davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-12
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot Of West 23d ST. (Penn. r. RI. Cortlandt
.Iudcates time n iron, s' West ESD St Other figures
show lime from co,.rnds or
for MAuoH CHUNK and inisrmsaiats stations, na,
ffHSloS TH4ea Sfsk d'yf FAB
caf aae chair ss to Bno
.IO.eS. i0,sO A. NJ, SUNDAYS only. for BOUND
.i6.as lo,So 4 NJ daily, esGePt Sd;a, Sunday for
aBhACK oG DTaMoSD TAT Ie'tS E1iSGi EGXPREss."
Arrives Buta!o 955 Pm Pullman sS,r ses,iSue Dsy
la Carte Connects at Buf1alo with through sleep
eF: 4ssr0t s%o sna oGiesf0d n daily except Sunday for
MAUcH cHUTK soS lntsrnsG,ae bPS points tS, EAsros
MArca cHUNe. and al the SuS'S d%ai branches a io'
n DAY :tsePT spnas SnS pn r1r
cpai Intermediate stations. Connects for ali points
In coal regions; chair car for wlkesbarre:
Fl asy f1Ssft n
coal regions; Pullman Buffet rarlor Car for wilkes
a,as. s,ls P. N. daily for EAsToN and inter
:S,ss s.io !; NJ. daily. e1cep, SUNDAY Express
lions. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg. CHAIR
car 70. ~ ss. sioS r. NJ daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper Vest.
hule train N Y. to Chicago sleepers to Buffalo aud
'7'ss. s.aoP.M ~ daily except sgPday s.9pPiqas
nESESA. hESNE VAN 'hocHEsfER BATASiA' TrFFAio, and
TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for Buffalo None bus
sleeping ear messengers carried No baggage carried.
I aioS OioO T.. n daily. for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all
points West. pullman sleepers to "ilEesbarrs aud
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points Leave as
follows: 's:bb. $500 a. NJ. "i;o5 2;3U. '305, ago.
and $500, $3.50 y. NJ ~ ~
, Tickets ana Pullman accommodations AZ ~. %Gi;
273 500 "a {. and 1923 broadway " h. IN ST. 90
u. i25th st. lg7 BOwery. n, Y; $50 Fulton S.. .
Court ST., Es B'way and brooklyn Annex, nrooKifn.
n. Y. Transfer co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence Il trough to destination.
The sun., 1897-11-12
LEONG'S" sons 'ARELEGIoN
POSED as FArHER TO AID IN SNUG
CLING CHINAMEN.
NE willy Celestial ArraiGned Befsre United
States Couu'isstouer Shields Yesterday -
his Arrest Result OF the Decisien TO
RiGoroualY RnfoFce tho EHclunion Act.

NE willy Celestial ArraiGned Bersre United
States Cen'u,issieuer Shields Yesterday -
nis Arrest Result OF the Dscis,en 20
h'Eorousiy E"foree tho Exclusion Act
LoonR Way. ono Of tho toughest looking dis
ciples OF Confucius that has ever appeared be.
fore United States Commissioner Shields, was
,,.-..ks ou,'i - ~ ,nr ~ 49,
sworn that he waS the father OF LeonR On chong'
nen,S VINO ,s was arrested IN
80 80. m1n.n because tne ohiooa states autnoli
Tics claimed that under the Chinese Exclusion
II appears from The sta,em.,ts ~ Governmont
or,,cers th,, Jeona W. a. ,no ,.,s. = r,nIt,.
o".oeis Inat beonR way 10 the tAtner OIL u muir
four years he bns nosed in tho notsrnoi rble At
Plattsburs, Malone. St Albans. and other Cana
dian border towns. and In several instances 1t is
said, his sons have subsequently, been proved to
90 older than himself. To be sure Leong points
to the fact that his pate is bald but the Govern
Loonr is pretty shrswd in hi. way. He know.
other. and 90 when he WAS arrested by Deputy
United states Marshals sSif,neton and MeMa.
hon ho inquired: "How you know I'm Ieongf"
Tho MARSHALL pointed In Chinese Internreter
NJ. - - "a h.os ....s, " 80. ,s.,ea.t -
identify him.
"oh, he no good Chinaman. He mako lies, :"
Leong explained. but tho marshals proceeded
with the arrest.
The case In imnortant because n a. nm. ~ ,sv.
- ", 49,. ~, '', ouoo =, 40 o.o ". ,o'
erai which marx the Governments determine
tion to stop. far possible. the illegal entry
'so ,..., M ,no o"i'eu States n',o,
thengtny nvestlgation. recently concluded. the
lroasnry DepartmenLa al " asnington mas Issued
peremptory orders for the stringent enforce.
ment OF the Exclusion act. Emory T. Close
Unitcd States Attorney 1or the Northcrn dis.
N,
mckinley last July, and his attention was di-
rected almost Immediately to tho Chinese i'm
The sun., 1897-11-12
FATHER M,PAKEs DEATH.
Bo Reason 20 Believe That He was Murdered
Probably an Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-According to tho
Coroner and the police, all mystery attending
the discovery of the body of the Rev. Henry ].
McPake, the Roman Catholic priest, in the yard
of st. Paufs parochial school. yesterday. has
been Gle red up. Not only are tho public au.
thoritics convinced. but the spiritual authorities
of st. Paui's parish are inclined to accept the
opinion OF Mr.. Cattell. the Coroner's physician
that the young clergyman died suddenly from
natural causes. A careful investigation shows
that there is nothing upon which to rest the
assumption that he was either robbed or killed.
Since he recovered from q serious attack of
typhoid last winter the young clergyman, it is
said, had been noticeably peculiar in his conduct
at times He was morose and more than onco
his actions revealed strange impulses. The nu-
topsy Of the Coroner's physician shows. as far as
can be ascertained, that his physical condition
may have accounted for the spells which afflicted
him. His most intimate brethren in tho clergy
can can" gather that Father McPaEe ciimbsd
school yard, dropping upon a heap OF ashes. and
Eroped his way In the dark toward the area
his arm. o On mr. reaehing tho @ four steps descend ID
ing into the areaway he must have been seized
with fainting attack. due to his exertions in
where it was found suspended, and his hat
kitchen door. In falling his nose struck the
second step from the bottom. where the only
blood was found, and the side Of his head struck
the flag pavement at the bottom. There was a
bruise on his cheat, showing that he had fallen
heavily. and no doubt helplessly. on the stone
steps.
the janitress. Mrs. Reed. In the morning. She
entered the building by the front door. and went
to the basement kitchen to fix the fires. The
and the ianitress attends to the fuel. In open
ing the door of the kitchen to get coal. Mrs.
Reed discovered the body. Tho door was locked
from the inside. Mrs. Reeds first impression
in the dark. was that drunken tramp lay there
asleep. After the police were summoned
and the matter became public, the excited
parishioners magnifed the discovery into case
Of murder; They are still apparently in that
frame of mind, and theory is piied upon theory
TO account for tho perpetration Of violence. But
the police detectives who have Investigated the
case say thai II the priest had been sandbaRged
and robbed on the street the thugs who commit
ted the outrage would never have taken the
trouble to lift the body Of their victim over an
eight-foot fenco to conceal 1t. The facts show
that tho dead priest was not robbed. at least OF
1910. which was found In his pockets. where
the money could easily have been taken.
Coroner Ashbridge has ascertained that Father
McPake carried policies Of insurance on his life
10 the amount of 81 900. The benefciaries are
believed to be his immediate relatives.
The sun., 1897-11-12
cor. HAsr1xos lrsIrUArrs.
Tells FaTuers t. "Rise IN Thetr rriEhtO m
Drive Certain Perusun rron. Fewer.

Eot2nua tFvn4 EeWNse
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 11.-Gov. Hastings
and others in behalf Of the city and state made
addresses OF welcome at the public reception Of
the ], 500 delegates to the Joint sessions Of the
National and State Oranges this afternoon at
the Opern House.
Tho Governor made some pointed remarks,
which indicate purpose to give Senator Quay
and the present Republican organization all tho
trouble possible by arousing the farmers Of the
State. He said:
Tho farmer should pursue warfare against
tho fiattery and buncombc Of the demagogues Of
all parties such as he wages against the Canada
thiste. fuonc taxation Ia n necessary incidentto TO
all government, ana the farmer will uncomplain-
inRly contribute his share where the burden
rests fairly and equitRbly upon oil. But his
duty doos not end with the payment OF tax.
lie and his co-taxpayers are the disbursers
halls OF legislation. The treasury would be
overfowinS II your agents would not let the
money run out as fast ne IL flows in. The water:
ing trough in the barnyard is hardly ever full
when tho waste plug is knocked out. IL you do
taxation to be frittered away In useless expendi.
turo exorbitant appropriation. or aimless cx-
pcnso OF Investigating committees, whose pur-
pose iS to obscure or conceal the truth 1t 10 your
II your Capitol building should ho destroyed
by hre, and CO Id be rebuilt with tho oxpendi
ture OF half million dollars you should not be
taxed millions on mil ions to aid subterfuge or
ga chitcct or building contractor. and compel
you to give n share Of your wheat and corn,
your ats and potatoes. to those who have no
II upon your bounty; your sympathy, or your
and drive from place and power those who mis-
represent you and your interests"
The sun., 1897-11-12
Close or the orn,tholoe,cnl Courre,..

The last session of the Ornithologists Con.
Rress for this year was held yesterday in tho
library of the American Museum of Natural
History. DR.. William butcher presented the
Chairman's report of the Committee on Bird Pro-
lection. A number of ornithologists in various
parts of the country were made members of this
committee. the chief objects being to distribute
literature on tho cruelty of bird destruction and
its economic disadvantages. to bring to the
notice of the public press the subject Of bird pro-
lection. and to establish branches OF the Audu-
bon Society for the Protection OF Birds. Reports
from many States showed that the work is going
at the meeting we're: 'Summer Birds OF the
Catskill Mountains" by Edwin l. Haines, which
caused some contention, and WAS picked to
pieces as claiming more species than had ever
been found in the region before; Summer
Birds OF the s,. West virginia spruce Belt were
a Now Theory of the Origin OF Bird Migration, !"
by j. A. Allen.
The sun., 1897-11-12

Former Treasurer David H. Brown Expelled
from N1embernhtp.

Former Treasurer David H. Brown Expelled
from Membership.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Ocean Grove Association ad-
journed ut midnight last night. 1t was the first
meeting since the death of the Rev. Dr. Ellwood
H. Stokes for twenty-five years President Of
the association, and much interest was mani
fested. on account of factional disturbances.
There was no opposition to the election of Bishop
James N. Fitzgerald as President The Rev. A.
K. Ballard was chosen Vice. e.President without
opposition. George w. Evans. for twenty -four
years Secretary Of the association. was reelect.
ed. but not until after a contest. A change was
made in the Executive Committee. The Rev.
]. r. Daniels and the Rev. Robert ]. Andrews
were dropped and their places filled by James s.
Yard of Freehold. and Thomas J. Preston of
Orange. The other members of the committee
are the Rev. DR.. Alday, the Hon. James L. Hays
of Newark. the Hon. Holmes Murphy of Free
hold. and the President. Secretary. and Treas
urer OF the association.
David II. Brown Of Brooklyn. who for nearly
quarter of a century was the trusted Treasurer
Of the association. was expelled from member.
ship. John E. Andrus of Yonkers was elected
in his place.
The sun., 1897-11-12
ROBBED JAnER AND BROKE JAIL.
Michael Smith will Have to Mako Up for Lest
Time In Prison.

Michael Smith. 21 years old. a carpenter. who
lives a. $50 Troutman street. Brooklyn. was
sent TO the Queens County Jail for six months
by Justice Duffy Of Long Island City yesterday.
Smith was convicted OF stealing a silver watch
and pocketbook containing Sl7 from George
Jarvis. jailer in the Queens County Jail.
Smith escaped from the Jail on Sept. 81. and
was recaptured in Brooklyn on Nov. 4. When
taken back to the Jail no was searched, and one
half OF the case OF n silver watch was found In
his possession. Jailor Jarvis identified the case
as the remains of his timepiece. Smith denied
the heft, and said that his little brother found
the watch case In an ash barrel.
smith was serving a six months sentence for
assault at the time OF his escape. He was do.
tailed 10 ihe Kitchen and walked out one night
oner escaped at the same time, but he could not
tell the mans name. After Smith serves his
sentence for thoft he will be arraigned on a
charge OF breaking Jail. His Old sentence for
assault would have expired yesterday.
The sun., 1897-11-12
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New YORK, loot Df IHDmbtFs
st., follows. and Ave minutes earlier from West
23d ST.
O.nO 4. M.-vestbulc F. Xprcss daily for lilrFharn'
O'OO ton. Wayerly; EInra Bunaio bTsdfnrd' ar
rIv, Bunalo 500 l.. N. Paror car to Bunalo.
900 y. M.-Vestihulc limIted-Fast mail daily.
Z.OU solid train for Chicago via ChantanpuA
Lake. arrives Cleveland 7:4O A. NJ chicago D T.. NJ,
sleepcrs to Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati Dan
HOn r. M.-BufIalo aEd Cleveland vestibuIe TX
l.OO press daily. arrives at Bnralo 900 4, NJ,
Bradford 7:lT A. NJ. jamestown ZOO A. NJ. Clevo'
land 1880 T.. 81. tSueprTs to Bnfalo and Cleveland,
making direct conn,c clon for Detroit. Chicago and
the We't Cafe Library ar.
SISP. M.-pRily-Nia Chautauqua Lake and
O.fO Niagara Falls solid train TO ChicahO. sleep
ers To HorneByille. Chicago and cincuuatI' bin'pS
Car. -
iiNiCKFTs, LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS at III. ll3 2dl, 1Ol, and
e57 Broaiway 1877 BOwery. lbB East l25th st. and
West l25th ST., ChBmbers and West 23d st. ferries.
New York; 883 and 528 Fulton st.. lOb broadway.
brooklyn; 900 HgIsOn st.. hgnOken and Jersey city
station, Wcatcotts Express calls for nni cheSB UAaS
gage from hotels and residences ~ destination
The sun., 1897-11-12
Pennsylvania
.AIERoAD.

SEA-A11AAN-O. .E1--A~o
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty third street and Des.
brosses and Cortlandt streets.
ssynE lime from aSs and os
Twenty, third stree. station g p,,,., ,,r,. p..,,,
Car New York to Pittsburg; Sleeping Car Pittsburs
ss f4sT nE6 cfvflanS
carr. sfpF l hsnso Rs @S
s r. nSb sr s g. 54P
sss Gs EST
as'fgo E For fasfRi
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Ind,anapos. St louis On
Fms MALI e'1Sf'ei %Np ExPRKss. M % %Pullmaa a BUFFET
Pltts6ufs. and points west. daily except sunday.
s.Ss @ eGp.H =. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS For PIttsburs
and Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo.
e1'tts Mss%ies!Iox sss%ies!Iox AND THE sourm.
755, s2s. e:26, o:55 Dining Carr. lo:53A; NJ; 1855;
bns spn1s ear a5s bns c a
'S nsss s%ndaE s;SS all and
Dining tsrs!. 4;a5 Dining Carr. 4:5o Dining Car,
soGTHERN IT N N'RAiLwAY.-E.press 1 4:2o p NJ. 1910
ATfHSTie COAST L1NE.-E1press. o:s5 A, M. and
caEsAPEAKE les Z. S aND OHIO RAILwAY-a:5S p. N.
FOR dip POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7o5 A.
k4IXsTn wss4 Sesi Srf9issP fHa sS NJ da %sek a.,
CAFE MAY.Hia;55 p. IL week days.
Point ws
tythird Street Station). $3.50. 1855 A. ~, 3:i5.
4:55. ll:25 p NJ. sundays. $3.50 A. NJ, 4:55 p NJ.
Qrom Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets), 9:l0 A. NJ
1910 3:40 $40. 1880 p NJ. Sundays, 9:45 A. b.,
5:l5P. N.
os sS 5fS sse as soH d sSS igSS feGna Pc % &
1855. 2:55. 3:56, 4:25, 4:26 Dining Carr. 455 DIN.
ing Carr, S;56 Dining csrl, 7:+o: T;5S. 500 p NJ.
$50 Uimited) 9:55. lO:55 A. NJ. l:55 Dining Carr,
$3.50: 4:2b Dining Car) 4;55 dining Car); 5:55
Dining Carr, TAO 1858. S:55 r. NJ. 1910 night.
Ticket ofces Nos. 46l. 944, l106 1929 l. and 261
Broadway; AAtor House; West Twenty third street
Station. and stations foot OF Eesbrosses and Cort-
landt streets; Court Street. $50 Fulton Street 9s
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklynj
Station. Jersey city. The New York Transfer Com.
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
]. b. HUTCHINSON. j. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
The sun., 1897-11-12

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. and Connecticut
rain in the morning. clearing by afternoon; colder;
northwesteriy winds. high on the coast.
For eastern Eep York. rain snow: colder: north
tcesterlv ,cinds. hi0h the coast.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania,
fair; coder northwesterly winds, high on the lakes
diminishing In force in the afternoon.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair;
colder; orthwesterly winds. high on the coast.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware. and Mary.
land fair; colder; brisk northwesterly winds.
The sun., 1897-11-12
PREFERRED JAIL TO HOME.
An Accommodating Newark Justice Gives &
hoy Ninety Days.

Morris Goldfnger Of 81 Boston street, New
ark. caused the arrest Of his 17yearold son
Benny yesterday morning on q charge of being
disorderly around home. Judge Schalk scolded
the boy and warned him to go home and behave
Into a row In the street because Benny wanted
to leave his father The boy was again arrested
and taken before Judge Schalk, to whom he
said most decidedly:
II will not go homo. would rather go to
JAIL.
Jail for ninety days." said the Judge and as the
boy said he did mean 1t, the commitment was
made out.
The sun., 1897-11-12
GEO. W. FLOYD GAZE Il BAD CHECK.
He Says That 1t was Mistake and That Hia
Money Was Ready I'm Another Hank.

No snyo hnnt II ~hb u "htahe uuu Ihbt h1to
Money Was Ready I'm Another Hank.
George w. Floyd. for ten years manager for
Nat Goodwin, the actor. was arrested at the
Hoffman House yesterday by Detectives Nc
Naught and Cuff on charge of grand larceny.
preferred by H. ONeill & Co., the Sixth avenue
dry goods dealers. Floyd says he is wine
agent now. According to Mr.. o'Neill, Floyd
purchased $500 worth Of goods early in Septem-
Dor. paying for them on the 21st of that month
with a check drawn on the Mechanics National
Bank of Boston. The check was returned marked
mo good" and on Oct. 1S Floyd was indicted
He has Just been found.
Floyd was arraigned before Judge McMahon
In General Sessions yesterday and paroled in the
TO produce bail. He says that just before draw
ing tho check he had sent 81 300 to the Me-
chanics National Bank of Boston to be placed to
his credit, but that by mistake the money was
taken to the Merchants National Bank in the
same city.
The sun., 1897-11-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO

Leave New York, whitehall Terminal, daily.
CHICAGO 1868 y, NJ. and l2;lO night.
PITTSBU RG 3:2bex SUNDAY :55 sun. ~: o night
CINCINNATl, 81; LOUIS; Nap A. n, 4;o5P, N;
Carr. ll;25 A. VI. Dining Carr 1903. 1926 Dining
Carr, 400 Dining Carr 6;bb H. NJ. 1910 night. Sun
day 900 Dining Carr Il:25 A. NJ Dining Carr. I;b5
Dining Carr. 4:0b dining Car, o'oo p. NJ. 1910
night.
NORFOLK. ll:25 A. N. daily.
NEW ORLEANS uhrough sleeper, 4:60 J.. N. daily
TrAins leave 10 Liberty st. minutes later.
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch light.
ofnces; 49, re. col. 434 ll40 broadway 81 East
lsth st lg7 Bowery. New York $50. S4i Fulton st..
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal BagAge checked
from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun., 1897-11-12
Rral @elatf .sor SaIs-Caaatru.

T1RTTRR THAN A SAVINGS BANR.--Au inv, stme mt
III OF al per week for 90 weeks pays In full for
b.acre truck or fruit farm within one hour OF PhAde
phlA; no Interest no ncidentals posses
sion 10 property after rBt payment desired delight
ful climate purest Ater ocean breeEes; beautiful
sectlon Of the country; soil especially adapted
frults poultry, vegetables; hnndDus OF tsnIiltsI
now on the ground and making money. Get full par.
ttouiaTa al RISLEY, 10 Chambers 81
The sun., 1897-11-12

storm of considerable force was central yester.
day over the lake regions moving northeastw ard
into Canada. In this city 1t cloudy. with rain
beginning at 1855 p. M; wind southeast. average
velocity 20 miles hour: average humidity 7b per
cent; highest ofical temperature, b4 lowest Al;
barometer. corrected to read to level. at A. H.
1880, 3 P. NJ 29.87.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Bu-
reau registered temperature as follows:
The sun., 1897-11-12
Annie vvells's Lover Responsible Tor Her Death

Coroner Meade held an inquest yesterday In
the case OF Annie Wells. the neGress who was
killed in Jersey City three weeks ago by Richard
Runin, her negro lover. The testimony showed
with n revolver and Threatened to xii her mn.
less she consented to live with him. She refused
and he shot her. The jury returned verdict
death.
The sun., 1897-11-12
2atIrGads.
DELAWARE. LACKAHASNA q WESTERN
R. 70.
Stations In Eew York. foot or Barclay and
ChriAtopher sta
vEsTIBCLE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET

H.. u.
Stations In Rev York. foot or Barclay and
ChrihtOpher SITS.
vEsTIBCLE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS, PlNTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield. Nontclair, tho
Oranges, Summit. Bernardsvile Basking Ridge. Mad.
ison. Morristown. PaSsaic Paterson Boonton. Dover.
stanhope. Newton. Budd's Lake. Lake Hooatcong.
Phiipsburg Easton, Water Gap. stroudsburg. Pocono
Mountain Scranton. Pittston. wlkesbarre. Eantcoke,
Danville Northumberland, Montrose. BnEhamton,
oxford, Norwich. Waterve. tica, Richield Springs.
Cortland Syracuse. OsweRo. Ithaca, Owego Elnira,
Corning. Bath Dansyilie Buffalo. and all points West
Northwest. and Southwest.
800 a. M.-Bnghamton Mail. stops at principal
1000 a. M.-(Cafe car)-Bunalo Scranton, Bing
hamton, owego, Ithaca. Elmirs, Utica. Syracuse
ana Oswego Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
Hoo -. M.-Scranton, Binghamton, and Elmira Ex-
press. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
AfOO q. M.-Scranton. Wilkesbarre. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buret parlor cars.
400 =. M.-(Daily)-Chicago vestibulo Limited Ex-
press for Scranton Binghamton, Elmira. Buffalo.
pullman Buffet sleeping New York TO Chicago.
Dining car west OF Bufralo
$50 q. M.-(Dnily)-Bunalo Express. Pullman
sleepers for Scranton. Bnghamton. Elmira, Bath.
Mt. Norris and BunalO. arriving Buffalo A. NJ.
8iBO II. M.-Daily)-Buffalo, Scranton. Bingham.
ton. Owego. Ithaca Elnira. Syracuse, Utica. and
Oswego Express. Pullman buffet sleepers.
Ticket and Pullman accommodations at Henry Gaze
Sons Ltd. ll3 broadway. "a Park place. and 42g
Broadway and gI2 broadway. Tickets at Ferry sta.
tions. II 4th lgth St, 81 West l2bth ST., 235
Columbus av., New York; 88s and 728 Fulton ST. and
1O6 Broadway, Brooklyn Time tables giving full In
formation at all stations
Westcotts Express Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun., 1897-11-12
atal estate fOr Salr-arUphlyu.

NOR SALE-A handsome detached cottage home,
L new. on three LOTS all modern improvements
sanitary plumbIngi AZ Bay Ridge. brookyni 10 min
utes from New York City Hall cheap; terms to suit,
Address y. C.. box 1872 sun ONCE.
The sun., 1897-11-12
HssulLs. who Killed His Friend. i. Acquitted.

Aesuika' who Killed His Friend. IL Acquitted.
Charles Aebulka of Newark was acquitted
yesterday of the charge OF manslaughter. tho
Jury being out less than three hours. On juno
IL Zeoulka shot Frederick Miller. his II.
year-old friend. in a saloon, He said that be
did not know that the pistol was loaded. 1t
was one which was kept behind the bar, and
was usually empty. When the foreman OF tho
jury pronounced the verdict. Not guilty"
Zebulka rushed forward and thanked him. and
then shook hands with every member OF tho
jury. He was discharged from custody.
The sun., 1897-11-12
New York and Boston All Rail.

NY, n. II. & II. II. H. and connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. by wayOf Due
O:O4 A. ~, Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 y. NJ.
1000 A. NJ tfScw London and Providence, 800 r. NJ.
1908 A. NJ, New London and Providence 4;2b Z. VI.
le NJ, Springfield aud Worcester b;4O T.. NJ.
II 100 u. NJ, Air Line and y. T.. X, II, $500 +. NJ.
l:O2 7. NJ, New London and Providence 700 p. NJ.
$500 p 81, sSew London and Providence. 900 =. VI.
400 L. NJ, 'Springneld aud Worcester, 1000 y. NJ.
600 i, NJ, sSew London and Providence 100 Z. NJ.
ll:OO r. NJ, Springfield aud Worcester, O:l5 "A. NJ.
1900 p. NJ, 'New London AMI Providence. 6:25 A. N.
sRuns daily, including Sunday
fTDay State Limited; all pRrloT cars; fare 81, In.
cludinR pRrlor car seat
.Air Line Limiledi arrives at and departs from
Park square station. Boston Return service same
hour and by same route.
Through pnTIor and sleeping cars by each train.
{. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.