davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

sands of fai-iiiS5. II currs mary Z, a.-.-(
diseases because all disease has IL o--,,
in the blood. Pure blood is a sas.E,s-S
against disease. No germ can eIis, :. a
perfectly healthy body. Dr.. Pierce : 10. ~
Medical Discovery makes the blood .r-.
1t kills disease germs OF whatever .,d
wherever they are found in the BODY =. -
sists in the digestion of the food. 1: s,.zu.
iates the action OF stomach, liver. kosts
and kidneys. II sands rich, vitalized BOD
into every fiber of the body and makes sr,,
solid, healthy desh.
Any man or woman who Is losing n.sh
and vigor should waste no time In "a -5
this most m~arvelously effective of ali me-.
icines. II will save hundreds Of dollar ~
doctors bills, and hundreds Of DAYS Of
misery. Ali good druggists sell il.
Mrs.. ". B. Duncan, of Arlington. Phelp. Co,
No. writes My husband took four bc;tl.s ~
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery uher 80
was as he thoughtD almost into cos 81 m rt,oa s-i
we we're very thankful that sach a -1ediciu. -ce'i
would take IT Long may the Golden M-t.ai
Discovery and Favorite Prescription - rs!.
I snail always recommend and praise :H-se
mcdicineS"
handy, plainly vorded. well illustrated medal
book IL the house. and what WOMAN does -eiD
should secure DR.. Pierce's Common Serse Med.
tal Adviser. DR.. Pierce is % wei known ascE..f
consulting physician to the 1nv7iids' Hotel aat
Surgical Institute. of Buffalo, ". ", it ism I worth
while TO say > word about him. The book ;7e
thing Crth recently this book has sold for 81 -.
At that price, $50 600 copies were soid Nov ;Le-e
Is an enormous edition of this book. bound =
h~avy paper, that will be given away, for a lin
tied time, absolutely free TO whoever viii nst
The book contains 1908 pages There are 70
Illus ratioua Send II one-ceut stampa, 20 pay
cost Of mailing oriy. Closh-bornd BOOK nav
be had for 20 cent extra-3r cents liz ali, WorlSa
D~tspeusary Medical Assoeiatiou, Bufalo. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
The weather,

TIE dry. fair weather continues over -; ., 'hs
country SosA drop OF ran Wa fLi-s !,e-ta,
morning. AnG only a 'iEaE sh wer hal ALE! D
FLORIDA On the coast - Texas. Asd a few drcis , 81
Pau And Ia Cnsss daring ths previous tweEty !,.r
hours
Ths ssas ,ncr- - d in the Central SITE. west II
Ohio and Indiana, Gn4 it wss slightly ,,s'.. In -
ea'o 'AI=y and lAEe regions. The rr .ssurr VA ~
over the lake reSions Ant ssrcrAly hsA eli. ere,
With no sign OF = storm in sight.
IN 'hI' city the day ~n fAg. h!shes, o-,at. 's1.
perA'Hre so. lowest 81; average huu,I.yy. :. -
ssu'' "'ia westerly, average velocity eight r!s' A.
hour; barometer corrected to n n, ., a.. ,.- as
A ~ $500; p. y. sS.s2.
inc thermometer AZ the UnIed States Weather Pu.
reAu resistsrrl The tsmperaiurr rssirr.,r A.. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
NEGRO ROBBER LYycHED.
Sack rharr Attacks the Clerk or q store ana
u Hanged Tor u.

B~IRMINGHAM. Ala, Aus. 2s.-Jack Pharr, a ne
gro e1-convict. employed on the farm OF William
Miller. near Claiborne. Monroe county, broke
into Miller's store night before last to rob the
safe, which contained $1,000. johnson Allen
Miller's clerk, who slept in Il room adjoining the
store, was awakened by the noise and entered
the store. lie was confronted by Pharr, who
sprang at Alton and knocked lin dnwn ~
an iron drill and then beat him into insensibii,
Allen was found Yesterday no-,i,.
dazed condition He was nblG 10 tel the n",,a
o. nus assallant Late yesterday afternoon PbSrr
VA vapturea after a long chase with dogs. An
last night 4 milo away he was oy"rtaEen' -, Y
Z mop, Without delay Pharr was hanged 10
II Is Thought Allen win die. ~ ""IIet',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
CLoAkAAhERs, LUCKY TINE.
Mere Strikes Won and Moro orderea-Rsvf
Ing Trade Aids Them

About 1000 cloakrnakers struck yesterday
FOR an advance OF from so to IS per cent IN
wages In the shops of NJ. Juster & Co, IS suf-
folk street: Levin Brothers, 116 Spring street;
Hirsch & Co. Zurwitz & Co, and A. Davis,
Stein & Co. Besides Meyer Jonssson & Co.
and A. Friedlander & Co. who agreed two days
ago 10 the demands of tho union, these Arms
averted strikes yesterday by conceding the de-
mands: Barnett & Riess. 90 Lispenard street,
200 hands,: S. Rothschiid & Brothers. Howard
street and broadway. 800 hands.
Tho unexpected success OF the claokmakers
In the individual strikes shows that they caught
the employers just in tho busy season. For once
every one comedies that they showed good
Judgment whether 1t was by acciden. Or design.
In choosing the time for striking. 1t Is believed
that this season will Be the busiest in the cloth.
ing trades that New York has seen for several
years For the last two years tho manuTac-
turcrs have not been making any goods for
stock. This year the rival in trade has
caught them with empty shelves, the trade for
two years and more having been on orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
"MILLIoSAIRE" BERn1 T1SxD go.
He Produced Several 500 BiIis 70 Pay It sna
the Court HAD to zend Out ror Change

He Produced Several 800 Biils 70 Pay II and
the Court HAD to aend out fer Change
JoHSsTowS. Aug. cs.-" Millionaire james
Berry. who has recently figured extensively In
the West. WAS to-day in the Johnstown Police
Court, on the complaint Of Martin Kennedy. Jr.
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. While
driving through the streets his vehicle co.l!ded
with tho carriage OF Mr.. Kennedy. Berry,
who denied that he WAS driving fast, aeknowl.
$40 BY Recorder Mason. He at once pro
duced seven. or eight 800 bills. bat
was informed BY Recorder Mason tina.
those were Of TOO large q denomination
TO accommodate the Court Berry then
showed two certificates OF deposit for
q, 600 each, and also produced several other
rolls o! bills OF large denominations. and finally
ar otfce- was cent out and 60, a $50 oi!!
ch.ngeG. After paying mis- -ne Berry remarked
tht &c would sh .Se tie dust o. Johas:owa
from his feet as sooa as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
TOOK POISON AND RAN AWAY.
s~ziitenSerEer Toid OF Hts Attempt at Suicide,
and Thea Avoided the Police ana Doctors.

s1iitsnSerEer Told OF Hts Attempt st Suicide,
and The. Avoided the Police ana Doctors.
Charles Miltcnberger. q waiter in the cafe at
Is East sixty.ninth street, tried TO kill himself
yesterday because. IL was said, his en- ployer had
accused him OF taking two bottles OF wine. He
took Paris green in his room at 1889 Third
avenue. After suffering for two hours he told
tho other boarders. They called a policeman,
who 8, It for an ambulance.
But " hen the policeman arrived at the house
with to ambul nee the would-bo suicide was
Gonv. tie had fed on q cable car. either because
he was frightened by the uproar or because he
wanted to / .ish the job. Tho car landed him
at the hon. OF his sister. Mira. Leichle. OF 81
Third avenue. He told her that he was sick,
and she did for him what shs could.
1t was l O'Clock when he got to her house and
nearly daylight when ho told her that he had
taken poison. The police and an ambulance
were called again, and this time he was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. Miitenberger will PROBABLY
ole.
Miltenberger's friends said Yesterday that he
took the poison By mistake. His employer de-
MED that ne had charged him with stealing
vino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
JOSEPH sCHL Es1So n SUICIDE
wrote . vote Asking That No Autspsy ne
Held and rhen Poisoned Himself.

Joseph schlesinger. 80 years old, Of 800
Eighth avenue, committed suicide by taking
carbollc acid on Friday. SehlesinRer boarded
with Peter Myers on tho fourth floor OF the
house. He had been ont Of work for about eight
months. Re took the poison In an uuocoupied fiat
on the third floor. George ShAter. the agent of
the house, wanted to show the fat yesterday
to some prospective tenants. He found tho
door locked. and. looking through :he keyhole,
saw SchiesinSer's body on the floor. On the
page headed ''rhur-iRy" in a small notebook
schlesirger had printed these Words:
".AUg. 2G, ls91, care Myers, siS Eighth ave
nuc; age, 80 years: born Feb. II, 1861, Mo
bile, Ala. Relatives address, 2sl6 Coliseum
street, New Orleans. La.
As we make our beds
so " -Iust lN."
There WAS q line drawn under this, and then
followed tho words: AUTOPSY - Unnecessary
On the next page was the tOluwtn note;
1T Is hardly necessary to hold an autopsy
over my remains. and As I ate the idea of the
body being mutilated. I trust that my wishes
In this respect will be carried out. JOE.
Aug. 20. 81"
Mr.. Myer, said last night that schlesinEer
VISA a young man Of good habits. His relatives
in New Orleans will be notified OF his suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
THE TROY JAIL BREAHERs.
Prisoner robin Says RurgInr waldren Planned
the Outbreak.

TRoY Aug. 2s.-sherifr Collins returned from
Syracuse with Gov. Black to-day and at once
went to the county Jail and investigated the at
tempt OF several desperate prisoners to escape
from that institution as told in THE Sun.
Thomas Tobin, the supposed leader of the
would-be jailhreakers. who had been put in the
dungeon. sent for tho Sheriff and told him a
startling story. He said that Burglar William
Waldron planned the outbreak. and that
Waldron had also made the false keys, OF which
there We're enough to liherate every prisoner in
the establishment had the Mot not been discov.
cred. Ito keys were OF brass and steel and
rather crude. hut sufficient for the purpose for
files were found under the step In the bathroom,
as well as some spoon keys and n drawing OF
another key. Waldron denied having made the
keys. but was placed in the dungeon neverthe-
less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
ARMBRUsTER TOOK THE LICENSE.
Coekson BouGht Beer from Another brewery
ana Now He Can't DO business.

William F. Cookson opened 4 saloon recently
at Hancock avenue and South street, Jersey
City. Charles Armbruster. collector for a
brewery, lent him $3.50 with which to procure
a license. An agreement was made that Cook.
son should sell no beer except that which was
made by tho firm employing A%rnhrustcr.
A few days ago Armbruster learned that
Cookson was buying beer from another brew
ing concern, and that he had morLgased tho "a.
loon. including ali the fixtures and tho license m
II for $500. Armhrustcr went behind the bar
yesterday end took possession os the license.
Cookson says that the collector drew a revolver
and threatened TO shoot him II he interrcred.
Armbruster was arrested and held in 500 hail
to await the action OF tho Grand Jury. In the
meantime he has possession nf the iic-nsn md
Cookson will be unable todo business without il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
CUSTOM zAILoRs TALK STRIKE.

They Say rhey Are Going to Protest Against
Alleged starvation Wages
Tailors who work for Fifth avenue employers
and help to make hollow-chested youths look
Ike athletes, are now talking strike. They are
organized as the United Journeymen Tailors'
Union OF New York. better known as the Custom
Ta!lors' Union. and will hold a meeting to-mor-
row night at 2l6 East Forty-hrst street. to con-
alder the situation The call for the conference
says:
Are you satisfied with the present condition
OF our trade and the starving wages you received
II not, come TO the conference meeting which Is
called by this union. where our present condi.
United free OF charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
A VETERAN MURDERED.
His wife and = saloon Keeper. with whom
She Was Intimate. Arrested.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. Aug. 2s.-Sebastian
Blossom. q veteran. WAS found dead this after
noon In a gully a short distance from tho house
where his young wife lives. 1t was plain that
he had been murdered. Potter Stromski. a Polish
saloon keeper. and Mrs. Blossom are under
arrest. charged with the murder.
Blossom married a young widow three years
ago. and Tor the last two weeks they had been
ouArreiiing over tho attentions that stromski
Was paying the woman. On Thursday mornin1
Mrs.. Blossom locked her husband out and he
tried to kick the door in.
same evening they visited Stromsk.s sa-
loon and started home together. and that was
tho last time the veteran WAS seen aliye. Tho
Pody was badly decomposed when fou.d TO-DAY,
and struck on the head. N
Mrs. Blossom manifested no emotion when the
when arrested. Blossom served in Troop r
Fourth Missouri Cavalry. during the war. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
INSTRUCTIONS TO rosrMAsrsRa
To Facilitate the Delivery or Letters Addr~asst
to Actors and Travelling Men.


WARRINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The Dead Letter OF.
nee OF the Post once Department handles more
letters addressed to members of theatrical COM
panies and commercial travellers than TO any
other class OF people, this being due. OF course. TO
their frequent moving from one city to another.
First Assistant Postmaster-General Heath is OF
the opinion that a greater quantity o. this mail
can be delivered to those FOR whom il Is INTENDED
instead OF being sen. TO the Dead Letter ONCE
and thence returned to the sender. Accordingly
he to-day issued special instructions TO al Post
masters. which In part are:
Letters addressed TO travelling men and TO
members o. theatre companies or show troupes
which are known TO have departed from @ par
ticular place should be Immediately forwarded
TO such place by the Postmaster, Endorsed 'Ad
dress corrected by Postmaster at - Al.
though no order to forward be on die. Post
masters should always bear In mind that their
most important duty IL the delivery OF mail.
and wherever discretion Is conferred upon them
by the regulations OF the department, to iaci!i.
tate such delivery and avoid failures. which re-
suit in disappointment 10 the public and dis
credit TO the postal service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

-Four managers, whose theatres are involved
in the present strike OF the scene painters.
agreed yesterday to discharge the painters who
refused to Join the scenic painters alliance.
A special meeting OF the Theatrical Protective
Union Of stage Carpenters. some OF whom are
on sympathetic strikes. Wi. be held this after
noon AZ 2 O'Clock in Elks' Hall. Twenty seventh
street and broadway. 10 take action regarding
these sympathetic strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Max Lechcuauer. n clerk, OF c45 East Forty
seventh street, was arrested last night by Bicycle
Policeman Lemcur st SiSty-tourth street and
the Boulevard tos scorchinE. Lechenauer said
that he had only been riding a bicycle & week
and was taking q Lesson from his tutor at the
arrest.
The policeman simply arrested this young
man becouse his handle bars were turnAi
down., said the tutor 20 Sergeant Elanrery in
the West S!Ity-etRh.h street station,
The policeman insisted that LechenArs- was
scorchinS, and the cIerk had TO leave his bic, &c
As bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
LABOR 1Ee1sLAroRs, PLANS.
They VIII Meet in Albany and Prepare .
Canpaign DOcuRenG

Campaign Doeuneut
William J. O'Brien. President OF the Working
mons State Trade Assembly. issued Q call yes-
terdsy for . meeting Of the Executive ano Leg
islstiye Committees in the Globe Hotel. Albany,
tomorrow. The object OF the meeting Is to com
pile the records OF the members OF the Assembly.
as has been done for the last two years. A list
of the labor measures presented In the last Leg
stature, with The attitude OF each AsscmrIym.n
toward them. will be prepared as a campaign
document.
The members OF the Executive Committee arc
w. O'Brien. George }. Phillips. John Williams.
Z z. Farrell. Nervyn Pratt, John DIN. Ernest
a. Wall. y. d. O'Connell. ChArles Burnes. and
Thomas Marley. The members OF the Legisla-
tive COMMITTEES are James II. Dulin, William J.
Perrtne, and II. J. O'DonnelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
WHEAT LOSS ENDS IN SUICIDE.

oeorWO ". PaFr0tt. Jr., OF Atlanta Kills HIM
self Because He Lost 800. 600.
ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 2s.-At 2 o'clock this
morning George w. Parrot, Jr.. son OF George
W. Parrott, President OF the Capital City Bank,
committed suicide by shooting himself in the
head. Young Parrot had inherited about
$4,000 recently. He speculated IN wheat
while in New York a month ago and lost $780,
900 within q week. He came home desperate. A
subsequent rise show cd him how much he could
have made had he been able to hold on to the
market longer. and he grew more and more
Respondent until three or four days ago, when
he announced he would take his lie. His friends
tried 10 talk him out OF the IDEA. He went into
the dining room OF his home to-day and ended
bus life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Strike q, the Recrs.no. Pier s.,,,ea.

The strike at the Recreation Pier. foot OF East
Twenty-fourth street, was extended yesterday
morning TO all the union mechanics on account
OF the alleged non-paymcnt OF wages to carpen.
ters. Early in the afternoon Gen. O'Brieu,
President o.the Dock Board. telephoned 10 the
contractor that the pier must be finished by
MONDAY. After u short conference with the
walking delegates the strike Was settled and
the strikers returned 10 work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
LULL IN WHEAT.
Prices Fall SIN Further. but tho Volume or
Busincss Was Small.

There was a decided iull yesterday IN the spec.
ulat!on in wheat on the Produce Exchange.
Futures opened IA shade lower than the closing
the day before. and september advanced llac..
to 99isc., and December &C.. TO 95Sc.. In the
early trading. After that the market became
heavy an closed with a net !oss :or both months,
There we're some foreign selling orders, hut the
trading was limited and featureiess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Letter Carriers. Ce.,.a,,o. Postponed.

Owing TO Its failure TO make satisfactory ar
engagements for transportation wish the railroad
companies, the National Association OF Letter
Carriers has decided to hold It's annual conven-
ton In Chicago on sept 6. instead OF in San
FRANCISCO. as was al FIRST intended. The seventy
delegates from this city were to have left here
yesterday, but they have POSTPONED their depart
ure until Saturday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Attachment Against nridss builders.

An attachment has been obtained agains,
Leverlhg x G"rr'gues, bridge builders and con.
tractors of o32 West Twenty'IAird street. this
city, and o: Philsde! phia, by OpppnAe.m & S,y.
efah'e' for s9.l27, in favor q; George Toplitz.
on an assigned claim for stee! material delivered
20 III" firm 10y the receiver, 81 the Po,tsvi,,o
Iron and steel Company between Sept, II so
ana Oct. q. 1876. The attarhm mt was oDtt nrj
dents. is a disputed bccount. Mr., 0rnan.
Brooklyn Bridge. ' u" 'hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 2s.-Plans are on foot
for the building OF a big street railway system
in Cleveland in opposition 10 the Consoli.
nisnod by Now iork capitalists. Everything
has boon conducted "Ilh The utmost secrecy
thus tNg. MARC. =. +. MCkissOn is saii 10 be
interested in Tho project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
HlE Factory 10 " FORK xtuh,..

MIppLETowS, Conn. AuE. 2s-Sottces were
posted in the factory OF l. u. Brown s. Co.
probably the largest manufacturers OF silk fab
rics in :he State. that, beginning on next Mon
day. the factory will re run nights, the en-
ployees 70 have time and a Qusrter" for extra
WORK. The increase in the working hours ia
neoesstiated by the large number OF orders on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
mr.. Case Purchase. a sarU,es. Rster.

SARATOGA. Aug. 2s.-JAmes NJ. Case, pro7r;s
tor OF the Bristol New York city. has yur
chased the Lafayette Hotel here and will :>Ss
possession on Oct. /. Nj. Case has managed
eeverAl Saratoga hotels during pas; seAscaA
reorse = Hates present proprietor OF the ! y.
fayette, will remove 10 Pom Ai.er;oa, SAss,
where he will continue IN the hotel business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
noy OF r,r,eep Connie, au,e,s..

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Aug. 2s.-Charles Run
ner. aged Is years, residing near Rich Pond. IN
this county. committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself. Young Runner had been told
stove. Refusing to DO so he vas scolded. A
few hours later he was found In the barn hang
ing from one of the ~rafters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Receiver for the clara shirt company.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 2s.-Justice Dunwell this
morning appointed Frank l. Shine OF Geneva
permanent receiver OF the Clark Shirt Company
Of that city upon petition of a majority OF
the directors. Acknowledgement Hancock, con
corporation 10 be insolvent, and an injunction
Was granted restraining creditors from bring
ing Acti0nAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
BIcYCLIsrs COME TO GRIEF.
One Kuocks . man Down. . TeunG woman 4,
Hurt, ana q Ian.s Ankle II sprnined.

HUH, Hhu o NIbhbA MILO IN NpFnIhtd.
Patrick Sweeney. rs years old. Of 32l East
seventy.nfth street, was run down By George
Rees, q years old. Of 33s East Seventy sixth
street, who was riding a bicycle at Madison sre.
nue. and Forty-second street last evening.
Sweeney sustained contu sions Of the chest. He
was taken To the Flower Hospital.
Russell Harry OF gag Lafayette avenue and
Helen Me.ISer OF l9l Lincoln place. Brooklyn.
we're riding a tandem through Central Park on
the East Drive iAst evening, Opposite Seventy.
den by Charles Lato, II years old. OF 90 East
Fourth street.
They were thrown and Miss MetEgers face
was cut badly. After 1t was dressed by an am.
bulance surgeon az the Arsenal sbe went home
with her companion.
Daniel Carroll, - years old, OF - Vande-
water street, fell ron his bicycle a, VAndewA.
ter and Frarkfo-' streets last eTering. His An
khe WAS spra!ned, he was taken TO the Hrd-
son Street Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Factor, In.pectOr,' Auupnl ~co,,..,,o,,

The eleventh annua! convention OF the Tn.
ternat!ona. ASSOCIATION OF Fa1loEy Inspectors
VIII begin IN Detroit on Tuesday. Ia. reprs.
sentatives at the convention from this state
VII! be State Factory Inspector Daniel O'Leary
ana deputy, Factory Inspectors Dennis J. Han.
l2h, Mrs. Ella Magic. aud Miss Kate l. Kane.
they le.t TINS city yesterday for Detroit, Niss
hane Mas formerly a deputy factory Inspector
~ 1arrcd ,e tST put some umo ago was trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
win The, Saw Their Log. In Canada,

TORONTO Aug. as.-Thc Ontario Government
mas NOT yet come to any decision as 10 the pro-
hSsnses 70 saw their logs IN Canada, """S'
Inc Caoinet will meet again 10 discuss tho
bsp'not on luesaaE, The o~E.1.ons OF the Ium,
. men arc 90 diyerSsnt Iaa, II 10 aiaicult 10
kSrTiSe Al a conclusion; There 3 strong urobIo.
blnty the measure Will be adop'ed. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

MYSTIC, Conn, Aug. 2s.-At 1 O'Clock ,h;.
afternoon the four days session of The I-oiyor"aI
Peace Union ended. Fine weather favored The
thousands OF people who have attended ibc
Meetlngs anu this years convention has been
one OF lhe most successful in the thirty-one
~ sirsinia made the principal address OF lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Bsnains Twelve Lsesuou,e. Tor JS,.n.

TROY. Aug. 2s.-The Schenectady Locomotive
Worksts building twelve locomotive. .o- 80
kin-Shin Railway OF Japan. Two Of. ".rncs
nave arrived in. New York FOR ship" -. Tho
weight OF each locomotive I; sSit o.. Acogt
forty tons The, shipment will bc -A.r by way
OF the SueI Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
wher. yss,.rday.s srr.. We're,

A. h.-a;6o. SIS stanton street, damage sSi $50.
1917 Greenwich street, A Clrtch. dAmaE. 500; ol5.
. Eidridgs street, damage s5' $40. I5s Norfolk
street, damage g.; $50, ~ Crosby street. !. LAhtn.
sky, damage IS.
+. N.-6;t5. cd West Fifteenth street. dam ase aea;
7;2O, ala Fast Ftttyeishth street. A. Wrsterfolt'
damage $50; ll:2o. So3 East lg4th street. Jaruc.
Kennedy. damage IS.