davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
WILLIAM KEvNEDY,s REMoRsE.
Licked ut tho Remains OF Hts Dead SON and
Went and browne Himself

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 2.-Thirty.lve years
ago William Kennedy, an expert ship carpenter,
married happily. After a few years he began
drinking and his vito left him, taking with her
their four children. three sons and q daughter.
For over twelve years the husband and wife
never exchanged n word. Then one of tho sons
was stricken with consumption, and rs he lay
dying he succeeded In eifecting a reconciliation
between his parents.
Kennedy soon returned to his old habits, and
tho reunion was not OF long duration. Not long
ago another son was stricken. The father did
not learn Of his Illness until yesterday, when a
friend told him that his son was dead. He. went
to the home OF his wife, but she left the house
when che saw him coming 80 as TO avoid tho
necessity OF speaking to him, Kennedy walked
In, viewed the remains of his boy. and then
walked to the dock. dropped into the water, and
IL was not known that he was drowned until his
hat was found floating on the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Receiver Hero OF the United state. Car Co.

Judge Lacomhs Of the United States Circuit
Court has appointed William C. Lane ancillnry
receiver Of all the property in this State Of tho
United States Car Company, n New Jersey cor
p~oration. which is alleged to DO insolvcnt. Tho
receiver is empowered 10 convert the property
into money. to 10 deposited In a hank or trust
company In this city to await the further action
OF the court, and the Judge orders that an in
junction issue restraining tho officers of the
company and all other persons from interfering
with tho receiver. Mr.. Lane and Flavel McGee
have been appointed receivers Of the New Jer-
sey property by the Court OF Chancery. Tho
receivers are required TO give a joint bond Of
81 so, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Totals.
NEW JERSEY TEAM.
Totals

Gen. Gsor we ". WiknEste President rssteas Of The The Ne.
fGnS'l E'e Of i Asss ssato on s New ez IorE. Ssn Of VINE VINE
gate Ehfsh Is opposed to the , silhouette army targets.
He said they were the cause of n deal of grum-
biz satisfactory. These tarRets,''' SAID Gen.
OF Mt lhs eisme STie q 81 sii ill., '! fRs sil St lSse ' os The
2ooyard targets is altogether too large. and
bottom. x man who makes a wide lateral shoe
can often get Ave. while one who shoots say two
The silhouette at 500 yards 10 an almost per.
pendicular limo and should be made wider. I
TO my idea. The new targets are only an army
fad and will not become popular"
shooters Almost inS%So l SUfs,dtie M He I said that S" that
State had q wonderfully good team. 1t was an
example of what can be accomplished by prao.
George S. McAlpin. the crack pigeon shot,
who is a member Of 1.-THE seventh REGIMENT, New
In the company match. McAlpin formerly lived
in rat ssSa ,n%i h. ~ Th %,L %iolI nvo1s ts ae ann W C. r z
Atkinson. Governor OF Georgia:
at is a source OF great satisfaction and pride
to me TO road accounts of tho splendid record
the Georgia team is making AT Sea Girt. Please
extend 10 the members of the team my hearty
New York Will be well represented In the
Presidents match. which will he shot to-mor-
row. Inc distances are Zoo ana Soo yarns. ton
shots at each distance, open to all member8 OF
the army, navy, or National Guard Of any State.
The New York marksmen already entered arei
Sergeant Corric. Sergeant W. A. Boyle. Lieut.. steb.
bins, Sergeant w. = Lamb, Private John EaRan. and
c. NJ. Smith nf the Twelfth Regiment; Private George
DOYLE Of the Scrcnty.frst, sergeant L, W. Con. Major
Peggy Thurston. Capt. sherwood, and Sergeant O.
NJ, Phillips of the Twenty second.
Other matches tomorrow are the Hilton
Trophy md the Inspector of Rife Practice.
Capt. Sherwood OF Company II. Twenty.soc.
ond Regiment, is tied with Capt. George Cam OF
Georgia in the +. 7. Meany match. Each has
4S out of Il possible 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
JUMPED IN AND CALLED O HELP
Eiier Wanted to Die Until He struck the
wnter-Onered to Reward lis Rescucrs-

TRENTON. n. j.. Sept. 2.-Herman Filler, q
German farm hand, rs years old. of Hightstown,
jumped from tho centre Of the Trenton Bridge
into the Delaware River just after mid
night. He was Respondent because the girl no
loved had Tilted him. when he struck the
water. thirty feet below. Filler changed his mind
and began to shout for help. His cries were
heard by Policeman Hibbs and tho men In the
pumping station OF tho City Works. The latter
standing in the water up to his neck.
Before jumping. Eilcr had blanketed his horse,
tied the animal to the bridge. and pinned to the
blanket n note directing the finder to return
horse and wagon to his brother, John Eilcr. at
Hightstown. Filler was locked up. He offered
to reward the men who rescued him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
worLman KllIsd ~ a FaIIlnr DerrleL Boom

While a gang of workmen employed by Contrac-
tor George NJ. Gushing, who is cutting through
Edgecombe avenue. were hosting stone with a
derrick NJ lG7th street yesterday the boom
Slipped of the mast, aud. falling, crushed John
SphTtcR OF 10th street and Eleventh avenue so
severely hat he died shortly after being taken
to tho Manhattan Hospital. The foreman and
the contractor were arrested, but tho latter was
discharged, The foreman, John Flanagan, ives
held 10 await the result Of the inquest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
struck By = Train and KILLED.

ONEIDA, Sept. 2.-simon Lowenthal, a liquor
agent OF Syracuse, was struck by a fast freight
train at this station at o o'clock this morning
and instantly killed. lie started to walk over
to the north side from the Allen House. but be-
ing very deaf did not hear the loud cries Of the
many bystanders. Mr.. Lowenthal was a He-
brew, about 7S years Of age. He was a silent
Co., Cleveland. o. He was rated as one OF the
wealthiest men In Syracuse, and had travelled
thai Is survived by his widow and several
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
SORRY He ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Rasmussen Took Paris Green, Got Well. and
Pound Eriends In Somerxille.

S~oMERvILLE y. j., Sept. 2.-Gcrhard Rasmus-
sen, who attempted suicide by taking Paris
green in the street here a fow days ago, was dis
charged from the hospital cured to-day, and was
sent to South Brooklyn. where he says he has
friends. Rasmussen came to this country from
Copenhagen in 1898. lie has an excellent edu-
cation. and thought that he would be able to
make his fortune. He could not got work, and
several days ago he started TO walk through
New Jersey looking for n job. He became do
s%pondcnt here and took some poison which he
had carried in his POCKET. After taking the
poison he regretted II and went 10 u physician.
Some OF the women in town have interested
themselves in tho case and will help him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Converted to Christian science.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sent. Frank II. Riley.
local secretary and physical director Of tho
Y. NJ. c. A.. has resigned. He has been con.
yortch 10 Christian Science nnd proposes 10
practice us II healer. lie camc here from Leeds,
England, and says he shall return there. lie Is
an athletic young man Of 20 and has been
y strong Methodist. --a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Thomas lHussey's VIII.

A petition for the probate Of tho will OF tho
late Thomas Hussey, the eccentric octogenarian.
who died last week at $ Vine street. WAS pro-
scented to Surrogate Abbott OF Brooklyn ycster-
day. 1t is said that the entire estate, valued at
about $4,000, has been left To Mrs. Harriet l..
hue OF North Elliott place, Brooklyn. nieces of
Hussey. Most OF the property Is In Montgomery,
who attended Mr.. Hussey during his illness, Is
named as the executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Launch or u Coaster.

WILMINGTON, Dol, Sept. 2.-Thc steamer
Juanita was launched this afternoon by the
Harlan s. TlollinRsworth Company in the pres
encc OF several thousand persons. including
visitors from ltaitiinoTc, boston; anu Proyi;
Miners Transportation Company, and is 40 foot
long, ~ feet wide, and 81 feet deep. The boat
tached aB Il hawscr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Arthur Huckerjos. II years old, OF 80 Riving-
ton street. and Arthur Dahlgreer. l6 years old.
OF l79 Forsyth street, this city. were arrested In
the Central Railroad yards, Jersey City. late last
night while attempting 10 board a train for
Philadelphia. From Philadelphia they intended
TO take a steamship tor the Kiondikc gold fields.
They were supplied with provisions and carried
revolyers. The boys said they hoped TO make
their fortunes In the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

KINGSTON, Sept. 2.-Eleyen horses consigned
70 A. NJ. Kinney of P~oughkeepsie, who was to
nave held an auction here to-day. were found to
nave been burned In q car OF the West shore
ETal!road when 1t arrived here this morning.
nc car, II IL said, was set aflre by a spark from
locomotive at Coeymans Junction yesterday.
II hlnhey refused to accept the horses, n
ane railroad company engaged Veterinary Sur
ETeoh W ). smith TO look after the suffering an-
anais' that had had no attention since yester-
S Ss ana Dr. snith, thinks that three OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
a Clerk Run Down by One Train while Try
Ing to board Another.

Henry Bowman. % years old. a clerk in the
employ OF George Wood, q broker at 90 Broad
street. was killed last evening while returning
from an outing at Van Cortlandt Park. He had
gone to the park with q number OF the en-.
ployees Of the same Office to play ball. At6:"2
o'clock they got ready TO take n train home
from Van Cortlandt station. and all got aboard
safely except bowman. lie ran to catch the
not see another train running in on the north.
bound track. He was struck BY the engine.
Both trains were stopped, and Bowman was
taken on the south.bound train to get him to
surgical help as soon rs possible. He died on
MorKuc. Bowman was married about six
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Die He Mean "s,eai. when lie said "TaLe",

MISEEAFoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The Roy. VIII
liam Wilkinson. rector OF st. Andre WIS parish.
and well known In the Northwest for charitable
work in connection with the Hinckley fires. has
been sued by Mrs. Adelaide +. NJ. Daniels for
$4,000 damage for injury 10 her feelings. social
standing and reputation. Mrs. Daniels says that
having taken" certain curtains from tho
church. Mrs. Daniels believes that by taken"
MI. Wilkinson intended TO accuse her of having
stolen the curtains. She also says that he ac-
oused her of upholstering a piece OF furniture
with some of the goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Coal OIL I'm Bond.

OrrAwA. Sept. 2.-The Canadian Minister Of
Customs has decided that honceforth petroleum
imported In tank cars into Canada may be
stored in bond in bulk. Heretofore the Importer
might import In tank cars, but upon entry Into
si nment before the oil could DO stored. Thus
the dealer had TO barrel the oil at once before
I ,ttipR II in warehouse and was minus the
value OF the oil lost by leakage. This new ruling
removes another vexatious restriction against
tho Importation of American oil. and will give
q new stimulus to the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
THE BRIDGE TROLLEY TERMINUS.

a New Plan for . Loop nj the street Level
Under confederation.
A brand-new plan for the trolley railroad ter.
minus at the New York end Of the bridge is In.
der consideration and will probably be adopted.
It provides for n loop on a level with tho street,
thus doing away with one above the roof Of tho
bridge cars md the contemplate stRirways and
elevators. Should the bridge trustees approve
Of this plan, the trolley companies viii aoquiesee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
LIQUOR DEALERS IN CONTENTION.
Aaysr Hoos Says Sunday CIosinE Drives Money
to C0aey Island.

mayor Hoo0 Bays sunday CIo9iDE Drives Money
to Coney Island.
The thirteenth annual convention Of the New
Jersey Liquor Dealers Protective League was
held at Columbia Hall, Jersey City. yesterday.
Over 400 delegates were present. The address
Of welcome was made by Patrick McArdIe.
President of tho Hudson County Association.
Other addresses were made by Senator DAILY and
Mayo Hoos.
The latter said that the liquor dealers worked
much good in Jersey City because they paid
e25o,ooO a year into the city treasury. OF this
ene-iourth went to repair streets and another
fourth TO- build schoolB. As for the Sunday
question. Mayor Hoos thought. 1t was better to
ist Jersey City men spend their money ut homo
than to drive them to Coney Island, leaving no
one but women TO hll the churches.
The old officers were reelected and the con-
Vention concluded with q banquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
. Sen, Up for DrunLenue...

Henry Crosswell. IA Brighton Beach road flag
man. was sentenced to twenty.ninc days i'm
prisonmcnt yesterday by Justice Steers in Flat
bush for intoxication. Tho Justice said he
punished him because he thought n hagmnn
had no right to drink. on or of duty. He added
wells crossing in Sheepshead Bay that q train
wrecked u police patrol wagon a year ago, when
one officer was killed and another was pcrma-
nently disabled. Crosswell said he never was
on duty Mt that point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Judge Slower of the Supreme Court granted
a. order yesterday dlssolving the New York
balance Dock Company in proceedings brought
SSGlle time ago b. the directors for the voluntary
rtealdsnt Willard y. shaw receiver. Tho com,
Esny Gispossl OF its business two yoars ago,
St orm >. lllden WAS President OF the company
tgr twenty years. There are no iiabilitIes and
NAe company has assets Of $4,000 cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
TO TAKE UP 4. p. NOTES.
Judge Incombe Authorizes the saio or securi-
ties Held BY the Trustees.

Judge LRcombo Of the United States Circuit
Court has signed AN order authorizing the trus-
tees under the Union Pacific Railroad collateral
trust inGcnturc to sell from time to time any Of
tho bonds. stocks. and securities held by them
with which to redeem outstanding collateral
notes issued In 1891 through an agreement
with the creditors of tho company. His Honor
directs that the trustees shall file in tho office
OF the clerk Of the United States Circuit Court
monthly reports OF such sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Tho British bark Hector. which sailed from
Edgewater, N. j., yesterday for 81. John. y. B..
collided In the upper bay with the steam canal
boat Columbia. The bark had IA hole stove in
her above the water line. Tho Columbia Was
not damaged. The Hector came 10 anchor "A nd
will go into dock to-day for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
STOLE 4 SRTLIGHT.
Thieves Carted IL or on u Wagon and Sold It
for go.

William Fay and Charles English. two work
men who have been employed on the new APP
praiser's stores at Washington and Christopher
streets. were arrested last night by the Charles
street police for having stolen from the new
building a big copper framed skylight worth
$500. The skylight was in the basement. While
the night Waterman was in another part OF the
promises Wednesday night the two men ap-
pcarcd with a wagon and carted of the skylight.
They took II 10 "a junkman n fow blocks away
and agreed TO sell IL to him for $40. When they
went to get their money lrst night the police
were In waiting for them and arrested them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

John Frieger of 145 Franklin street, Hobokeu.
and John Best of lo7 Franklin street quarrelIed
over dice in Chrisholm s. McKee's saloon vcs.
terday afternoon. Best struck FrieUer on tha
head with n club or iron bar, fraciuring lis
skull. Frieger. will probably die. Heat WAS
locked up. Irieger is u produce merchant In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Loser stab. y,nn. n, . Gard Game.

Angelo Bezaro OF $40 East 149th street won
while playing cards last night with Frank
Merio of 5S7 Morris avenue and Joseph Diorio
of 273 Ryder street. in the yard ut $50 East
149th street. Merio finally accused him of
cheating and drew a big clasp knife. He stabbed
Bezaro In the groin, and. when the wounded
man tried TO run away. cut him four times in
the back. llczaro was taken to tho Fordham
Hospital. Merio and Diorio were arrested by
Policeman McAndrows OF tho Morrisania
station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
W. III. H0Yr ARRESTED.
Charged with Leaving the Hotel 81. George
without Payiug u BilI OF $50.

w. II. Hoyt, 80 years old. of "2S Quincy
street, Brooklyn, was arrested last night on a
warrant issued by Police Justice Bristow on
complaint OF Capt. TumbridEo OF the Hotel 81.
George. who alleges that Mr.. Hoyt left the hotel
on June "a. leaving a bill of $50 unpaid. Mr..
Hoyt says that he had n quarrel with some OF
the hotel attaches, and that his baggage was
put on tho sidewalk, SO that instead OF leaving
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Herman Blum. 25 years old, a butcher. OF SO
Reid avenue. Brooklyn. committed suicide on
Wednesday night by inhaling illuminating gas.
Christopher Schaeffer. an employee found Blum
dead yesterday in a small office In the store. On
Wednesday. afternoon Blum dressed in his best
clothes. and called on a young woman. with
whom he went TO walk. No cause for the suicide
IL Known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
a ConsumptIre Kills Himself.

Joseph Thompson. 90 years old, committed
suicide early yesterday morning at Stapleton,
Staten Island, by jumping from n third story
window OF his home. He had been i'll with con-
sumption. He was alive when occupants OF the
tenement carried him 10 his room, but died be-
fore the arrival OF q physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Drowned while G~ArherlnG Drlr,wooa.

Fve.year-old Frank Kostrick. whose parents
live at so North First street, Williamsburg,
went to the North Fifth street pier Liant evening
strIngpiece he lost his balance and fell into the
river. Richard Hall, a dock laborer, jumped
pier. The boy died before an ambulance ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
EX-SENATOR REFxo1Ds,s O SUR.
ne Thinks Expert Schnidt's Services Vyere
worth SIS, One-renth OF thu ExpertS BIu.

lIo ThfnkH ENpeFt BchHltdrs BeFVicea WeFo
worth SIS. One-Tenth or tho ExpertNs ELL.
Ex-senator William II. Reynolds owns a st.
Bernard dog named Defender that Is valued at
$40 o year ago the dog became Ill and Mr..
Reynolds sent him for treatment to Frederick
Schmidt, q dog expert. The dog was under
treatment for ten months, and Mr.. Schmidt pre-
sentsd q bill for Sal. Mr.. Reynolds offered $l5,
which he thought was all Schmidt's work was
worth. He then began an action In replevin
and Sheriff Buttling took possession OF the dog.
Application was made to Justice Dickey in tho
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday on behalf
OF Mr.. Schmidt to set aside the r~epleyin, on tho
ground that he had a lawful lien on the dog.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
The nov. mr.. Abhott uacL from Enrope.

The Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott, pnstur OF Plym-
outh Church, arrived from Europe in The steam
ship ,Saale yesterday. and after u brief visit TO
Brooklyn went to his country hnIn" at CORNWALL
on'ihe Hudson. whore he Will remain until the
close OF the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
where Yesterdays s.rc. Were.

A.M.-5;l5. se5 Second avenue. damage $40; ..
1858 Third avenue. p. Rodcnberg, damage $50; 0:3O.
lJ5 Attorney street. damage S5i O;40, ~ Platt
street U. bruainS. damage y ,5OD.
1. M.-2i86, 3 H,strr street. Annie B~enjlnan, dam
age SoI 2, lV05 Third avenue. Fred. Mailer. dam.
age %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
HURRIED TO HER DEATH.
Ah- McDermOtt killea by Al Express TPai
At q Grade Crossing In Freehold.

At a Grade Crossing In Freehold.
FREEHOLD. N. j.. Sept 2.-Mrs. William Mo
Dermott, wife OF u real estate dealer, was struck
oy the Philadelphia express from the shore
which passed through here at 7 o'clock this
morning. at Main and Throckmorton streets.
sne MAS killed instantly. Mrs. MoDermott was
o. Years old. She was ON her way to the station
70 take a train for Imlaystown. In Upper Free
pod. On reaching Main street Mrs. McDermott
iooked down the track and saw tho express
yam coming. She evidently thought 1t was tho
40 Aid she hurried across to reach the sta
uoh. She was struck by the butting block OF
the engine and was thrown twenty-five feet TO
The station platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

He Took IL without Leave. and May LosS NJ
Job ~ Street Csmmissioner.

Jeb ~ Street C-mmissioner.
ORANGE, N. J.. Sept. 2.-street Commissioner
John p. Dexheimer has been suspended by the
Street Committee Of the Common Council on
charges of neglect Of duty. The charges are
made by Alderman Daniel F. Maloney, Chair
man of the Street Committee. and at the next
meeting Of the Council a committee will be APP
pointed TO try the Commissioner. One OF the
vacation OF ten days without permission and
without arranging for the paying Of men en-
ployed on the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Alleged nlEamis Hensy waat-d FOR EmbsIule.
ment.

George Thomas Heney was taken TO the Grant
Street Court. Flatbush, yesterday. to answer to
q charge of biSamy made by Mrs. Ida Honey,
whom he married twenty years ago, when he
was a prosperOuB business man In this city, A
NJ. BIrdsail OF tho Fidelity and Casualty Com.
pany entered court with u warrant for Heney's
arrest for the alleged embezzlement OF 500
him In 1896. The bigamy case was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Run OYER By HIS OWN rRA IN.
Conductor Barnstt Fell from . slippery EreiEh
Car Roof % the Tracks.

L~AMBERTvnLE, N. J.. Sept. 2.-John g. Bar
nett of Phillipsburg. N. j., one of the Oldest coal
train conductors on the Belvidere division Of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad. was killed by his
own train this morning at Stockton. Barnett
was In charge of a draft of freight cars which
was being shifted onto a. siding. He was on top
OF the first car, which was wet and slippery. In
applying the brake he slipped and Tell to the
track and was run over. Barnett was about SO
years old and leaves q widow and family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Long Island City. Credit Good.

Treasurer Knapp of Long Island City opened
bids yesterday for $4,000 OF 4ls per cent.
water and revenue bonds. Fourteen bids were
received. Whann e. Schlesinger bid LOT and
got the bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
Tho Weather.

The weather was cloudy and showery over tho
Missouri Valley. tho lake regions. and middle Atlantic
States yesterday. There was a depression covering
the Northwest. which kept the temperature high in
the central States. but in Montana and to the north.
ward 10 wAs much colder. Tho temperature touched
freezing point at Calgary.
It wAA clear and dry in the Interior and southern
States.
ln this city there was q heavy thunder shower In
thu early morning. % Of an inch of rain falling.
There was also a dense fog during the morning hours.
which cleared away before noon. Tho average hu-
ridity was al per ceut.i wind south to northwest'
average velocity ten miles an hour; barometer cor
rected TO read to sea level. ut 4. " 5000, sP. N.
80. OP; highest onicial temperature, IL; lowest. 90.
The tbermonetor at the United states Weather Blu
reau registered the teInperature Yesterday IS follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Fake HOFsfOFd'A Acid Phosphate.
II supplies the needed food for the brain and nerves,
and makes exertion SASy,-Adv.