davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
FLORENCE BLYTHE,S WEALTH.
She Will Probably Keep IL ALA Stay OF
ProceedinEB Granted.


SAN Francisco, July 7.-United States Judge
Morrow's decision declaring that Florence
Blythe-Hinckley is no longer owner of tho
Blythe block on Market street because of de-
fault In answering the cross-complaint of the
English heirs aroused much comment among
the lawyers to-day rs being In the nature of u
snap judgment. The facts wore presented to
Judge Morrow, and he agreed to reopen the
term OF the Circuit Court which closed ycster.
day, and granted a stay of proceedings until next
term. when the attorneys of Florence Blythe
declare that they will make a showing which
will throw the so-called English heirs out of
court.
1t Sc Ems that the service OF the subpoena
upon Florence Biythc by the attorney for tho
English heirs was defective. The clerk left tho
subpoena at a house in Oakland where Florence
had been staying. but not with any member OF
her family, so that, even under the Federal law,
this cannot he construed rs legal service. Flor.
enCe is willing to swear that she never received
this subpoena or knew OF its existence.
Her attorneys will put in proof 10 show that
the so.Called English Blylhcs are citizens OF Cal
itUrnin, and therefore have no more claim 20 20
outside the California courts than other citizens.
Good lawyers who have followed the matter say
there is no question that Judge Morrow will
throw tho English Blytbcs' case out OF court
when ii comes before hiEl again, which will thus
establish Florcncc's ownership of the valuable
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

LEARNED more about sea serpents some ton
years ago than ! ever knew before" announced
the man who always tells what kind OF whiskoy
he wants when he has occasion to use the article.
Il WAS not particularly busy that summer. so
a party OF us concluded to make u yachting
cruise down the Atlantic coast. the main object
being TO do some fishing in Florida waters. Our
crowd was not Only intelligent, but jolly. and
the way in which we stored In knowledge While
having fun was something to be envied. 1t was
about OF Old Point Comfort that we began 10
SEQ sea serpents. Ii was only n few days before
we came upon them In all styles. sizes, and
colors. Though they were not all of one brand
they had some things In common such as fam
Ing eyes. archo,t nccss. and black clippers.
"At first We made light OF them and used to
protest one to another that there was nothing
unusual in tho sight. But they grew more nu-
merous, and down about Cape Hatteras they
were thicker than ~seagulls. They had brilliant
Colors like tropical birds of plumagc, and we did
not sight one that was not gliding TOWARD us
with an open mouth like that of an alligator.
Something very like II reign OF terror was created
aboard. We shot serpents rs fast AS we could
load. but they only appeared to multiply In
number as well as flerceness. One evening We
were In despair and without hope till the young
doctor aboard induced us in turn. assuring us
that he would find a v way to dispense our horri.
BILE and relentless pursuers. For a day or two
We were all taking sedatiyes, but not another
serpent crossed our course"
"How did he do II 7"
Dumped all our wbiskey overheard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
BELLE FoURcuE BANK RoBBERs.
They Provo TO he tho EIole-iu-the-wan Gang
or Cattle Thieves.


CHEYENNE, wy, July 1.-The men who
"o 81, A. -
Fourche BANK last week nave been idenuhed
as tho Hole-in-the-Wal gang, which has terror
Tod central and northern WvomInr for over a
INou IN Wv - ~
year. Inc hoiolh-tne-"a gang Consists OF
about a dozen desperate characters who have
made thar rendezvous in an Isolated mart ~
-" INr",NH $3.50 -.
the ffed all country Johhsoh county, known
as tho Hole-in-the-W Wall. Cattle stealing has
been tho chief occupation of the outlaws. al.
though they have not scrupled at stealing
horses, saddles. guns, camp outfits, or any prop
ertv sasilv carried AWAY. Several murders ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
TEUTONIC AS A CRUISER.
BACH IN PORT AFTER SERVING
As 4 WARSHIP.
How the BiE Ocean Greyhound Was Converted
into an Armed Cruiser in Thirty Hours
Her sidcs Wore PIerced for the Rnpid. Flre

How the HiE Ocean Greyhound Was Converted
into an Armed Cruiser In Thirty Hours
Her sides Were Pierced for the Rapid.Flre
Guns sho Carried I'm the Naval Review.
Capt. J. c. Cameron OF the White Star liner
Teutonic, which arrived yesterday from Liver
pool and Queenstown, was jubilnnt over the
part his big ship played in the diamond jubilee
naval review ut Spithead on Juno 20. Tho Teu.
tonic was converted into an armed cruiser In
less than thirty hours, under supervision Of q
Government official from Portsmouth.
In tho crew OF the Tcutonic are ffty.six guards
Of the British Naval Reserve, in which Capt.
Cameron holds the rank OF Lieutenant. Each
was armed with q Martini-H Henry rife and q
cutlass when the ship anchored In Spithead.
There were also on tho Toutonic during the ro-
view twenty mercantile marine cadets from tho
schoolship Conway, and 100 boys, the sons Of
scamen, from the training ship 1ndefatigable,
with q band of thirty.four pieces.
Tho machinists and carpenters of tho White
Star limo were put to work Transforming the
Tcutonic into an armed cruiser the moment she
arrived at Liverpool on her last voyage from
mounted, were sleathed with f~our.inoh teak;
and q lot OF stanchions were set up between the
latter deck. Tho rails OF the ship were pierced
to give some Of the sixteen 4.7.inch rapid-fire
guns a chance to play.
Two Of these guns were mounted on the fore
castle head and two on the after turtleback.
The others were placed in various parts Of the
ship. Eight fonr.barrclled one-inch Nordenfeldts
were mounted on the saloon deck.
Among, the guests Of the ship. were Lord
Charles Beresford anu Lady Beresfori, and the
Earl and Countess of Lonsdaic. When they
boarded tho ship all tho ships company gath
cred ON the decks in their new uniforms and
%saluted.. When tho American linor New York
passed the Teutonic the band played the Star
Spangled, Banner" Yankee Doodle" and
Hail Columbia and every patriot on the New
York acknowledged the courtesy by cheers.
Capt. Cameron received a letter from Tho flag.
ship Royal Sovereign OF c division congratulate
Ing him on having the neatest merchant vessel
In the parade.
Among the Americans who were on tho Tou-
tonic were DIR, Chnuncey n. Depew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
SHOT FOR THE Fun or 1T.
a Philadelphia Lad wounds n Man with
Whom Hs Had Been Talking.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Lincoln McCullen,
Is years old, was arrested yesterday at his
home, 2l32 Morris street, on a charge of having
wantonly tirod a pistol at Il man last Monday.
Tho bullet struck his victim in the lett breast
just above the heart, and for a time his life
was despaircd Of. Now no il out of danger.
Young McCullcn and tho maj who was in
jurod, John Berry OF 2O2l Ward street, We're
Standing AZ tho corner OF Nineteenth and Milf
fin streets Monday afternoon. Thoy had spoken
TO each other, and Berry was about 10 turn
his pocket ana discharged it ut him. Then lie
ran away,
A. soon as tho bullet struck Berry he sank TO
the ground. Ho was removed TO the 81. Agnes
Hospital by the police patrol, anu in about an
hour the bullet was removed. When the boy
"Sdoh, just for the fun Of the thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
THE REV. S. II. CAMP pARAnrzED.
Pastor or Brookiyn's Unity Unitarian Church
Seriously Ill Mt Woodstock.

Tho Rev. Stephen II. Camp. who has been tho
pastor of the Unity Unitarian Church. In Gates
avenue and Irving place. Brooklyn. since 1868,
is seriously i'll at his summer home, known AZ
THE Pines" at Woodstock. Conn. He was
Frustrated with n stroke OF paralysis on Friday,
and on Sunday nr. Catlin, his family physician.
and his only son wcrc summoned to Woodstock.
niscouraging reports as To DIR. Camps conLi-
ton were received in Brooklyn yesterday. and it
Is said that the entire lower portion OF his body
is affected.
DR.. Camp was born IN Winstcd. Conn, about
sixty years ago. He served as n chaplain in a
colorcd regiment during the war, and for n few
years prior to going to Brooklyn had charge OF u
church in Toledo, U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

ALBANY, July z. - The amount appropri-
ated by tho last Legislature for educational
purposes. according to u bulletin on educational
legislation issued to-day by tho state Board of
Regents. was 80, 1854, 7OI. Bills providing for
appropriations TO the amount OF S597.4Ol failed
to become law. The appropriations made are
classified ms follows: For the state University
at tho Nashville Exposition $1,000, for state
schools at Cornell University fHl,i2s, for nor
schools S2ls $40, for the Department OF Public
Instruction. including Tho distribution OF the
Free School fund, Si.iH7,3Hl, for Libraries
State museums ga, $50. for extension work
$3.50, 900, for professional and school examine
lions S9l, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
LITTLE MONTE Carlo RA1DED.
Detectives and Two Ministers Find Everything
Quiet. but Two Men Arc Arrested.

Quiet. but Two Men Arc Arrested.
Little Monte Carlo. tho gambling establish
ment in West New York, was raided yesterday
afternoon by Court Constables Dewey and Ryan,
in company with the Rev. /. X. Gowan and tho
Rev. w. II. Ackert. The former is pastor of the
Grove Reformed Church. North Bergen, and the
latter is pastor of the West Hoboken Reformed
Church.
some one tipped Mr.. Gowan of on Monday
that the place was wide open and doing "A land
Office business. Mr.. Ackert Investigated in per.
son on Tuesday, and AT orcc noticed the County
Prosecutor and Judge Hudspcth. lie gave in.
structions for the raid to-day. ,.S' cohstables
and ministers went yesterday aft. moon to the
office Of Justice OF the Peace Young in Union
Hill. They drove 70 West New York in
n carriage, but were discovered by spies,
and when they arrived at the gambling
place il was quiet and orderly. The only per.
sons found were a negro porter and tho bar
keeper, named Charles Hoffman. Hoffman Is
the stepfather OF Freebooter RindernaGle, who
is row under sentence of one years imprison-
ment. for running a pool room in the same
building.
The porter was held in 81. 900 bail and Hoff.
man furnished $1,000 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
CamdsnNs Famous Industry Ruined.
ZION the Philadelphia Record.

Since the enforcement OF the law in New Jer-
sey requiring licenses for marriages. Camden is
no longer a Gretna Green for runaway couples,
and the change will DO a serious blow to the
ministers and hackmen. 1t is "A well-known
fact that for years several OF the towns clergy
men are credited with having made more money
by man ing couples that came over from Phila-
delphia and other parts of pennsylvania than
they have out of ali their other church work.
SO profitable had the industry become that
there was intense competition among the min.
listers, and for years most Of them have en-
ploycd runners % watch at the stations for
Incoming couples who looked ms though they
wanted to get MARI Il and steer them 10 tho
right parsonage. These runners worked on
commission. Most of the marrying ministers
employed cabmen. II the party could be In.
duCed TO ride the minister took half the cab fare
and tho driver kept the rest. Thus there IA
among the ministers, and many OF them will
have TO go out of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

From the Pubic Ledger.

Japan is a land without the domestic animals.
bly, in looking upon Japaneso lanlscai -. There
are no cOws-the Japanese neither drink milk
nor cat meat, There are but u few horses, and
foreigners. The freight cars in the city streets
are pulled and pushed by, coolies, and the pleas
dogs, and these are neither used MS watch dogs,
beasts Of burden, nor III hunting, except by for.
eignorS. There are no sheep in Japan. and wool
staples. There are no ~pigs-pork is an unknown
article OF diet. and lard IL not used In cooking.
Wild animals there are, however. and, In par
~ticular, bears OF an normous size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
HoyoRED o A RESCUE At SEA.
Capt. Rlnes Gets n Medal ana = Certificate for
saving ~. SaEaire Nen.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July I'm recognition Of
bravery in rescuing four of the survivors OF tho
Inflated steamship Vile de st. Nazaire. Capt.
George A. Rines of the schooner Hilda was pre-
sented tonight with a gold medal and a %certill-
cate OF honor. The emblcms were sent by tho
French Company Transatlantique. Tho presen-
tation took place at Capt. Rincs's home. 1927
Bank street, Arthur Robson. the steamship
agent, acting for the company. The medal is
about the size of n silver dollar. and is inscribed
.n French. The certificate OF honor is engraved,
and is signed by the President and Vicc.PrGsi.
dent of the company. The wreck Of the Vllle do
81. Nazaire took place or Cape Hhttcras at the
York to the West Indies. The four men res
cued by the Hllda were Captain. steward, doc
tor. and ono passenger. who were adrift In mid
ocean in q lifeboat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

ALBANY, July 7.-Gov. Black has approved q
resolution adopted by tho State Civil Service
Commission terminating on Sent. IS next all
existing merit lists which were obtained in re-
vising tho old eligible lists in accordance with
the new starchicss civil service law. Tho Gov
crnor has directed tho commission to hold ex-
aminations for merit SO that new merit lists,
covering every class OF position in the State
service. vii! he ready by Sept. Is for State Off
fitness. Candidates now on the merit list will
have TO take the new examination II they de-
sire TO be continued ms eligible candidates for
State appointments.
The commission has decided that State officials
must conduct their own examinations for fitness
where appointments are to he made from tho
present merit lists. The commission will not
hold any examinations for fitness at the request
OF appointing officers until after the new merit
lists 30 into operation on Sept. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
WANTED pINDICArIox, NOT MONEY.
Peters Won So. 900. but Al Hs Asks L. to
Get His Job again.

A suit of j. ii. Peters against Joseph Wolff
and Carl Clements to recover 5000 for defa-
nation of character was tried In the Circuit
Court in Jersey City before Judge Neyins yestor-
day. Peters.was employed for fourteen years
by the neutrality-suspicious. Steamship Com
pany as assistant superintendent at the docks
In Hoboken, until Nov, 4. 1896, when So 200
information furnished by Wolf and Clements,
longshoremen, Peters was discharged. He
the jury awarded him SIS, 900, the full amount ho
sued for. Peters does not expect to collect the
Judgment, but no thinks that now that HIS
character has been indicated, tho company
ought to relnstate him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
Gov. Black ana the Charges Against supcrln-
trndrnt EnstOn.

ALBANY. July 7.-Gov. Black and Lieut.. Gov.
Woodruff o.day further discussed the pending
charges against Superintendent Easton of the
State Department OF Public Buildings, and the
nature OF the report which they should adopt as
9 result Of their Investigation Of the changes.
Licut'Goy. Woodruff has not changed bis opin-
gun. that the charges against Mr.. Easton were
unfounded. The report of the Capitol trustees
OF the Assembly has time TO meet with the Gov
ernor and LleutenantGoverno and agree upon
the findings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
ASKS FOR DIvNING's PARDON.
Col. BreeLinridEs Pleads for the Negro who
Defended His Homo AkaInst a Mob.

LEXINGTON, KY, July Col. W. CT. Brock
inridgc, in u double'column editorial article In
his paper this morning, asks Acting Governor
Worthington to pardon the negro George Din.
ming immediately. Dining is tho man who
fired into and killed II member OF the mob which
WAS trying to arrive him from his home last
December in simpson county, and was sentenced
to seven years in the pcnitGntiary.
Col. breckenridge holds that "a negro's home Is
AS sacred as the home OF u millionaire, and that
negroes should be, encouraged TO protect their
homes against mOhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
SUING CoREr,s B0NDsMAN.
Proceedings Against tho surety In the Action
to Revoke n Club License.

TO Revoke n Tub LIcense.
ALBANY, July Estate superintendent of
Insurance Louis f.. Payn has been served with
a copy OF papers in an action brought by Henry
H.. Lyman, State Commissioner of Excise,
against the Gramercy Club of New York city
as principal and the Fidelity md Deposit Com
surety, to recover the penalty Of the 81 800
bond given upon tho issuance Of the liquor tax
certificate TO that club.
Tho Creamery Club Is tho name under which
the old 'Hayinsrket"' of New York uater
Corey's Newmarket, has recently been con.
dnctcd. Tho complaint alleges numerous
violations of the provisions OF tho Liquor Tax
law, whereby the surety upon the bond has be-
come liable. Tho GraInercy Is one OF the clubs
against which proceedings are being taken for
a revocation OF liquor tax certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
DTHl0.

BISsRLL. OF meningitis, at Mamaroneck, N. Y. %
Tuesday. July o. 1897. John n. Bissell.
Funeral from the residence OF his fatherinrlaw. the
Rev. II. II. Cole. 5ll North Broad st.. Elisabeth.
n. J., on Friday. July .. at 9 p. NJ.
ENNAN.-A Orange, y. J., on July 2. 1897.
Daniel. beloved husband of Honora and father OF
Rev. NJ. J. Brennan, aged 10 years.
Funeral wifi take place from ST. johns Church az
10 A. NJ, on Friday. July o. i Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
COCKS. Emily J. Thompson. wife of Z. L Cocks.
MD.
Funeral services at her late residence, l7e East
10th ST., on Friday evening. July Q, at 8 O'Clock.
Interment at woodlawn at convenience OF thu
family.
DAYIDSON.-In Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening, July
o. 1907, Emma, youngest daughter Of the late
Joseph Ashmead Davidson.
Funeral services win be held at her late residence.
2lO Dean ST.. Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon.
July =, At g. so O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers.
HEISDsMANN.-At his residence. ~ Sd av., on
July 7, DR.. Ferdinand Heindsmann, ST.. aged ~
years.
Notice OF funeral later.
HEI.LRRsON.-on Monday noon, after q severe ILL.,
ness. Margaretha. wife Of Chas. Hellerson.
Services at the house, 3l7 East bbth st.. on Thurs.
day. July +. at 3 o'clock In the evening. Interment
private. No flowers, San Francisco papers please
copy.
HCTCHINsOy. On July z. Edwin Hutchinson. aged
90 years. son Of Henry Hutchinson.
Funeral service at his late residence, ITO Prospect
plA'c Brooklyn, on July 3. at 8 7. N.
MACS.-on Wednesday. July 4, at his residence.
Nantucket. Mass. Nathaniel b, Macy, In his 5eth
year.
Nice EH. On Tuesday. July o. 1897. at his residence.
III 9Th ST.. Long Island City. Joseph MCGEE. aged
90 years.
Friends aud relatives invited to attend funeral from
st. Mary's Church on Thursday. July 3. attic A.
Nj. Intermcnt IN Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers.
WHIChT ON Wednesday, July z, 1897 Frederick
W. Wright, aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Friday evening. July O.. at 0
O'Clock. a, his late residence. 81 Forrest st.. Jersey
City.
TIVE KENsICo CONGRATULATIONS station. Har-
/ lam, Is.tr,.Is "A tnt,t,f. = rita frntn fha nFanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

n'snop Mcdonnell Of tho brooklyn Catholic
~. 'e'o' accompanied by the Rev. John i. Bar
a., 49, us secretary, sailed for Europe yesterday
- 'e 81 Paul, lie has no fixed plans for the
tour t Ius ~ Is understood that it WIN include a
back abouffn : rance and Spain. lie is expected
the srS OF ne vicar-Generals, will administer
selIs S ~ OF The diocese during Bishop McDon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
BABYLON SCARED BY A F1REBuG.
Buildings ON Three Farms Destroyed by Fire
within n Fortnight.

BABYLON, n. V, July Tho outbuildings
owned by Edwin I. Munci were destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss is about 81. 200. Tho
origin of the fire is unknown, hut the general
belief Is that it was the work of frebugs. Dur
ing the last fortnight the stables and carriage
well &. Rolston of the Farmers Loan aud Trust
Company and Banker Harry ]. Nicholas have
been DESTROYED by fire. Tho places are on the
same road, and each of The other fires started
at the same hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
July =.

S. T%eutonic, Cameron. Liverpool June 30 ana
Queenstown July 1.
IS Fulda, Pctsrmann. Genoa June "a, Naples a5ths
and Gibraltar 2Sth.
So Friedrich der Gross, -. Bremen.
IS Irraw add.e. Mcmillan Trinidad. "a
SIS Phoenix, Colbenson, Sanchez.
Ss Allegheny, Lowe. Kingston.
S. Yucatan, Reynolds. Havana
SIS Cicnfuegos, AstenZia, Newport News
IS Comanche, Pennington. Jacksonville.
SIS Leon, Lampe, Port Antonio.
SIS FL Monte, Parker, New Orleans.
IS Old Dominion, Brakeman, Richmond.
lFor later arrivals see First PageI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
DIR. COLE TO GET $1,000 Il FER.
Yonksrs CONGREGATION Fakes This Method TO
show lis Love Tor Its Pastor WING ResiEncd.

YoNKERs, July THE congregation of tho
First Reformed Church tonight ratified the ac.
ton OF the consistory in accepting the r%esigna-
ton of the Rev. DIR; David Cole, who has been
pastor OF he church for over thirty years. 1t
was voted 10 nay al 200 a year to him during his
life, tho same TO bo continued to Mrs. Cole in
case she survives him. The congregation cX-
tended "A call TO the ltCv. Thomas EdWlrd lngles
of BAyonne 10 suCCoeQ DE-. Cule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
FOURTM or JULY FIRES.
There We're "a or Them, but They Caused
Only 80. o Damage.

Fire Marshal Mitchell reported AZ the meeting
OF the Fire Commissioners yesterday that from
midnight Saturday until midnight Monday there
were eiEhty-ssvGn fires In the city.
OF This number ~sixly'Ono we're caused by the
use of fireworks. The total damage resulting
from the slxty-one tires was ~, 800, an amount,
Mr.. Mitchell said. much below that OF AAy re.
can't year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
MR.. RUDo1pn,s FUNERAL flashes
Wanted No R.iiaI"as service, ana asked That
His BODY lie Sot Put on Ice.

PORT CHESTER, July THE will of Reynold
J. Rudolph Of this village. who was drowned at
Rye Beach on Monday, was opened to-day, md,
owing to it's contents. the funeral arrangements
had to be changed. Mr.. Rudolph requested that
as soon as convenient after death. The will also
said: "Hold no religious IN over my re-
mains and do not allow me to be placed on Ice
The widow and family were much Chagrined
at tho request. II was decided to follow part of
his instructions. but to hold n private religious
service at the house on Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

S. Paris. from New York, at IS Southampton.
St Majestic, from New York. at Liverpool.
IS Ethiopia. from New York, at Glasgow.
So Lain. from New York, at Bremen.
SIS Cambrian. from New York, at London.
ss Amsterdam from New York. at Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
MARINE ~INTELLIGENOR

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THis DAT.
Sun rises. e. Az Sun sets... 2 81 Moonsets..11 81
HON wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 12 81 GOV. Isl'd. / 81 He'll Gate. SIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08
JONES CAUGHr IN the wooDs.
Accused or ASsauIting a Wonun-He Had
lren In MLdInE Thirty -sIH IIumra.

HIGHLAND FALLS. n. Y. July 7.-After thirty
six hours search by officers and citizens Edward
Jones, who is accused OF assaulting Anna Ter
w!lliger OF. Walden yesterday morning, and who
has since, been In hiding. was captured in the
was removed to Newburg jail and will DO ar
raigned on Friday; MiAs T0rwilIger was able
" return home to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-08

SIS ~Spnarndam. from Rotterdam for New York
SIS Trave. from Southampton for New York.
Sc Adriatic. from Liverpool for New York.