davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
AFTER LABoUCHERE WITH A WHIP
A Young Man Tries 10 AvcnGe Truths Bx
posurc or Ills Father.

A Young Man Tries TO Avcnge Truths Bz-
posurc OF His Fathor.
LONDON, June Awhile Mr.. Labouchere was
on his way to Westminster Hall this afternoon
to attend the sitting of the Parliamentary South
African Committee. OF which he is q member, he
was set upon by a young man brandishing a
horsewhip. The young man was checked by
bystanders. and Mr.. Labouchere, in the confu-
sion, walked away.
Mr.. Labouchcrc nfterward gave the following
account of the affair:
Il had Just left my house to go to the House
OF Commons when l suddenly became aware
that an excitable young man was fourishing a
whip at a discreet distance from inc. ! said to
him:
"'Who the deuce are your
His answer was:
~ am the son of the much-injured DR..
Brooks, and l mean to thrash and kill YOU I
replied:
Don't be q fool or l will call that police
man.
II then said in a pathetic, though incoherent.
manner something about his mother. l replied
that was sorry for his mother. whereupon the
mid young. man walked alongside OF me dis
cussing the injured Brooks"
the unsuccessful libel suit brought against Mr..
habouchere last winter by the Rev. George
s nT 9 dSabd forpbely e "a Methodis5 ParsSn; to whom
King OF Begging Letter Writers i" in a number
OF articles denouncinR him as an impostor and
exposing his schemes to get money. 1t was
shown in tho evidence taken in the trial of tho
suit before the high Court of Justice that within
1--WE years Brooks had obtained $40, 900 through
his distribution OF begging letters and that,
while representing himself rs a broken-down.
deserving man OF letters. plunged in the deepest
distress. he was keeping up country houses,
with servants and horses and carriages.
Brooks induced Mr.. Ba!four. First Lord OF the
Treasury. to recommend him 10 the Queen as
the proper recipient of a grant of 1900 from the
royal bounty. a fund voted every year by Par
lament TO enable the Queen to help necessitous
literary men and women.
Besides Cabinet Ministers. Dukes. Archbish.
ops. directors of the Bank OF England. Generals,
and Adinirals, his victims included at least one
Since the termination OF the libel suit which
was practically stopped by the jury before all OF
the evidence was in. Mr.. Labouchere has been
hunting for Brooks for the costs Of action, but
his chances of getting anything are not worth
considering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
CUBAN MASS MEETING.
Resolutions Adopted Calling on the Presidentt to
Recognise Cuban BeiIiEerency.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Cuban mass meet.
ing, held under the auspices OF tho National Gu
ban League at the National Theatre tonight, was
well attended, despite the bad weather. The
audience was enthusiastic, and literally cheered
the remarks Of the speakers.
Senator Daniel OF Virginia was billed to pre-
side. but failed to put in an appearance. Seated
on the stage were several prominent Washing
tonians. Representatives Miner of Wisconsin.
Greene Of Nebraska, and Swanson Of Virginia
were also on tho platform.
The Rev. DIR. Sunderland opened tho meeting
with n fervent prayer in behalf OF tho down
trodden Cubans. Gen. Browne. Presiden. OF the
Cuban League. presided. and introduced Mr.. J.
Mcdowell Darlington. who stirred the audience
by his impassioned appeal for Cuba.
ton. He Was in favor OF granting bellieercnt
rights, TO the Cubans, and by. so doing. he
close. He would also recognize Cuban independ.
ence. He asked who was preventing the recog-
milton OF Cuban Independence.
Speaker Reed" yelled some one seated away
Then, the audience alternately hissed and
No replied Mr.. Swanson at the top of his
yoico: 1t Is not Speaker Reed. it is the heart
Mr.. Swanson closed his remarks with an ap.
peal for Cuban Independence and sat down amid
n cheer that fairly raised the raftcrs.
Representative Green OF Nebraska said he was
in favor OF sending battle ships to Cuban waters
10 protect American interests, and evidently the
House Was with him on this point, for II took
the crowd three minutes to cease cheering.
Some ono in the crowd suggested that Cuba
might be free II the House would pass the
Morgan resolution. Mr.. Green replied that IL II
were not for Speaker Reed the resolution might
be pissed.
WHO tells Mr., Reed to hold up the Morgan
resolution r. he asked.
Hanna" came the reply.
Who tolls Hanna T. After q moment Of i'm.
pressivc silence he answered.: wal street
Hanna and Wall street are on guard. Would to
God We had a jackson in the White Houaei"
Tho crowd was evidently with Mr.. Greer, az
they Chccrcd him to the echo.
ExTongressInnn a. g.. Riddle of Ohio. tho
personal friend and biographor of Lincoln, who
has been an extensive traveller In Spain and
Cuba, gave nm interesting account Of Spanish
cr'lclties and advocated absolute Cuban indie
pendcncc as the only freedom the Cubans could
accept.
President Mckinley to exert his whole
power without delay to redeem the pres.
tigc of the American republic and the
honor OF our flag by either an i'm.
mediate executive recognition OF Cuban
belligerency or by withdrawing the obstruction
to Congressional action which his Administra-
ton is believed to favor and inspire IN tho
House of Representatives 1t WAS resolved also
to send n copy Of the resolutions TO tho Prcsi.
dent, Secretary Sherman, ana Speaker Reed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
WELLER WANTs D.iRRoETA.
Eager 10 Have Him Extrndited- Bhrroetn Ne,
ncs Him To Prove HIS Pamphlet False.

Eager TO Have Him EAtrndited-- ma roetn Ne.
ncs Him to Prove HIS Pamphlet False.
HAVANA, via Koy West, June 4.-The state
mont published in THE New York Sun by Don
Santiago Barroeta against Gen. Weyler has
produced q sensation in Havana. 1t was re-
ported Immediately by telegraph to Gen. Weylcr,
who replied instructing the Marquis of Pal.
morola to cablc to Senior DO Lomc and tho
Spanish Consul at Now York. urging them to
deny through tho press the statements Of SeGor
Barroeta. At tho Same time Gen. Weyler in
structcd tho Marquis of Palmcrola TO SEQ
whether the extradition OF Schor Barroeta
could be obtained from the Government of the
United States OH tho ground that he Is wanted
In Cuba on q charge Of fraud. The Marquis Of
Palmerola sent n cable despatch to the Spanish
Consul saying that Senior Barroetn had been dis
honest In his management OF public affairs.
Senior Barroeta snid last night that he stood
by, all his statements, and that he lcd from Cuba
only because, being Gen. Wcylcr's personal
enemy, 1t was impossible to obtain u fair trial
there. -.
tnre mo TO cNtOrt from my lips II confession of
guilt. But here ] am In II neutral country
ready to anHwcr any chnrge before n fair tri.
hnnnl. As regards what / have said for publica-
Wcyler TO prove n single lie In all my pamphlet
Senior Barroeta added that u was false to say.
as the Spanish newspaper In Sew York has said,
that he Is associated with the Junta..
II am II Sp,niard by birth and at heart,
country In Cuba. which until now neither the
Marquis Of Palmerola, nor most Of the others
who attack me have donc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Appears 10 le Complete.
A meeting OF the creditors of the Household
Publishing and Printing Company, publisher Of
the Household Magazine, was held yesterday at
tho office. SO Bleecker street, to see IL anything
could be saved out Of the wreck of the concern.
OF which Darlington Thomson was President.
As nearly as can be learned the liabilities are
100000, and there nre no tangible assets. Mr..
Thomson gave n mortgage for the company on
the plant for S5.452. which covered everything.
Among tho victims present at, the meeting were
$500 to become assistant cashier. and another
who paid 81, 900 for a half interest in the bust
ness. 1t was stated that bicycles and paper had
been bought In the name OF the company and
sold for cash. which was not turned In. Thorn
son, who Ia In Chicago, tc!egraphcd IA week ngo
that he would return TO the office on Monday
Inst, but he did not come. A committee was APP
pointed to make an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
TO FIG HI THE RAINEs Law.
Movement to Enlist Many Hundred Societies
Against Its Continuance.

An organization composed of ballroom and
park proprletors and managers OF New York,
Brooklyn. and vicinity met yesterday afternoon
in Arion Hall, Williamsburg. and started a
movement against the Raines law. in which
they hope to interest all the societies whose
headquarters are in halls or rooms controlled by
members of tho organization. Forty wore pres
ent and Michael IIcumnnn presided. Before the
meeting was over. so Assistant Secretary Charles
Miller said, the organization had received the
names Of between 100 and 100 societies
which hold meetings in halls or rooms controlled
by members of the organization. and that each
society would be notified TO send n delegate to a
mass meeting to be held in tho early part Of
next month.
At that meeting. Mr.. Miller said. the Raines
law would be denounced and an effort made to
have q Germrr-American nominated for the
Mayoralty of tho Greater New York, n man who
would favor a liberal Sunday law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
TRANSVAAL INQUIRY FIzzLEs.
Those Mysterious Messages Left in the Dark
"A Tame Report Coming.

LONDON. June 1.-THE inquiry of the Parlia-
mentary South African m into the
Transvaal raid has fickered out. At the sitting
in Westminster Hall to-day the mi
utterly failed to disclose the mysterious tele.
grams which passed between the Rhodesian
group in London and Premier Cecil Rhodes in
Cape Town prior 10 the raid and the only ref
erence TO the messages was made by Lawyer
Pope in his closing speech in behalf OF Rhodes,
Mr.. Pope said some persons desired that "A mys-
FERROUS scent be followed and something un-
committee. Would these suspicious, il true, he
asked. tend TO uphold the interests of her
try ! There were som things, he said, which
were beyond even party spirit.
1t is expected that the report Of the
to Parliament will be colorless, expressing
sympathy with the Uitlanders. but c~ondennins
the raid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
y0N TAUSCH THITE#AsHED.
Set free. and Therefore Not Under Temptation
TO Tell All He Knowa.

BERLIN. June 4.-The trial Of Major Won
Tausch. formerly Chief Of the secret political
police, upon charges OF forgery and perjury,
which began on May %. ended to-day in his
acquittal OF all the accusations against him.
The charges grew ont of the alleged association
of Major Won Tausch with Baron Won Luetzow
and others. who were convicted Of libelliny
Marschall Won Bieberstein and Count Philip
Eulenburg BY asserting that the Cars toast to
Emperor William at the banquet at Breslau
last year was altered at their instance.
Luetzow, who was a witness at the trial Of
Major Won. Tausch. WAS convicted OF a further
Chief Of political police. and sentenced TO an
additional term OF two months imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Richard Ncvins Dangerously III.

Mr.. Richard Nevins. formerly OF Columbus,
o.. where he was prominent in political and So
cial life, Is now lying dangerously i'll AT his homo
in the Gerard Hotel, having been an invalid for
three years. IIc WAS originally of this witty, his
father, being a partner in the wealthy Wall
street banking firm OF Nevins. Townsend & Co.
Hichard Nevins was for many years state
Columbus. where he married the daughter OF
Gov. sam Mednry. OF their two daughters one
Is the wife OF DIR. w. T. Bull OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
CAST Away ON 4 CORAL ISLAND.
British Sailors on Mrxico's Const Digging
Dunno and Ealing Crnba.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Ncws came to-day
from acapulco that tho British ship Kinkora,
from Burrctt's Inlet for England, foundercd at
sea off the Mexican coast in n hurricane on May
!. The crew landed at the uninhabited coral
island OF Clipperton. which il celebrated for
huge deposits OF Guano. Part Of the crew made
provisions to maintain them. Several men are
kept at Clippcrton by the Oceanic Phosphate
Company to dig guano, but they have only q
small supply Of provisions. Tho waters. how
ever, are full Of Ash, and the island swarms with
huge crabs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

J. b. Morgan. Then a mob of Urbana's busi-
moss mon got together and with n great
log carried between them, burst open the Jail
doors. The Sheriff surrendered the keys and
tho mob hargcd Ullery to u tree just inside the
Court House cato. Tho tree Is still standing,
but tho limb oh which Ullery was hanged Is
dead, and stands out a ghnstly reminder Of that
mot NJ vinIenrp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
4! Negro Hanged In virginia.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-James Lewis, colorcd,
was hanged ut Fairfax Court House. Va. this
morning. He was convicted at the May term Of
the County Court for having assaulted Mrs. Ida
Bidel Mt her home. Rose Hill farm. near !Alexan-
drin. Lewis seemed to be entirely unmovcd
the conclusion os the minister's prayer made a
little speech. He said he was glad to be allowed
to confess and to be forgiven for his crime. In
his confession he admitted that it was his third
crime of the kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

The New York Silicate Slate Company of "a
Vesey street made an assignment yesterday to
W. ii. Brawley. Liabilities, $25, 900; nominal
assets, $4,000; actual assets, $5, 900.
The Sheriff has taken charge of the factory Of
tho New York City Watch Company. at AZ
Downing street, on AN attachment for $2,40l In
demand note dated June 3. The company manu-
featured a 81 watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
CONFLICTS WITH THE CHARTER.
Does Jasuce Andrewss Decision Render Pan
orIt yoidI

Justice Jacobs Of Special Sessions said yester
day. in an interview, that the effect Of Supreme
Court Justice Andrcws's decision that RAines
law offenders could demand trial by jury in GEN
eral Sessions rendered void a section of the
Greater New York charter giving certain Judges
discretion rs to the trial OF such cases.
He thought also that prisoners for drunken.
ness or disorderly conduct, and other offenders
could also demand a jury trial under Justios
A~ndrews's decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
STEAMSHIP HEKLA All RIGHT
Pissed tho Butt OF Lewis. North OF Scotland.
at . o'clock Yesterday Morning.

at . o'clock Yesterday Morning.
The Thingvalla line steamship Hekla, which
stove her bows In collision with tho Atlantic
Transport steamship Mississippi Off the Banks
on May %, passed Butt of Lewis, off the north
west coast Of Scotland. at . o'clock Yesterday
morning. Lewis is the northernmost Of tn
Hehrides. Agent A. +. Johnson OF the Thing
valla line said that the Hekla was due to arrive
at Christiansand tonight. and ut Christiana this
morning, She has made her usual time. and
Mr.. johnson thinks. therefore, that her injuries
are not 30 serious as to have required much
reach Copenhagen on Sunday. and. after repair
ing there, will sail. according to schedule. on
fish coast that she had been damaged In COLI
sion and that ali hands were well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Tho VI. v. Monarch D.snlllng compan, A..lEn.

owENsBoRo. KY. juno 4.-Tho NJ. V. Monarch
Distilling Company OF this place made an
assignment lust night to John Lyddane.
No schedule OF liabilities were filed. but
they are heavy. Mr.. Monarch Ia one
OF the largest distillers in Kentucky.
Last fall he had TO put a large part Of his prop
i itolr. w we sres sa ti : hsi c VIII ! thc aS mSst oI mnS cT bnt
others were not. and suits aggrogating over
$1,000 are now pending. The principal in
Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
JOTTINGS ABOUr TOWN.

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association of
New YORK city mas been Incorporated.
Arnold. Constable & Co. will cloSe theIy store nt
noon on Saturdays during the summer. beginning
with to-day.
The American Union OF swedish singers sail To-.
day by the Anchor line AtsAmShlp CITY OF Rome for
me Stockholm Exhibition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
LEO NH AND III KING OF SIAM.
Tho Oriental Prince nnd His suite Viai, IN.
Vatican.

ROME, juno 4.-Tho King OF Siam. with tho
Sinmcso Princes who accompany him on his
European trip, paid Il visit 10 tho Pope at the
Vatican to-day and wag received with full state
ceremonies. The visitors We're received by tho
Pope in a private room. The visit OF tho King
to tho Vatican is significant in Wow OF the fact
that he Is the first nun.CathOlic sovereign who
has visited the Pope in many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
a Mayor struck by an Es.Ma,or,

JAMEsTowN, n. V, June An an argument
last night over the condition OF the water supply
of the city OF Dunkirk, cx-Mayor iequcmbour.,
assaulted Mayor William Bookstaverb by striking
him across the mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Otto sutro 4 Co. or baltimore Fail.

BALTIMORE, Nd, juno 4.-otto Sutro g. Co..
music dealers, this afternoon made an assign
ment for the benefit OF their creditors to Frank
j. Clark. The bond has been fixed at $780, 900,
Indicating assets of $4,000. Mr.. Otto Sutro,
who founded the firm. died two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
SHOT 4 MAN on 4 TRAIN.
Or. Alien stood ON the station platforms ana
Fired Through the Gar window.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. June Al. NJ.
Dufur OF Montpelier. n wcll-known business
man, was shot last night 10y DIR. s.. J. Allen Of
this place, As he WAS passing through here on
u train. Allen stood on the station platform and
fired through the car window. The bullet pierced
Dufur's skull. struck the train conductor. and
finally lodged in the opposite side of the car.
The conductor will recover, but Dufir will prob
ably die. lr. Allen killed u man a few Years
ago the same way. Both men nre we'll known
throughout the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
CTCLIST KILLS 4 NAN.
Redo Him Down by Accident and Caused vrsc-
ture or tho skull.

KANSAS CITY, June 4.-Madison Staley. a
wealthy stockman. 55 years old. died late last
night of injuries received when he was run
down by n bicycle ridden by Nelson J. Stevens,
an insurance agent. Stevens lost control of his
whee! on a steep grade on Eighth street. and ran
into MIR. Stalcy, hurting him to the granite pave
ment and fracturing his skull. Mr.. Stevens sur
rendered to the police. but WAS relea sed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
FATAL PRANK WITH A GUN.


MIDDLETowN, n. Y. June 4.-Emma Wilson.
the thirtecn-year-old daughter OF Freeman VIII
son of Mountaindale, Sullivan county, \. ",
died of wounds sustained on Thursday night
by the accidental discharge of n gun in the
hands OF tifteen-ycar-Old Albert ROmer. who
didn't know 1t WAS loaded, when he playfully
OF buckshot almost severed the girls leg at the
knee. She died shortly after an operation had
been performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
OUR BIMETILLIsrs ABROAD.
White Goes to Paris to sound Theu while
Hay sounds Salisbury.

LONDON, June 4.-Henry White. first Secre-
tary TO the United States Embassy here. will go
to Paris tomorrow for the purpose OF having an
interview with United States Senator Wolcott
of Colorado. who is associated with Gen. Paine
and eN.Nioc-Prcsidcnt Stevenson in the inter
national bimctallic delegation. Mr.. White will
report 10 Ambassador Hay tho progress OF the
delegates In France. Several conversations
have taken place between the British Foreign
Office and the United States Embassy regarding
the feeling OF the British Government us TO an
international monetary conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Wan, a Bicycle stable ut tho Exchange.

The members OF the Produce Exchange who
are bicyclists circulated on the floor OF the ex-
change yesterday u petition addressed to the
managers. asking that accommodations be pro.
vided for their bicycles. Two hundred sigma
lures were secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Hot After Philadelphia scorchcra.

PHILADELPHIA. June Five moro bicyclers
were fined for scorching to-day. This makes
about fifty in two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Kaiues Law Receipts In BrooLIya.

Col. Michel, Deputy Excise Commissioner in
Brooklyn, has 30 far issued for this year $500
certificates, the revenue from which was So
244, 1880 which is $685. 07. OS in excess OF last
years entire receipts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
NOT URBANa's FIRST LYNCHING.

Tweniy-ihreo Wears Ago "a White Man Was
Hanged There for the same Crime.
CLEVELAND. June I.-Twenty.thrce years ago
u white man named Ullery was lynchcd at Ur-
bana for committing the same crime that Mitch
ell vas guilty OF upon the 7-year-Old daughter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
aOs.eas philadelphia Voters.

PMIhApELrHIA June 4.-The voting population
of Philadelphia, according TO the registry fled
to-day, is 2Si,826, an increase OF l, 1901 over last
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
TIE FIRING ON THE TALEyoIA.
President and Cabinet Are said 10 Agree That
tho spanish Cruiser Was Justified.

W~AsHINoToN. June At is the opinion of the
President and his Cabinet IA expressed at the
meeting to-day that the Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes was justified in firing on the Ward
liner Valencia. because she was not flying an
American flag. Tho Captain OF the cruiser, 1t was
argued, ncted in accordance with international
law and should not be held responsible BY this
Government for his act in ordering his men 10
fire on the Ward liner.
A telegram was received by the State Dcpart.
mcnt to-day from the United States Consul at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
THE SHOOTING OF JAMES FLOOD.
OwcEo Authorities Allow the S~EortaIly wound
cd Wan to be Taken Away by IA Stranger.

cd Wan to be Taken Away by n Stranger.
B~ISGHAMToS. June 4.-The shooting Of James
Flood ut owcgo yesterday morning is still
cloudcd in mystery. and the Owego authorities
have been unable to &c. even an inkling of the
assailnnt. Aftor tho shooting Flood was re-
moved to the County House and after n thorough
examination by the doctors the wound, which
was in the spinal column. near the right shout
der. was pronounced fatal. although the physi.
clans were OF the opinion that the man might
survive n week or two.
Early this morning a man giving his name as
Clark, and claiming to be the father OF the in.
jured man. went 10 the County House and asked
to sec the patient. After n short interview,
which WAS carried on in whispers. the man said he
desired TO remove Flood 10 his home in Connccti-
cut. lie said his name was John Flood. instead
OF Clark. and he arologized for giving an as
sure thSt tho man was his son. As there was
no charge against the injured man. the officials
Fnised no objections to his being taken away.
gage car of train No. 9 on the Erin. and two
tickets were purchased for Newark. MI
Tonight the Owe1o authorities have come to
tho conclusion that they made a big mistake ia
letting the injured man 20. and also OF not hold
ing the father. IL the man dies. and tho doctors
initted. and the only clue to the affair has es-
capped. as no one seems to know the real dcstina-
tion OF the principals.
Flood arrived in Jersey City Mt 3 O'Clock las,
night, and wns taken to St Francis's Hospital
He, was in a critical condition and unable to
talk about the manner III which ne was shot.
4 man who said he was a relative OF Floods
said the latter went TO Owego lacking for work
and E vas shot hot from SShinh; This person said
to Owcgo. He said Flood lived in W~echawkcn.
At the st. Francis Hospital last niSht il was
said that Flood would probably die from his
wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

North Shore Limited-Nsw York Central's morning
train to Chicago. Leave Grand Central Station 1000,
arrive Buffalo $40 p. M. Chicago next morning at
$500, by Michigan Csntral.-Adv