davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
IMPROVEMENTS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
The Pennsylvania system Preparing to Spend
So. 600. 900 on Its Property.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., Oct. Z.-President Frank
Thomson, Vice-Presidents Pugh and Green. and
Chief Engineer Brown OF the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. and Nice-Prcsident w. j. Sewell and Su-
pcrintcndent A. o. Dayton Of the West Jersey
and Seashorc system. with several minor Off
cial5, were here to-day consulting about i'm
provement plans to the Atlantic City system
and its stations and buildings. The plans call
for the expenditure OF *, 0oO. 900. They include
the double tracking OF the road from Berlin to
this city. the. elevation OF the tracks from
the drawbridge into the city, n dis
tance OF two miles. and the erection
Of Il terminal station OF stone, brick. and iron.
The station will take the place of the present
structure on South Carolina avenue. aud the
street on which it faces is TO be widcned ten
feet. An ordinance granting the privilege to
make tins change has been enacted by the Coun-
ell. The freight dcpots. now located to the west
OF the passenger station, are to be removed west
ward three squares to Mediterranean avenue.
The trackaGc and buildings of the company.
covering several squares, are 10 be rearranged,
made more compact, and the grounds generally
improved. The improvements, especially the
double tracking. will b. begun soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
EXAMINATIONS FOR CONsU1s.
Candidates Required to Take Them BEFORE
Appointments Are Made.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE President has re-
Gently designated a number OF persons to take
examinations for appointments as United States
Consuls. and il the requirements are met, tho
commissions will be soon made out. In the list
are two men from Maryland, Howard Carroll. u
nephew OF ex.Gov. John Lee Carroll, who will
be appointed Consul to Messina. and Talbot
Albert. who will be sent to Brunswick, Ger
many. Mr.. Carroll is not satisfied with tho
small post given him. which pays only 81 800 a
year, and through members of the State dclega-
ton In Congress Is endeavoring to secure some
more important place.
The plan now pursued by the President in Sc
lecting COnsuis Is to order them TO appear for
examination and TO announce the appointments
just before they are ready TO sail for abroad.
In I q list to-day is the name of W. W. Ashby,
who is appointed Consul to Colon. The appoint
ment was made by the President before he left
on his summer vacation in August. but was
given out to-day al the White House for tho
first time. A number OF other selections have
been made, hut until the new men take the cK.
aminatlOns now required Tor certain grades OF
the consular service. the President will with.
hold their names. The new Consul to Colon
served at that most during the Harrison Admin
istration for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
soRRY roR c%AsTILLIoN.
S1iss Day wouid Like TO Have the Young Thief
sent to the R~erornatory Instead OF Prison.

Miss Day wouId Lake 70 Have the Young Thief
Sent TO the Rerornatory Instead or Prison.
wHITEsToNE LANDING. N. Y. Oct. miss
Susan De Forest Day, tho owner OF the steam
yacht Scythian. has expressed sympathy for
Etienne Castillion, tho confessed thief OF $4,000
worth Of diamonds belonging to her. and says 1t
is her desire that the young man be not sent TO
Jail. Miss Day would rather have him sent to
the reformatory, she says, where he might have
an opportunity 10 mend his ways without hav-
ing n long Incarceration or being branded os a
criminal. Castillion was arraigned. before
Justice Thomas c. MacKenna here this morn
ing. He pleaded guilty to tho charge, and was
held for the action OF the Grand Jury, bail being
set at $4,000. lie was taken to the Queens
County Jail.
Leon Roussct. who Ia charged with having
purchased tho diamonds from Castillion, has
been indicted in New York. He says he gave
tho jewels to Henry Paillesoau as security for a
loan OF 800. Paillescau is on his way to Franco
ana VIII DO arrested as soon as the vessel ar
rives at Havrc. Castillion to-day expressed tho
heliet that PailleseAu has not. tho diamonds.
He snys Roussct is not the kind OF a man who
would have pledged articles OF such. great value
for so small. an amount even with his best
friend. This belief is also expressed by FRANCOIS
Dederck, who Informed on Rousset, He said to-
day that he saw the jewels in Roussets posses.
sion after, as Housset alleges, he had pledged
them with Paillcscau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Rumors ora Reconciliation Between Princeton
and Old Penn.

PRINCETON. Oct. There is a story going the
rounds that Princeton has arranged to resume
athletic relations with Pennsylvania in all
branches of sport, while no football game will be
played this fall. The rcadiustment OF the differ
enccs. il is said, sill date from next spring, and
Princeton will, it is further said. is she has not
already. schedule a baseball series with Penn
Bylvania. II is also said that the ACCESSIBILITY of
establishing a series OF dual track meets is
under discussion. and that IL will probably re.
ceive favorable consideration, and thai football
games will be played after that as usual.
How the ruuIor arose IL is impossible TO dis.
cover. When the authorities were approached
they refused absolutely to say anything NJ al!
OF the matter. They say the matter has been
too freely discussed already.
There is no GOubt that Pennsylvania wants
to arrange games. but she will not agree,
SO it is said, TO "A resumption in one branch Of
sport only. The Quukcrs favor an agreement
for all branches for IA series OF years, to be- sey.
cred by either party upon the slightest evidence
OF any revival OF the old bitterness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

M~ATTEAwAS. y. Y. Oct. The marriage OF
Miss Helen VI. Tompkins. youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Lewis Tompkins OF Fishkill, to Mr.. L. W.
Stotesbury OF New York city was solemnizcd
this evening at the Reformed Church in Fish
kill, the Rev. c. W. Fritts being the officiating
clergyman. The church was profusely deco
rated with flowers. The bride was given away
by her brother, Mr.. Ralph Tompkins. She wore
a superb gown of white ivory satin. and carried
a bouquet Of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jennie Tonpkins. sister OF the bride. was
the maid OF honor, and Mr.. Clifford Drake OF
New York city WAS best man. Following the
wedding ceremony a reception was held at
Edgcwatcr. the home OF the brides mother. in
csbury departed on their wedding tour South.
On their return they will reside in New York
city, where the groom is a practicing lawyer.
StOtesDury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
sURGEoN-GEHERAL,s REPORT.
Decrease In Alcoholism in the Army-Improve-
ment In the Health or CoIored Troops.

Decrease In Alcoholism In the Army-Improve-
ment In the Health or CoIored Troops.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE annual report Of
Gen. George NJ. Sternburg. Surgeon-General Of
the army, made public to-day. says that alcohol
ism is not so prevalent as it was in the army, but
the improvement has been slight. The admis-
sion rate for intemperance was %. os per thousand
for the army as q whole, 81 20 among the white
soldiers and $40 among the colored soldiers.
Seven deaths among the whites were due d.
rectly to alcoholism.
The total number OF men examined for en-
listment during the calendar year was 1869,
of whom 1854, or $780, 5 per thousand were &C.
cepted; 5,+4s.o or 311.65 per thousand. were reject
ed on primary examination, and 557, or SO per
thousand, subsequently declined enlistment. The
ratio OF accepted men per thousand OF those exam
ined was considerably larger than in previous
years. This must be regarded, says Gen. Stern
burg, as meaning that better men physically are
coming up as candidates for examination for
enlistment. The reflections among the colored
men n were relatively All k,;s om Re more t NUMEROUS anT
ment-37s, compared with 311.o4 per Thousand
respectively.
pomctric data, showing that although the for.
eign-born recruit has the advantage over the
native white in weight and chest measurement.
the latter is taller By half an inch. Concern
ing the health OF the army. Gen. Stcrnburg has
Great improvement has taken place in the
past few years in the sanitary condition OF the
colored troops. The white troops have p~artici.
| pated in the improvement, although their rates
have not fallen SO rapidly as those OF the colored
men. During the past year the total hospital
admission rate for all causes among the col.
ored troops was s6S. SO per thousand OF strength,
as compared with 1.132.49 among the whites,
and as compared with 9l5.ss among them
selves in the previous year. and with i,36s.6 ~,
their own annual average for the previous dec
ade. the annual average OF the white troops
having been l.2si.95. The non-eficiency from
all causes among the colored troops during the
year was 25.75 per thousand OF strength, as
compared with 34.72 among the white troops.
The colored soldier lost 9.42 days from dis
ability during the year: the white soldier IL. II;
and the average time OF treatment OF each case
was among the colored troops 1854 days:
among the whites ll.22 days. The causes OF
disability from which the Colored men suffered
less than the white troops were malarial fevers,
venereal diseases, alcoholism, diarrhGa and
injuries; those from which they suffered more
tonsilitis, collie and constipation. contunctivi-
tbs and pneumonia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Harby-Phillips.

The wedding Of Miss Rose Phillips and Marx
Edwin Hardy was very quietly celebrated yes
terday. The bride is a daughter of Morris Phil
lips. proprietor of the Home journal, and
his residence, 225 West SEVENTEEN street.
was the scene Of the event. Justice Joseph +.
DAILY Of tho supreme Court performed the cere-
mOny. This was witnessed only by the relatives
OF the couple and n very few close friends.
The bride WAS in white satin, with tulle and
orange blossoms. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Hattie Phillips, as maid OF honor.
Frederic Phillips. n brother. acted as best man.
There were no bridesmaids or ushcrs. There
was to have been a large reception, hut the cards
were recalled because OF the death OF Lewis
Phillips. the brides uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
HARDY is a member OF the law firm OF Logan,
Demond & Hardy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
GUIrEAU,s KEroLvER FOUND.
It Was Among the Rnects or the Late Gen.
Swain. Fermer Judge General.

1t Wa Among tho Rnects or the Late Gen.
Swain. Former Judge Advoeate-G eneraI.
WARRINGTON. Oct 7.-shortly after the trial
OF Charles J. Guiteau for the murder of Presi.
dent Garfield, the revolver with which the crime
was committed disappeared from the office OF
the United States District Attorney here. That
was fifteen years ago. To-day the revolver was
returned to the Chief of Police by l.. l. Thomp-
son. formerly the proprietor OF the Army and
Navy Register. Mr.. Thompson married the
daughter OF the late Brig. Gen. Swain, Judge
Advocated eneral Of the army. Gen. Swain
died recently. and in examining his effects Mr..
Thompson found the revolver, properly labelled.
A memorandum left by Gen. Swain said that it
had been presented to him by Col. George 3.
Corkhill, the District Attorney who prosecuted
Guiteau. 1t was not known to Gen. Swaim's
family that the revolver was In his possession.
Mr.. Thompson called on Major Moore. tine Chief
revolver. Major. Moore produced the records.
which gave a description exactly fitting the
weapon held by Mr.. Thompson. II will be placed
in the museum at Police Headquarters.
When Guiteau WAS taken to Police Head
quarters here, on the morning OF July 2. 1881.
taken from him by Sergeant German, who 10
still on duty there. 1t was placed in a safe. and
later on turned over to District Attorney Cork.
hill by order OF Major Brock. then Chief OF Po-
lice. After the trial one OF the District courts
issued an order directing its return to the po-
found. The revolver is OF the English bulldog
pattern. One OF the five cartridges in the cham
Der had been discharged. All five shells are
mildewed, and the weapon is badly rusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Washi nEten Notes.

"HsAINGToN' Oct. THE appointments of
W, Ashby or Virginia to be Consul at Colon
e." EDWARD Nye Of Illinois to be Consul at
now China. which were made some time
oauU the fact concealed for some unexplained
iIn v were announced to-day.
Hem arms nS nave been received by the Presi.
The Nmni"iheT o%nicials of the Government from
wi, me celebration OF Farragut Day on Oct
Fhee nSvV w;h Constructor Philip Hich6orn OF
hi MI present the tgurehead OF Farra.
hs Conssrr Isauehl has appointed Rufus Fleming
-, ~ Eolnburgh ana samuel A. Mac
Nest InSieso eIa"Are as Consul at Barbadoes,
bon Srr tiTEpedo boats Porter, Gushing, and Erics.
wait ,hegrsea f at ,E EoFt Monroe today. They viii
ESssaa continue their experimental trip down low a tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

The noted schooner yacht Lasca OF the y. Y.
Y. c., owned by James Sibley Watson Of
Rochester, arrived in port yesterday morning
aftera stormy voyage from Southampton. She
will go into winter quarters at Tcbo's basin. foot
of Tweuty.thlrd street, south Br,oklyn. The
yacht cleared from this port on Feb. II last for
AN extended cruis" in the Mediterranean sea,
cruise ended AT southampton. owner " ni-un
ana his guests returned here on the steamship
Paris. The yacht. after being thoroughly over.
hauled for The hOInoward 80! axe. sailed Tor his
port Oh Scpl. 10. She cncOun'rTci a succession
OF strong northwest and southwest winds. ac.
compaEicd by high seas. The craft behaved
splrndidly. however, and with the exception OF
carrying away some minor parts OF her head
gear and the loss OF n storm staysail, she su5-
tainCd no serious damage,
The Lasra is one Of the largest OF the y. Y. Y.
c. fleet, me tBurlng ll9 iGCl OYER all, 80 feet q
inches on the water line, % feet beam, II feet
depth OF hold, with 10 feet : inches draight Of
water. She is COMMANDED by Capt. ShclIGrakr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Import. Under the New r.r,n Law.

"AshiNGroN. Oct. THE Treasury Depart
leht To-Day promulgated the figures OF the for
|,sh trade OF the United States in August last.
Inc nFst tuli months business transacted under
|no new tarln law. The exports were given in
hI Sun this morning. The total value OF
.olen@huise imported into the United States in
ra' month was $39,sls,312. against $49,46s..
I'm august last year. The falling off was
Principally raw sugar and wool, TheSe We're
n - q a u tne autiab!e list by the present law. and,
= rntirllstion OF that fact, large importations
IL. q maue before II became a law. Imports for
~ urst elght months OF this year amounted in
1876 10 S47l, 933, 279. "As Pei'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Array and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. These naval orders
have been issued:
Chief Engineer W. II. Wauman is detached from the
Marion and ordered to the Monadnock; Lieut.. ]. B.
Bliss. detached from the Philadelphia and ordered to
the Marion; Lieut.. J. Nj. Ellicott, detached from the
Marion and ordered to the Baltimore; Ensign y. l..
Sawyer. ordered to the Wilmington.
These army orders have been issued:
Chaplain William 7. Anderson. Tenth Cavalry. re.
Gently appointed. will proceed to Fort Assinniboine
at such time as will enable him TO reach that post ON
Nov. |, and report for duty with his regiment.
Major Benjamin II. Roger, Eighth Infantry, having
served more than thirty years in the army, Is, on his
own application. retired from active service.
Leave granted Brig Gen Thomas Y. sullivan, Com.
missary.General VI Subsistence. 10 extended oae
month.
Major Henry B, ossood. Commlssary Of subsistence.
Is relieved from further duty at Boston, and iH a..
signed 30 station at st. Louis.
An army retiring board is appointed To meet at tho
call Of the President In sAu Francisco. for the exAm.
inAtion OF such Officers as may be ordered before IL.
Detail for the board; Brig Gtn. William r. shaner;
Col. Charles r. Greenleaf, Assistant Surgeon. General;
Lieut.. Col Alfred 2; Bates; Deputy rsymasterGen
tantGeneral; Capt. Euclid II. Frick, AGsIstanI sur.
geon; First Lieut.. Robert II. Noble, First Infantry.
Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
THE DUTY ON CARTOONS.
Pinrley Bill Fixes It at 90 Cents . Hundred.
without Limitation as to Length.

WASHINGTON, Oct. when the Dingley
fariff bill was under consideration In the
senate ar. Quay called attention to the phrase
Piogy fixing the duty on carbons for electric
lighting for the purpose Of having it made
pore specific. The rate fixed was 90 cents a
hundred. there being no limitation of size. The
Fenator suggested that under this loose con.
Itruction dealers could increase the length OF
Ihe carbons,. and, after importation, cut them
INC proper lengths for use, thus escaping the
aynent OF a large proportion of the duty that
properly should be collected. He was not sue.
bred.
Appraiser Wakoman has now notified the
Espartment that the carbons are coming in in
lehgths OF. thirty.two inch es, from which three
baroons OF commercial size are made. and i'm.
Rorters are insisting that they are subject to a
huty or 80 cents a hundred only on the ex.
kTSnuea lengths. When Mr.. Wakeman was in
h Arlington the other day the subject was
EleeaSsed by himself and Assistant Secretary
po"eIi No formal instructions were issued,
Put II Is understood that Mr.. Wakeman viii
kInstrue the law To, mean carbons as used in
keesric lighting. and the extended lengths will
r assessed for duty on that basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Tho bowling members Of the East Side branch II
tn" y VI. & A. have organized the East side Branch
Bowling club. The election resulted rs follows:
President, II. u. Hewitt; Vice President. A. MiIleri
Captain, II. l.. Frankie; SECRETARY, i. Castl' mani
TREASURER, I. Hcckcndorn; Ike 'utive Committee.
the Ulcers. Irrd Clinch. Thomas Dunning, ana Physi-
cal Director nr. Miller The club intends TO arrange
match games with other branches OF the y. Vi. {. A.
t. the FpITuR or rHg SuN-S,r, As you. no doubt.
are aware. foT several years past trials have been
made TO formulate a boat club b0wiing league. bus
owing to either la 4 Of pushing OF interest the matteP
has been %druppet. During the season which has JusS
closed our secretary. II, klllAn. and myself have
sounded the NHrtou. boat "luUs, and feel assured that
tn" League could he started. ANY club wishing to co-
Operate with u, can either address the secretary, II.
kiNan, Hohokrn, y. J, or myself. Yours truly.
II &. SIENEE,
Cartnln Val ,ncia Ront Cluh. Hoboken. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
kings County District Attorney Case Argued
Berorc the Court OF Appcnls.

ALBANY. Oct. THE appeal from yesterdays
decision OF the Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court. which granted the writ 10 compel
Secretary OF state Palmer to word the certia-
cate OF election furnished the Kings County
Clerk so ms to show that a District Attorney
should he elected in that county this fall to sue
coed Foster l.. BaCkus. was argued before the
Court OF Appeals to-day. The question involved
is whether the term Of the present District At
torncy expires on Jan. ] next or whether the
two years WAS constitutional. Tomorrow ia the
last day for filing party nominations for District
Attorney. and ii is expected that the Court OF
Appeals will hand down its decision by next
Tuesday morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
FISH CULTURE IN 1897.
2ls. 100. Is3 Fry OF All Kinds Planted In the
waters OF the state.

ALBANY. Oct. AT the meeting OF the State
Fisheries. Game and Forest Commission to-day,
Chairman Charles II. Babcock OF the Fisheries
Committee reported that during the year 2l3.-
lO2. 1853 fish fry OF ali kinds had been planted in
the waters of this State, an increase OF 2.,0.i,-
5l6 over last year.
There were planted this year 153.4O2 brook
trout, an increase over last year OF l2J .22T:
brown trout. 90, iol, an increase OF S4.sl6;
rainbow trout. ~. 800. an increase Of $3.50;
lake trout. 36", 9s3. an increase of 2S6. 1893.
Chairman Babcock reported that the State
hatchcrics had "a large number of fish for dis
trihu,ion the coming spring, all OF which are in
prime condition, and II is expected the increase
be large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
BOWLING.
A Poor Start for the RosedaIe BowIers Wh0
Lose Two Games.


With the severs brothers back on the team the
Rosedaies were expected to defeat the Bleeckers and
Adelphis In the American national tournament
series at the ermania Assembly Rooms alleys last
night. hut the Gncapected happened. both games
being won by the latter teams. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Rosedalc-C. sievers. III; Bellmer. l62; venino,
135; L~ehrba.h. 1874; A: sievers. l6a. Total. sos,
1os; wrasSe, l2s; Ritter, l72. Total. s23.
SECOND GAME.
Rosedale-C. sievers. l07: Bellmer. 176; venino,
Observation-Disclosures. lss: Harrington. Ia: futile,
1885, Anderson, 1871; Rothmann. 1877. Total. SPA.
THIRD GAME
Blcecker-J. Beam. 1872; Bonneau. 1928; H. Beam,
100; wragge. 1877; Ritter. la. Total. 72s.
A~deip1i-wnilam,. 10: Harrington 10y; Jg'ti',
Commonwealth. Alert, and Pro Patria Councils di.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament. Ebo-ts and
two well.knowu Carleton Club bowlers:
acquitted themselves creditabiy pikinston OF Pro
Pairia, topped the individual record score of this
season In the final contest, and practically won the
game for hiS team. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Commouwealth-stoner, 1911; Costelloe. 1855; Muhl.
~Alert-iawk ins, 1872; II. Wood. l4e; Siddall. 1884,
fiero, 1853; Wright. 1925. Total. 75I.
SECOND GAME
Alert-Hawkins. $50; q. Wood. 145; Siddall, 1907
Fiero, ls3: Wright. l32. Total. s26.
Pro Patrta-kodenberger. l4S; Kemble. 1877; Phi.
@SNs ~ t'Sr ~ AoN' AOsoAs eve
THIRD GAME.
Pro Patria-Rodenberger. l45; Kemble. 1856: Pill
kinrton. 233; Gocrke. 1877; Powles, los. Total. 776.
CommoHwealth-Stoner, 100; Costelloe, 1855; Muht
hansen. 1874; Brown, 1875; Ebbets, ITO. Total. 1i3.
The following scores were rolled in the Diocesan
League tournament last night.
FIRST GAME.
Loyola No. l-Carroll. l45: Z. Monohan, l45; Barry.
lG1. cole. III; A. Monohan, ljs. Total. 1S6.
Loyola No. 2-J. Monohan. ll2: Hanley, l+S; Mo
Mahon. l2+; Roche. las; Flood, l72. Total. 7o2.
SECOND GAME.
Ioyola No. l-Carroll. 1856; +. Monahan. $50: Barry.
l5i: Cole, ls1: W. MOnahan. 1873. Total. 1TI
Holy Cr~uss-McCarthy. III; King, 1872; Doran, l5ot
CALVIN, l6I; Fitzpatrick. lbs. Total, 's9.
THIRD GAME.
st. Bernard r.. Fitzpatrick. ll6; T. Lynch. 81: J.
Lynch. 49,; Heron. lS3; Hacgerty; $50. Total. o49.
81. J~ames-Roberts. lP0: Gilchrist. IFS: Layden,
l1i' Brosman. l23: Diver. ll5. Total, 6i7.
FOURTH GAME.
81. Ja~mes-RobertS. l2l; Gilchrist. los; Layden. cot
Mccarthy, 1876; Diver. lao. Total, GIL.
81. Mnry--GIsler. 1873; O'Cunnell, l22; MalEacher.
l9i; McNenny, li2' Hcnning, l2p. Total, 1877.
FIFTH GAME.
st. Mary-Glsler. l40; O'Connell. 1873; MalzAcheF.
Iva, McNcnuy. ll5; Henuing. 1873. TOTAL. 1855
st. Bernard-Fitzpatrtck lls' T. Lynch, $50; J.
Lynch, los; Heron. lao: Hasgerty. 1877. Total. IlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
nroL. . window and stole 40 Gold watehe..

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Some men. unknown to the
police. broke a large plate.glass window in Rowe
Brothers jewclry store. 1863 State street. about
5 o'clock this morning, with a brick and secured
forty gold watches and sixty gold chains, OF a
total value OF $1,000. The thieves were evil.
IDENTIFY frightened away before completing their
work. as they left $35. 900 worth OF jewelry
which was within easy reach. The store ia in
the heart of the very best part of State street
No arrests have been made.