insisted
upon being her only nurse, On the night of Mrs.
Benhsm's death Benham had given, her q mix
afterward she was dead. Several witnesses
were called by the prosecution, but none of
them was very important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Commerce Improves at Bangor. Me.

BANGOR. Me-, June 30.-Four largo ocean
going steamships have loaded at Bangor 30 far
this season. and more are coming. three having
been chartered within a week. The Bangor
Board OF Trade has begun TO move in the matter
of harhor improvements for this port. Congress
will DO asked for a special appropriation for this
uuFDOSc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
A shoemaLsr Kills Himself.

Daniel Haag. q Bavarian shoemaker. 90 years
old. was found dead yesterday in his shop, In
the basement at $50 West Forty-ninth street.
with his throat out from ear to ear. In his
right hand was a shoemaker's knife. His half.
wltted son William was sitting near the body
when a visitor entered. He was locked up as a
witness. The suicide lost q favorite daughter
reOently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
TO Care TOR the Grave or L,uoo,n,s Mother.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 3O.-Rcpresentatives
OF tho Grand Army. the Loyal Legion, the sons
OF Veterans. the Order of Lincoln and Woman's
ernor and formed the Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Memorial Association. tho object being to caro-
coin. who is buried In Spencer county. Gov.
Mount was elected President of the association.
Books will be opened for a popular subscription
To tho fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
President Eaurs win Visit Russia.

PARIS. June 3o.-It is officially announced that
President Faure will visit Russia some time
within tho second fortnight OF August. The
Chamber OF Deputies will vote an extra credit to
cover the expenses of his journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
NO CANNING IN MONTANA.

a BtFinEent Law Against AL eambinG DANES
Coca Into Effect To-day.
HELENA. Mon, June 30.-After midnight to-
night legalized gambling in Montana will be-
como a memory. as the law passed by tho last
Legislature prohibiting games .: ,hRnrc will 90
come effective on July l. Tho law Ia very sweep
ing, and includes every form Uf gambling and
game OF chance down to private c..d parties
where prizes are given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
HASTINGS WILL CASE.

II u uottIed BY COnprOmIso hHeF Four HeaFa
In Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 3O.-The Hastings will
case. after four years In court, has tten ended
nv compromise. Mrs. Viola Keller. who claimed
10 he tho wife OF the old millionaire, -~rrelving
$l2. 500. Judge Hastings left 5000, 900 10 Ms
young second wife and the bulk OF his 81, OOO,-
900 estate to his daughter. Mrs. Catherwooi
and her children. Mrs. Kellar claimed q con.
tract marriage but hor proofs were weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

HAMBURG, juno 30.-The Egyptian eye disease
has become prevalent here and is rapidly spread
ing among the children of the city In conse-
qcnce OF the extreme heat and drought. II Is
tho intention TO close the schools until December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
MORPHINE DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE
?. H. Boeridke's Fourth Attempt to Take IN
Life W1a Successful. tS

N BRANCH, N. j.. June 3O.-F. L. Boerickos
representing Boericke & Tafel. homeopathic
pharmacist, of las Grand street, Now York,
committed suicide in Kolb's Hotel last night
by hanging. His body WIS not found until noon
to-day. Boericke, before adjusting the moose
cut q cash in his right wrist with a razor. .asEs
In his pocket. addressed to his wife, waaz .
letter written in German, stating that he had.
made three attemp:s at suicide and failed. 70,
also toli Of the attempts to take his life by hang
ing. which proved Isuccessful. The reason<zase-
signed for killing himself was his love for NOR
pi,. ne. The letter was written on June 30ss
Boericle was about IS years old and leave Q
widow and two children. a@E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

ERIE, Pa. Juno 3O.-The affairs of the failed
Keystone National Bank grow more compli-
Gated, and tho continued absence of the cashier.
+. N. Lamb, with reports Of irregularities. give
in worry bad shape. The directors have caused
all the late deposits made in the bank to DO re-
lIiHnad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

daughter OF the late James Briggs OF Cincinnati,
was married in this city to-day to Major A. j. q.
Wrench OF tho Royal Welsh Fusiliers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Conlln yIslts the TenaerIoln.

Chief of Police Conlin visited Capt. Chapman's
precinct last evening and watched the Broadway
crowd for an hour. He told the reporters that
his visit had no Significance. He didn't see
Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

The most delightful railroad ride in the world ia up
the Hudson River and through the Mohawk Valley on
the New York Central. SEQ the half.fare Fourth OF
July excunaions 70 Niagara Falls, the Thousand
Islands. and the Adirondack Mountains. only SIO
from New York to ChAutAuQuA and return.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
JoTTINGs AB0UT TOWN.

Gardner D. Matthews OF the firm OF A. u, Matthews
4 Sons salts for Europe to-day IN the steamer Nor
MAMMA Of tine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Line.
Mrs, Emil l.. Boa, wife OF the manager at this port
of the Humburg. American steamshIp line. and her
son, Herbert Allan Boas, will sail for Europe to-day
ON the NOrmAnniu,
The citizens linz ot Troy steamers has issued lists
OF routes for summer tours az reduced rates 10 Sara
tOga, Lake George. Lake Oh Inplaiu, Green Noun
tains. tie AdlrOndarks. Montreal, aud all resorts
reached by the Delaware nj Hudson and Fitchburg
railroads and their connections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Go 20 Cleveland by new afternoon train OF New
York Central. Leave Grand Central station $500
7. NJ. arrive Cleveland 7ilb next morning. Entire
day for business. Returning. leave Cleveland 500
\. H., a.soSe New York 1895 next morninS.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

LEROY MY, June 3O.-Dr, AS Rogers, a prom.
inent physician and surgeon OF Genesee coun-
ty, committed suicide to-day at his Office in his
residence In Pavilion ny putting "A bullet through
his brain. He died instantly. He was 81 years
ct age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
IRBY 70 RUN A
south Caroiina's Ex-senator t." Eater the Lists
AGninNt McI.nurin.

COLUMBIA. s. c., June 30.-Ex-Senator John
L. NJ. Irby, who did not run for reelection last
year because the Ti'lman forces were against
him, has decided. after having n conference here
with John Gary Evans, who has recently ro-
turned from q visit to Senator 1illman In WASH
inRton, to mako the race for the Senate in tho
primaries. The campaign will open on next Mon
day. Irby was State Chairman and organizer Of
Tillman's forces In 1890. Ho announces his
determination to-day. saying ho was running on
n straight i" tariff for revenue only" platform,
and would make 1t hot for Senator McLaurin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Republican Clubs to Convene In This City On
Aug. Do.

LONG BRANCH. Juno 3o.-At an adjourned
meeting OF tho New York State League of Ro-
publican Clubs at Branchport to-day Alfred Il.
Ommen of 100 Broadway was elected Secretary
TO succeed George X. Manchester, resigned.
city on Aug. % and %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Premium ON Gold In Mexico.


MExIro CRY, June 3o.-Gold sold at 1l2 peF
cent. here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

North Shore Limited-New York Central's morning
train TO Chicago. Leave Grand Central Station 1000,
arrive Buffalo $40 y. NJ, Chicago next norninE -
$500, by Michigan Central.-Adu.