davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Its Keys Presented TO Mayor s~tronE-How tho
Poor Benent by Anti.Tain,nnny Ruie.

Poor BENEFIT by Antl.Tamnnny Rule.
Mayor Strong and n number OF other persons
prominently identified with the working OF
charitable institutions throughout the city and
State visited Blackwclls Island yesterday after
noon and witnessed the formal opening Of tho
new buildings Of the City Almshousc.
The ceremony OF turning the buildings over TO
the city took place in the new central kitchen.
which was decorated with flags. In presenting
tho keys OF the new buildings to the Mayor,
President stephen Smit of the Board OF Char
tiles spoke OF the condition OF the almshuusc at
the beginning of tho present administration.
He told OF the tumble.down buildings. with a
capacity Of 100 people, into which 800 paupers
were crowded; OF their poor sanitary condition.
and the utter disregard of the laws OF health.
The administration was asked for an appro-
printion to put an end to such dtsgraCcs, and it
Part of this 81. 0OO. 900" said President
Smith, was used for improving the almshouse.
and l point with pride to the rcsult-nanely,
sanitary plumbing for the old poorhouse, n new
kitchen and laundry. six two-story dormitory
pavilions. n new boiler house. two water towers
and u crematOry for refuse, ashes and medical
bandngcs, which were formerly buried in the
ground"
Commissioner John p. Faure spoke in the
same strain and said that out OF the II, 900. 900
appropriation all had been expended bit 81 500.
The Keys were then turned over to Mayor
Strong, and he was thanked for his hearty CO.
operation in the efforts OF the board. In his
the fund be used for n Christmas dinner for all
present, remarking that il would probably be
the last Christmas dinner he would get out of
the city during his lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
A WARRANr FOR DIR. SCHULTZ.
Coroners' Physician Wanted as n Witness in
the williams Case.

Magistrate Kudlich was unable to procure
tho attendance in Yorkvillc Court yesterday
Of DIR. William Schultz. Coroners' physician,
as n witness In tho examination of John F.
Williams OF lili Avenue \, who is accused Of
beating his wife, Kate, to death on Sunday
night.
Williams was arrested on complaint of
Joseph Mahoney of 1902 Avenue A, his brother
in-law. Dr.. Schultz performed an autopsy
on the body and tod some reporters that the
woman had died OF carbOlic acid poisoning.
4 subpoena was served on the doctor at his
home, 1G6 East Fifty.fourth street, on Wcdnes-
day night. to appear in the Iorkville Court Mt
IL o'clock yesterday to give estinon in the
case. He said lie would DO there. but failed to
appear, and the Curoncrs' office was called up
on the telephone. Dr.. Schultz apologized for
his absence, and said he would be in court at
. o'clock in tho afternoon. The case was ad
jourrci to wait for him. He did not show up
Mt = O'Clock. and, after the lawyers and wit
nc,scs had waited until $3.50 o'clock. for the
absent witness, Magistrate kudlich issued n
warrant for the arrest of the doctor.
The policemen who went after him could not
find him, SO he examination OF Williams was
adjourned Until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
III GROUNDING or THE FAVoRITE.
Three witnesses Testify That Capt. burns Ap-
peared "Muddled" at the Time.

Capt. Peter C. Petric and Thomas II. Barrett
OF the Local Board of Inspectors of Steam Yes.
sells held an investigation yesterday regarding
the grounding OF the steamboat Favoritc, with
over 400 Brooklyn eXcurslonists on board, Mt
Whitcstonc Point, On Tuesday evening, oct. 10.
II had been stated by several members OF the
party that Frank T.. Burns, the Captain of tho
steamboat. was intoxicated at the time tho
vessel went ashore, and four of them appeared
MS witEC ,scs before the Inspectors. Alderman
John Gilioylc of Brooklyn and two others tcs-
tiled that Capt. Turns seemed ''muddled, - but
rick j. McCnnn,, President OF the Evans AsSo.
citation, under the auspices of which tho OK
boat grounded Capt; Barns Aud the appearance
of being undcr the, influence OF liquor.
Cant. Burns dcnicd that he was intoxIcatcl
at the time of the accident. lie admitted that
he had left the wheel 70? II short time Just he
fore the accident in charge Of a passenger
named Taught, whom he had never seen be-
fore. This ended the inquiry. Tho Inspectors
report will be submitted To Supervising In.
spector Starbuck within u few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
MONKS AND EINSTEIN ARE OUT.
Proposed shedding or PIcr II. ERst River, tho
Rock on which They split.


The combination in tho Dock Board against
President O"Brien has been smashed at last.
Tho community Of interests heretofore existing
between Commissioner Monks and Commits
sioncr Einstcin has taken its place among tho
things that have been, and now they have
driftcd apart.
Tho smash was prccipitatcd by tho petition
of tho Munson steamship Company asking to
be allowed to build II shed on Pier II, East
River, which is private property and which for
years has been devoted almost exclusively to
tho use of sailing vessels. When bids were
asked for repairing this pier several months
ago the contract was awarded to John Monks
n Son, and although Commissioners Monks dis
claimed any personal interest in the job. he
was active in the effort which was made to SO.
cure for the Munson Company, which leases
the pier, the privilege of building n shedt thereon.
thus shutting out sailing vessels and increasing
the rental value Ct tho property by many thou
sand dollars. When the shipping merchants
along South street heard of the petition they
protested, and the protest contained the names
of fifty OF the most prominent firms i'll the busl-
Al first Commissioner Einstein YVES inclined
to vote with Mr.. Monks in favor of the shed,
| and it looked as though Gen. Oliricn, who OPP
| posed 1t from the first, would have TO suffer an
other defeat. But us time went by Mr.. EN-
| stein grew less and less enthusiastic about tho
bAOJ'N's 'AA'h .h''is 80
against granting the permit. IL may be that
the boasted intention of the leaders OF Tam
man Hall TO make the matter an issue OF tho
campaign If the permission 10 build the shed
was granted had something to do with Mt.
Einsteln's change of heart. At any rate hc
| topped, greatly to the disgust of Commissioner
Monks.
The matter came before tho board again ycstcr-
day, and A. ID. Munson asked TO be allowed 10
read u petition favorinR the shed. He was told TO
proceed, and he read II long list of names to n
running fire OF adverse comment by Mr. Elm
stein. THAT man is Il tobacco dealer. What 5
ho doing on the petitionF' asked the Commits
sioner about one, and "hc is nothing but Il ship
builder" was his olnIne on another. oh,
we have heard enough of those Names
Commissioner Monks sprang to his feet
nearly overturning the chair in which he sat by
the rapidity of his uprising.
You have no right to interrupt this man.
he shouted. AS a public officer 1t Ia your
duty to hear him. He has a perfect right 10 be
here and / don't want you TO shut him off.
Mr.. Einstein subsidized. Gen. O'Bricn smiled
swcetly. Mr.. Munson continued the reading OF
the petition and the regular weekly row was
over. Final action on the shed matter was do
ferred until next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
An H. YEAR-oLD BARKEEPER.
He Had Run Away from IIome-Mis Employ
or, n Woman, Arrested.

Mrs. Bertha straub, keeper of n saloon at
192 East Houston street. was held for trial yes
tcrday in the Essex Market Court on a charge
OF permitting an ll-ycar-old boy to act as II bar
keeper in her place. Tho boys name Is Max
Lovitz. His parents live at lG5 East 1oGth
street.
lie has run away from home n number OF
q Iles, because us ne you ms hotheF; lS was
longcd to be Il sporting man. His last disap-
pcaranCc was about ten weeks ago. His mother
notified the Gerry society.
Shortly after , O'Clock yesterday morning
Agents Barclay and st. John visited the saloon
and found the boy behind the counter with a
cigarette in his mouth, busily engaged in wait
ing on customers.
The agents called for two cocktails, which the
boy prepared with the skill of an expert. He
was then taken in charge by the agents, who
also arrested Mrs. Straub. She told Magistrate
Pool that the hoy came to her house and SAID
that he had been driven from home, 80 slc'took
hin, in and gave him II lodging in exchange for
which he did chores about the place. The boy
was committed to the Juvenile Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
TIGHE,s FIFE As WILL-M4KER.
Madame Had Many Wills OF Her Own-2s or
Sold She write TiEhc'si

Al the continuation Of the contest over tho
will OF Richard Tighe. which has resolved itself
mainly into an issue between experts in hand.
writing. J. Mayhem Wainwright testified yes
terday after much objection that he had seen
parts of wills in the handwriting of NJ 8. Tighe
in the office of Lawyer Wheeler II. Peckham.
counsel for the proponents. Some of the exports
have given the opinion that the will Of Tighe
was written by his wife Catharine at different
times. The Surrogate directed, on motion for
the contestants, that Mr.. Pcckham produce
these alleged fragments OF wills. Later in the
day a clerk from Mr.. Pcckham's office brought
twcnty.eight scraps of wills which seemed to
have been wills that Mrs. Tighe began TO write
to dispose OF her own property. Fifteen Of them
began In tho name of God. Amen" and some
of them began with her name as testatriX. None
of them was completed.
1t was commended that tho old man. on seeing
so much evidence of proficiency in Withdrawing
on the part of his wife, decided TO save an at
torncy's fec and have her draw his own will.
which she did Mt intervals OF leisure, there
being, according 10 some Of the experts, n lapse
of five or ten years between the writing of the
first and of the last parts of the will, tho last
having been written first.
The evidence was concluded, and the sum
ming up. which began. will be concluded to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
ADVERTISED FOR 4 HUSBAND.
Widow or Laurer OF uinEhnmton wanted IA
Good Man 70 Manage Her Estate.

BINcuANToN, Oct. 2s.-On Tuesday evening
Mrs. Joseph Laurer OF this city was married
to Mr.. Leroy II. Wright of San Francisco. Tho
marriage was brought about by an advertise.
mcnt in a Chicago matrimonial paper. Mrs.
Laurer has been married twice before, her first
husband being the founder Of the Laurcr Brew.
ing Company, Ho committed suicide about
seven years ago by hanging himself from tho
raftcrs of the cupola of his big brewery build.
ing on Laurel avenue. 1t was n number of
days before his body was found. Mr.. Laurcr
loft his wiuow about $4,000 in cash, property,
and stocks, A short time after his death Mrs.
Laurcr married William Schracdcr, II German.
lie proved to be not suitable 10 hcf and she got
n divorce by buying him or. II Is said that
she gave him 81, 900. SchracdCr weighed about
500 pounds and Mrs. Laurcr's weight is nearly
After SchrnodCr had cleared out, the wife
again assumed the name OF her first husband.
She wanted n good, reliable man to manage her
business affairs and nclp to bring up her chill
drcn. Some of her friends ~aiviscl her to ad-
vcrtisc for n husband, and she took their ad-
tho interests of those who were mntrinonially
inclined. Tho advertisement explained tho
objects and situation. and Mrs. Iaurcr was
soon flooded with letters from men all over the
country who were not only anxious to marry
her estate, but also promised To love and pro
tect her rs II good, dntiful husband should;
After considerable parlcying Mr.. Wright OF
California was selected, and after much swap
ping OF affcctionate letters and exchanging
photos, arrangements were ptrtcrtod FOR a
Mr.. Wright is very thin and spare and will not
weigh much over 100 pounds. ,Nntwithstand-
ing the great, avoirdupois OF his bride, he seems
are now living in the beautiful residence left by
the first husband: Mrs. Laurer thinks she has
struck it right thi; time, and Mr.; Wright has
If he behaves himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Ordained in Sew Haven ss CoadJutor to Bishop
Williams.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2s.-The Rev. DR..
Chauncey Bunce Brewster. for the last twelve
years rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn, was
consecrated to-day bishop Of tho Episcopal
Church as coadjutor to Bishop Williams of
the diocese Of Connecticut. The ceremony took
place in Trinity Church. on the historic old
green where, one hundred years ago, tho Rev.
Abraham Brewster. whose centenary was cc!c-
Episcopal Bishop Of Connecticut. The consc-
Grating bishops to-day were the lt. Rev. A. \.
Lttlciohn Of Rhode Island, the RI. Rev. W. C.
Doano OF Albany, and the RI. Rev. Henry c.
Potter of New York. Other Bishops present
were Lawrence of Massachusetts, and William
PArct of Maryland.
Bishop Parct preached tho conservation ser
mon. After the conservation exercises had
ended n reception was rendered to the new
Bishop Mt the Trinity Church parish house.
bishop Willinms was TOO i'll 10 attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
The Weather.

yesterday over the Atlantic states. with evidence OF
the last OF the big storm near Hattcras, where the
barometer remained low. There wa, also a belt OF
fog on the coast which made navigation dangerous.
There W as an area U: ligil pressure over the country
west OF the Mississippi. where the temperature was
low and below freezing point from Montlna south.
ward to nearly the centre OF Texas. Frost was 70,
ported at Abilene. Tex.
In this city the day was partly cloudy and foggy
highest Official temperature So, lowest De-; average
humidity. 10 per cent; wind northeast, average We
Iocity : miles an hour; barometer corrected to read
to SEA level. at 4 A. NJ. 2D.S7. . 4. NJ. 2o.S9.
The thermometer n, the Unitoi states Weather Bu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

street, and quickly got over the iron rail fence
~ INC They nearly killed me when
they caught me, Tho first man that grabbed
me vas too quick, or IL would hayo been a
uonole game, To put my story all together
anu make 1t short, this is n case OF II cool thict
MWgn,o 20. 20 inc end OF n rope after expecting iGET
nlteen years that lie would get there. It's al
up with me now, and I'll save the state the
expense OF atrial II they leave me alone WITH
lnaueu revolver for just two minutes. I'm not
ucspohucnt when ! say this. | simply Know
inat mere Is not tho Toast chance Of me cscap,,
ing me electric chair at Sing Sing. When !
,io ior killing smith tho people whit bcllcNGr,mi
l was a straight fellow and not IA crook VIII
never nave their opinion Of me changed; ~
ulH under the name / have assumed, and lhht
VIII DC all that any one will know about me
SGTHEGptlhg that | was IA burglar executed Tor
killing n policeman
PREVIOUS to the court proceedings Lawyer
flanagan, through his associate, got q writ or
haocas corpus from Justice Truax Of the ~.
prenic court requiring Meyers production IN
court to-day, Lawyer llallignn said, in ms
Application that his client was Illegally com.
iillteu 10y Coroner HocbCr, who refused 10 IGt
him see the atidavits or other papers on which
tho charge against him is based. llc declared
that so far rs he could judge his client was, held
without authority Of law, and asked that he DO
discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
III. Threat Cost Hin HI. Life.

SAN JOSH, Cal, Oct. 9s.-Attcr fourteen days
trial Dan butcher. the l7-year.old farm hand,
was acquitted of the murder of Ranchmau
Schoheld. After the verdict Mrs. Schotcld,
WHO had been held AS an accessory, was re,
leased. Schofield wanted to mortgage his ranch
FUSED. They mad violent quarrels and in one oil
them .Sehoiield 80 zci a gun 4nd threatened 10
Eill his wife, when young catcher shot him
dead. The wife nnh 10y AZ nrst asserted Thai
Schotie!d " y assassinatcG by some enemy, hui
aftcrward contcsscd. Butcher believed he was
and 50 shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
CLAIMED ArrER THRIFT YEARS.
SAFER. who LEFT his wife In Russia In 1897.
Arrrsted for Abandonment.

Herman Safer. o. years odd, n butcher OF 1o7
Pocrum street, Williamsburg, left his wife and
three children In Russia thirty years ago. lio
camo to this country and settled in williams
burg. His wife. after an unsuccessful search
for several years. concluded that he was dead.
A year ngo the two sons OF Safer, grown to man
hood, landed here. They also wcntto Williams
burg. In the latter part Of July Safer was
pointed out to one of the sons ms his father. Tho
con compared Safcr's face with n picture he had
brought along from the old country anu iouhu y
sho reached America u week ago.
Mrs. safer went to the house OF ono OF hcr sons
Mt 81 Scigcl street. She was taken TO SAFER :
house, and recognized him as her lonG-ahscnt
husband. Then she went to tho Even street
Police Court and obtained n warrant FOR MA on
the charge of abandonment. Safer was arrested
yesterday. and when arraignch. he admitted
that tho woman was his wife. lie said tnat We
fore he left Russia in 1867 Il rabbi divorced nm
from the woman. Justice Lemon held Nun IN
$500 bail for n hearing. Mrs. safer was wiling
to become rcCOncilcd, but the prisoner declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

For New England. Hight local showers. followed by
clearing weather; cooler; westerly winds.
For eastern NeV York, eastern Pennsylvania. Neu
Jersev, and DeII,rdrc, generdAgJ dfr during the day;
cooIer; rrestcriy minds.
For tho District OF Columbia, Maryland. and Viz.
ginia, cloudy; probably light showers IN the morn.
ing, followed by fair. with prospects OF two days OF
fair weather; cooler; westerly winds.
For western New York. local showers In early
morning. followed by fair and cooler; fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio. generally fair
anu cooler during the days fresh to brisk noru.w est
Orly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
stuck to the BARK Almost to the Last.

WYoMING, Del. Oct. 2s.-The sailor Marion
Castcllano. who WAS urged by his fellow men to
leave tho Italian bark Francesca r.. that was
loaded with barrels and cases Of oil, and that went
TO the bottom at tho fOurteen-foot bank during
tho terrific gale on Monday night. made n raft
out OF timber before the boat went down, md
came ashore at Big Stone. about six miles below
Bowers Beach. about dark. lie was pretty we'll
exhausted. Farmers ana fishermen Gro rcaping
a rich harvest from this wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Railroads.
Lehigh Valley System.

stations FOOT or West va 81. penn. X. RI, Cortlandt
'ln4,ea.e. time rom Mest sai, St; other figure,
.o. i?"" a 'inS f x, 81 eS aaiy '5S ar + RS'H CO... =! 1. Nj,
for MAncn InUHN a. aud s misr% ned W, ;tRi,2p*; npr
IITHGH,, GTTEvA.. K6tCii!ESTNHH, ~nTrT%Io;
points: dining car and chair ear to Duraio
.lO,.b. 1880 a, NJ, sundays only, for BOUND
.L0i.n: 1850 4. NJ, daily, except sunday. for
'IIi55. 1880 noon daily, except Sunday,
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESs,"
Arrives Buralo WOO = ~; Pullman .ves,ibuIc Day
ala Carte. Connects at Bunalo with through sleep.
.I...5. IstIU y, II. daily. except Sunday, for
MAuCH civNk and Intermediate" points.
MArCn CnrNT, aud lie coal branches.
Iii%": i ,ni% irijrTTS,raaSN! ly sc siIS %4o sunday "nG rl for
cpaI Intermediate stations. Connects for all points
in coal regions chair car for WilkcEharrr,
w IKE !: iFIrTTsr'"HN;.. 'S; Sc G RX%ToI SD% ana pr f%t
cipal intermediate stations CONNECTS FOR all points
IN coal regions; Pullman Buffet rsrlor Car for
'i,an. ",ia p. n. daily for EAsToN and inter,
.a,Sa. G:I0L Nj. tally. except sunday, Express
tons, Connect, Tor Rcading an Harrisburg, Char
.0.sa. $50" +. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS. aud all POINTS West. huffman sleeper v'sti-
hui train y y. to Chicago. %slecpeTs to Buffalo and
.ssSS. $40 =. NJ daily, except sunday. stopping
9n!y 4 4 S rIn mr! %AKi;NElEln iH!A ErriGy. BEIY Il.
GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. HATAVlA, aud HuIFALo.
Pullman slcoI rr for Buffalo. Non" hut sleeping ear
BHs ,cngvIr carried, No ~haEgaS" carried.
EIj5. 300 T.. VI. daily. Tor ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER. HrFI.NLo. NIAGARA FALLS, ami all
points West. Pullman keepers TO W!lk' snarrc and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily except sunday, for
HOUND BHuuk aul intermediate points. leave as
follows: ssh, 900 AM, l:o3, ESQ, 800, i;20.
Tickets aud Pullman accomrnodatons ut ia. gal.
2T3, a15. ga, AMI li.5 broadway, ~ T. ! ith st.. 1870
f.. l.jth st, ~ Brw"ry, y - $50 Fulton st., I
Court -, o. yw"y, nd l]irao$lya Annex. brooklyn.
y :. Transfer 60. vi call tor and check baggage
from hOtrL or rrNId.m-n lLrungh tnLlc IN mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Newport Gardener. receive Prizes.

NEWPORT, II. L., Oct. 2s.-As n result OF an OK
hibition by the Newport horticultural Society.
Robert Laurie. gardener for Cornelius Wander
bilt, received Il bronze medal for n secdling
chrysanthemum called Peter X. Andrew Mel
klc, gardener for w. :. Wells. received Il bronze
medal for m exhibit of wcll-kuown gardcnias.
Thomas Bcattic, gardener for Joseph Tucker.
man. received honorable mention TOR Il fruit cN.
hibii. and John Allen. gardener for John Il.
DrcXcl, for Il display of Chrysnnthcmums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Albany Evening Line

The popular steamers ADIRONDACK and Fan
RICHMOND Will leave OH Pier II, y. r., foot Canal
ST.. at Il II. 81. daily SUNDAY excepted making direct
connections with trains North. East. and West.
CAIskIi.I. HUDSON y "a
leave Ter ~. y. r.. foot OF Christopher ST., every
week day at q p. NJ.
KINGSTON LINE. West 10th at. Daily 1 =. NJ. Sat.
IN uriays at l. Steamers BALDWIN, and ROMER for
Cornw all, Sewburg. New Hamburg. Marlboro, Milton.
PuughRcepsic, Hyde Park. Esopus, Kingston, connect
ing with C.& ID. X. i. for all points in Catskills.
VIEW HASEN.-Fare. 81; EXCURSION, 81. so.
Fast steamers leave Pier %. +. r., daily Sunday
excepted 3 y. NJ. ami - midnight. arriving in time
for trains to McriGCn, Hartford. Springfield and
points North.
pAMSDElL LlSE.-Steaners leave Pier "a, y. r.,
IL foot Franklin ST. for Cranstons. West Point,
Cold Spring, Cornwall. Fishkill Landing. Sewburg.
w"cE days B 7. NJ; sundays - i. NJ.
TIoN HoATs. CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA
leaves West ION 81, uaily, except Saturdays. u i. NJ,
connecting with delaware and Hudson and Fitchburg
trains. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
DATE E FOR LUE1G ERT,s TRIAL.
Case VIII RE Called Again on Nov. IS-No
Quarrel Win Judge Vincent.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Adolph l.. Luctgcrt denies
the story circulated to-day that he had n quar-,
rel with his chief counsel, ex.Judgc Vincent.
and that another lawyer would succeed the cx-
Judge at the coming trial.
Vincent is good enough for me-" said Luet-
CERT. lie was asked IL he thought tho ten 20.
iico officers who worked on the case. and who
were discharged recently by Chief of Police
Ripley. were dismissed on account Of aiding In
spect0r Setback.
mo" he said. 81 think that had nothing to
do with il. 1t was purely u political matt ~
Both sides agreed to-day to have tho Luctgcrt
case set for trial on Monday, Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Cotton WIN Maehlner, Work. Con.smaaron

PORTLAND. Mo, Oct. %. - The Saco water.
mower machine shop Of Biddeford and the Pet
ice Machine Works Of Newton Upper Falls,
Mass, the two largest manufacturers of cotton.
mill machinery in America, are 10 be CONSOLE.
InnDliuR lu-lnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

R~OSTONAND~N EWENGLAND,

FAIL RIVER LINE. Via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier IL. y. r.. FOOT of Murray st. week days
AMI sundays at $50 =. NJ. Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra on each.
SIONsNGTON LINE. via StontnGton. Leave Pier
ST.. y. X. one blo'k ehovc Canal st, week DAYS only,
at y i. VI. Steamers Maine and Srw Hampshire.
LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40
told NO, y. r.. next ncsbrosses st. week days
Rhode Island.