davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
THE PRINCETON INN LICENSE.
The Voice says That Pref. Rockwood or the
Univernity % 10 BE DIneIpIined.

hAO ohcO SoSe hu"t 0HSts hsoCA "Veu " ~
Univernity 10 TO he DinoIpiined.
The Princeton Inn controversy is not to end
with the withdrawal of Prof. Charles w. Shields
from the Presbyterian communion. Tho Toice,
tho organ of prohibition. which stirred up the
Presbyterians Of the South and West to the ut
terances which caused Prof. Shields to with
draw. is now attacking Prof. lockwood Of the
university. Prot. lockwood Is an elder Of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Princeton. He,
like DR.. Shields. signed the famous application
for the inn license.
The disposition Of the Presbytery after its last
meeting at Princeton was to let the incident of
the, inn end with the retirement of DIR. Shields
and the emphasizing Of the position of the Gen.
eral Assembly with regard to liquor licenses.
But the Poice, ~exulting in the departure of Prof.
Shields, points with unforgiving finger at Prof.
lockwood. With. apparent inspiration from
the extreme prohibition wing of the Preshy-
tory, 1t says that the young ministers
who make up, the prohibition element
have decided that II the Second Church did
not take action before the regular meeting Of
the Presbytery in January, they would make a
fight to have that body enjoin the church to do
its duty by Elder Redwood"
According TO distinguished authorities pro.
sented before tho Presbytery at the meeting
that considered DR.. Shields's resignation tho
signing of q liquor license petition Is not an &C..
clesiastical offence. Just what the Second
Church can do to Prof. lockwood IL an open
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

LExrSoroS, Nov. 24,-Favorites won the hrst. soc
ond, fourth. and NTH races to-day. and a well.backcd
second choice the third. The finishes were fairly eE-
citing. summaries:
FIRST Race-Four and q half furlongs.
IOs (NutD. I to .. won; Highland Princess, i05
CBeauchAmpJ, ~ TO ] second; Miss Arnold. i05
Hart, 4 10 |, third, Time. O:AB2.
second Racs-Fiye and a half furlongt.-Teal True
light. lOT (Beauchampl. ! to o. won; Hazel Graen.
lO2 tDupeeJ, I TO !. second; KatDie May. lO1 tMath-
ews'. I to I, third. Time, l:0vl2.
Third Raco-Onc mile.-Lylli,; log (Mathewsl, 29
to /. won. Triinuda, lO2 tSutp. IL 10 d, seeoDdI
Hat on, 1913 CDupre). 2 10 !, third, Time. 1881
Fourth Race-Five furlOngs,% Johnny Williams. lot
(Randaln. Z to 10. won; Hampton. lO7 Beau :Hamp).
even, second; oKuArd, lOl Thompsonl. > 4" l, third.
Time. l:O2si.
Fifth Ract-Six furlongs-Calleo 100 (RandalD.
] 10 2, won; Cyclone. l0l Mathews. : 10 /. seconds
Nat r., lU4 N. JOles, 10 10 !, third, lime, l;lNJ!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

ST. LOUIS. Nov. gi.-Oscar Harrington of
sailed gold mine fame was arrested to-day by
Detectives King and Howard ION general prin-
ciples."
An hour before he was taken into custody q
man at Union Station complained that Harring-
ton had tried to sell him some bogus mining
stock for $3.50. Harrington will probably be
warned TO loave town tomorrow. His most
notable achievement was a bhg deal in the Seven
Devils district OF Idaho in 1890
He pretended to he the son Of a wealthy Con-
federate veteran nnh began his operations in
Lexington, Ky. Finally he succcrdcd in dis
posing of "a sailed gold mine In thc Seven Devils
district TO "a Piltsburs, Pa, syndicate tor $6O, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
.ruDYCIAD
We're rh.n usus, = ths Result Of Uni. Years.
Wikctton. 'V'' 7


Several vacancies have arisen In the State
courts this year as q result OF the recent cleo
tion. and, from present indications. there will
bc others in addition. Judge Alton b. Parker,
elected Chief Judge of the Court Of Appeals. is
q Supreme Court Justice In tho judicial dis.
trIct which includes Albany, Troy, and W.
stor counties. There are six Justices In this
district, and the retirement Of Justice Parker,
whose term would not expire until Dec, 81.
1900, leaves n vacancy. Judge Van wyck,
Mayor-olect of New York, was chosen n City
Court Judge in the contest OF 1895, and the
term for which he was elected will not expire
until Jan. 1. 1902. Gov: Black will have the ap.
pointmonto OF a Judge until the election Of next
year, when Judge Van Wyck's successor will DO
voted for.
Tho election Of . Judge as Mayor Of the city Of
New York, II not altogether unprecedented is
at least very unusual. The voters Of New York
have never taken a favorable view Of the policy
of c~ommingling executive with judicial func.
tlons, end in the choice of Mayors they have
shown no partially for Judges. choosing either
business men holding no other office or execu-
tive SSc,%9nfairsai officials i; A aoy9rs a,y S MS. Mayer S}Sc Hewitt Mtws were
sionor oFf public Works. Mayor Hall was District
Attorney. 1t Is not, however, true. as has
been said in some quarters. that no former
Judge has been raised TO the hayoralty. John
Il. norman was Judge OF tue court OF General
Sessions, as Recorder, whom elected Mayor OF
New York. His term would not have expired
until Jan. 1, 1896, and Dec. 8, 1866. he was
elected Mayor. He was at that timo Judge
Hoffman, as the present Mayor.elect 10 Judge
Van Wyck. though the duties Of the Recorder.
as now. were not wholly judicial.
Tho death. n few days before election, OF ono
OF the veteran Justices Of New York. John Sedg.
wick. made necessary the appointment o; q sue.
cessor as Supreme Court Justice, without the in
PREVENTION OF the voters until next year. The
Governor selected William n. Cohen for the
post. He will serve only until December. 1898.
however. when his term will expire. together
with that of Supreme Court Justice Joseph +.
DAILY. elected as O Common Pleas Court Judge
in 1884: There will be no vacancy through the
expiration of the term in the City Court next
year or on the bench oftho Court of General SEES
sions either. The term Of Augustus Van Wyck
elected as Judge of the City Court OF Brooklyn
and a brother of Mayor-elect Van wyck. will
expire, however. on Dec. 81. 1898, and a sue
| cessor will he voted forin November. There are
no District Court Judges to be elected next yea,
unless, as has been proposed. there Is an add
tion to the number of Judges by the subdivision
OF one of tho downtown districts. The first o
the Criminal Court Judges to go out Of oflct
will be James Fitzgerald, elected in 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH MURDERS.
Alleged Confession or . Man, Vow Dead, WIN
gaye He was the Murderer.

MORGAN, Tex, Nov. GA written confession
Of q man now dead promises to play an impor-
tant part in the efforts to save Durrant. who was
convicted Of the Emanuel Church murders In
San Francisco. The confession was written by
Joseph E. Blanther. alias Forbes, who commit
ted suicide in the jail at Meridian. this county.
on March 2 last.
A fellow prisoner of the name of Pitts, who
lives near Iredell, in this tBosque) county. dis
covered only last Monday that q letter written
him by Blanther before his suicide 10 Of national
interest. Pitts is now out Of jail. He has for
warded the letter to Word. billiard & Word, at
torneys of Meridian. It is as follows:
Merden jail; to Mr.. PIts-Aa this Is my last day on
earth I wish to say that I cannot die without telling
o truth. I murdered Miss Langfelt also Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams. l put this in your
coat pocket and hope you will nnd It in time
TO save the life OF Durrant. 1t may also be of service
to Mr.. womack in getting his reward money. want
you to have my watch for your kindness to me. You
have my best wishes. and I hope your troubles will
end, but not a. mine. BLAsrHRR FORBES.
The handwriting is pronounced to DO that Of
the suicide. The original confession Is now in
the hands of Word. billiard & Word, who have
written to the San Francisco officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
MARY TYLER, HIGHWAY 4oBBER.

A Col0rea WashePwoman who Has BeOn Hold.
ing Up COuntrymen In Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 24.-For several months
countrymen entering or leaving Columbus after
dark have frequently been held up by a robber
in female attire. 1t was believed at first that a
man was masquerading as q woman. Lntterly
the robber has been described as wearing an old.
style red jersey jacket. Mary. Tyler. a negro
washerwoman OF powerful build. was discov-
cred TO have such an article of clothing. and she
was arrested on a charge of having held up John
Stepney. She covered him with a pistol and
compelled him to count out to her the live silver
dollars which he had in his possession. She then
gave him Two minutes to get from range of pis.
toll shot.
The crime was clearly proved against her, and
Judge Bull gave her the limit Of ton years in
the penitenttary.
Thank you. Judge" she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Bergen Count, Y.ch,smen Organize.

The Bergen Caunty Yacht Club Is now permanently
organized. to promote racing on the Hackensack
River. A fne clubhouse is to be erected on the river
near the Hackensack Plank Road drawbrldge, and the
course for navigation by the clubs fleet win b. from
that point TO Little Ferry. a distance OF hve miles. A
mosquito feet Will be established by the members.
and q feature will be "A number OF boats owned by the
club and maintained for the members who have none
OF their own. Races Will be arranged almost weekly
among the club Meet. and an open regatta Is pro.
posed. which Will be the first Of Its kind ever held on
this river. The following oficers have been elected
for the ensuing year:
Commodore. John Wallace OF New York city;
Treasurer. Louis Mangin OF West Hoboken; Secretary.
Henry c, Quelch OF Jersey city; Treasurer. Robert
woodman OF North Bergen; Board or Trustees. Henry
J. Rippas, Charles q. Aimone, Robert Woodman, van
Q: Nevins. August Mangln, Gratien A. yin2er. and
william V. Collins; Regatta Committee, Louis Man
gin. Van o. Sevins, and william V. Collins; Member.
ship Committee. George j. Breakey. Emil Frantz.
and Emil Angot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION.
A DELEGATION Starts from Honolulu Artor Har
HustlinG for Funds.

HuntlinE for Funds.
HONOLULU, Nov. H. via San Francisco, Nov. "a.
After an endless amount OF debate. of which the
natives are fond, and q hard hustle for funds,
the much-talkcd-of anti.annexation delegation
to Washington has been chosen and equipped
with credentials. and will sail on the steamship
Gaelic to-day for San Francisco on its way to
Washington. The delegates selected arc James
X. Kaulia. President OF Aloha Alma Society. and
D.. Kaluaokalani, President of Kalai Alma So.
ciety. representing Oahu; Col. John Richardson.
Robert W. Wilcox. and A. Marques. represent
ing tho Island of Maui.
The delegates are representative as far as ma
tive blood is concerned. but all are professional
politicians and competent to look out for them
selves. even il their cause Is lost. Wilcox and
Marques will scarcely get OFF on the Gaelic un-
less they are willing to pay their own expenses,
and may not BIO able to go at all. The others
only succeeded in getting the necessary funds
after a hard canvass. AS far as can be learned
about $50, 900 was collected in all from this
island, and the greater portion of that amount
came from the former royal family and its sup
porters. and no small portion. perhaps, from Q
man who would have his own son, marry an
eX-Princess and restore the monarchy. in order
that he might secure the coveted appointment Of
Minister to the Court of st. James and rub ell.
gather "t Tiers. Only 500 has BEEN raised thus hui
far on the Island OF Maui. while the estimated
expenses of the delegates is something like
$4,000.
To those who are thoroughly conversant with
the situation the departure OF these delegates
strongly resembles the departure for Samoa Of
the court OF King Kalakaua on the old steamer
Kaimaloa. the only war vessel his Majesty ever
possessed.
Samuel Parker. former Foreign Minister of
the eX-Queen, in an interview with the Govern
ment officials. affirms his stand for annexation.
He says that while he will not make any per-
sonal canvass for annexation he will do his
share when the timo comes. With five other
Ha WaiianR who shnre his yiewaO n the anneNa-
ton question he controls almost all the prop
erty owned by the natives in the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
SEVEN GIRLS IN DANGER.
A Fire Scared Them RadIy. and Three or Them
SwOoned.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-An alarm Of fire was oc-
casioncd early this afternoon by a blaze that
owed its origin to m explosion of flour dust on
ono OF the upper floors OF the National Cereal
Company's mills. The flames spread to tho j. {.
Grant Baking Powder company. Seven. girls
Annie Flcher plunged headlong down a flight
OF stairs. with The result OF a sprained arm and
several severe hurts. Miss Kate Cloonan, sis
ter OF Manager Edward A. Cloonan. had a mar
row csc pc. After her brother left the building
he heard that sue was still inside and DARED
into the burning structure to rescue her. He
found her wrap ana searched for her until the
iomnd his sister unconscious. Two other girls
also swooncd. The loss was only $780, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
RACING.
}. a. Grey, the Sure Thing. Does Not win 80
PimlIco.

Pimlico.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.-Another book went OF
to-day at Pimlico. making eighteen in NIL, and
at the end Of the day they had all the money, az
only the favorites in the first and second races
were successful. The worst upset came in the
third race, in which J. A. Grey was looked upon
as q sure winner. He carried the most money
of any of the favorites, and his defeat was a sad
blow to a great many. He was the best horse In
the race. but Scherrer waited too long and
Billali lasted long enough to win. Judge War.
dell was disqualified, after finishing second in
the fourth race. for crossing in front Of Gala
Day, the fayorite.. Tabouret Was then placed
second, and Sensational third. summary:
First Race-Gentlemen's driving park rae; ak fur
longs. -Gaspard. ITO lDoSgctD, d to o aud = 10 o.
place. second; byron Cross. lO7 tSonger,. third.
Time. l:lol4. Whirlpool. sophomore. Deal. ami zap
hank also ran.
Second Race-one ~mile.-Mollawk Prince. %
sh to i Tor . the to p 3 aaa s : Go % W wn,er n a.; i 70 II i,s slssn}.
saira' rain Iim Ids, ,i'p pis0ra as; ME- Iom Enp sSs s,ray
Third Race-sevcn furlonss-Bn!al, lQ7 driving.
for the place. second; Premier. iI5 lSongerj. thiId.
Time, i;s2,2; KinnikIan,e also ran; uon, nou
1897 ,scherrery. . to = and 4 to 3. won; Tabouret.
i iSs i iH'rSsa'' t IL TO f FIR D'' i:a4 f.e0R %ars ssass,.S a.i:
Day. and Judge Wardell also RIM.
aud 8 to !. won; Piant4in. Is j, Slack, ! to 8 for the
place. second: Abingdon. ~ ,songsr,i third. Time.
Ketcham. Free Lance. and Lucid also ran.
The entries for to.morrow's races are as fols
lows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-EilecnD D., 1907; Duchess
Annette, 107; Kid Fox, 10; Giles shine. no: Pink
Chsmbrny. 1907; Princess India. lO7; Taunton. ll0i
Stone step. 10.
Second Race-SiI furlonrs. -Debride. 1903; The
Manxman. 100; Ben, los; III Daddy. los; Summer
Sea, lOS: LamDcnt. iOh; Keeper. 1903: Prompt, 100;
Draw Lad. 100: Marsian. los; BrOmo, los; South
Africa, lOS; HAltOn. 10.
Third Race-one mile. Thomas Cat. lI5t Promo.
ll8; Sallie CliquOt. 1913; King T., 1lii Aurum. 1891
Old Saugus. no; Miss Tcnny. 100; Lobengula. 1901
Premier. 1870,
Fourth Race-Six fur!ongs.-NIss Tenny, llS; Our
Breezy. iIg; Black Dude, iO2; Juda. l07; Mont dor,
1873; Pontet Canet, lO2; Long Acre. los; Gen. Maceo.
100.
Fifth Race-On mile.-Campania, lO2: Abingdon.
lO2; Minnie Aiphonse. o.; Mount Washington. 49,
Marshall. l05; Dalgretti, lO2; Alarum. 10; Ben
Ronald. "a; Counsellor Howe. l05; Halton. lle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
eEoRe1A,s ANr1.FoorBA11 BILL.
No anger. Apparently, OF los BeoominG . Law
Just Now, at Any Rate.

Just Now, at Any Rate.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 24.-The Anti-Football
bill. passed by an overwhelming vote by the
Georgia Legislature ten days ago. still hangs
fire. and the church people are growing a little
anxious as to what the Governor will do. The
bill was + ilroaded through the Legislature and
Thanksgiving Day in order to head off q pum-
Der of match games.
The managers of an interstate game announced
to take place in Columbus asked the Governor
recently If he would sign the bill before Thanks
Replied that he would not do so and that all
matches arranged might be carried out. Now
the question 10 asked, what 10 the meaning Of
the Governors delayf The only limitation on
the Governors veto 10 that it shall DO exercised
within five days after the ad~journment of the
Legislature. 1t is pointed out that by delaying
his veto Of the bill until Adjournment he would
escape the danger of having the bill passed over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
rAMMANY,s GIFT TO THE POOR

ArranGenents for Distributing the $40. ooO.
Also Mr.. strauss CoaI.
TheTammany Hall committee appointed to
distribute the $4,000 appropriated by the or
ganization for the poor. and the coal contributed
for like purposes by Nathan strauu, met at Tam
many Hall yesterday afternoon and adopted a
plan for the distribution. 1t was decided that
hfty half-tons OF coal be apportioned for dis.
tribution in each Assembly district. Both tho
coal and the money will be dispensed by, char
committee. Neither tho district leaders nor the
members OF the committee will have anything
to say as to who shall be tho beneticiaries of tho
fund. The money will not BIO distributed until
after Dec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
BARNUM's IN ENGLAND.
A oiraHo Breaks Hts Neck and the Trick Horse
EaEle Dies on tho Journey.
Special Cable Despatch to hi Sun.

Special Cable Despatoh to THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 24-The Atlantic Transport
limo steamship Massachusetts. which sailed
from Now York on Nov. IS with Barnum &
Bailey's circus on board, arrived at Tilbury. in
the Thames, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
vessel ran into q heavy fog two days out from
Sandy Hook and experienced violent head seas.
In the rolling of the ship a giraffe was killed.
The animal was thrown and Its neck was broken.
trick horse Eagle. The other animals are in
good condition.
The vessel had a calm sea for the last nine
days. A special train and two Thames steam
ers took about a hundred newspaper artists and
reporters to Tilbury to note the landing Of the
Rnimala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

IRON HILL. Nov. 2i.-The races here to-day resulted
as follows:
First Kacc-FOur and a half furlongs.-Wah Jim, .
to ! and 2 to /, won: Hiddcnite. I to 8 for place, SEQ
ond: Arian. third. Time, 1909.
Second RuCc-Fiyc furlongs.-Lulu H., 12to j aud
D to /. won; Hurry. 2 to ! for place, second; Jay
Hawker third. Time. l;l2l2.
Third Race-SiK furlOnss -fred Munich, y to and
2 to |, won: Metropolis, g to l for place. second, In.
Ihusiast third. Time, 1884,
Fourth Haze -Four and a hair furiongs -LeOnidns.
8 To . aud out. won' FIurllan. Z to for place. second;
Advance. thiId. Time, I:O3t,,
Fifth Rnre-Six fnrlongA -Finniwat alter. Il to . aud 3
10 3, won; Traitor. > T." Tor place, second, Halle
Gay, third. Time. Leo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
C,v,, EnE,noer.' Housowarm,.r.

The American Society of Civil Engineers for
mally opened its new house at 900 West Fifty
seventh street yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Potter began the exercises with prayer, and
Joseph H. Choate and ]. @. Schurman, Presi-
dent OF Cornell University. made speeches.
In the evening there was a housewarmlng and
an informal dance. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Mr. Clark Declines 10 Say Whether He IL 10 no
PrcsIdenl OF tho Union PncInc.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-H. II. Clark returned to-
day from New York, where he was in confer
cnce with The other receivers and members of
tho Reorganization Committee OF the Union
Pacific Railway.
Mr.. Clark declined absolutely to discuss the
report thai he is TO be reelected President OF
the road. He intimated that no statement on
this score will be given out until after Dec. q,
whom the road Is to be turned over TO its pur-
chases and the last payment OF S~l6.O00,O00
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Attachment Against tho warwick Cycle Com
pauy.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 2a.-Joseph Bannigan of
this city has attached the Warwick Cycle Com
pany Of Springfield for $4,000 on notes which
were duo tho middle of this month. Mr.. Ban
niCan has been advancing money to the concern
since 1894, and IL a stockholdcr.
The company claims to be In fairly good shape.
but has not been able TO raise money, owing to a
bad season, the cut in prices. and other reasons.
The plant Is said to be worth $425 900. and only
100000 Is owed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

Abraham Friedgravc. 10 years old, of IL Front
street. was run over yesterday morning in Myr-
tle avenue, near Steuben street, in Brooklyn, by
a farm wagon. driven by Alexander NetChicuff
OF Evergreen, l.. l., and received injuries which
soon resulted in his death at the Cumberland
Street Hospital. Netchicuff was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Mr.. nurns's Body Will ne brought Home.

Special Gable Despdtch TO THE SUE.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The body Of Mr.. Burns, tho
senior resident partner of the banking firm of
]. 8. Morgan & Co., the London branch of tho
house Of J. p. Morgan g. Co. of New York, who
died suddenly from heart disease on Monday
evening, has been embalmed, and will be taken
to New York for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Gov. Ilraale, to tho Laws.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Nov. 24.-Gov. Bradley this
afternoon sent out letters to the County Judges
in the counties In which raiders have chopped
down toilgates recently, stating that unless OF.
forts are made to protect property he will send
troops to the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Florence stan.aeld Son. to Prison.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Florence Stansfeld. tho
woman who was arrested on Nov. IL on a
charge of blackmail made by Lord Darlington,
was arraigned for trial in the Old Bailey Court
to-day. She WAS found guilty, and sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment at hard labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
ENGLAND's BIG STRIKE.
Another Conference Begun Between the I'm
Dloyers ana the Engineers.

Dioysrs ana the Engineers.
SSeotaI Gable Dsspateh to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 24.-The conference between
the representatives of the federated employers
and the striking engineers was opened in this
city to-day. The employers submitted q resolu.
ton defining their position in regard to their
freedom of management in the workshops
which they owned or controlled.
The resolution WAS handed to the representa-.
tives of the engineers, who submitted an amend.
ment. Some discussion ensued, and the dis.
position OF the amendment was not decided
when the conference adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

MeAsrs. Steinway & Soma London house nave re-
ceived from the Imperial Chance llerie OF the Russian
Empire a special warrant appointing them plAnororte
manufacturer to his Imperial Majesty the Gear Of
RuIaiR-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
MN. OF the uor.s World.

LEXINGTON. Nov. 2i-Charley Patterson to-day
bought OF Bradley brothers the ,yrarlins chsStnus
Lady tseful. by Pat MallOy, FOR q 5000. She Woskoa
three -eiHhths In 1904 with lO5 pounds up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
An Umbrella Physician.
A basement store in Twenty.seyenth street
displays this sign to passers-by:

UMBRELLA HOSPITAL.
Doctors Hours. 2 A. NJ. 10 y r.. II.
Fractures and Other Injuries
quickly Cured.