davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
BROUGHT PRISONERS SUPPER.
WA Arrested rs q Confederate ana Ate the
supper Himself.

Supper Himself.
While wiiTISm HaRedorn. an expressman
living at 3o7 East 101st street, was standing in
front OF his stable at First avenue and Ninety.
ninth street last night. he saw q man rolling a
barrel Of benzine out Of the side door OF the
stable. He yelled at him and the man ran.
Ha9edorn chased him q block. and was about to
grab him when some one hit him in the eye and
knocked him down. He grabbed his assailant's
legs and hung on until a policeman came. Mean
time the chap who tried to get away with the
benzine had vanished.
The prisoner was taken to the East loith
street station and locked up. He said he was
Frank Swager. q printer. An hour later q man
walked into the station house with a nice sup
Say" he said to Sergeant Baker, there's
q friend OF mine locked up named Swager.
Here's q bite to eat for him. Can he have itf'
Sure" said tho Sergeant, but what's your
namef"
well, Mr.. Murphy" said the Sergeant. eff
your n friend OF Swager. l guess you'd better
wait here q few minutes"
Murphy idgeted. but he waited while Hage-
dorm was sent for. The expressman came and
identified him as the man who had tried TO steal
the benZine.
Now shall 1 take this supper to Swager r.
asked the Sergeant of Murphy with a grin.
mo. / guess not" was the answer. Ill take
It now"
And he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
MERCHANTS, ASSOCIATION PLANS.
me Organization Meaus 20 Keep Up Its FtGht
Tor Now Works. Commercial Supremacy.

me Organization Meaus 60 Keep Up Its FtEht
TOR New Works. Commercial Supremacy.
Tho directors Of the Merchants Association
hoid q meeting yesterday Mt which all The men,
oers OF the board were present or represented.
The affairs OF tho association we're gone into
very fully. and several important conclusions
were reached. The loase OF the rooms now occu.
pied, on the ground floor of the New York Lifo
building, was renewed for tho year 1898. 1t was
unanimously voted that the present work of tho
association should be confined strictly to the
bringing OF merchants from all parts Of the coun-
try to New York. and in pertectinR the plans for
that work.
The association has secured recognition from
the Joint Traffic and Trunk Limo Associations,
partial recognition from the Southeastern Pas
sengcr Association. offers from individual. lines
In the Southwestern Association, and from some
otthe steamship lines, no recognition Mt all from
the Western Passenger Association, and only
expressions OF good feeling from the New Eng.
ianu passenger Association. The association Ia
aetermined that 1t shall receive recognition
rom all the railway associations OF tho country
sc ssPpo anS mt all Its gsogronhiesl su6diyisLons
United States. When that work has been per.
plete. other matters will be taken up.
The Merchants Association is determined to
to the extreme, and wiiiieave no stone unturned
70 the results II socks, whether II
f fSFe sh @G slt9 % q Years ysT yd 1t will G% < nhoIc t9 CIV work TX
finances Of the association were found to be in
been about s2b, 900. and there is a satisfactory
balance on hand, II was decided that all new
members elected after Oct. l should have their
1893, It not being considered fair that such new
members SHOULD come in at the close of the year
Tor S2S more for 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
San. TO jail for eating Meat on Friday.

Troy, Sept. 2I.-Police Magistrate Donohuo
surprised the loungers about Police Court this
morning when he sent John Burns. a Catholic.
10 Jail for eating meat on Friday. Early this
morning Burns went into a restaurant on Fer
nv street and ordered beefsteak, Burns got into
an alteration with stephen Johnson; q negro
waiter, and both were arrested. When ar
'"Burns. said the Magistrate sharply. what
church do you go TO T.
This amt no place to talk religion" replied
Burns. u -
you go tor,
Al thought so. Burns. I'll send you to jail for
Burns win have to stay in jail until next Tues
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
POLICE HATS, PULL, AND LIBEL
Rx-PoIlce Commissioners Martin . witness IN
speIlman's Suit Against Knox.

BX-ROllcO SO1b1te9iOhuE SAAFtAn = ~ "
speIIman's Suit Against Knox.
John II. Spellman, halter. had an action on
trial before Justice Giegerich Of tho Supreme
Court yesterday against Edward NJ. Knox. hat
ter, to recover 100000 damages for libel. The
alleged libel consisted OF an interview alleged to
have been given by Knox for publication in a
morning newspaper. The interview as pub
lished was to the effect that Spellman through
q Talnmany henchman had secured the con.
tract To furnish hats for the police at $2.?5
apiece for winter helmets and $2.l0 for the
summer gear. whereas Knox had for years be:
fore supplied better hats, ut " each, and could
90 SO still. 1t was said that because Of the po-
litical influence OF Spellman u bid OF Knox to
furnish tho hats at 81 each had been rejected
for Spellman's higher bid. Tho article, further
said that S%pellman's store and PADDY" Div
yer's saloon sdioined each other in Park row.
and that the two were like Juno's swans,
coupled and insepar4ble." Knox denies that
he used the words published.
James j. Martin, who was President OF the
Police Board, and two other witnesses who had
been subpanaed by the defense were notion hand.
and Justice Giegorich issued attachments
against them, but they came into court before
the papers were served. Most Of tho day, was
consumed in getting jurors, and tho panel being
exhausted the case went over TIL Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

CHAPNAN.-on Friday, sept. -. Henry T. Chap
man. IN the ssth year Of hts age.
Funeral services at his late residence. lp2 LeIing.
ton av. Brooklyn, Sunday at ~. NJ. lntcrment
In Greenwood.
CRAIG. AT Jersey City. on Sept. 23. 1897, Mary ".
daughter OF the late DR.. James Craig.
Funeral private.
DOLs. AT Guttenburg, n. j., on Sept. %. 1897,
Thomas Dods, in his 6lst year.
Relatives and friends, also members OF EIlsw orth
Post. G. A. H.. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday. Sept, 20. 1877. at y
p. NJ, from his late residence, corner 23d st. and
Washington place. Guttenburg.
MAURER -On Tuesday. Sept. 81, 1897. at New
Preston. Conn. Eleanor Maurer, grandmother of
r. Louise Johnston Bonynye. formerly OF Ho-
boEen. y. j. aged II years.
Funeral services will he held at the First Baptist
Church, corner 9th ana Bloomfield SITS. Hohoken,
n. j.. on saturday afternoon, tho 25th inst, at
2:sO O'Clock. Intorment In IIoboken Cemetery.
ON Sept. 81, Anna A., daughter Of the
late J. o. and Jennett A. rarmele OF New Haven.
Conn.
Funeral services Sunday. at 3 p NJ. at the residence
of her brothcrin law. DR.. Z. A. WOODWARD. 40
West 10th 1t.
AT Poland Springs. Me-. on Wednesday,
tho 22d inst. IN her slxty.seventh year. Mary T.,
wife OF Franklin Y. Taylor.
Funeral ser'iees AT her late residence. ~ Pierre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
NO EXAM. o CHIEF M'CULLAGH
Declared Exempt by the Decision OF Attorney
General Hancock.

There was an added feeling of security in
Mulberry street yesterday because Of the de-
cision delivered by Att~orncy'Gcneral Han
cock TO the State Civil Service Board, finding
that the office OF Chief of Police is exempt
from civil service regulations in SO far that it is
unnecessary TO hold a competitive eNamina-
ton for the place.
Chief McCullagh was naturally pleased. but
he would say little concerning the opinion. Il
feel more secure" he admitted, but felt sure
from the first that the contcn;ion OF the ma
jority OF the Police Board was right"
Commissioner Moss also said that he was very
glad. but that he had little doubt OF the out
come.
The Governor. 1t is believed. will not with
hold his approval OF the action Of tho state
Civil Service Board and OF the Commissioners
Parker may fight still further, as he wrote q
letter to the AttOrney-ticncral yesterday, when
too late. asking for permission TO submit ar
guments in opposition to the position taken by
his colleagues concerning the office of Chief. A
suit at the instance OF u taxpayer. or OF a vet
eran. to enjoin the Comptroller from paving
the Chiefs salary on the ground that NcCul-
lRgh is not a veteran il now the only c0uIin-
Rcncy, 1t Is thought, that can arise TO disturb
McCullagh's possession of the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
TRIED TO ROAST A F1AeMAx.
4 BrookIyn Man with = Jag winds % In G
Newark Cell.

Theodore Keer of COZ Herkimer street. Brook
Ign. are the name and address given by . young
nan who was arrested early yesterday morning
for brutal assaults upon two old iaGmen on the
line of the Morris and Essex Railroad In Newark.
At $3.50 in the morning he stopped at a flag
thanty and asked the occupant. John Knell.
what time the next train left for Hoboken.
Knell told him there would be no east-bound
train until 8 O'Clock and Keer called him a liar.
and, dragging him out of the shanty. knocked
him down. Keer then left and Knell. after
lowering the crossing gates, went in search Of q
policeman. He found two. and, as they were
hunting for Keer, they heard erica coming from
the next flag shanty, At First and Orange streets.
There they found Reer trying to force Flag
nan Thomas Doyle to- sit upon a hot stove.
Doyle was powerless in the grasp of his big
and rum-frenzied assailant, but was screaming
loudly as he felt the heat from the stove. Tho
Two policemen had a lively tussle with Keer
oefore they got him to the Second precinct
station. When a%rraigned yesterday morning he
MID that he had no recollection of anything
that occurred up to the time he left q certain
tsioon. He was held in S400 bail to answer two
charges OF assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
LOST MONEY AND TICKET.
Christian stumpr or Virginia Buncoed In No
bokeu by u Very Old Game.

Christian Stumpf, 80 years old, Of Church
land. Va, who was to sail for Germany from
Hoboken to-day, arrived in this city yesterday.
lie went over to Hoboken in the evening and
made the acquaintance Of u well-dressed. very
pleasant man. who, by a fortunate coincidence,
was going over on the same steamer. Tho
stranger suggested Il walk 10 Jersey City and
Stumpf was willing. On the way they met
a anS'p Hho s vras sfso w nnpn sh re Ge .ng nrs' srFsI tSsp
strangers treated Stumpf to drinks and cigars.
They did not like the cigars. and Stumpf. who
was anxious tn keep his end UP, invited them
into ~ saloon 10 get cigars Of a better quality.
The strangcrs suggested that he go into the
saloon alone. and intimated that n he had any
money he had better leave IL with them for safe
keeping. Stumpf handed over his PockerbOok
containing $40 and his passage ticket to ono
OF the men for safe keeping. When he re.
turned from the saloon the two men were
missing. Stumpf reported his loss at the sec.
ond precinct police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
SUSPECTED OF F11IBUsrERIxe.
ne Steam Pilot Beat souers n. snith Arrive.
1T Pensacols. 20 Day. from Mobile.

ne Steam Pilot Beat someRs n. smith Arrives
1T Pensacola. 20 Days from Mobile.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Treasury De
partment has received a telegram from the Col.
hector of Customs at Pensacola announcing the
arrival there to-day Of the steam pilot boat
somers N. Smith. twenty.six days from Mobile.
The Smith is suspected OF hlibustering. Her
station is at Pensacola, and she went to Mobile
shout q month ago for some slight repairs.
When these were completed she took on some
stores and coal and cleared for her home port.
This was twenty-six days ago. The department
has been looking for her two weeks or more,
upon information that she had gone on a fli.
bustering expedition, and customs officers along
the Gulf were Motif ed to watch her movements.
This Ia the first information that has been re-
eeived OF her since she left Mobile. The do
spatch said that the Smith was in the hands of
the quarantine authorities, and that o detailed
report would follow by mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
CRICKET
PhilndeIphinns Score oan and the English
men Nothing.

PhilndeIphinns Score 0i1 ana the English
men Nothing.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2+-The first OF the two
test matches between p. +. Warmers English
team OF crickcters and Philadelphia began hero
to-day on the grounds OF the Belmont c.. c.. and
the result was the most sensational play ever
witnessed in an international match in this
city. All went well until the Engiishmen went
In TO bat at 4:4O o'clock. Tho light. which had
not been very good all day, was at that timo
poor. However. when IL. b. Chimney was
caught In the slips on the second ball OF Kings
first over. the light had certainly nothing to do
with 1t.
Z. W. Clark bowled the next over, and on the
second ball Warner was also caught in the slips.
Two wickets were down for nothing. This was
rather an unlooked.for beginning OF the inning.
but Kings next over capped the climax. Tho
first ball clean bowled Marriott and the fifth
ball did the trick for Stocks, Without u run
peing scored four Of the EnElishmen were out.
happened when at 4:55 o'clock the umpires
called the game on account OF darkness. with
the telegraph sho wing 90
The Philadelphians, by receiving the advan-
tage OF batting first on n good wicket, put on
2l2 runs. J. 4. Lester was the CHIEF Contribu.
tor, with a ~faultless inning of 73. He looked
we'll set for u century. when. n good, pull 10 the
II. c. Thayer also played a steady inning ;or 35,
while Crawford Coates. Jr, hit with vigor and
luck for "a. The game will be resumed to-
morrow morning. Score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
kOHLER SETS UP UsURY.
Ne Agreed TO Pay $500 In six Months In Re-
turn for n Loan or $50.

No ABFa"d 70 Fhy bBUO In We Mohthh In Ne.
turn for q Loan OF $3.50.
LONG BRANCH. Sept. 24.-C. F. wildey Of tho
Cosmopolitan Hotel. New York. was sued for
$500 damages yesterday by Carl Kohlcr. an
artist OF this place. On Feb. % last Kohler Dor
rowed $3.50 in cash from Wildcy, agreeing to
pay him $500 in six months. Kohlcr also gave
Widely n bill OF sale for his oil painting, Con.
spirators,' valued at $40 0 When Kohler
failed to nay tho $500 ON Sept. l. Wildey 70.
plCvincd the painting. which is held in the Gus:
10 redeem IN. pictTre within Two Weeks TSo
time expired yesterday. Kohler got out an in.
junction, instead. restraining Wlldey from re-
moving the picture from the State. Al the
same time he brought suit for usury. Chancellor
McGill will hear the case on Oct. 3 in Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
KILLED BY An Ell EVATOR.
Alexander Levy Crushed By tho Elevator He
Tried 20 Ran.

Alexander Lazy, go years old, q retired dry
goods merchant of 40 Eldridge street. was
crushed 10 death yesterday afternoon by q
He'Kht elevator at 25s Grand street. The prem
nes at 25s Grand street are occupied by Mr..
afSys son and ~son-in.iaw, who carry on a whole
S,1 underwear and hosiery business under the
style otLevy & Levy.
ar. Levy was In the habit OF visiting his sons
ya.te OF business almost daily, He went there
iSeS.etaAy afternoon as usual. and while on tho
a,thc second floor he stepped on. thinking tho
nj M hai come to a standstill. In doing so no
sIi.Seed MS footing and was caught between the
SeFator and tho side of the shaft. His screams
EE'aSht some Of the employees to his assistance.
%5""&s sNtricated with great difficulty. as his
ny ~ mad been forced into the wall OF the shaft.
~e'kths The plaster and laths. An ambulance
n summoned from Gouverneur Hospital. but
ar Levy died before its arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
ODDS ANA Enas or sport.

The New York City ShArpshooters' Society held 9
contest yesterday at Lion Park. The following scores
were made 7. Geiger, o.; II. A. Gerdes. 90; ". nit
mar, 8Bi c. II, ZetueT. 90; Il. Busss. IS, y. Leutensg.
ger, "a; Capt, Radon, 81 W: 4, Gsrdes. Ioi William
gust Range, OF; Joseph Keller. %; Q. D ReLn. b0i s.
ba4mann. 65i e. stohenherEer,, S4t h kiesow. %
q, Quentin, 6ii y. MAus, oil Q. U~rnstein. oil Il
storch. 81; DR.. u. Tim, 80; ! Bittsehler. o0i JOSEPH
OehleT. so; W. n. aerdes. ~; Charles schmidt. 10
John Berger, Al Al schultz. AL u. Bloete. ali y, X
Lober, All John Mole, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
New Work A. 4. Mon ON nand Tor the Cana.
dian Sports.

TORONTO. Sept. 24.-Eloven members Of tho
New YORK A. G.. who are to take part IN the
championship sports Of the Canadian Amateur
A. A. tomorrow. arrived here this morning.
They include b. J. Wefers. who is entered for
tho 100. 44O and 22o yard run. and will DO ac-
companicd in tho latter two events by NJ. W.
Long: w. b. Fettermnn. Jr., who will try for
the three.mile walk; w. G. Carroll and Irving
II, Baxter, entered for tho running high jump;
W. b. Rogers, in the running broad jump and .
The l6.pound hammer; J. II. Thompson, Jr.. 100
ward hurdle: J. =. Cregan, one mile and $50 yard
runs, and Charles Chad wick, throwing the So
Mound weight Rai the lB.pound hammer. Sew
eral members OF the team have not yet arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
NEEDLE CAUSED HER DEATH.
u Lodged In Mrs. HatasId Lung and Pre-.
duced HemorrhaGes-

Mrs. Sarah Hatfield, ~ years old. Of 921 Park
Avenue. HobOken, died at her home on Thursday
After a lingering illness brought on under curious
circumstances. She had been in Ill health for a
long time and suffered greatly. Her physicians
Were at n loss 10 account for her Illness. About
. year ago the pain reached her left lung, and
ner health began to fail very rapidly. Her hus-
oand finally persuaded her to have an operation
performed. Mrs: Hatfield has relatives living
IN Troy, y. y. She went there In the latter part
81 last June and was operated upon In the City
lu A smsl! needle was found edged y her left
.srned TO her home. but her condition, instead
VI improving, changed for the worse and she
ahk rapidly until her death. She could never
recall any circumstance which could account for
me presence of the needle in her body.
me was the wife OF Owen II. Hatfield, brother
" Thomas +. Hatfield, librarian OF the Hoboken
rtee Public Library. She leaves i've children.
mo Oldest OF whom Is Is years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Pitched Gu, of Their uuEGs b, n Trollr, Car.

Pitched Out or Their buggy by n Trolley Car.
A buggy in which Building Inspector Edward
Kelly Of Jersey City and his wife were riding
was struck by II trolley car at Erie and Fifth
streets yesterday. The fender OF the car lifted
tho hind wheels OF the buggy up TO an angle OF
about forty-fve degrees, and Inspector Kelly
and his wife were pitched out over tho dash.
board. They were both seriously injured, and
were taken TO their home. lS9 Fifth street. The
horse ran away. but was captured by Mr.. kelly's
son after a chase of three blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
'A''areH OF Divorced FatLer Change Their
Name.

Judge Aspinall. In the County Court In Brook
"a yesterday granted leave TO Howell Payne.
% years old, and Edith Gertrude Payne. l2. TO
aShSe their name 10 Marshall. Their mother
3d.. Ell divorce from Wilbur IL. Payne In
~ ana Mrs. Paynes father agreed 10 edu.
M ~ thd care for the children on condition that
~SJ assume the name Of Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

A~rrtved-FRIpAI. Sept. -.
SIS Lucania, Mckay. Liverpool Sept. Is and Queens
town 10Th.
SIS Columbia, vogeIgesang. Hamburg Sept. 10 and
Southampton eth.
ss EGain. BruinsmA- Rotterdam Sept. II.
s. AndAlusia. Schroeder. Hamburg Sept. II.
S. Andes. hacKnisht. Gouaiycs.
"a America. Thomson, Copenhagen.
s. Csstlllisn Prince. toull. Rio Jnneiro.
Sc Carmarthenshire. Sincprk. Yokohama
IS Norman Isles, Hansen. RIO Janclro.
SIS Excelsior. Boyd, New Orleans.
So CrOat An. Mckna. Philadelphia.
Sc 81. Augustin. Huaara'y, Havana.
So ComEnche. Mckee. Jacksonville.
ss FL Sol. Mason. New Orleans.
Sc Colorado. Risk. Brunswick.
- Kansas city. Fisher. Savannah.
So tallahassee. -. Savannah.
So Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
IS SAcOOchre. Smith, Savannah.
Bark Rachele r.. Tasso, houtevIdeo.
For later arrlvA ais see First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Vale Boating vows.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2i.-CApt. Payne whitney and
Head Coach Bob Cook Of the Yale crew to- night 70
turned from Cambridge. where they picked out . new
barge at tho boAthouSe OF DASy. the Harvard shell
builder. They will put the crew candidates TO work
at once TO train for next spring. The new barge ID
one OF the lightest ever made for Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
AS We Exclude Visitors

from our regular New York
Laboratory, we have yielded to
the demand Of popular and
scientific interest In the pro-
cess by which our indestructi.
bic GRAM o. PHONE records
are made, and will open an
Exhibition Laboratory at @
Broadway, corner 18th ST.,
where we purpose giving exhi.
billions Of record.making at
stated times, and where those
interested may witness the
process and at the same time
be entertained by popular ar
lists.
This laboratory will be lnior.
mally opened Saturday, Sept
18th, NJ ) p. N.
Among the artists who will then
appear are:
Nj. Arthur Pryor. the great from
bone soloist Of Sousa's Band.
Miss Mabel Casedy. soprano soloist.
Tho Popular Male Quartettc,
Diamond Comedy Four,
Mr.. Harry Higgins.
One OF the well.known cornet
soloists of Sousa's Band.
Mr.. Harry Armstrong,
The Minstrel Comedian and Com
poser.
The Only Billy Golden,
The Great Negro D~elineator.
Mr.. vess l. ossman, tho Gar Of
the Banjo.
Mr.. Robert A. Eeiser will play his
latest composition. "Fashions. "caprice.
NATIONAL GRAMoPHoNE COMPANY.
STA Broadway. cor. 18th S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
MARINE INTELLIG ESCE.

IMMATURE ALnASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises .... 81 sun sets.. 5 52 Moon rises. 4 20
Hi3H wArER-THIs DAY.
sandy Hook. el2 Gov. Isld. 8 42 He'll Gate. s SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

THE KENSICo CONGRATULATIONS station. Har
L lem Railroad; I3 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. III East 42d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

pont St. Brooklyn. y. Y. on Monday afternoon.
the 9th inst. At , O'Clock. 1nterment private.
WALLACE On Wednesday. at his residence, ego
Griffith st. Jersey City. Prof. L. J. Wallace.
Funeral services NJ the Church Of St. Paul Of the
Cross. Jersey City. Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Sprrial 0utires.

CARE. WORRY and anxiety whiten tho hair too
early. Rennsv II with rARKER'S HAIR BALSAN.
H~lNDERCORSS the best cure for corns. 10 eta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
ARRIVED OCT.

s. CampAniA, from New York, at Liverpool.
s. fuerSt bismarck, from New York. at Hamburg.
Sc Manitoba, from New York, at Live rpoOl.
IS Europe. from New York. At Liverpool.
SIS EUmAdic. from New York. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

RUNS AT II FALL OF EACH WICKET.
PhiladeIphia. 1 40 ~ ll6 100 eos 226 229 29s aA9
English TeAm.0 o o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

SAILED YRoN DOMESTIC FORTS.
S. FL Mar, from New Orleans for New York.
30 ChAttahoochee, from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
SAILED IRON YOREI0

sAlED TRoN TOREInN fORIS.
ss Augusta Victoria, from southampton for New
York.
81 Cevic. from Liverpool for Scw York.
IS Alliance, from Colon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

At South CHURCH. Ma ison nv. and 3Sth ST.
"A Morning service at II O'Clock: Rev.
TERRY, u. D., pastor; the pastor Will preach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25
Aeliaiaus Notires.

At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in Christ0
"A Mission. lI2 West 2lst st,-ENening 7:I5. Father
O'Connor breaches, and Missionary Chapman of Ecu.
udor speaks On Protestant Missionary Work in
South America. All invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-25

A IL SOULS CHURCH, Madison av. and Goth st.,
IA Rev. X. Hebcr newton rector.-Rey.A 4. n. Hen.
shaw Will preach Mt II A. NJ.