davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

The Hunter Transfer aud stof'
age Co.,, have the ooly safe audeon.
veuIcnt rooma IN the city, tor slors
aye Of your furniture on plano, We
are prepared 20 store goods Of any
kind AL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18
TeNaritana Carriage Company
ARE headquarters Tor iiuggies,
wagons ahd Harness,

Mdscason patterns, In eolored
shirts, detached collars aud eulls
Something new
81 SHARPE n llBfwfa,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Now that Kirby Beach ls opened,
many of our aquatic friends Will
take a plunge after business hours,
these hot evenings, Bs2l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Flrst,elass set Of drug store furn
ture for sale cheap, See
R.lOtf, w, H. WELLS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18
RATH9.

Daily, per month by carrier. .:.,.,.S 75
Daily, six months by mail, In advance Z %
laily, one year by mall In advance, 660
Weekly, one year by mall, In advance / %
Weekly, six months, In adyOnce.u",, 80
All communications should be addressed
20 The TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Stop that eough Take warming
1t may lead to Consumption, A zoe
bottle of Shilohs Cure may save
your hfe, Sold by Smith Drug 90,
I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

w. II. Wells & Go, have a good
stock of shoes, and can suit you In
quality and low prices S'3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Those beautiful silver belt bueks
les at II, H. SchOsters always please
the ladies' Call aud see them, 1920
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

All knda OF carboduted drlnhN, at
rock bottom prices, at Twin Qlty
llottllng Works, Bs20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention
HuDDLEsToN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Have your watches and clocks re.
paired by the old reliable jeweler, i
L schugter, l0-20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

For nice Juicy steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prIsIng Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

II You want a juicy steak or
choice roast go to w. D, tlobgoode
Snow White market, 3l0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Fop SALE-Old newspapers at 2bc
per hundred at the TExARKANiAN
Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Remember that w. IT, Wells N
90, will not be under sold, 83
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

The celebrated Captain Roberts
turnp seed for sale by W. H.
Wells, o-l3'zw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

We make the best soda water,
ginger ale, champagne and peach
elder, Give us a trial
$40 TWIN Cry llor, W0RRa,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18
Hotel Wann,
WM WANN, Proprietor
Mineral Wells, l6SaS
Free Carriages 70 aud
from tho Hath Houses

This house I'd located ~ The sdhp wv,
with the famous "tfaly' Wtlh hna Wga
short distance 10 the noted ulps9h oad
An rooms have southern eNpesllpn RAW
tables supplied VIII the htsl N WV "'"'
ai, Cisidin water IN hhiilidlnep'
faction positively auOthiileol'
llalea tl,OO perd day tOOOpcr w0''
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

No Gaze Consultation pHFeYpFi
iNlte ttsrbieis UHutt UathiWIt 100 uf s75.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

The printer does more charity
work than any other class or CALI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

For incest fresh meats, 20 to W.
~ llobpoods Snow White market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18
10 Konsoa City and Return via X,
o. I. " q. II. n.

For the free meeting of the Kan
sas City Merchants Association, the
round "trip rate will be from feNafs
kama tlO DO, Tickets on sale Aug
n aud 10 aud Sept, 4 aud 10, good
fof continuous passage In each dl.
reetloa Limit 10 days from date
OF SALE Call 0n
Rusu H. BARNES,
\ NJ, llARrfH, g. y, w, L, A,
Ticket Aren't,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Educate Your Bowels with Caacareta'
Candy Cathaflc, cure constipation forever
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

No=fe= iiaU for Fifty Cents,
Guaranteed t0bauC6 habit cure MATES weak
men strong blood pure zoe d. All druggists
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18
THE TEXARKANIAN
!. w. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lS, 1897

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the postoilce ut Texarkanp as
second class mail matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18

Moth balls nc the parlor Drug
store l0e a pound,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-18
Chicago Dental Rooms
Dr.. Il. N. SMITH RrOn.r

Teeth oNlrNclod without ImW ,0.
Doc, hy new method NO ,uwed uod
form, no ether no bad elleo's ''1
absolutely 40 danger oa
Hest Bet Of Teeth hata"' Sw
Cold Grown ttu .tt"
An kinds Of deuial work at .l,,,. ,ga.
enable prices Satisfaction laa, ,la,.
autecd, No charge lof eA'''
ton, mss
Far iial iGast Broad street, i''
afhana, Arkansas .n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
CROKER MURPHY'S GUEST.
SAID TO HAVE ED OUT TAM
MANY's MAN ron MAJOR.

nc us Net sohmer. They say-At Long nrauoh
he Secs sheehan, ana Calls with Anthony
n. Brndy on Senator Smith OF New Jersey
Van Drunt and Andrews to Ne Renouninated-
Richard Croker Of Tammany Hall returned
from Richfeld Syringe yesterday morning. He
breakfastod at the Manhattan Hotel. He left
the hotol ABOUT 9 o'clock and spont q short time
At his office, Ill Broadway.
He went to Long Branch late in the afternoon
alone, and on arriving a: Hollywood was driven
to Senator Murphy's cottage. After dinner he
and Senator Murphy went over to John O.
Sheehan'a gorgeous place.
Later, Mr.. Croker and Anthony N. Brady of
Albany and the Huckleberry Railroad visited
Senator Smith OF New Jersey al his cottage.
Mr.. Sheehan did not como to New York at ell
yesterday.
Senator Murphy 10 taking marked interest In
Tammany's affairs, and he has boon in close
communion with some OF tho more important
Tammany leaders within he last few days.
Senator Murphy and Mr.. Croker are the
closest friends, and Senator Murphy's friends
said last night that Mr.. Croker has already
picked the candidate for Mayor to DO nominated
by the Democrats in their City Convention to be
held on Sept. 80.
All the Information from Senator Murphy's
friends was to the effect that William Sohmer
Is not the man. More or less gossip las been
heard concerning the possible nomination OF or
Mayor Hugh J. Grant. He Ia Senator Murphy's
son.in.law. and Mr.. Grant has told his friends
that Sen tor Murphy T. opposed 70 his. Grant,.
eN-NAyoF Thomas +. Gilroy Is out with q battle
axe against Mr.. Grants reuomination.
Senator Murphy. ACCORDING to his friends. will
remain At his cottage al Eioeron for some time.
Mayor Moi.oy OF Troy. James Whitcomb Riley's
q fortnight.
senator Murphy. according to his friends.
Mayo 1877 Of Grs sasrp S isTe'; YoFp' and hE Seiie4 fes
that II Mr.. low remains in the race
cratic Il, Eets viii b. moro severe than any one
much in the success OF the Bryan candidate for
Mayor. Senator Murphy. SO his friends went
pm IL SHs' B SS 'mosTsts sha and IN M iais tTap ' sSon nd
"a s;s,,Y D@s5E as, s. i ;Iss. sen. son5aGs ,Ss .aF5s On
s1Torf,oa dodge tho chisas" platform Of 1885,
brought on l35; 900 yotrsfrom Tammany Hall.
4 now can lid Atc for District Attorney has
'Wiili"m +. Burr. and his trionas are pushing
him fog all he is worth; Mr. Burr was
;ion n'% ssa S St ' i9isus GsH, are E.ry ei cS.'' to
senator rh"%.s +. Grady has a"n the inside SIDE
the contrary. Henry d. Hotchftss is no longer
Hntchkiss aspires to be one OF the candidates
,gr Supreme Conr Justice. Once upon a time
sonaI f'Tdr to sppoint Mr. Hotchfi.. Gnltcd
States District Attorney-wiih the usual Cieve-
lana result.
Ayrorl!n: 10 well informed Tammany man.
Corporation Counsel Francis NJ. Scott Is to be
disappointed in his Judicial aspir ations, and
Justice Andrews and Justice Van Brunt are To
DO renominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
DON'T WANT NEGRO LABOR.
mawaiian Planters Wsn't EnroaraGs Gard.
ner's Colonization scheme.

Hawaiian Planters Won't Encourage Gard.
ner's Colonization scheme.
HoSoLuLu. Sept. 4, via San Francisco. Sept.
ll.-It is likely that neither the Hawaiian Gov
eminent Tor tho planters will oIer any encour-
agement to Il. A. Gardner of San Francisco In
his plan to s~npplant Chinese and japanese labor
In the cane nelds with American negroes. As .
matter OF fact. the planters have no fault to ind
with OrientAl. labor except that the employment
OF Orientals 10 likely TO prove "A serious impedl-
ment to annexation.
When Gardner first made his proposition 10
supply negro labor IN the cane fields many
planters seized upon II as "A solution OF the dinl-
Guilty, particularly as IL was represented that
tho negro could be secured at about the same
cost : 4 the Oriental.
Wise heads, however. Fonght advice from
Washington as to whether the Southern Sena-
tors would take offence at such n move. BY
the last m all word was received that the SOUTH
orn Senators, including M. Morgan. objected
most strenuously. As q result. the local Govern
mont papers have attacked the plan, and as they
refeet the opinion OF tho planters II Ia likely
that Gardner win get tho cold shoulder on his
return here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
HUNTING FOR fIrTs's MURDER1Ra.
The suspsotseSsaeG Deliavea 90 Dsasus - .
New Work. City cans.

hne sunpooteoT14oH Bfltavoo 70 Doao0B - .
New Work City Cans.
srMMrT. N. J.. Sept. l1.-Many persons afoot.
on wheels, and in carriages visited the old farm
house on Stony Hill to-day. where nged James
c. Pitts was murdered on Thursday night.
They were not permitted TO enter the house.
Many persons also went to the house OF A. G.
Woodruff. next door. to try and catch a glimpse
OF Mary Davis, PittS's old negro housekeeper,
who was nearly killed Mt the same time.
The housekccper seemed to be weaker to-day
than at any time since she was hurt. She was
removed TO the Orange Memorial Hospital. DR..
Cccper OF Elizabeth. assisted by DR.. J. w. Gray
o. Summit, M do al autopsy upon Pitts's body
to-day in the presence Of the Coroner.
man Wilcox OF the Township Committee In an
sHer TO tho request for a state supplement 20
the townships eward OF $3.50 for the detection
OF the murdcrers. He said that tho Stale was
short OF funds, and, as h" was also doubtful Of
his authority 10 act in the matter. he could not
consider the matter and make known his do
ciaiou on Tuesday next.
Theodore Pitts, the only brother OF tho muir
derei man, Will probably arrive In summit to-
morrow from Canandaigus, y. Y. and will COM
y etc the arrangements for the funeral services.
church in this village at . O'Clock on Monday
afternoon.
poIioo Captain Stewart of Summit Ia working
with q detective from Now York on the theory
that tho wo men who were traced by railroad
ucketa TO tho Barclay street station OF the Della
members OF = gong In New York whose %neiar..
Gus operations HAY Q been carried on principally
in the noarby rural diEtricta. No further trace
OF the men has been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
soUAL1 IN NEWPORT HARBoR.
The Crew or John n Drexsi's Steam Tacht
save sIx Chiidren from DrowuiHG.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 1~l.-Newport was
visited this Attern on by a severe SquAll. and It
played havoc wit the shipp ng. In the after
noon IL was hot and Their was no breeze. al
thou.h there were Indications of Wind from
the NORTH. A 3:l5 O'Clock clouds gathsre!
in the northeast. AMI before anything could he
done to protect the yachts IN the bay the squall
struck. and the bay. which had been smooth. was
worked into a nasty sea-
Small boats were capsized. vessels dragged
their anchors and went Ashore on the mud
fats. The sloop Minerva, owned by Mr..
Fletcher, Was coming down the hay 1t the time.
The sQuall struck her and carried her mainsail
away, and she WAS obliged to drop anchor Off
Gould Island. dangerously near the ROCKS. Sho
hold on until y tug went 10 her assistance.
The jib tleots OF n big fishing schooner parted
of Fort Adams wharf. and she barely escaped
being blown ashore. The crew Of John r.
Drcxel = steam yacht Sultana saved from drown.
ing six children, who were out In the bay In q
rowboat whenthe squall struck. The thirty.
footers wore Obliged to abandon thor race. for
the nrst time this season. No serious damage
has been reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
SILVER RESERVE OF NO AVA1L.
The nauh or EnEisnd Could Not Uss II rsi
R~eaemptisn or Ia Nstes In Large eunS.
-. - n....A.A A. T.. -.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THr suS.
LONDON. Sept, 1.-THE reported intention
OF the directors OF the Bank OF England to
hold a nth Of the bank note reserve In silver In
received in the financial world with astoniah-
ment and incredulity. There is good reason to
believe that the story has some substantial
basis, although all information was refused to-
day at the bank itself. 1t seems certain. how
ever. that the report as given TO the TIr7ss
was exaggerated. 1t would amount in practi.
cal effect to q reduction Of the available re-
serve Of Just 20 per cent. 1t 10 illegal for the bank
to pay out silver in tho redemption of notes
in sums greater than slo, and a. demands for
redemption are always in large sums the legal
use will DO practically nil.
The only explanation current Of the story Is
that the bank yielded to political pressure or
requests, vaguely stated TO have como from
high quarters" The announcement causes
some uneasinoss, due chiefly to the fact that
the Bank of England management for the last
few years has not enjoyed that unrescrved
confidence which formerly made II Q synonym
for financial stability. 1t would DO using too
strong an expression to Say that the bank was
regarded with suspicion, for, OF course, there
never has been the slightest doubt Of the insti-
tution's solvency. but 1t Is true, nevertheless,
that the directors Of the Bank Of England do
Hot possess q fepurhtlon emOOdylnR the best
financial Judgment. Certain incidents Of the
banks management within three or four years
which have been described in these columns
have detracted from the respect formerly felt
for the directors and officers. Tho principal
reason. perhaps, is the peculiar restriction in
the banks rules, which makes bankers Of all
others. Ineligible for membership In the Board
Of Directors.
The report that the Bank of England had con.
seutod to hold one-ffth OF its reserve In silver
has advanced the price Of silver I'D. The Pail
Nall Gasette says:
Tho only thing that could be elected from
the Governor Of tho bank was TO the effect that
no Information could or would be impaired, and
that this reply was to be considered Official.
That something is In the air is evident, but that
It will assume the form put forward BY the
Times 10 unlikely. That some qualified promise
has been given by the bank authorities to deal
with the silver question in q palliative sense Is.
we believe. q fact.
Tho matter Is not regarded very seriously on
the Stock Exchange, the general feeling being
that IL II absurd Most Of the members refuse
to believe It possible that the bank authorities
will oountensnce . departure which could not
but DO most damaging to trade and credit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
KILLED IN 4 TROLLEY COLLISION.
Fatal Accident In . Crash Betwssn Tive
"WorkiRg Cara

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 1.-two working
cars anne together In collision, brad on, on tho
Hartford and New Britain trolley line to-day.
killing Thomas SheehGn OF Now Britain out
right and injurinI six others. This is tho sec
ond accident of this kind that has taken place
on the road this summer. aud both are due to
work cars running wildcat. The accident oc-
CURED at Maple. Fill curve, one OF the most dan
Rerous places on the road. as It 10 Impossible for
cars to see each other approach,
sitting on the front seat Of the eAstbound car.
lilo jumped TO save himself and landed on his
der fracturing his skull. The collision was so
sudden and unexpected that the majority OF the
vorImen on both cars did not have q chance to
moyo. That more were not killed 10 duo to tho
Iact that the front OF the cars was loaded with
stone and that broke the forco OF the shock and
protected the men. None OF the injured will
die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
POLICE CUBE FOR COMA.
P~ntroinan aud Doctor Diner and the Bantin
Rdo IL Applied.


George w. FawcetL q lawyer, Of 1+7 West
Fe..J .hl;h str, ct and DR.. Maytcid OF $50 Wcs.
Forty.ffth street complained to Sergeant Hulsc
Of the West Forty.seventh street station last
night that Patrvlman Healy had abused n sick
man. The doctor s.Ld h. found the man sitting
on . stoon In West Forty.fish street in . uou,n-
lose condition and apparenny very III. He was
doing what he could for tao man ~hen Patrol
man Hsaly came along. DR.. Mayneld told the
policeman that the man WIS sick. Hea1y
promptly batted the man On the soles Of HE feet
with his nightsdck. The man opened his eyes.
hut lapsei into coma again. and HeIiy shook
him roughly. DR.. Msyiieid protested ana told
the policeman hc had better call an ambulance.
Instead. the policeman called u patrol wagon.
The man WAS bu dlrp into tho patrol wagon
"as II he was a dog" Or. Mayneid said. AT the
station house Sergeant iiulse called an ainbr.
lAn.o from tn Roosevelt hospital. The rur-
geon examined the man and said that he mad
been drinking. bat was overcome by the heat.
The man reg lined his senses nnaer Treatment
b. the surgeon. and sid he Was William Moi
fatt. an insurance broker OF 2t3 Wtst Forty
hfth street. He WAS tskon to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
2s DAFs ON MAUNA LoA.
DR.. Guppy Camped Alone at the Crater or tie
Famous yoleaas.

HONOLULU, Sept. 4.-Dr. II. B. Guppy. tho
English scientist, returned to Sapoope, Ha-
wai, on Sept. l, after spending twenty.three
days alone on tho summit Of Mauna Loa, the
famous volcanic moEtuain, at an elevation Of
10, 600 feet above tho sea level. During his
vigil he subslstcd principally on rice. hard
bread, and black coffee, made with melted
snow water. Except that he lost considerable
vei2ht, the doctor Is mono the worse for his
trip. He enjoyed good health all the time and
made many explorations OF the living crater.
in addition to collecting such nora and fauna
The crater, by actual measurement, was
found to be seven miles in circumference and
was generally filled with steam during tho
doctors stay on tho mountain. One day a
section OF rock l.2O0 by 800 feet in area slipped
into the crater. falling 100 feet 10 the floor.
The landslide continued for seven hours.
Once, while Dr.. Gnppy was exploring tho floor
SO thick that no lost his way and had 20 walt
several hours for tho clouds 10 clear away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
4 s,OoO-roy DERELIor.
TAs British Geversneu, AsLea 20 blew U the
Wreot or the HurteP.

"Fook OF the buPtoP.
Special cahls Dsssateh to THE SUE.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE attention Of this Gov
eminent has been called to the statement by the
Captain the steamer jersey City. Just arrived
at Bristol from New York. to the effect that on
Aug. 4. In latitude So north. longitude 35' vest.
he passed q steamer Of about 5000 tons. bottom
upward. Fully two-thirds Of the steamer WAS
under water. The probabilities are that the
wreck was that Of the steamer Furtor Of Lon-
don. which left PSrrshoro, ~. s.. on June %,
with . cargo Of deals for Cardiff. She collided
with an iceberg Q week later. and put into st.
Johns for repairs She resumed her voyage on
July %. but was abandoned on July 10. As the
crew was saved and the ship was fully injured,
nobody here Is worry ne about the dsrelie e1-
cent the Captains Of vessels likely 70 get In her
track. It makes the sturdiest OF these shiver to
think Of q 5000 ton derelict moving about the
Atlantic. That is why the Government has been
asked TO send q warship to blow up the wreck.
This, however. would cost money. and nothing
IL likely to be done on this side about It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
KICKED THE COPS wHE Ell OYER.
a seorcher's Brsak fsv Liberty After aaving
Reea Caught By . Policeman.

Resa Caught By . Policeman.
David Pollard. 20 years old, of SO Bank street.
was going like an electric streak up the Boule-
ward last evening on o bicycle. Policeman
Thompson OF the bicycle squad hailed him at
Sixty street and told him no was going
too fast.
II can't help that; that girl gave me the
wink and I'm going TO catch her." said Poll
ard. pointing to a young woman some distance
ahead OF him.
He gave the policeman . chAsssto Seventy.
fourth street, whore the bike cop ran him into
the gutter. Policeman and prisoner dismount-
Cd and after they got their wind the policeman
told tho prisoner 70 Fem0unt and ride down
town. Pollard got on his wheel. and As soon as
Thompson mounted his and began riding along
side Pollard gave tho bike cops wheel y kick
and ,spilled him into the street. He then
ecorched down the avenue again and reached
Sixty eighth street before he wAs overhauled.
He waS taken TO the West SlIty,eighth street
station. where no was allowed TO leave his
wheel a. security for his appearance In court
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
FINED 500 FOR 0AsIyG ROBINS.
A Varn Mand In Vow Jersey Raa rive BiFds
which Ne Aaa famed.

PLAINFIELD. n. j.. Sept. 11.-Joseph Delmotty.
q hired man on tho farm OF George vonbuhren
at Mt. Bethel. was fined 800 and tho costs Of
court to-day for keeping Ave robins Gagged.
Mr.. vonbuhren was arrested ut the same time
that his man was taken into custody and &C.
cused Of completely in the infractlon Of the
game laws, but he was, acquitted. Delmotty has
furnish money TO take the case to the higher
courts.
The prosecution was at tho instance of a local
game and hsh protective association. The rob
ms which Delmotty, had Gagged were caught
when too young TO n.y. They goro very lame
released they refused 10 ny away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
STABBED IN 4 FACTION Hr.
TIVE Parties or 1rooklyn D-nocrnts Wet tn the
Street and German Was BADLY Hurt.

TIVE Parties OF DrOokiyu Denocrnts Wet In the
Street and German Wa BADLY Hurt.
There 10 a bitter fight between tho Meehan
and Dooiey factions Of the Twentieth ward
Democracy in Brooklyn, and on Friday night
the followers OF the two leaders met on Myrtle,
near Washincton avenue. In the eight that
ensued Patrick J. German. aged % years, OF
40 Myrtle avenue. was stabbed in the right
aide with . penknIfe- He was taken to the
Cumberland Street Hospital. noi last night It
was said that he was in . critical condition.
The police arrested Frank Cleary. aged %
years OF 21t Park avenue, on tho chs rgo Of
etabbing German. A blood-stained knife was
found on tho washstand In his room. German
identified Cleary as the man he had been. debt
ina with. Cleary was Arraigned before Justice
Bristow. in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court
yesterday. and held without bail TO await the
result Of Gorman's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
FOE TINE PoPE,s PET WORK.
Throo Greek Brothers MADE Cosnts or Ds1
Subscribe Two d,Ilies Lire.

Throo Greek Brothers MADE Cosnts or Rene
subscribe Two Sa,Ilies Lire.
Special Cable Dsspateh 10 THE SUI.
LoNDoN. sept. l1.-THE SUN's Rome cor
respondent teiegraphs that general surprise
was caused recently by the unusual action Of
the Pooe in creating three brothers, named
Economies, Roman counts. These gentlemen be-
long to the Greek Church and are Turkish sub
jects. so that it seemed curious that his Hoii-
ness should select them for an honor which few
good Catholics are able 20 obtain. Now It 10 an
nounced that the brothers Econon,os have
shown their gratitude In practical ann princely
fashion by sending the Pope 100000 lire. to
be devoted to q work In which his Holiness
takes profound interest. the bringing about OF .
reunion Of Christian Churches. Tho brothers
Economies reside at Trieste. and their fortune IA
estimated at 2O0. 600. 900 francs. Rome now
confidently expects that they will become con.
Verted in due course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
m.r,,sua WOOD. M,.,.r, C,.sr.a.

LAUREL Nd. Sept. 1.-THE mystery OF the
skeleton found in Keilogg's woods near this
place, was cleared up to-day. 1t was a case OF
suicide. DIR, ]. William Lord. demonstrates OF
anatomy OF the Johns Hopkins Unlyersity, said
and wife OF Mark a. J. Clif. Jr.. OF Baltimore
Identified the clothing found near the place AS
hand