davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
EXPLOSIONS IN A SUBWAY.
six Man.Holo Covers Blown OG-Due to Eie'
tricity IEnitiug Gas.

six Man-Hole Covers Blown OG-Due to Eiec-
tricity lighting Gas.
A series of explosions in the electric subway
in Twenty.third street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. caused considerable excite.
ment and some damage at 7:15 o'clock yester-
day morning. A rumbling sound, not unlike
thunder, was succeeded by half a dozen muff1ed
reports In quick succession as six man-hole
covers were blown off. Several Of the covers
were broken and the cobblestones wero loosened
around them.
A new gas main Is being laid on the northern
side of the street, and the men at work were
badly frightened. Samuel Shield, o driver, who
had Just arrived with his cart to carry away
rubbish, was struck by one of the. covers. which
was blown twenty feet into the air, and thrown
back into the cart. His horse ran away, but he
stopped 1t after itrhad gone about a block. The
bottom of the cart was splintered and he was
badly cut.
A twelve.inch water main lies near the sub
way. 1t supplies fire hydrants chiefly, but has
also a four.inch branch into the Chelsea apart,
ment house. This was broken by the shock OF
the explosion. Water was shut off in the main
from Seventh to Ninth avenues within half an
hour, and the break was repaired during the
day.
The explosion was caused by the ignition
probably by a spark from one of electric light
wires, OF illuminating gas which had leaked into
the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
, FAIR.
Real Actresses OF tbs STACEY May he Seen OF
Even Heard In Wonderful Clothes.

Even Heard In Wonderful Clothes.
The small ballroom of the waIdorf-Astoria
shone last night with the combined splendor of
peroxide locks and electric lights. There was
about an equal number of each, 20 that the
effulgence was something remarkable. The oc-
casion was the opening of the fair which will
be continued in the interest of the Professional
Woman's League until midnight on Saturday.
The semi-editorial programme contains a pa.
thetic appeal to como one and all and shower
us with your gold" But even ut present the
small ballroom is u capillary klondike.
As before stated. this is q p. w. L. bazaar.
The first attraction to be encountered Is a stack
of autographed photographs, which form, in
tho language of Miss Lettice Fairfax, q very
stylish booth. Miss Fairfax was not at tho
bazaar last evening. but she had shone upon 1t,
SO it WAS said. in the afternoon. The photo
graphic booth was comprehensive as well as
and wearing his INSTRUMENTATION smile. Ono
must keep ones self before the people, and au-
tographed pictures help to do 1t.
The ex.Candidate was flanked upon one side
f fg ET hight e at III, fIIoSo,ntE P sSi the lhas other T' side
Julia Arthur tried to wither hin with the blaze
of her black eyes. Some of the other compo-
nents OF this stylish outfit were President Nc.
t Rinlfgy ii James c0r0'tt' Pope Leo KILL and Buff
At one side Of the room was an enormous
gilded hive. within which smndry p. W. 1. bees
hbpl up q Bloot puAAiu6. Ahio. pusLihB ubu "
come from the gauZe wings which they wore ON
their heads. It was declared TO proceed solely
from the efforts of the busy bees to sell chances
on a doll belonging to the booth. This doll
has q wardrobe which must be a source of
envy to some of the leaguers themselves. 1t
has dresses and ermine capes and bonnets to
burn and rubbers and everything Of which tho
heart of a doll ever dreamed.
The costumes of the real people-but ono can
not describe the costumes. There were some
which had seen the footlights anywhere within
the last quarter of a century; and there wero
others which will never see the footlights at all.
Even cruel fate pauses and trembles sometimes
and the millinery madnesses Of the p. w. L.
fair would feaze Medusa herself. Some Of
the gowns were composite nineteenth century
productions. They formed a kind of a history
fancy" They flourished In the Oriental booths
and the Turkish corners and other exotic spots.
In the programme above referred to It is
| stated that at this bazaar ..'the matinee girl or
boy will have an opportunity Of gazing at real,
live actresses off the stage. speaking to them,
| purchasing something from them, and In 10
doing realize that they are not only enjoying a
| great privilege, but that they are also helping
q worthy cause The real, live actresses'
in charge of tho booths are undeniably ION the
stage" At every turn last night they could
be heard telling how they, had just come i'm
| from such and such n production, which was
an artistic but not a financial success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
DIED.

DEgAREsT.-At Jersey City. on Thursday, Dec. 10,
1907. Laura A. Demarest. daughter OF the late
William II. and Eliza H. A. Demarest.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at her late residence.
9S6 I'd st.. Jersey City, on Saturday. Dec. 10. at Q
p. NJ. Please omit flowers. Interment at con-
venience OF the family.
1RRENAN.-on Tuesday. Dec. II. at East Orange.
N. j., Morris Edgar, son of Mary Dodd and the
late George W. Freeman, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at his late ~residence. 1919 Hamil.
ton st.. East Orange. N. j., on Friday, Dec.
II, at 2 o'clock P. II. Interment in Rosedale
Cemetery.
OWEN.-At his residence. ea6 East 2sd st., New
York city. on Wednesday. Dec. Is. 1897. Daniel
Owen. in his 18th year.
Funeral services at his late residenoe on Friday at
eP. II. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
VANDERBECE.-on Thursday. Dec. 16, 1907. at
his late residence. 15l East SAD st.. Abraham
vanderbeck. aged % years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services at the Park Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church. s0th ct. and Park av,. on Sunday.
Doc. 10. at 1880 O'Clock P. N. Please omit flowers.
a. Suddenly. in tho Gath year of his age.
Beverley Ward, Jr.
Funeral services will DO held at his late residence.
aO4 West 18th st.. on Saturday. at II A. n. In.
terment at Morristown. \. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
WEsrW0oD's WATER FRANcH1sE.
Applejnck DlstiIIer DE Baum Cots . Twenty
Yenrs' Grant for 81.

III ~ DAuh - h"ontS
Yenrs' Grant for 81.
WEsTwooD, n. J., Dec. 16.-By a unanimous
vote on last Friday night the Mayor and Coun.
ell of this borough granted to Cornelius s. Dc
Baum for 81 q franchise giving him tho ex-
elusive right to lay mains and other pipes in the
streets of the borough and to supply water for
public and pri rate use. Some Of the taxpayers
have expressed their disapproval Of the action
Of the municipal authorities.
Mr.. De Baum Is tie borough collector. He has
been known for many years as a manufacturer
Of apple whiskey. When MIR. De Baum found
that the demand for applejack was falling of
before the onward march of grain juices he
added two stories to his distillery. placed in it
q powerful engine. sunk a large well which
produces water said to be- as hard as limestone
can make it.. and opened up a water works.
Two large tanks placed on top of the big brick
building serve as o reservoir and Il landmark
for half the county. Having done this. Mr..
De Baum obtained permission to lay some pipes
hydrants to demonstrate the force of his water
supply. The Council voted him q rental for
the hydrants at $40 each.
The franchise just granted gives Mr.. De Baum
the exclusive right and privilege to lay water
mains and pipes in the town for a period OF
twenty years; permits him to "usc meters for
every consumer and charge meter rates. while
the town must pay him $50 a hydrant yearly
for thirty hylranta $3.50 between thirty and
1t is asserted, Mr.. De Baum will
have cleared not less than 5000 u year by the
end of his agreement, or 100000 in all.
Several taxpayers have applied to n Paterson
lawyer for an opinion upon the propriety Of
taking legal proceedings to prevent the con.
summation of the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
DIR. DEssAR GETS BACK HIS DOG.
But Refuses to Fay the s9S Reward He Had
Onered-Finder VIII Have TO Sue.

nut iu3 ~ - tuS $50 nt"uEu u HAAu
Onered-Finder VIII Have to Sue.
DR.. Leonard A. Dessar of &c West Fifty
eighth street lost last Friday q fine beagle
hound which he valued at 800, and inserted
an advertisement in the newspapers Offering q
''liberal reward" for the dogs return.
There was no response, and, on the suggestion
of a dog fancier who lived in the neiGhborhood,
the doctor offered $25 reward for the missing
dog. Yesterday a young man brought the
hound around to the doctors and demanded the
S25 reward.
The physician offered the man $40, refusing
to give the $25, as he suspected that the dog
fancier had had the dog from the start. The
man would not accept the $40 and said he
would not surrender the animal unless he got
the ADVERTISED reward.
DIR. Dessar caused his arrest and related tho
circumstances to Magistrate Simms in tho
Yorkville Court. He added that, as the police
had put him In possession Of the dog, he did not
care to mako a complaint of larceny against
the man.
The prisoner gave the name of Herman Hof-
man and said he lived at 1877 Lockwood street,
Long Island City, and worked on West Fifty
seventh street, this city. He added that he
found the DOCTORS missing hound last Friday
and saw the advertisement the next day, but
did not have time to return the animal until
yesterday.
Magistrate simms discharged the man and
told him he would have to sue for it If he was
to get the $25 reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
1lrnaEMnxrs.
me Ar.ass.r Csu.ssy Cian's Rerfsrrsaaoo -
ga Eight orr

"a btb1 L
Whom the Amateur Comedy Club gives its
periodic performance, they are likely to be
amateur in namo only. Few professional "pru-
ductions " are prepared with greater care or ex-
pense than these casual sessions Of the anna
tours. who take their work quito as seriously az
IL It involved more important consequences
than Entertainment for them and their friends.
It Is a rule Of amateur performances that the
hotors are liRoly TO enjoy themselves considera-
bly, moro than anybody else concerned In them.
But IL has become customary TO assure the
al ectators q certain amount Of diversion-of
well ordered, expected. and not accidental diver
sion. Possibly this became necessary bocause
audiences were growing canny. They had TO be
ooaxed, for without the presence Of the specta-
tors even tho actors might have found the
amateur art rather dispiriting. SO tho
care which these performances receive
to-day makes them certain Of interesting
spectators who may not have q sister. o cousin,
or even a friend on the stage, or even so modest
ly identified with the entertainment as to engage
in the humble but necessary duty Of prompting
the actors or ringing down tho curtain.
The Amateur Comedy Club representa- the best
of unprofessioBnl achievement in q theatrical
way. and it deserves all the praise that 1t wants.
Butit-menning Its individual embers-desires
nothing 30 much as TO be taken seriously. Even
in a farce they desire that. and the performance
in the Carnegie Lyceum last night represented
a highly successful effort In the amateur limo.
The attendance WAS, as usual. large and modish.
The play was the familiar adaptation of the Ger
man farce of the Won Scoenthans called "A
Night on" The programme made tho mistake
oil Distributing the work to Augustin DAILY. but
even professionals have fallen into that error.
The role OF Brutus Snap fell to Edward Fales
Coward, who will soon find himself called n
dean OF the amateurs on account OF his long
and faithful service among them. 1t IL with no
intention Of indulging their fondness for being
seriously considered that we can say Mr..
Coward plays always with tho case and finish
Of the experienced actor. Last night, In q part
that had been acted, here by Charles Leclorca
exaggeratfon. and his comic effects even
in q rolo so broadly drawn were. agreeably
made up of spontaneous humor and prncticed
skill. Miss ShippOn. in the part that May Irwin
played first in English, was q comedienne clever
enough to share the honors Of the evening with
Mr.. Coward. The other observation-disclosures
\. +. Camp, L. NJ. Lawson. G. G. Cleather, j. T.
Cushman. and the Misses Ellis and Thornton.
They were all very sEilful representatives of
their. different roles. and they deserve to
be taken Just as seriously as they want to. 1t
was, indeed, an exceedingly clever performance
ofthe farce, and 1t may be truthfully said that the
audience also enjoyed II. Mr.. Coward and Miss
Shipper would have entertained any audience.
and the friendly disposition of the spectators
was no part OF their success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
W. #. WILL.
The Estate. Valued mt so. 600. 900. Goes 10
Mrs. Harden for Life.

NEWPORT, X. l.. Dec. 1G.-Mrs. Burden, wild
ow of William F. Burden, who died suddenly in
New York last month. is in Newport, and has
presented tho will of her late husband at the
Probate Clerks Office here for probate. The
will was executed some time ago and contained
provision for children, but he died without
issue.
The Burden villa, which Is a palatial structure
TOMS Cove and OyerloOks the waters of Mar
raRansett Bay. Next 10 it Is the residence OF T..
D.. Morgan. In addition to the house and stables
there are several boats belonging 10 tho estate.
The will says that the contents OF the house and
stables shall go to Mrs. Burden outright and
the reminder OF the property To her for life use
and then to his brothers. Mrs. Burden is
named as exccutrix aud has power to sell real
estate.
property, is valued at So, 600 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
ROBBED By FooTPADs IN HARLEM.
ViGtim's Cries Summoned Two Detectives who
Coiiared the ThieVes.

Market Gardener George Kleemann broughta
load of produce from his farm at Morris Heights
early yesterday morning and sold it at the Har.
lem market. in First avenue, near 1920 street.
After the transaction he had $3.50 in cash az
well as a gold watch. valued at 5000. in his
pocket. At 3 o'clock he visited q saloon at lO3d
street and Second avenue. There no displayed
his money freely and treated all hands. He
started for his hotel. and while going through
103d street two men jumped out from a door
way In Second avenue and attacked him. One
of them knocked him down and both started to
search him. One OF them stole his watch before
the farmers cries caused them to seek safety in
flight.
Kieemann was still calling for help when De-
~tectives Delaney and Latour arrived. They saw
two men quietly sauntering up the street smok-
ing cigarettes. The detectives started after the
men. who promptly ran, They were caught in q
chase Of two blocks. The prisoners are John
Donahue, aged "a years. Of 200 East Tooth
street, and John Sinclair, alias O'Brien. aged 20
years, residence refused. The farmers watch
was found in Sinclair,s pocket. They were held
in 81 800 bail for trial. The detectives say that
Sinclair has Just finished a term In the pcni-
Tertiary, and that they hopo TO fasten other
rObberies on Donahue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
EXTRA FOR wAR1NG's Hosz1ER.

They Want So. "a II Day for Back sunday
Work-Hard TO Get II.
Charles Steckler, counsel for the hostlers Of
the Street Cleaning Department, asked the
Board of Estimate yesterday to appropriate
money to pay his clients for the work they have
done on Sundays at the rate of 1914 a day.
The law allowing them pay for Sunday work
was passed by the Legislature four years ago,
but the amount they should receive was left to
the Board OF Estimate. The rate was never
liked. and SO the hostlers got no extra pay at all.
They brought suit to recover the money, and the
matter is now pending in the courts.
Col. Warning told the board that tho rate. If
any were fixed, should be $l.9 instead of 80. "a.
He said he was not in favor of the appropria-
ton. The matter was referred to the Corpora
ton Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
MRS. HUTTON AND THE BoARDKE,
Ceptcs or Thelr BurpisE Letters Eisurs m M.
1utfonN Dtyerce auit.

~ h4aNeENe W.
Application was made on behalf Of Cecilia
Hutton, in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yos-
terday, for alinony and counsel fec in the suit
brought by John Hutton for an absolute divorce.
Harry c. Doncckor, tho private secretary OF Al.
bert johnson. President Of tho Nassau Electric
Railroad Company. is the correspondent. Tho
Huttons were married in 1894. At that time
tho defendant was 81 and Mr.. Hutton was AZ
years old. They lived with Mrs. Wolf. the
mother OF the defendant, In a boarding house at
70 Berkeley place, and all went well. IL is said,
until Donecker became q boarder in tho
came house in 1896. Later. Mr.. Hutton
moved with his wife to 287 sixth
avenue. Donecker soon hired q room in tho
same house, and Mr.. Hutton alleges that bo-
tween Aug. 10 and Sept. 80. 1896. his wife fro
quently left him reading in bis room while she
spent her time in DOneCker's room playing cards
with him, Some OF the letters sent, as alleged,
by Donecker 10 Mrs. Hutton and several sent
the papers In the case, Ono is addressed to
Dearest c. c." and reads:
So awfuily sorry 1 can't act home early. but Mr..
about L. Please don't cat until / get home. pet. and
then wen eat togeihsr, and hi be able to spend an
With fondost love to YOU. "cio" dearest,
This to Donecker is said to DO in Mrs. Hutton's
handwriting:
MY DEAuEsT HARRY: II I could only call you hus
band. how much happier I would be.
I thought a few lines FROM me would make you feel
real bright for the rest OF tho afternoon. = I
have Eddie standing over NEWELL, not exactly over
me. but pretty near it-and am expecting John In
every minute.
oh. to be FREQ to love you as I wish to. Harry. dearl
However, the time will soon be here when l can show
you how dearly I love you. .
By-by. my love Gas Minnie says). with q great big
kiss. l am, or soon will be. your &C.
Mr.. Hutton sent his vito homo to her mother
on Sept. 80 and said he would mover live with
her. He says that Donecker soon joined her there.
Decision on the alimony motion was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

John p. Crawford, as the representative OF a
of contractors, has made a formal
offer to the Brooklyn authorities to furnish
within two years TO the city an additional sup
ply Of water, amounting to about 10000, 900
gallons day, and at an expense TO the city OF
Something like $500. 900 a year. He has been
asked to submit full details of the plan. The
Increase, IL Is updersto0d. IL to DO drawn from
the ponds In Sutfolk county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
salt Against FORMER Comfy Treasurer MorFi-
sons BondSmes.

TROY, Dec. 16.-H. o.. Ingalls,. attorney for tho
Rensselaer, County Board of Supervisors, this
afternoon began an action against the bonds
men OF former County Treasurer George II.
Morrison to recover the securities transferred to
them by Morrison at the time OF the exposure of
his defalcatiOn. The action is brought pursuant
TO a resolution adopted by the BoArd'ef Super
yisors. The grand total of the securities in pos
session OF the bondsmen is $2sS, 500 81, divided
recording TO the schedule as follows: Notes. &C.,
S1l5, 449.62; stocks, $l42.2o0; deeds, $2A600i
bonds and mortgages, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
n.turn Of AdIai Z. Stevenson.

Adlai Z. Stevenson, accompanied by his wife
and his daughter. Miss Letitia Stevenson, ar
rived yesterday on tho North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii. from Genoa. Mr.
Stew enso went to Europe last spring Az a mem
Der OF tho commission appointed by President
MoKinley to obtain the Views OF European coun-
tries on International bimetallism. Mr.. Steven.
son would say nothing in regard to what he had
accomplished. Archbishop John J. Kahn OF ST.
Louis was also d passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
HIe HwAYAES IN WILLIAMsBURo.
Three EIOld-Ups iu OHs Week. Evidently By
tho Same PaIr or Crooks.

Within the past week three hofd.ups have
occurred In the neighborhood OF Roebling and
North Seventh streets. williamsburg. On last
Saturday night two men waylaid a Polish sugar.
house laborer. and after beating him robbed him
of $l8. On Tuesday night Thomas Gurn of 232
North Seventh street was held up in the yesti.
bule OF his house by two men, who choked him
and chen robbed him of $32. An hour later
John DWyer, who lives in the same house, was
attacked by two men within fifty yards OF his
home. He succeeded in freeing himself and ran
aygaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Arrived-THUnsDAY. Dec. 10.

IS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Gibraltar Dec. u
So Cuhc, Thomas. Liverpool Dec. 8.
IS Matthew Redlington. Corner. Palermo.
IS Raramania, Craig. Gibraltar.
SIS CRlliope. Flcctham. Gibraltar.
IS Alesia. BRAND, Ma aga
SIS Ethiopia, Wadsw ortf, Glasgow.
SIS Glenmorven. Potts. Shields.
S. Linda, Horsley, Shields.
SIS Cherokee. Garvtn. Santo Domingo.
SIS Hubert. Stitch. Barbados.
IS Jamestown, Boaz, Norfolk.
ss ~IroquoiH. Kemble. Jacksonville.
IS Gate City, Googins. Savannah.
ss Chattahoochee, Lewis. Boston.
s. City OF Philadelphia, Delano. Baltimor0
Ship william Law, Abbott, Manila.
Bark Brazil Lawrence, Jamaica.
Bark sardhana. Miller. Genoa.
Bark Wolfe, Mcdonald. Barbados.
[Por later arrivals SEQ First Paun.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
A Dour-Ysar.ola Child Killed By = truck.

John Deilser. 4 years old, of 27s First street,
Jersey City, while crossing Jersey avenue and
First street at 9 p. N. yesterday. was run over
by a truck. The wheels passed over his chest.
The driver whipped up his horses and got away.
The child was carried into Dr. ]. J. Mooney's
house, and died in q few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAc-rHs DAY.
Sun rises zee. 2 10 Sun SETS. 4 81 Moon rises. 12 %
HIGH WHARF.-THE DAY.
Sandy Hook. 12 IS Gov. Isl'd. / IT 1 He'll Gate. 0 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
HOWARD & CO., 2o4 Fifth a
Only seven more business days before KIN

ssrs. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup. for children
teething; softens the gums. reduces Inflammation. al
lays pam. cures wind collie. diarrh9a, zoe. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

Sc aermanic. from New York, at Liverpool.
So Patria, from New York. at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
Business Nutirfs.
walthnm Watches.

walthnm Watches.
The best in existence. Eight millions In use. all
keeping correct time. Prices much lower, but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment In the country
inspection invited.
HowAR & CO.. 2o4 Fifth Avenue. Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

Ill IRON DOMESTIC Ports.
ss Kansas City. from Savannah for New York.
SIS Excelsior. from New Orleans for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

IS Werra, from Gibraltar for New York.
IS Mississippi, from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
SperiaI Nutirts.

CALCINED -Four
first premium medals Aw srdad; more agreeable to the
taste and smaller dose than other Magnesia. For sale
only In bottles with registered trade mark label.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

The stoamshIp City OF COlumbIa Is 900 feet
liz by 80 7-10 feet beam. She carries 1900
Us Of coal and 100 tons OF extra food. During
summer she has been completely reftted
tier the direction OF Il. G. Machen, an ex-nava
deer and Vice-Presidcnt and manager Of the
4umbian Navigation Company. She is pro.
ied with duplicates for all OF her machinery.
q extra shaft couplings. She carries n library
lks ON the subject Of mining. accompanied by
Ups Of the Klondike country; The route viii
Gaits of Magellan. Valparaiso. Callao. San
4ncisco, Seattle, and the mouth of the Yukon.
Is voyage. IL Is said. will be the longest ever
9rying about twenty-five persons accompanied
8 snip down the bay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

For later arrivals SEQ First Paes.]