davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
xa,a, caa.,. for the Revenue Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-seven naval cadets
have been found qualified for the revenue-cut-
ter service, and will DO designated by Secretary
Gage this week. These young men will then DO
sent aboard The revenue practice ship Chase at
Baltimore. and. with the senior class now at
tached to her. will begin n cruise to the east as far
rs Europe, returning by way OF the West Indies
early in the spring. There arc now q number OF
vacancies in the grade Of third Lieutenant In
INC service when Mih T Pe ndleI mhen 'pese
scribed by the Treasury covers a period Of two
years on the Chase. after which cadets are COM
missloned and assigned 10 cutters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Yachting Notes.

George n. Quintart went TO the Custom House yrs-
terday 20 make his oath a. owner and master OF the
naphtia yacht SArAnac. MI. QuintArd, who is ~
years cd, recently purchased the yacht from Alfred
Van SAntvuord. TIE yacht Is 7S feet long AMI carries
the pennAnt OF the New York Yacht Club. M. Quin-
tard will uso her between his home at Rye and this
city. " here he has An onice on lower broadway.
ISAac Stern, OF the nrm Of Stern B%rothers. Twenty
third street. has chartered from Joseph H, Lafew.
through GanninR's Yacht Agency, the steam yacht
Columbia. This yacht. which Is the largest ana fast
eat of the ste am yachts built by the william CrAmp
A sons Company. l. goo feet over ALL $50 feet water
line, has 23 feet beam. and draws 10 feet 8 inches.
on the coast of Labrador and IN the West Indies. Its
contract speed was II knots and 10 made 1885 knots.
IL carries . crew OF thirty men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
FESTIVITIES At HONOLULU.
Queen's Jubilee. Independence Day, and In
Fall or The BastLe Celebrated.

Queens Jubilee, Independence Day, and the
Fall or the Bastile Celebrated.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Honolulu has been
having a round Of celebrations, the like of which
WAS never seen before in Hawaii. Admiral
Beardslee, commanding the Pacific Naval Sta
ton, has sent a full account OF the series Of fcs-
tive events to the Navy Department. The
Queens Jubilee was appropriately observed on
June %. The United States vessels Philadel-
phia and Marion. and the Japanese cruiser
Sanlwa dressed ship at sunrise. nut British flags
At the main. and fired a salute OF twenty-one
guns at noon. Two days later the British Com
missioner gave a reception which Admiral
Beardslee and his officers attended. July 3 and
bwere given up TO a joint celebration OF Amer.
lean and Hawaiian independence, and the ia
panese on the Saniwa were asked TO participate.
In ORDER not TO make the American and Hawaiian
eelebrations conflict, a compromise was effected.
II Is explained BY Admiral boardslee in TINS
way:
"A compromise became necessary. and the
matter wac thus arranged: We all participated
N lhe games, races. and illuminated boat pro
ceSslOns. which were in order on the Sc. ana on
NE 9th were full dressed at sunrise. with the
United States and Hawaiian ensigns side by
sias al the main, the former To stsrDoard. except
on Tue NAn!wa, where the Two sRlutcs. twenty
Che guns each, were fired by each ship and the
shore battery. We also during the early fore
Noon landed our battalion TO take part Ia a
mixed parade OF Hawaiian and United states
uocps, mounted police, tableau floats, and dec
grated engines. wagons. &C., which parade Was
reeve by the President and Cabinet. myself
~ ohiGers, from a stand erected tor the purpose.
Al clock there was an Independence Day
eeI'Ice al the Opera House, where seats were
IpsseLyed for US. J. occupying one in the box OF
resident Dole. United states Minister SeweiI
vs. orator OF the day. ard received an ovation.
MNHleh he richly deserved. During the afternoon
a'hIster and Mrs. SewelI gave ~ handsome
leniG!."
The fall OF the Bastile was also celebrated
su!y IA, Oh notification from the French Com.
customer al Honolulu. The Philadelphia.
aaron. and NaniwS dressed ship and nred
saiutes, Eugene Ross. a fireman on the Marion.
was drowned on July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
CHESS.
sreinIts Keats Napier In the First Game at the
Thousand Islands.

THOUSAND ISLANDS, Aug. 2.-The nineteenth
annual midsummer meeting OF the New York
State Chess Association was opened today I'M
der most promising auspices. The attendance
was much larger than the average, and the
prominence OF many OF the contestants increased
the interest aroused by the tournaments.
Wi!li"m Stcinitz. who represents the Staten
Island Chess Club in The cup tournament, ar
rived yesterday morning. komeHy OF Philadel-
phia; LpschGtz, VINO plays Tor he Manhattan
Chess Clut; Napier m 10y CHAMPION OF the
many Pennsylvania experts who are 10 play in
the interstate match arrived today. though all
the tournaments vii! not be i'll full progress
unit! tomorrow.
The challenge cup, tournament was com
m-nced today a. = o'clock wiki three entries
Stc!uitZ. LipschitZ, and NAPIER. representing
the staten Island. Manhattan. and Brooklyn
chess ciHbs RESPECTIVELY. II was expected THAI
last minute h. DECIDED not to enter A. Pieczonk
OF the Metropolitan Chess Club. who arrived this
evening. wanted 10 play for the cup for his club,
put MS entry was not ep.ed. ; The tournament
had commenced. One game was paved bet tween
SteinitZ having the move. The veteran won in
thirty-two moves, though he { .nowledged after
the game was finished that Napier had a won
The team mitch which is to be played b-
tween the New York and Pennsylvania state
O'Clock TOMORROW. Each association viii DO
represented by seven players, who will play one
game with each member Of the opposing lean.
The players making the best individual scores
VIII take the prizes, and the team scores will 30
merely a matter OF record. The Pennsylvania
players viii be Emil Kcmcny, John l. Nc
cutcheon, D.. stuart, :. W. hampton, The cham
plon of P~opnsElv3nia& C., J. Newman, j. w.
players are expected 10 no PlisDurv, Dclmar.
DE Wiser, Hodges, Norsth.iiianhnm, and pos
sibly Lips huetI u u. -. Bard.
Mrs. George G.. FarnsNOrih of Buffalo has
presented to The association a 81. vcr challenge
cup as q prize for the ti!st Class in The general
tournament In memory OF her husband. who
was for many years an active officer OF the asso-
citation. The cup will be held Tor a year by the
winner.
The general tournament will he commenoe9
at = O'Clock tomorrow. II is expected that all
the contests will be finished by Friday night.
Fo.luWing Is the -telMitz vs.. Napier game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.


WASHINGTON. Aug. THE comparative
statement OF tho receipts and expenditures Of
the United States. issued by the Treasury De-
partment to-day, shows that the receipts for
July, 1897, were $39.O27. 364. against $29.o 29.-
209 for July. 1896. The expenditures last
month were $50. 100. 900. against S42,oss ,46s
for July OF last year. Last month the excess Of
expenditures over receipts was $ll ,073 .545, and
IN the corresponding period OF 1896 the excess
OF expenditures over receipts was $40 59 259.
The heaviest expenditures last month were for
pensions, amounting to S14.95s 1873. Receipts
from customs were Sl6. 500, 500; internal reve-
nue., SlS. 767. S32. and miscellaneous 81, 1872. 730.
The public debt during July was increased
through a decrease OF cash in tho Treasury by
SO. 100. $50. Independent Of the cash the debt
was decreased $3.50. 6lO. The cash balance de-
creased S!.l2l.l7o. The interes,-bearing debt
ceased since maturity decreased S10,540 and
the debt bearing no interest decreased 1920, 200.
The coinage statement OF II. F. Preston. Direc-
tor o the Mint for July. shows that no silver
dotl.!e were coined during the month. There
lcand ;F subsidiary coin. caused by the revival
in trade conditions was 80 great that the mints
put In most OF the time furnishing, a sufficient
The coinage Tor the month WAS very light,
owing to the fact that the minis were closed
ing. The gold coinage consisted OF 81, 700 eagles.
valued at 1917 600. This month about $780,
600 In gold bullion deposited by hlOnGlker5 at
the san Francisco Mint will be coined into
money. OF silver there was coined in July
$4,000 in half dollars. Sl36.ooo in quarters,
an $4,000 In dimes. The coinage of 1-cent
and scent pieces aggregated $50. $50. The
total coinage was $3.50. $50.
Another statenient prepared by Director Pres
ton places the estimated amount Of gold and
silver coin in the United States on Aug. ! at
81 .l95. 600. sl2. The total gold was S66s. ls9,
l!s. and total silver S527.4ll ,6s4. of which
S45l, 1893. 742 WIS full legal tender and $T5,-
when the last Official estimate was made, the
gain in gold coin has been $4,000, i23, and the
gain In silver coin IS. I9O,O77 O total gain in
gold and silver OF $3s, 1872. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
ATHLETES AFTER HoNORS.
Representative Entry for the MetropoIitan
Champion hips 4" Be Held Saturday.

All arrangements for the holding OF the Mot.
ropolitan track and fcld championships were
satisfactorily completed last night The COM
mittee in charge met at President Sullivan's
Office. PAL Broadway, and scrutiniZed the entry
proofs SO carefully that no further friction on
the question of eligibility is anticipated. In
point Of numbers the entries are lighter than
last year. but in tho important matter OF class
they dwarf any local championship decided in
recent years.
The tournamcntlis scheduled to take place al
Wiliamsbridge next Saturday. and one Of the
notable features will be the temperance OF the
everpopular Mercury foot" The New York
A. {. remained outside the fence last year owing
to a temporary misunderstanding. but the pio-
neer club is in it this time " with both feet" and
Capt. Barton S. Weeks has made an entry Of
ffty.seven. The Knickerbockers are In evil
dence, with a formidable combination OF twenty
six entries: the New Jersey A. G. has over Q
score, and the evergreen Pastimes, the Xaviers,
sented.
The entries for the loo-yard run include
Charles SuIzer. the New Jersey A. c. flyer; J.
W. Enrich, the Columbia man who now sports
W. Moore. and r Don Hoffman. New York A.
c. The same s~pecders will measure strides in
go for the iio-yard run. The latter event has
attracted a brilliant cluster OF stars, including
4 4. e. =. a Msp 81. IL: 4 Lo ); A. Sidie n; i 5 T E2shs. and + 4:
B. Turner. New York A. c.
The hHlf-miie run promises to be a big feature
with such noted middle-distance men engaged
as II. +. Marvel. y. J. A. C.; Gabriel g. Hol.
lander. K. A. C.; J; +. Cregan, T. b, Turner and
Lane Cooper. y. Y. A. C. The mile run will
bring out the holder. George W. orion. and bis
formidable rivals, X; l.. Eaton. J. + Cregan. Z.
j. o Connell. and Andrew J. walsh.
An unusually large field will turn out for the
three mile run, and a splendid struggle is antici-
pated. The leading metropolitan cuts have
put forward their full strength, and the contest
will be u genuine case Of the survival OF the ut
test
samuel Leibgold will defend his title in the
one-ml!e walk, and as tho intercollegiate cham
piou Fettocman is among the other entries. .
hair-raising finish is looked for.
The hurdling events include such clever tim
Der toppers as w. b.. Rogers and John Cosgraye,
y. J. 4. C.; +. }. Corley. ). A. LYME. and jerome
Buck. X. A. c.. and J. H.. Thompson, Theodore
W: Chase, and Herbert Wheeler. y. \. \. c.
All have shown good form over the sticks. and
the issue is regarded AS very OPEN.
the held events have filled remarkably well;
Eleven men are down for the nigh Jump. and
the broad jump has attracted . ghl experts. The
pole vault promises 10 be = prolonged struggle
between IA bunch of eleven ~f,nters.' and the
weight events will bring out such ancient and
modern champions as James :. Mitchell, Fred
Beck, John klunagan. Char.e> Ch,dWIok, Rob
ert Garrett, J. Herly, and Mike O'SullIvan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

enough to be towed to their destination drifted
lazily toward the land OF the rising sun on tho
ebb tide.
1t was late in the evening before the last one
OF the Meet had dropped her mud hook off this
place and furled her snowy sails for the night.
Prominent among the guests on the club steamer
Glen Island were:
AlonIo B. Jones. In charge: Mrs. Thomas L. Brown,
Miss Carolina H. Brown. Miss Mary Brown. Mrs. CIV.
Clinton. Capt. and Mn. A. II. Clarke. Nj. and Mrs.
Augustus W. Mott, Mrs.. Wilson. Miss A. Wilson,
Thomas LYONS. Miss May L: Wright, Miss II. Il. Wright,
Miss Emma kyer. William II. RNter. George W. Kidd,
lie Mar w. Fisher, the Hon. A. D.. and Mrs
Brown, Z. A. Sumner. Miss Edyth A. Sawyer.
Miss Gypsie Jonea, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Eugene NonAhAn,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Muller. Abart Kro't, Mr.. Hollo-
way. Miss Houston. Mr.. and Mrs l. r. Beck. Albert
WasshAusen. II. L. Aldrich. William Grifith. Edward
Browne. II. F. Tuzo, Ernest Nyer, samuel Kahn. n.
b Doyle, James B. Pearall. and Walter Z. DuryeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
80. o Paid In Indemnify to EorelEner..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The $4,000 appropri-
ated by Congress for the payment OF indemnity
to the heirs OF thrcc Italians who were lynched In
Louisiana last year was turned over TO the State
Department by the Treasury Department to-day
for payment. A warrant for %. 900 was also trars-
ferred to the State Department to indemnify
Christopher Schmidt. a German subject, for in.
juries received by being struck by u stray bullet
from the rife OF o soldier engaged in t.rget
practice at Fort Smelling Mimi, near 81. Paul.
In 1892. In botn these cases Congress declined to
admit violation OF treaty rights and appropri-
ated The money out OF humane consideration
and without reference 70 the question Of liability
therefor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
PRIZES IN CIGARETTE PACKAGES.
commissioner Eorman Mobiles the Order Di-
reetinE Their seisure-

" ARLINGTON, Aug. "A hearing was given
"TAy by Secretary Gage, COMMISSIONS For
nan OF the Internal Revenue Bureau. and
Deputy Commissioner Wilson TO Mr.. Mason.
"''Ier Commissioner of Internal Revenue. and
0IHeF representative OF tobacco manufacturers
"ho wanted TO secure a modification OF an order
"'-ei by Commissioner Forman directing tho
,et~-re OF packages OF cigarettes and smoking
UD"'So containing coupons and other prize adj
,eFAsing devices. which had been sent from
eject
MI. Mason and his associates protested against
voc enforcement OF the order, which they claimed
" DC unjust, and, after their views had been
sven, commissioner FcrmAn modified the order
80 as 70 provide that collectors OF Internal rev
b plle 5 snEHid report ana Violations Of the anti
strpctions from the Treasury Department before
taxing action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
rRorT1ro AxD PAorvo.
Grand Ciroui, morsss Perfsrua as ceiu,ssus-
TIVE Rnvsrttea YTtn.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 2.-The Grand Circuit meet
Ing opened to-day. Before racing began the
track was cuppy and hoayy. but toward the close
Of the day It became fast. Dare DevTl was q
strong ~favorite for the 2:27 trot. He rewarded
his hackers by winning in straight heats. st.
Andre, the outsider, was second. Alvis was
third. and close NJ. Mabel p. opened the
strongest kind Of q favorite for the 2:l7 pace.
She, too. won in straight heats.
Billy O, the local good thing, went out and set
the pace in the 2:lI class. After winning two
heats his driver was thrown out and he finished
next TO last. Pearl Onward won the heat from
Eyeiet. Belle T.. was third, close up. A long
delay ensued between the third and fourth heats.
Good things were touted. At the drop OF the
dag Eyelet went away and set the pace to the
stretch, with Pearl Onward at her throatlatch.
ley at his saddle girth. Pearl Onward came like
a whirlwind at the finish. The race was then
postponed until tomorrow. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
CANADIANS At THE HELM.
First Trials to Pick . Defender for the Sea-
wnnhnkh Cup Race.


"nhh"A" Cup Haee'
MONTREAL Aug. 1.-The trial races over the
Pei 9, Iawr.non W, Crnh -.
isosh 81 la"rehce iacnt Siuo course. 10 oe-
eide the Canadian defender of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Challenge CUP. began to-day, Tho
oo"'S were:
B~onshAw-cap,ain, Amlllus Jarvis; crew. J. s. No
'A - : ~
oieh earn H'-Chp'ain. herr1ck puggan; crew. Y.
speArwood and A. Patton.
~Avoca-CaptAin. II. X. wickshead, crow Arthur
vanr,o, and - r,r.
Will 60. y pur
and p w, Gras. '
Glen~oweu-Captain, S. Davidson; crew. l. David.
son and White.
The course was a triangular one, running one
mile from Pointe Claire. then a mile and a
quarter TOWARD shore ana return. The start In
the nrst race was made In the following order:
Mile, Avoca. Bonshaw. Glen Cairn H., and
G,s,oxo, T., ~ aa, -. CO.., CT. II
e.I"' u.e, u - Al
had gained a lead. but was to leeward OF the feet
u,r c,,o.,, ,o,r,h ~, p...k.- a,,L
While in these positions he breeze began to faiii..
little representative OF the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club was soon far in the rear. Mr.. Dusgan, who
also set his balloon jib on the Glen Cairn.
The Avoca and Glenowen followed suit, and the
positiGns OF ne Yachts remained he same ex-
Ctpkt nat Tue ItOnSna" dropped IuTtleF d5teTl.
"hile the pen tairn Increased her LEAD.
APpIoach'hs inc urst quo! the AilIiie Grew up
sliEhuy on the A'oca, out iost the adFantage
5ust peiore reachlhS me TURN. Al lo:5o?vo ne
tuFiIeu 'He mrs. oIp! io!io"e1 hhOll!!
u tno A'ucA aLu aLiI!ie. ire !atIer Two went
SOU az INC same instant Inc aHoca securing
tne Winu"aru POSITION. Inc Bonshhw APP
peAreo 10 G.ose the gap between her ana inc
SIeIo"et out Ooth were lar asteFh OF the rest
o. the meet WheA they turned the buoy. inc
oIeho"eh KEPT on the same Jack hntlI a consld-
eranie lstancS past inc ouoy' SO as 10 secure a
good posiuon 10 wlhHwaru- Inc coats turned
the nFst buoy as follows:
Glen CAirn u....-ll:al :o3 Glenowen ........l :SG:3S
AyocA....."...ll S2:O7 BonshAw ........ll:S6:0l
Mile -......"....ll S2:ll
The Bonshaw, the Toronto Yacht, did not make
as good a showing as expected. Duggan sailed
her well over or the port beam. AS he neared
the second buoy ii appeared as though he could
not make it without lacking, but he did 1t; so
did the Avoca and Glenowcn. In less than a
minute after rounding the buoy the Glen Cairn
set her spinnaker and the Avoca followed suit.
though not so quickly. The Glenowen ran hers
up in stops and broke IL out quickly. The Miliie
had her spinnaker set almost as soon as she
came round. All gybed around this buoy. the
wind being quite light. The boats turned as fol-
lows:
Glen Cairn u....ll:53:os Mile lISs.a5
Avoca .....llSS:.5 BouphAw ll.5;41
Oisno~en '''..'''llia'i''
After passing the second buoy the positions
were quite well defined. Most OF the boats car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
The Yachla at N.mporL

NEWPORT, Aug. 2.-Both the thirty.footers
and half-rsters sailed a sweepstakes race to-day
over a triangular course, the IIera winning in
the former class and the Head in the latter. Tho
wind was from southwest. and the thirties were
on at 3;o5, the Hera soon taking the lead and
holding 1t until the finish. with the Puck a close
second. Mrs. Morgan sailed In the Puck and
Mrs. Duryea In the VsquerO. The hall. raters
went over the course once. The Head, sailed 10y
h Gerry, son OF T.. 7. Gerry, was an easy winner.
They started at $40. The afternoon was squal.
l, and all got a wett!ng. The official time was
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Diver y,.s.. IN Broken Gable Eaa..

The telephone cable running from the Battery
to Governors Island parted the other day. prob.
ably because some craft ran afoul of It. Three
men we're sent out from the Battery in a row.
boat yesterday to RrappIe for the broken ends.
They were unable TO raise them. Then one OF
the men. Leon Cholet. who is an expert diver.
put on a bathing suit and vanished under water.
one OF the broken ends and II was hauled up.
He came up for q breathing spoil; and then went
spliced and the repaired cable was lowered TO
the river bottom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
New Revenue Cutter Tor New York Harsor.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Capt. Shoemaker.
chief of the revenue cutter service. has pre-
pared plans and specifications for a brand new
revenue cutter. TO be called the New York,
which will be used for service in New York har-
Dor. She will be about the size OF the naval
practice ship Bancroft and will cost 10000
Her length will be 1873 feet, beam 80 feet, and
displacement 70e tons. Her armament will con-
sist OF three rapid;hre guns. probably siT.pound-
ers, and she will also have q torpedo tube. The
contract will require = speed OF sixteen knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

The Brooklyn and New York Ferry Company
yesterday opened its new ferry house for tho
Twenty-third street line In Kent avenue near
broadway. Williamsburg. The Board of Direc-
Tors met In ia new office building adjoining The
ferry house and awarded a G%ontract for . new
pany' which is 10 be completed In seven month";.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
brooklyn Naval battalion to Get the Cruiser
Lancaster.

1t was announced yesterday by Commander
Stayton Of the Second Naval or Brooklyn bat
talon that the Navy Department had decided
to turn the wooden cruiser Lancaster over to
the battalion for use as a drillsbip. and she will
probably be moored at the foot of Remsen
street In o few months. The Lancaster, which
has been the flagship of the South Atlantic
squadron. is now on her way to this port. She
has both sail and steam power, and there arc
twelve guns In her main battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
DeeiSiou Regarding tho Lunber seheduIs Of
the Tari1 Law.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2.-An interesting deci-
sion concerning the lumber schedule Of the
Tariff law was made by Assistant Secretary
Howell of the Treasury Department to-day. He
holds that the section OF the act which permits
the products OF the forests OF Maine on the st,
Johns River owned by American citizens and
OF this country 10 be admitted free forbids the
free admission OF lumber which has been plAned
or improved In any way beyond sawed and
hewed." The phrase, "thc same being other
wise manufactured" 10 held TO prevent the free
entry OF plAned lumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03

wAsHNoroS. Aug. 2-Secrotary Gage re-
turned to Washington yesterday from his trip
to Boston and New York and resumed his off,
cial duties to-day. He win remain here for the
rest OF the summer.
The President has appointed Charles W. Ken
drick OF louisiana Consul at Ctudad JuAreE,
Mexico,
4. V Fo"aeTly VIA Lake inc oAth a. Commls-
notified Secretary Gage to-day that he would be
on hand then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
QUEEN's GAMBIT DECLINED.


Dora Ahe!son, the six.yclrrold child Of Joseph
ALe.son OF 327 East seveuty-seuond street.
while crossing First avenue at seyenty-third
street, yesterday afternoon. w4s kUOskeu down
and run over by a grocery wagon. Her rght
leg Was bprained and her Kali was fractured.
She was removed TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
she will probably recover. The driver. Lewis
Horack Of 223 East Tooth street. WA arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-03
Health Department Discovers Many Uaelaau
Tanks.

President Wilson Of the Health Board an
nounoed yesterday that the special inspection
OF water tanks in tenement houses ordered by
the board last month had resulted In the disooy.
cry that l,343 out Of 5000 tanks examined
were in an improper condition.
The inspection was ordered because of the
fact that tanks not properly cleansed were a
meAoe 10 the health OF tenants. The board or
dered the owners OF the buildings In which the
forthwith.