davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
RH1sKEY soUvENIRs STOPPED.
Manager APonson Distributed Them. Though.
Through Checks ON q Cafe Near by.

Manager APonson Distributed Them, Though.
Through Checks ON q Cafe Near ny.
two thousand small TASKS OF whiskey were
piled In the office Of the Bijou Theatre last night,
ready for distribution to the mon in the audi
ence as souvenirs. Two boys were making
preparations to hand them out when Excise In.
~spectors Callaghan and Doyce walked into tho
foyer.
81 understand that you are going to give out
some souvenirs" remarked Boyce to Leander
Sire Of the theatre.
Yea" replied Mr.. Sire. we've got a little
cold tea ON hand; want some T.
Don't care II ! do" replied Boyce.
Mr.. Sire handed each a flask of whi-key. which
they carefully opened and sampled. After they
had taken n drink they looked at Mr.. Sire, and
,rallaghan remarked: y" Well, you're n good one,
and I don't know whether to arrest you or not. /"
Mr.. Sire gasped and looked at the officials In
astonlshmcnL Then he called Manager Aron.
son. and they asked for an explanation. Boyce
pulled out a copy OF the Raines law and pointed
TO the section which prohibits any one from
license. In the meantime q crowd had collected,
and 1t looked for a moment az IL an arrest would
be made. Mr.. Aronson, however, hastily col.
lected his thoughts and closed the door of tho
office In which the whiskey was stored. He
mado fervcnt promises that the law would not
be violated, and the deputies departed Modified
and taking with them the samples OF +" cold tea"
Manager Aronson soon hit upon a plan for
keeping faith with the audience. He had the
man In the audience a check emitting him to his
anuvanir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
WH1sKEY Els IN THE PULPIT.
Pastor Batten's Exhibit and Hiu ArraiEnment
Of RIorriatovn Authoritien.

YOUNGSTOWN, y. j., Oct. 4.-The Rev. Samuel
Zane Batten. pastor Of the Baptist church here.
stood In hi pulpit last night with five pint bot
tics OF whiskey beside the Bible in front of him.
He had announced that he would preach upon
"The Liquor Traffic In Morristown." lie had
written invitations to every saloon keeper and
hotel proprietor in town to be present, and tho
church was crowded. Several saloon keepers
were present. and Sheriff f.. l.. Durling. Assist
ant United States District Attorney Thomas ].
o'Bricn, Prosecutor ]. S. Salmon, and Mayor
Edward A. Quale were interested auditors.
This bottle" said the preacher. holding up
one labelled rye whiskcy," was purchased at
a hotel by a 14-year-old boy on last Sunday af-
ternoon. Here's another bought since 7 O'Clock
tonight at a leading drug store without q pre-.
scription. The other three bottles were bought
at different hotels on last Sunday. The law is
being violated daily and nightly. The Citizens
League has evidence at first hand OF scores of
violations. This will be at the disposal OF the
Grand Jury next week. IL no indictments fol-
low, well know who is to blame.
This town is fairly alive with gambling.
Within q stones throw of this church n poker
gane is now In progress. One-third Of tho boys
in Morristown over Ia gamble. / am speaking
OF facts We know of. We can't fix the response.
bility. Both Mayor and police disclaim rospon.
sibility under tho present charter. Then let US
change the charter tomorrow. However, the
impression 10 growing that tho police force of
Morristown is hopelessly incompetent or hope
lcss,y corrupt"
The sermon caused q sensation. 1t Is acknowl-
edged that the preacher spoke the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
SIX PERSONS KILLED
A Train Dashes Int a wagon FILLED with
Cotton Plckers.

WILLIAM SPRINGS, NO.. Oct. 4.-Six persons
were Killed and another fatally injured at Dead
Mans Cut, three miles north Of here, this morn
ing. They were in n farm wagon which was
struck by a passenger train on the Kansas City.
Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad. Tho train
reached here at $50 a. NJ. with the bodies of
the victims.
Tho track curves abruptly on a heavy grade.
and there can be no warning of approaching
trains save by means Of an alarm whistle. A
party OF farm hands were on their way to
Arkansas. whore they intended to pick cotton.
There were two wagons, Ono had crossed the
railroad track safely, but the second vehicle
was shattered into splintcrs.
The dead are Philip l.. wooton, Philip
Wooton, Jr., Amanda Wooton, Dora Wooton.
Mrs. Frances Malbrcy and her infant, 4 months
old.
Mrs. Phil!pL. Wooton is so badly injured that
she cannot live. All the members of the party
lived III Texas county. Mo. Conductor John
Hallway testified at the inquest that the GUS
tomary signals were given by the engine before
the crossing was reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
-FOUR E1sHERMEN DROWNED.
Thrown Out Of TheiF Beat at Nsrth Less
Branch By an Accident 70 the RuaaeF.

Thrown Out o. Their Beat at Nsrth Lesg
Branch By an Accident to the RuddsF.
Lone BRANCH. n. j.. Oct. 4.-By the capsizine
of . pound fishing boat this morning off North
Long Branch four fishermen were drowned.
Three others in the boat escaped. Henry Smith,
the CAPTAIN. and John s. Emma and Andrew
Anderson were saved. The lost were George
Robbins. North Long Branch. 20 years old; Joe
Hertz. 80 years old; Antonio Henricksen. 90
years old; Adolph Persons. 30 years, all natives
Of Sweden. The upset occurred shortly after o
o'clock within 200 yards from land. Capt.
Smiths rudder broke Just az his boat WAS caught
in the undertow. A determined effort was
made to right the boat, but the sea was running
30 high that 1t could not DO done.
Capt. Walter Hennessey and crew of six men
put TO sea at $50 o'clock. They reached the
"ofshore pound I" after a rough trip, and had
one-third of the pocket towed when their at
tention was attracted toward tho shore by the
firing of a gun. A few minutes before Capt.
Hennessey had seen Capt. Smith and his six
seaInen pulling for the inshore pound with
wv fc cspnt DO (, r mach. Soys. W IN Il shA : ss.. said
we can to save Smith and bis crew.
beach Of q sEiG by two men showed Capt. Hen,
nessey that the occupants Of tho Smith boat
picked up BY Capt. Hennessey's men. In the
s %sIs wsl fS nis men s.S Msrs seen wh .,pus tstsn .t TssS
dressed with oilers and hip boots. sascsedssd
strike bottom. Then he was rescued BY Capt.
Hen n sSy I'm Ssd acs nj crew =, Capt Cap Smith when
did the best ] could toward Fighting tho boat.
0? Non wor q thes b Esi ase ~ IL @ Missing ssb.,mo,
has yet been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
DYNAMITE FOR 4 DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Miners In the Hnrieton District Try to BLOW
Up a House

HAzLEToN, Pa. Oct. Am attempt was made
last night to blow up the house OF William Kulp.
q night Waterman at the Hollywood breaker.
with dynamite. Kulp was n deputy shoritf dur
ing the late troubles. Tho perpetrators are two
miners. William Grant Witchie of this city and
William Thrash of Milnesville. Only the fact
that the ignited dynamite cartridges did not
come near enough to the house where they were
thrown saved the building from total demoli-
ton. AS 1t was, only . deep hole was torn In the
ground and the house was shaken.
The men were caught in the act by kulp and
recognized by him. He went to Hazleton this
Justice Laubauch. They were arrested this
afternoon and arraigned this evening. They
acknowledged having set of the cartridges in
from; OF Kulp's house. but said they did it only
for fun and to scare Kulp. Witchie was held in
VI, 900 bail and Thrash In $500. In default of
bail they were locked up. The few troops that
remained in Hazleton wero withdrawn to-day,
, and It Is feared that attempts will be made upon
the lives OF other deputies.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct 4.-Tho Governors
Troop and City Grays returned from Hazleton
this afternoon, and received q cordial welcome.
A large delegation of ex.members Of the City
Grays, wearing badges, escorted the soldiers to
the armory. Hundreds cheored the men as
they countermarched on Market street. Each
member of the City Grays wore a miners cap
and lamp. The militia had an informal banquet
at the armory, where Capt. A. Wilson Norris
acted rs toastmaster. Adjutant-General Stew
art and Col. MaRee were at tho station-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
MRS. RENE STAFFORD MIssINs.
she BecsIses lasans and Disappears Gron .
Broskiyu Hospital.

Mrs. Rene Stafford. aged 90 years. a daughter
of the Rev. DIR. A. Stewart Walsh. suffered from
an attack OF acute mania at her boarding house,
40 Gates avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday morn
ing, and had to DO removed to St. Johns Hos.
pltsl. 1t was decided TO have her taken to the
State Hospital at Flatbush. but she slipped
way from the emergency room before the
arrival OF the ambulance and has not been found.
In q general alarm for her sent out from Police
Headquarters she is described as 5 feet 4 inches
high. and wearing a snuf. colored macintosh
over her dress. About two years ago she was
married 70 Arthur Stafford, the son Of tho ink
rated Tor nearly q year.
Mrs. Stafford had a fine soprano voice, and il
Is understood was ambitious TO go on the stage.
Her violent outbreak in the Gates avenue house
yesterday morning threw tine occupants into a
panic and disturbed the whole ncighborhood,
Ia the nrst paroSysm Of the, attack she seized
Almighty Go1; have . mission 10 murder
Ito kili-to XIII II rs said that for some time
she had refused TO take any nourIshinH food,
| living almost altogether on buns and chocolate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
SAVED WITH CLAM TONGy.
Young wicks was Fished Out from Under the
sloop by His Father.

SAYvILLE, L. l., Oct. 4.-Lewis Wicks, son of
Horny Wicks. a bayman living here, owes his
life to his fathers skill with clam tongs.
Father end son were ont on the bay on Satur-
day after CLAIMS. The boy stepped upon o clam
and rolled overheard. His father heard the
splash and rushed to the side Of the sloop. All
he could see was a few air bubbles coming up.
He concluded that the boy must have como up
under the sloop, and he at once brought his
clam tongs into use. He made a deep swoop
under the sloop. and felt the tongs fastcn on tho
boy. In an instant he had dragged the lad to
the surface. He pulled him into the boat. and
after a few minutes hard work restored the boy
to Consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
EXPLOSION OF AoErF1Esx GAS.
Three Men Injured. One Having . fractured
Skull and LosinE Both Eyes.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. A. While experimenting
with acetylene gas In his machine shop in this
city today Valentino Long. his brother. Frank
Long. and Jacob Fassott, an employee. were In
jured by an explosion Of tho tank used in max
ing the experiment. Valentine Longs skull Is
fractured over his right eye and he lost the sight
OF both his eyes. 1t Ia said at the City Hospital
that he will probably die. The other two men
are not seriously injured. The tank was q
strengthening affair. about 2t2 feet in diam
bands OF iron running along tho sides
to give, 1t strength. 1t vas placed in
Longs shop q few days ago by an acetylenv
company recently formed here, In which MIR.
Long was interested. AT the time Of the acct
dent Valentine Long was preparing to make a
A lighted gas Jet that stood about, three, feet
s sse,rls the s ensk ea Is ssGP PSs ex % sHSe F iEn,asd b saS
a narrow escape from instant death. A piece OF
the iron from the tank grazed his body, cutting
rent across the bosom of his shirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
NEW YORK, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 189z-CopYMGHT, 1897, B

sassination Of Premier Canovas, should be over
come and Ministerial affairs at Madrid ~satisfac-
torily arranged.
It is believed that Sir Henry
Wolff, British Ambassador to Spain, has been
instructed TO promise the Spanish Government
the assistance of England II a stable admins.
tration is formed In Madrid. and that important
kilograms have passed between London and
Madrid regarding the present situation in
Spain. especially in regard to tho latter's rela.
tons with the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
CABLE CAR RUNS INTO STAGE.
MRS. Freemab y. Ward, who was Getting on
tho stage. Badly IHjured.


While Mrs. Harriet Ward. wife of DR.. Free
man r. Ward OF 9 East Fifty-eighth street, was
getting OF q Fifth avenue stage at Broad way
and Twentieth street at 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. a Broadway cable car ran into tho
stage, and Mrs. Ward was thrown violently to
the ground. She fell on her head. the back of
which WAS cut open. She was picked up and
carried to the sidewalk.
A friend who was with her ran over to Arnold,
Constable & Co.'S store. where her brother,
Chandler White, 10 employed. and told him of
the accident. Policeman BraniRan OF the West
Thirtieth street station summoned an ambulance
from the New York Hospital and Surgeon Whit
ing dressed Mrs. Wards wound. She was taken
home in a carriage by her brother.
George W, Walker OF 237 West Sixty.sixth
street, the gripmau OF the car, was arrested. q.
j. Peterson II l6 West Sixtieth street, A. T..
Hinton OF 226 Fifth avenue, and John Beard Of
81 Park avenue, three witnesses of the acct
dent, called at the West Thirtieth street sta
ton and said the accident was due to The care.
iessness of he gripman. Walker said he could
not stop the car in time to avoid the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
CORNELL FRESHMAN MISSING.
Mysterious Dlsappearanco from Ithaca or
Frank r.. Parkinson OF Brooklyn.

ITHACA, Oct. frank Powers Parkinson of
Seventy.eighth street. Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. a
graduate OF the Boys High School and a fresh.
man In Cornell University, on sunday morning
mysterIously disappeared from his temporary
residence in Ithaca, 1872 East state street. with.
out giving his friends any knowledge whatever
as to his intentions. He ate his breakfast as
usual at his boarding house, % Heustis street,
Vessels, being absent, packed his valisa and
departed. to go no Que knows where. On Sun
dsy night his Immediate friends In Ithaca, s. II.
Benton, W. K. Phelps, \. |. Vessels, and II, /.
Haskell, made n search for him. hut Without
success. A telegram has been sent TO his home
informed OF The facts and \ more careful search
made. At the time Of his disappearance he wore
a light gray suit OF clothes. u light brown over!
coat, a dark brown derby, eyeglasses. and brown
shoes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
". III. AISsWORTH MISSING.
HAS the superintendent or DR.. Rainsford'a
MEMS Ciub Met with FOUL PIayi

William II. Ainsworth. superintendent OF
tho Mems Club OF DIR. Rainsford's church and a
salesman of lubricating oils for Miller & Nc.
Lean at % rlatt street. left his home at 427
West Twcnty-fourtii street last Tuesday to
20 TO the Raritan Hollow and Porous Brick
Colnpany's works near Perth Amboy. He did
not return that day, and on Wednesday his
brother. He called up tho Raritan works on
the telephone and asked for news of Ainsworth.
superintendent Rossi of the works said that
Ainsworth had not been there. After that the
family waited for news until sunday. expect
ing that Ainsworth might appear at any mo-
ment.
On Sunday morning Mr., Collect, accompa-
MED by +. c. Carter, the Splinter, went to Perth
Amboy to make q personal search FOR the miss
ing man. They found no traces of him. 1t Ia
feared that he has met with foul play or been
the victim of an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
SIS 900 Ho,e, nurnsa.

EXCELSIOR. MINI. Oct. 4.-The Hotel Lafny-
cute at Mime onka Beach WAS destroyed hy irs
to-day. The building, u huge frdmi slructure'
was the finest summer hotel in the Northw r..
Ii cost $50, 900. The hro IL said - htNGCtughL
in tho laundry, and NJ there we're no hre' hfliii <
appliances at hand there was no chance ~ say
ing the building. 1T.
The hotel was in the centre Of a fasllionnb,a
summer village, and NUM- rnus beautiful ..9i'
tugcs line the shores Of tho lake near 1t. The
hotel has not pad Of late yGhrt, nnd I'rG'ldrn..
j. ]. I'M was considering tho adHIsahililS of
InnrlnR IL DOWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
Broke MIS- Collar Bono In a Nightmare.

ORANGE, n. j., Oct. 4. Christopher Muster, a
West Orange blacksmith. Is laid NJ with u
broken collar bone. caused by II nightmare. 1t
was q Welsh rarebit that caused the trouble.
Mr.. Muslor ate one last night just before going
to bo /. About midnight lac had the nightmare.
Jumping from his he'd h. rushed for the door.
yelling, :" Stop that cart Mrs. Muster tricd to
he I'd him on. but before She could reach the door
Muster stumbled and fell downstairs with "a
crash that shook the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
Police Captain worth Gets a divorce.

Police Captain Jacob 7. Worth of Parkyille, q
nephew OF County Clerk Jacob Worth, was
divorced from his wife. Anne ID. Worth, by q
decree handed down By Justice Garrettson yes
terday. The couple were married on Sept. 10,
1894, and Mrs. Worth left her husband two
months later. She interposed no defence In the
suit. She WIS a Mics Schmidt. Arthur Soners,
not Commissioner Arthur 8. Somers. was named
~ correspondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 4.-Suit WAS brought
to-day against X. Is. r. Pierce By his wife to
recover $35, 900, the allegations being that she
lent him the money at his solicitation and Oh
his representation that he must raise $4,000
to prevent his indictment as u director OF the
old Indianapolis National Bank. Pierce Is man.
ager OF the J.. d. and ". Railroad. receiver Of
the Glover Leaf. and President OF the National
that he secured the note after II was given and
refused to surrender it, denying that he ever
M va II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
TO MAnCn THRoUan GEORGIA.
The Fifth Infantry to Follow the Route or
Sherman.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. Alive hundred soldiers
of the Fifth United States Infantry stationed
ct Fort Mcpherson will begin a march on Wed.
nesday morning to the Chickamauga National
Park. near Chattanooga. Their route will DO
that OF Gen. sherman between Chattanooga and
Atlanta. and tho officer commanding the regi-
ment, Col. II. G Cook, was a emb of Sher-
mans stall on that march. The purpose Of tho
ana Col. Cook expects TO cover the l25 miles in
about nine days. A short visit will be made
ut the park. Sixty men and three officers will
DO left TO protect the fort. The officers will ride
horses, but the men will walk every one of the
l25 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

A Trustv orthy Report That He wished to sond
an Amazing Telegram to Madrid.

an AnnlinB TeIeEram 10 Mhdrid'
From Yesterdays Stats. zettunp.
BERLIN. Oct. 3.-Germany has been within a
hairs breadth OF a conflict with the United States.
As / have learned from an indisputable source.
Emperor William purposed, in connection with
the Intervention of the United States in Spanish.
Cuban affairs. to send to the Queen Regent a
despatch just as he sent one to the Transvaal
President after the defeat Of Jameson's free.
hooters. Only the warnings OF influential per.
sons caused the Emperor to give up his singular
purpose.
The National ZeitunD publishes q warning
against intervention in favor Of Spain. THE
fate of Macmillan" 1t says, should servo to
squelch the desire Of any powers to push their
way into American affairs" The same journal
adds: Blu OF what use to the international
politicians are the teachings of history"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
500. 600 breach or Promise Case

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 4.-Col. Robert 8. Mcdonald
made a motion to-day for a change of venue In
tho 500, 900 breach OF promise suit in WHICH he
is defendant, his ground being that the pl~aintif,
Lou Watkins, exercises an undue influence over
the Judge, Heldon j. spencer. Mcdonald Is a
prominent lawyer. advanced in years.
Lou Watkins's suit, hlcd more than two years
ago. has caused much gossip Both acknowl.
edgs that their roi nI ! Ts ms not OF a proper
like those made by MADELINE Pollard against
Congressman Breckinridgc. The application Ii
Rvt for hearing tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
Mc,ico Dor.nr wan DuAremaIn.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. is ioornot on hith
authority that tho Mexican G"oycrnmcn' ans Ia"
desire 10 acquire Gua'cmo.I or any DINER pt ~"
Central American countries ty anncN,'!on Or
nny other means. the Suggestion a. cnlll'Ls
grutuituus on the part OF some newspapers OF
The United States aud McSscn. Thr'" - too
much OF the turbulent aud Revolutionary splrlt
OF MEXICO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
PLAYED ca WITH HER PTPILS.
Charges Against n Young schooiIHtatreas or
Conduct UnbrcominE u Teacher.

LITTLE FALLS. n. V, Oct. I.-Mlss Cora Roy
Is a school teacher in tho town Of Ohio, this
county. She comes from a town near Syracuse.
Recently she played cards with some pupils in
the school building, and the residents OF tho dis
trict who 10 not believe in card playing are IN
deayoring 10 secure her discharge.
Trustee Harvey OF the district has refused 70
discharge her, and charges have been preferred
against her by tho residents Tor ronlu't, Iill"r
coIninv "A teacher, and Tomorrow School Com
missioner Matterson will give - hearing IT, The
rase. Tho residents will be represented hy At
torncy Evans OF this city ana tho t"arHrf ~
George With OF Newport,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
SHOT HIM DEAD IN CHURCH..
Adair or San Antonio Made short Work or &
Man who Attacked MIm ut Wornhip.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 4.-Thomas Adair of
this city visited his old home at Elm Grove yes
terday and attended church. During the SER
vice he was attacked by Paul Williams. one Of
his tenants. Williams fired sevcrul shots at
Adair at close range. but none took effect.
Adair then drew his pistol and shot Williams
dead. Two brothers Of the dead man started
after Adair, who fed TO the town of Flatonia.
Adair gave himself up to officers at Flatonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
ROW AT FIFTH ArEyUE THEATnE.
Richard Mansneid's Former Secretary Angry
at Not GettInG Free Seats.

Charles d. Cochran. former private secretary
to Richard Mansfield. kicked up II row in the
lobby of the Fifth Avenue Theatre last even
ing because he could not got free seats TO see
Mansfield, play n The DEVILS Disciple:
OF tho lobby, Cochran attacked him and they
fought oil over the place. Tho patrol wagon
was called. and Cochran was locked up In tho
West ThirtiCth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
more Train. M the urooklsu Elevated.

by the new time table, which went into opera
ton on tho Brooklyn Elevated road yesterday tho
trains are run on three minutes Roadway during
tho rush hours and on live minutes hoadway In
the middle OF the day. Tho speed has also been
Increased from seventeen to twenty miles, an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
AUSTIN, PA, IN RUINS.

Most or the Town Burned to the Ground and
$50 Families Homeless.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 4.-The town of Aus
tin. Potter county. Pa, was nearly wiped out
by flames this evening. The opera house. Pres
byterian and Methodist churches, over 100
dwellings. and q number of stores were burned
to the ground. About $50 families arc homeless
tonight. LOSS 800, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

out a great many business enterprises. We have been
Notwithstanding heating and cooking apparatus for so
years. and expect to continue, The BoyntOn Furnace
Co., nO7 and 400 Water o., n. Y,-AG1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
SPAIN WANTS DELAF.
=" ASKS EnEiaAa to Request Ua to Ne PatisGt
TIL the spanish Crisis Is over.

sUtciaI Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON, Oct, At Is understood here hat
she SPANISH Government recently asked Lord
salisbury TO use his good ofiees to persuade tho
eh'ted statos to act with patience until the
OsAls' which has been inevitable since the a.