davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
FUNERAL OF JAMES L. TALLoTToN.
Reperted That Hts Relatives win Make . Fight
to Get Part OF HE Estate.

TO Get Part OF HE Gstate.
Funeral services over the remains OF James
L. vallotton. who died at ST. Luke's Hospital on
Monday. were held yesterday morning in tho
hospital chapel. Only a few Of his friends were
present and half q dozen OF his relatives. The
interment took place in tho Shells burial plot
In Greenwood Cemetery. whore Mrs. ValIotton's
remains arc buried.
Mr.. vallotton was a well. known member OF the
Union League Club. having lived at tho club
house since 1888. He was "a years old. lie
spent most Of his time In the club library and
was never known to have been engaged in any
sort OF business. All that WAS known OF him By
the other club members was that he always
dressed we'll and seemed to have an abundant
supply Of money, His rooms at the clubhouse
were richly furnished and contained many yalu-
able paintings. In the summer he made his
home 3t the house OF the Pasque Island Club.
near New Bedford. Mass. He was at ono time
Some OF the Union Leagues members were Of
the opinion that Mr.. Vallotton had O fad OF col
eSre,ns sdr to ihs el Riest'1 tSat Eke'n had aec s.Sr Sls Tss
q collection OF diamonds valued at $500. 900.
when he was admitted to ST. Luke's Hospital.
pr. Conger. who admitted him TO the hospital.
Mr.. VaIlotton was born in Savannah, Ga.
After his fathers death his mother came North
with him and settled in this city. In 1850 his
Robert SHELLS. Mrs. Valotton inherited ali OF
her fathers property. When she died. in 1878,
che let q will giving her husband a life Interest
In her property, which was valued al $500. 900.
In case he married again his income was to be
to her aunt. a Mrs. Hannah West. Mrs. West
died some years ago. leaving five grnndch ldrcn,
named Cook and u daughter. Miss Hannah
West. who will get the property.
As Mr.. Vallotton had an income Of over ST.
200 "a month his relatives believed him to DO a
wealthy man. and when his death was an
nounced on. Monday last they naturally sup
posed that they would come in for a shar OF the
estate. Among mis- relatives are James w. Val.
lotion Reeves. who lives NJ 800 Vernon avenue,
Brooklyn. a nephew. and two nieces. Mrs. George
w. Relyea and Mrs. W.T.. reeves OF 81 Division
O.. Conger. resides ut Summit. N. J. These rela.
tives. IL was said yesterday after the funeral,
would engage counsel to make a legal fight for q
share of the Vullotton estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
wASr LOAD LIVE CHANGED
Northern Cities Protest Against what They
Consider Unrair Discrimination.

A conference was held at the Produce Eek.
change yesterday between representatives Of
the prominent commercial organizations OF this
city. Boston, and Philadelphia for tho purpose
OF discussing how best to secure the abolition of
the rule which permits vessels in Southern ports
to load deeper than those Mt the ports named.
The subject is not a new one. but it was thought
that a joint protest to tho British Board Of
Trade, which practically controls the matter,
would have a good result.
The ruling was made by the British Board Of
Trade four years ago. and applies to all ports
north OF Baltimore. Protests have already been
sent to the President OF tho board by the COM
mercial organizations OF Philadelphia, where
the agitation against the rule has been conlidcd
to u speCi Il Joint committee.
A resolution was passed yesterday asking all
OF the commercial organizations represented to
send by cable to the Marine Department of the
British Board Of Trade their approval OF the
protest by the Philadelphia organizations, and
to forward also arguments in addition as they
might deem expedient. The resolution prOvi ed
also for u joint lettor 10 be sent to all Of the com
mcrcial and shipping associations OF Great
Britain.
Another resolution was passed expressing the
belief Of those In attendance that the railroads.,
banking institutions. and insurance compan. es
should aid by signing petitions for u change OF
the rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
ELBERON,S CENTENARIAN.
Mrs. MarEaret Dallas or Philadelphia Colo.
brates tho lOOth Anniversary or Her Birth.

Mrs. MArEaret Dallas or Philadelphia CeIo-
brates the lOOth Anniversary or Her Birth.
ELBERoN. N. j.. Sept. Mira. Margaret Dull
las of Philadelphia celebrated her Tooth birth.
day here Today. The entire summer population
turned out to honor Elberon's first centenarian.
The celebration began at noon. when two church
bells tolled her age. Mrs. Dullas, sitting In an
armchair decorated with white and pink roses
and hydrange IS. received her guests. She is in
possession of all her faculties and her health Ia
2. 1897. Her father was John WEIGH. At The
age Of ls. she married joseph Healthy Dullas.
who died IN Philudclphi9 m 1873. Five Of her
children, thirteen grandchildren, and thirteen
ereat-grandchiliren are alive. The children are
Mrs. Charles J. Stille. William Dullas. Andrew
c. Dullas. NJ IS Mary Dullas, and Mrs. Frank o.
Allen. all OF PhiladelI hia.
At the celebration original poems by Mrs. w.
B.. Bodiue, Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb. and Mrs.
George Prentiss were read. The Rev. DIR. Bo-
due made an address or welcome. DIR. StlIe,
Mrs. Dullas's son-in.law. responded to It. Mrs.
Dullas is known MS til, Queen OF Elberon.'
Her brother, John WEIGH. was Minister TO Eng.
land. Mr., and Mrs, q: NJ. Pullmnn were pres.
a silver bouquet holder TO Mrs. Dullas. Mr..
Pullman will provide n special car for her jour
nDy home on Oct. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
TO OPPOSE MRS MrGFoRD's WILL.
The "BeIoved Frlrnd'' or tho Teatatrix VIII
Not Get Her Money MIthoMt u Flght.

Objections to the probate of the will OF Mrs.
Marie IL. 9. Mugford have been died in the Sur
rogate's Court in Brooklyn by hor brother.
Christian Andersen OF North Beach. Mrs. Mug
ford was the wife OF Henry L. Mugford, and the
couple we re in almost constant contention dur
ing their Two years or married life. She died
on Aug. 10, and by her will. executed Aug. y,
she left an estate Of $4,000. She bequeathed
Andersen, and 50 each TO her sisters ,Brigithe
and Emma Anderson. The residue. OF the estate
was bcqueathod TO her beloved friend Arthur
Hill.
The contestant alleges that his sister was not
of sound mind when she executed the instru-
ly asked Coroner Mason to investigate Alrs.
MuUford's death, MS they suspected foul play.
There does not seem TO have been any ground
for their suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
DIHD.

BLISS. AT Wakefield. R. l.. Sept. l.. 1897. OF innAm'
nation OF the liver. following grip, Col George
Bliss. aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral from st. Francis xavier's Church.
New York, later. Kindly omit flowers.
CARR.-At Lake Mahopac. n. Y. on Sept. !, Mary
Carr. aged 6e years. 2.
Funeral Friday, 10 A. NJ.
CONNEtl- -on Sept. I. Nicholas owen ConnslL BE-
loved husband of Sarah J. Council.
Funeral from his late residence. sr Drigss av~
Brooklyn. E. D., Saturday. Sept. 4. at $3.50 A. NJ
thence TO IS. Peter and Psul's Church. Wythe ~.
and South Sd st. Internlent IN Calvary, ma
A Larchmont, n Y, on Aug. 81. 1897. Mrs..
John Drew. In the 7sth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends A' respectfully invited to AZ
tend fun-r i services at 81. stephens Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, Pa. on Sunday. Sept. @, NJ
so'ciock =. NJ. Philadelphia papers please copy.
GgLKtNsON.-o sept. l. 1897. james Z, Gnkipsou.
beloved husband of Alice J. Whiddee, In his
forty fourth year,
Funeral services Friday, Sept. 2, at 2 p. NJ, AZ the
residence OF his sister. Mrs. Harry T. Waller. sci
West LIST st. lnternirnt at PoughkespAie. Nat.
KAY.-on Thursday, Sept. g. 1897. George Eatwtok
Kay. in his 18th year.
Funeral services ON SATURDAY. evening, Sept. Sat 0
O'Clock, from the residence OF his parents. 100 Av.
F,J'rs'yC city. E.J,
On "Wednesday. Sept. !. the Rev. Michael
7, Kiahy, pastor Of 81. Stephens Church, Brook.
Ign.
Solemn mass " requiem for the repose OF his soul
at ST, stephens Church. summit and Hicks sA..
on Satur ay. 4th lust. at 10 A. II.
RIRs:ER. On Tuesday. July I8. at hs summer
home, Lewiston. Me-, John II. Reger. aged ~
years . months I day. Member OF Apollo Club
and Fulton Council, No. 900. II A.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend thu
- funeral services At his late residence. $50 Pros.
ident st, Brooklyn. on Friday evening, Sept. 8. at
4 o'clock. Intermcnt private, at convenience OF
tho family. Boston anf Chattanooga papers
please copy.
u Al the Fifth Avenue Hotel. on Thursday
Sept. e. 1897, Lewis II, Root.
Intrrment at Fort Wayne. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA.
Tho Dominion More Than Holding Her Own,
Though the Figures Arc Small.

OTTAWA, Sept. 2.-Despite the general shrink
age Of European emigration and the unusual de-
crease in the immigration returns Of tho United
States, Canada during the past year has in.
creased the number Of her immigrants. New
South Wales. which also invites European emi.
grants. and with which II has boen the fashion
to measure Canada In economic matters, like.
wise shows a decrease. In Canada the immi.
grafton during the first six months Of this year
TO the ports Of Halifax. ST. John, Quebec, and
Montreal numbered 2.D7i, as az inst Is, sG2t for
the same period OF last year. This does not include
any OF the increase Of mining men In British
Columbia. nor does il include all who landed at
the ports named, but only those who, on arrivinE
ut those ports, declared their intention OF scttling
In Canada.
One OF the causes for the small figure is the
decrease In the emigration from Germany and
Sweden. The latest German returns show this.
and the Swedish returns up to date show n
steady decline during the last few years, the
present being the smallest of all. One authority
gives as the cause OF this the fact that times are
good in Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
THE BRIDEGROOM wAsx,1 raEnE
RIiss Kcaue ana Her Friends waited Ions fog
Min. whiio Some Friends TeOk Him HHunne.

ahH AANAub " NUT FFtSNtH III hVuh -
Min. whiio Some Friends Teok Him 1Hnrae.
Nellie Kaane, who lives with her mother at
briggs and Klngsland avenues, Williamsburg,
and William Rcybort Of sos Lorimor street.
were to have been married on Wednesday oven
ing. but Reybert did not appear, and, after
waiting some time for him, the guests were
dismissed. Miss Kcaue has known Reybert for
several years. He works in n press factory in
this city. The two were to have been married
last year, but Reybert became Ill with pneus
monia and tho cromon was postponed.
Wednesday evening was tho time set for the
marri &c. Miss Koane bal invited many OF hor
friends, and the Rev. Edward J. McGoldrick OF
ST. CCCilia's Church had been engaged to perform
the After waiting some time for Rey.
bert "a messenger was sunt to his house. Word
came back that nothing was known of his
whereabouts. Mss Kcnno waited until after
10 o'clock and then dismissed the guests. She
said yesterday that she didn't think she would
marry him.
At iley merits house 1t was said yesterday that
late on Wednesday night some OF his friends
brought him home; He was apparently drunk.
When Itcybcrt woke up yesterday morning he
atca light breakfast and hurriedly. LETT the
house. He did not go 10 work, nor did no re-
turn TO his home in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
SIZE CAN SUE cANroNps ESTATE.
Tho Executors Application 10 stay the Suit
Refused by Justice Russell.

A motion of Louis L. Bomeisler. as executor
Of the estate Of the Italian banker Salvatore,
Cantoni. to stay the trial Of an action brought
by Elsa C. Forster to recover $4,000 from the
estate for services as housekeeper. pending an
appeal to the Court Of Appeals from a decision
permitting the trial to proceed. was denied yes
to-day by Justice Russell OF the Supreme Court
Eliza c. Brennan. while still the wife OF DR.. Bren.
nan. went to live with Cantoni in 1888. and
they lived together until 1892. In 1887 she and
DR.. Brennan were divorced.
She claimed that Cantoni agreed TO marry her
when she got a divorce, and she sued for breach
OF this contract and to recover for services AS
houseke, per. Cantoni gave her SIS 900 in 1892.
which. he claimed. was in consideration that
she would not annoy him by action. When she
brought these suits against him subsequently.
he brought an action to enjoin her from pro-
cecding with the actions. and Justice Glider.
sleeve granted the injunction. Cantoni died
while the case was in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
WON'T PIE UP HER DAUGHTER
Cannon Get the Child Away from His Divorced
WHO. but She Got mer Back AGnln.

James ]. Cannon. q clerk In the Post Office in
this city, who lived at 236 Bay street. Jersey
City. obtained q divorce from his wife two
months ago. and the custody of their ~six.year.
old daughter Kate was awarded to him. The
mother refused to surrender the child. On
Wednesday night Cannon, accompanied by Con.
stable Hogan and armed with authority from
the Chancellor. wont TO the house and took
forcible possession OF the child.
The mother created a scene. She begged and
pleaded at first TO be allowed to keep the child.
but Cannon was inexorable. Then she al.
tempted 10 retain II bv force. but the constable
restrain,d her. Cannon took tho child to his
and placed her In the custody Of his house.
keeper. The former Mrs. Cannon went there
yesterday morning and carrie her daughter
away. Cannon thinks sho is stopping with rel.
ntivcs in this city and will ask the police to help
him find her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
ARRESTED FOR BEING RoBBED.
Mullen Said H~ Was Itobbed Mt Coney Island
and Ju.lIcr NosIrnnd nrIIeved Him.

ana Justice NOsirhno urlleSeu Him.
James Mullen of OF Bradley avenue. Long
Island City. was arraigned in the Coney Island
police court yesterday on the charge Of intoxi.
cation. He told Justice Nostrand that he had
been robbed OF his gold watch and chain. a diR-
mond stud. and gold eyeglasses. Mullen said
that he came to Coney Island on Wednesday
night, and that he met a young woman who in
yited him to sit with her on tho piazza OF a
resort on one of the walks leading from tho
DOwcry TO The beach. They had been there but
ten or fifteen minutes when the woman left him.
Soon after he W = or tered of the pi ZZa by tho
proprietor. Then he discovered that he had
been robbed. He told OF his loss TO u poll eman
on the Bowcry and was arrested ard locked up
for intONicniiOn.
Justice No.trand suspended sentence and had
Mullen report tho matter to the police. In sus-
pending sentence on Mullen Justice Nostrand
said:
There have been Mt least six cases similar to
this within the last few weeks where men have
been robbed and then arrested for intoXication,
and The police have mado no effort to catch tho
thieves.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
HEANEY KNEW THE WATCH.

Gave II TO Sterling. from whom ut Was stolen
-ConReii Tried To Pawn II NJ HeaneS's Place.
Arthur J. Hoaney and George Sterling were
formerly Democratic associates in the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen. and are close personal
friends. SoEhe months ago Mr.. Heancy, as a
token OF his good wishes. presented to Mr.. Stcr.
ling a S75 gold watch. On Aug. IL some ono
sneaked into Mr.. SterlinV's coal office in Pros,
poet street during his absence. and stole the
watch from the pocket OF his waistcoat, which
was hanging in the closet.
On Wednesday evening a man dropped into
Mr.. Heaney's pawn shop in Atlantic avenue
he had presented 10 Mr.. Sterling. A pol iceman
WAS summoned and arrested the customer. who
said he Was Owen Council OF 40 Emmct street.
He says he picked up the watch in the street
and had no knowledge that it had been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
RIrERHEAD TO HAZE BABY SNOW.
IL Will He Held Or sept. for Every
KiBd or Long lsIand Baby.

RIvERHEAp. L. l.. Sept. 2.-RIverhead Is 70
have the first baby show In Its history on Sept.
10. 1t will DO held on the grounds Of the Suffolk
County Agricultural Society. where there is o
big stand for judges and n grand stand that will
accommodate a couple Of thousand persona.
There will be prizes for babies from one day to
eighteen months old, and for youngsters up, to
for thin babies, tat babies, the youngest baby
with a tooth, tho besI-behayed baby. tho hest
looking baby. and the baby that most resembles
Its mother. Other classes are being arranged.
There will no a free-for-all class open to tho
negro population OF tho town.. Mrs. George #.
is making a house.to-house canvass, and, as a
result OF one dny'e work. reported tfty entries.
Tho Judges win BIO young unmarried women.
young unmarried men, married men, bachelors.
and grandf theirs. The exhibition will end with
a grand baby parade around the half.mile
track. 1t WIN be reviewed from the grand
stand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
LUIGI OF sATOT HERE.
Back from Hts Successful Journey to the Peak
OF Mount %. Elias.

Prince Luigi of Savoy. Duke OF Abruzzi, who
with his party Of mountain climbers recently
scaled the peak OF Mount st. Elias. arrived ut
the Waldorf Hotel yesterday. accompanied
by Chevalier Umberto Cagni. In speaking for
tho Prince. Chevalier Cagni said:
I'VE started from the divide at / o'clock in
the morning OF July 81. and reached the summit
ut 1890. We were ten all told, an the climb
was made without any serious accident. Thu
thermometer registered ten degrees above zero.
but tho wind wRs very strong.
After remaining for some time on tho sum.
guides. returned to the divide According to
our instruments tho peak OF Mount st. Elias is
Is. 100 feet above tidewater. We expected
that the trip would be much moro difficult than
It was"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
SHOOK DICE AT CoNEY ISLAND.
walter SIorscn Did 80. aud After Losing S2a5
sad tho other Players Arrested.

Edward Davidson, 80 years old, of SO Wood.
hull street. Brooklyn, and Frank Rogers, II
years old. n musician. Of Newport, II. l., wore
arrested at Concy Island last night on com
plant Of Walter Morsen OF this city. who says
they, swlndled him out OF Sai5, According
him yesterday afternoon In the Sea Breeze
Hotel, where he ls stopping, and Invited him to
them and Lost @2l5. Morsen ~report'd his loss TO
the police and Detectiye olousher arrested
and o diamond pin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Conscience "
Canada Enriched by $50 sent In by Anony-
nous Persous.

Canada Enriched by $50 sent In by Anony-
nous Persous.
OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-The Dominion Treasury was
enriched to the extent OF 1910 in conscience
money one day last week. The small sum OF
$40 was first returned TO the Department OF
Customs. following which $500 WAS handed in.
In neither case did tho name of the conscience
stricken party accompany the money.
The money in the $500 package WAS all In $50
bills. which were done up In ordinary wrapping
paper. fastened at the ends by micilage. and
addressed to the Commissioners OF Customs. and
dictate the receipt OF the money through the col.
umns OF the press. There were no marks on the
package. and no explanation is given as TO why
II has been forwarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
WHERE rs MISS BEGLEYs
Han Away when AFranEehents Were MADE
TO Take Her 70 n 6anstArinui.

BRlDGEPoRT. Conn.,, Sept. 2.-Ella r. Begley.
daughter OF Mrs. Catherine A. Begley. a widow.
living at 1T Pequonneck street. disappeared
last night and no trace Of her can be found. Tho
girl Is 10 years old. About two months ago her
friends noticed that she acted strangely. One
morning her mother found u note written by tho
girl saying that she was going to kin herself.
II had been left In Mrs. Bcgley's bedroom. so
that Il would be found when she got up in the
morning. The girl was found unconscious in u
closet on the top floor of the house. Prompt
medical attention saved her life.
Recently II was decided TO send her TO a san.
itarium. Her physician. DR.. Godfrey. called last
heiEhl snd maze rrsnEsmsIts 70 Ssss nel 70
was going on and ran away. She escaped from
Q second-stoPy window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
buck ha m-Tyler.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT. Sept. 2.-Thc marriage OF
President NJ. H.. Buckham Of burlington and
Martha G. Tyler OF ST. Johnsbury was solemnized
tonight ut the home of tho brides brother. vii.
liam c. Tyler. About forty relatives and tho
most intimate friends OF 10Th parties wit.
nessei the ceremonS. The bride is one OF the
leading ladies OF st. Johnsbury. AMI Is prominent
In church. and society circles. She has been
Science since IL was started by tho late Col.
Franklin Fairbanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
M R6TED.
LAuRD-n.wL,>Gs. or wednesday

LAIRD on "wednesday evening.
Sept. l. at Pal!sade Methodist Episcopal Church.
Jersey city. hy Row. n. Brooks. Mr.. James A.
Laird TO Miss Kate Glare Rawlings.
THON HT.-on Wednesday. Sept. l.,
at All saints Chapel, Newport, R. l.. By Bishop
Potter and the Rev. DR.. Nagtli. Ed tn. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anterior Blight. to william Payne
Thompson OF Brookdsle. Red Bank. MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Arriyed-THunspAr, Sept. Q.

So Germenic. McKinstry, Liverpool Aug. % sn1
Queenstown 25th. ..t,
IS saale. Blake. Bremen Aug. "a and Southampton
2bth.
IS Christine. Larsen. Shields.
S. Asti, Muller, Rio JAneiro.
SB Ocean, Castens. Amsterdam.
SIS BUgOna, Sarasota. NJ d Marlborough
IS NV York. darwin. SANTANA.
SIS Fl Rio. Quick, New Orleans.
SIS Sau Marcos, 1tZen, Galveston.
S. Chattahoochee. Lewis, Savannah. 20
SIS Guvandotte, Davis, Norfolk.
Brig Il. c Ha'keli, wlnga 1T. Ponoa. 2. n
For later arriv ais see First PeEo.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Twin Sisters OF Years ola.

BARSsTABLE. Mass. Sept. IAN occasion Of
unusual interest here was tho celebration yes
terday of the ninety-Second birthday of probably
the oldest twin sisters In the United States. Mrs.
Hattie Smith and Mrs. Deborah Hall OF this
town. They are In good health and look 10 hale
a. many persons twenty years Younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
MARINE l. GENCE.

IMMATURE ALNASAc-rHIs DAT. r.
Sun rises. &c. 8 30 Sun sets.. . 2s Moon sets 10 10
Hi0H w~ATER-rHTs DAY. o..
Sandy Hook. l2 o. Gov. Isl'd. l2 so He'll Gate. . 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Sc Servia, from New York. at Liverpool.
r. Idaho, from New York. at London.
SIS Britannia. from New York. at Queenstown.
SIS NohRw K, from New York. at London.
81 SOrmannia. from New York. at Plymouth.
So Palatia. from y W York. at Hamburg.
S. Delphic, from New York. ut London. o.
IS Fulda. from New York, at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

NEWPORT Il l., Sept. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. John
SSeooo Astor entertained a sailing party on the
kourmshAl this afternoon. Mrs. LYMAN n
SUsePhS gave a luncheon, and Miss Lnary q
SISHsicaie and reception. Mrs. b. McCalla gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

So Teutonic. from Queenstown for New York.
Sc Vera, from Genoa for New York.
s. Mississippi. from London for New York.
IS Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Asw CIVILIZATIONS.

7Rc. EACH,-RichArdscn'a "FrsemaAonry." RouS-
~ seAu's "sOciAl Contract" MurrAy's "PralhS
FRAT. lsl'sA0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
BUSINESS Nottres.

Mrs. Winslow'a soothing Syrup for children teeth.
ing; soft ms the gums. reduces allay0
pain. cures wind collie. diArrhna- zoe. q 10 tic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
DIsa don lnIurles Reeelrea N : nan Gans.

Hoboken, was struck In tho stomach several
days ago, while playing ball. Peritonitis dsVel-
opod. and yesterday he died.