davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
SHoT BROTHEB AND SISTER.
Pieini Avenged nm Insult Mt q Beer Party
with y D0uble-Barrolled Shotgun.

Pieini Avenged IN Insult Mt q Beer Party
with = Double-Barrolled Shotgun.
ALTOONA. Pa. Aug. 22.-onlcers are trying
to arrest Clement Picini. who late last night
shot Mary BertanEetti and her brother Mike. at
Baker. a few miles north OF this city. Bertan-
Eetti insulted Picini at q beer party. When
the party broke up Picini went home. got a
double-barrelled shotgun. and. with q belt Of
cartridges around his waist. proceeded to the
house of Bertanzeth. Mike and his sister Mary
were standing at the cellar door. Without o WORD
OF warning Picini levelled the gun at Mike and
fired. Both Of Mikes eyes were blown out and
half his face is gone. No hope is entertained OF
his recovery. Mary started to run down the
CELLAR steps. She was not, quick enough and
She 10 In o critical condition.
The shots were heard by the miners in the
camp. and they hurried to capture Picini. The
latter. lodging from tree 10 tree. held the ppr-'
Buers at. bay until he managed to escape to the
fered q reward for his capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
ALL THE MEMBERS IN 0UEBEo
Some Talk of Adjourning the Conference
for q Few Days After the Opening.

gomO Talk of AdjourninG the Conference
for q Few a After tho Opening.
QUEBEc. Aug. 22.-The arrival of Messrs. Ding
ley and Gray completes the members Of the
International Conference. which will open hore
tomorrow. The Mayor and the City Council
will present an address Of welcome. to which 1t
Is likely Lord Herschell and Senator Fairbanks
will reply. It Is understood that the commits
sioners will present their credentials and then
a6ourn for several days on the ground that
some Of their members are not well up on the
subjects Of the conference.
Senator Fairbanks opposes adjournment.
saying II the conference Ia ever to be finished it
must begin. He is a1ious that the commission
should report before the opening OF Congress
on Dec. 9.
Though nothing is yet officially decided It is
sion viii sit with closed doors. Mr.. Chandler
7. Anderson Of the State Department. Washing
ton. and Mr. Il. Bourassa., member OF the Cana
alen ra rias sIr WITH aEg ak Is Hur 10 20 y hfm eSte2 2e,h5
the delegates at dinner at the Garrison Club on
Wednesday next, Including the officials and
reporters fully 100 persons are here n co9nec-
ton with the conference. The sessions will be
held In Parliament House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
MoRGUE ZOE ON EXCURSION BoAr
GhOuliSh Story Told of the Bellevue Soldiers
Ship Parade CruiRe.

GhOuliSh Story Told OF the Bellevue Soldiers
Ship Parade Cruise.
Superintendent o'Rourke Of Bellevue Hos
pital is investigating o story about the ante
cedents Of the ice used on board the steam
boat Thomas s. Brennan. which took q party
Of wounded soldiers to view the naval parade
on Saturday.
A certain truck driver at Bellevue known as
Spider says that he was ordered to take O
load Of Ice in use at the Morgue and leave IL
at the dock from which the excursion was to
start.
It Is known that the supply Of ice at the hos
pital was short on Saturday. but the party on
board the Thomas 8. Brennan had an abuna-
anoe Of ice to cool their liquid refreshments.
Now the forty soldiers who drank freely the
milk. and iced tea on board the boat are be-
ginning to ask all sorts Of questions.
The funereal tone Of the excursion, they say,
was heightened by the fact that two MorRue
attendanta were impressed as walters. and that
these gentlemen saw At to clothe themselves In
this capacity IN. the autopsy jackets Of Drs.
Lewall and McAllister. t Instructors In pa
thology.
party, including. Commissioner Keller and
Deputy Commissioners Thomas 8. Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Hrs WAR RECORD NO EXCUSE.

A Tenth CRvAlryman, COlored, Held for
Assaulting n brooklyn Bartender.
Private Harry Mitchell Of Company D. Tenth
United States Cavalry. colored. was arraigned
before Magistrate Bremen In the Butler Street
Police Court In Brooklyn yesterday. charged
with having assaulted Thomas Moffatt. q bar
tender. In the saloon on Third avenue and
~Forty-ninth street on Saturday night. causing
O severe scalp wound. He pleaded not guilty.
and said he had no recollection OF assaulting
any person. He said that his horse was shot
from under him at Santiago. and that he had
only arrived In Brooklyn on Saturday.
because you fought for your country" said
Magistrate Bremen, you are not justified In
Assaultlng q citizen. You might have Killed
him; I s ASdd,i haze 70 hold you for trial In the
As. there was no one to 60 bail for the cQlored
cayalryman he was sent to Raymond Street
Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
DTIa0u

ARMSTRONG.-kt his summer r~ssidsnc4. BGAS
land Mills. Orange county. N. z. on Ahgg n
Hector Armstrong Of New York city. -
Funeral services on Wednesday, Aug. "a. st2I.A,
Carriages viii DO In waiting on arrival Of trAaA
leaving New York ct oi1o A. H., ES1s naiEoad.
18th year of his age, Charles 4. Bates Of tho hrm
OF Edwin Bates d Co. Of this CITY, and, 1steas
Kinesbery 4 90. Of Atlanta. Ga. t,.i4,rs,
1nterment at Derby. VT. on wednesday. AuE. ~
at2P. Il.
BERRI.-on Sunday, Aug. n. Gt Poland spEinE4
Me-. Of pneumonia. Walter BeRri, aged lsyeAzSs
son OF William and Frances Williams HeETt.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening. Aug, 20. ate
O'Clock, at 4o1 Grand ay, BrooklyD.N !. Y.
BRADLEY.-6uddenly. on Saturday. Aug. 20, the
Rev. Edward A. Bradley. D. D., vicar Of b.
Agnes's Chapel. Trinity parish. q st
Funeral services viii DO held at 81. Agnsa's Chapel.
West D2d st., on Tuesday, Aug. 20. at 10 O'Clock.
The reverend clergy. relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
BURGEsS.-A 81. Luko's Rectory. MAttehWAn, on
Aug. u. 1898. the Rev. Thomas BuTges1 D. D.
Archdeaoon Of Duchess. ~.
Funeral services will be held in 81. Luko,a Church
on Tuesday 1t 3 7. NJ.
CHITTENDEN Suddenly, Of ~apopleIy, ON AuS.
20. at Elmira. N. X, Henrietta Geno. NidVN %
Henry A. Chittenden,
Notice OF funeral hereafter, ne
DAVIDsON.-on Monday. Aug. %. ut Ronkon-
koma, Long Island, Arthur N. Davidson. son %
Mary A. and tho lats John 8. Davidson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. #.'t
Eco Sunday. Aug. Al, Jane Lee. widow Of
Capt. william Lee. in the 10th year Of her age.
Funeral services At her late resldence, 82S West
10th st.. this Tuesday evening at = O'Clock. In
torment at woodlAwn Cemetery Wednesday.
Albany papers please copy.
MOSsMAN.-on sunday, Aug. Fl. Hazel daughter
OF Nj. and Mrs. ROLAND ". MossmAn, aged ?
years and ! month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
The Weather.

Tho storm which was reported developing In the
Northwest was central yesterday over South Dakota.
attended by high winds In the upper MIssiasippi aud
Missouri valleys and rain In Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Iowa, the Dakoas and MontAnA. Tho storm IL show.
ing some force and moving eastward.
In all the Eastern and southern States the weather
was fair, although rain fell Sunday night In Florida,
Alabama. and on the coast OF South Carolina.
The temperature was higher In about all States sI-
cept the extreme Northwest and Rocky Mountain
States. whore It was cooler. In this city the day was
lair and warmer; highest oficiAl temperature, s2S,
lowest, 009I average humidity. 90 per cent? wind
Gouthorly. average velocity ten milea an hour; ba-
rometer. corrected to read to sea level. at Q A. NJ.
2O.DA, o J. NJ. 1880.
The temperature a. recorded by tho ofielal Their
mometer and also by TEE BUN's thermometer at the
street level is shown In the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
sEREEr CAR MEN IN BosToM
Annual Convention of an Association which
Is of Growing Importance.

Annual Convention of an Association which
Is of Growing Importance.
In the city of Boston. beginning on Sept. o
and lasting until Sept. o. there viii be held the
annual convention of the Association OF Street
Railroad Men. 1t is expected TO be an impor-
tant gathering. for during the past few years
there has been an enormous and almost unpre-
cedented Increase In the number OF street rail-
roads In the United States and In the business
done by them through the Introduction OF
cable and trolley systems OF traction. There
viii be papers read and arguments made ON the
subjects following: Maintenance and Equip
mnsnt Of Electric Cara for RaiIways, SaTo What
Extent Shout Hallway Companies Engage In
the Amusement uslness2" "rhe Carrying Of
'Th Comparative Earnings and Economy Of
Operation BetYeen Single and Double Truck
Cars for City Use" and "The Cost Of Electric
Power for. Street Railways at Switchboard. both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
JOHN I BIA1R's OerH B1RrHDAE
It Was Celebrated at His Home In BlairS-
town, n. j., Yesterday.

~ Wu1 UoIoDTuIeu N lib HUH1 IN HIuIFU-
town, n. j., Yesterday.
John l.. Blair. millionaire railroad builder
and philanthropist and head OF the banking
firm Of Blair d Co., celebrated his ninety-stxth
birthday at his home at Blairstown. N. j.. yes
terday. He founded the town. and the greater
part Of the inhabitants are dependent for their
livelihood upon the industries started by him.
His birthday was made a part holiday. and Mr..
Blair. who Is quito feeble. received the en-
ployees, who called upon him, In his library.
He was assisted In receiving them by his son,
D.. @. Blair, and the latter's family.
Mr.. Blair has. besides one son, seven grand
children and sixteen great-Grandchildren.
He started In business eighty-hys years ago
Blair 4 Co. was founded eight years ago. Mr..
Blair has not visited Wall. street for four years.
and of late has left his home but little. His
as could DO expected In Q man OF his age.a and
they hope to see him pass the century mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
COZ. RooarVzZE nv DEzEAMD.

Senator Mason of Illinois Urges Hin to
Open the Campaign In That State.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Aug. 22.-CoL Roosevelt'S
good nature was put to Q severe strain to-day
andcame out triumphant Early inthe forenoon
the Colonels neighbour began dropping In Ut
the fne old mansion which stands like Q sem
tinel on the highest hill within sight. The
event Of the day. from o political standpoint,
was the visit OF q delegation Of Republicans
from Chicago to urge Col. Roosevelt to open
the campaign In Illinois. Senator Mason.
who was thesspokesman for the party. was ac-
eompanied by Congressman Aldrich. Presi-
dent Cody OF the Hamilton Club OF the Windy
City. and a friend Of theirs who came along
Just to meet Roosevelt and hear from his W
Ups something OF the happenings In the San
tago campaign.
Exactly what answer Col. Roosevelt made
he thought best not to say. but the fact is that
he does not yet know: where he stands and
cannot map out q schedule. however DESTROYS
he may DO to do so. Senator Mason told Col.
Roosevelt that The Illinois Republicans were
all anxious to have him address them. not
only because Of the fine record made by him
and his rough riders. many OF whom are West
err, men. but because they believed his star is
Secidedly In the ascendant. For more than
promise would be tantamount to nothing and
the delegation started for New York hopeful,
but ret entirely confident that their hopes
They, were all in. good humor at parting.
While the Chicago delegation Wastrying to per-
suade Roosevelt TO open their campaign. an
other delegation was patiently awaiting an op-
portunity TO discuss some other matter.
EAriy IN the day all the clergymen In this
pelghborhood called upon Col. Roosevelt and
Begged him TO fix a day upon which he would
wished in, to hGld here IN celebratiop ofthe sue
SessIul conclusion, OF the war, The anSwer In
Shis case was only, less vague than that given to
senator Mason. TIL clergymen were arRumen-
LauVe and refused to be put OF until their host
assured them, that he would be more than
haPpy to speak TO his neighbors Tilt were pos
be said 81 parting. 1T all depends upon Uncle
nah. II ne mustere US out we will all be at
Ihe service OF our frien2s. but until he makes
up ms mind to- discharge us we are his hired
men. anu have got 10. do whatever he says and
whenever he pleases TO say IT,"
rms seemed 70 satisfy the clergymen. and
shIYy leIt with the assurance that the Colonel
VII comply with their reQuest IL he can do 80
et e time TO suit their convenience, which, they
deel9red, would be any time at all.
~ ls fortunate that Col. Roosevelt has q safe
tstfeht " this out-of-t the way place. II he were
r. new YORK he might be mobbed. He 10 thin,
pub ls as iuu OF vim as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
$3.50 o0DroN oonrlrr Morra
me Firm Does Busihesa ~ fts New Address
Itefnsra 70 Honor Its Rtnfnph.

The Firm Does Business at fta New Addrsss-
Refusss TO Honor Its Stamps.
The police OF tho Alexander avenue and
120th street police stations have received
many complaints recently against the Mer-
chants Coupon Company. which began BUSH
ness at 2240 Third avonuo last September. II
supplied about 1.100 Harlem merchants with
trading stamps, redeemable IN premfums. The
merchants paid for these stamps at tho rnto OF
half q cent apiece aud gave one 10 their cue
toners for each 10 centa' worth Of goods pur-
chased. The customers pasted the stamps In
blankbooks provided for the purpose and when
the book became full, representing 500 OF
purchases, they took the books TO the Mer-
chants Coupon Company and received their
choice OF premiums, ranging from 500 BIZ
cycles to q bnby's rattle,
Last Thursday the Merchants Coupon Conn
RtaPRS RAJ Put m 9 sISn 10 N So j. % %saa0 T2 Spp6RG ssreSt. t fSS
Tie Merchant Photo and Premium CompSng.
cSnS,sS d 70 slSs c SSs R5sT NV oi,a s9s p ths b MSr;
to oil who call.
Complaints By the hundreds came to Harlem
Stamps. Among these firms was that OF Webster
Bros. druggists. 2l2 East 12lst street, Hester-
day q collector for tho Merchants' Coupon Com
700 stamps had been given out during the past
week. He demanded $3.50 In payment. Mr..
Webster refused to give II to him. telling him
lector then demanded the return, OF the rest Of
the stamps. and when Mr.. Webster refused to
deliver them. the collector declared he would
day to explain why he would not surrender
Should the collector carry out his threat. mat
cco@pisIpgSEnptsS have Promised 70 be In Court to
uphold Mr.. Webster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Social Life of Bar narbOr.

Ban HARDoA. Ne. Aug. 22.-At the Malvern
to-nlght the Monday evening dance was more
brilliant than the others given 50 far this sea-
son. Dinners previous 10 the ball were given
by Mrs.. De Grasse Fox. Mrs. Frederick Mason.
Mrs. Thomas Leaning. Mrs. Jules Reynal, Miss
Anna Clarke. Il Ren9 puval. and Mrs. Philip
Fortnnatus Cosby. lately OF Iooseyelts rough
pders iggbo was wounded In the charge at Ban
Ms. III "a, gabbri OF New York gave 4 largo
dinnor at the Vanderbilt cdltaRe Mral Fred
arlfk Gobhard rngR n clam ate m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
HOTEL AT TYBEg BURNEpas

Marrow Escape of Guests ut the Prinuipn1
Seaside Resort OF the South. z ~
SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 22.-The South End
Hotel at Tybee. the principal seaside resort Of
the South. was destroyed by fire at 3A.M.to-
day. The hotel was filed with guests. many Of
whom had narrow escapes. The house was OF
wood and was burned to the ground an hour
after the fire was discovered. Four cottages
were also destroyed.
Some Of the guests had TO Jump from the
windows to save their lives. They came. ont OF
the house In all manner Of undreSs and had TO
come eighteen miles TO the city for suitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

Some writer claims that on
muggy days a mans trousers
stretch two inches to the leg"
That explains the numbeEaof
trousers with frayed, ragged bot
toms that have lately walked
into our stores. 'aa e7ve
We've satisfied most Of them;
our stock is big enough in all
conscience-$5 to $40.
RoaERs, PBET 81 90.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
No war Tax ON Election Machinery.

Political workers have been worrying for fear
the certificates Of transfer Of enrolled voters
from one district to another should require .
revenue stamp. Commissioner. Scott. In. q
ruling received yesterday. says that while the
forms are classed as afidavits they are not
taxable, as they clearly come under the clause
exempting all such instruments used In the
diBcharRe Of Government functions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
nEARRTNln

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS home ofthO bx1dSg
parents. st. Paul. MINI. on Monday. Aug. -,
Julia Gilman. daughtar Of Charles p. Noyoa. -
Henry W. dc Forest ..e--4 ~
TIERS-HOPKnt1-on Monday, AUG "a. 1855
ct the residenoO Of Ms. HsnEy Hopktna.. McEzAe
town. n. j.. Fanny LAthrop, daughter o. The lA11
Henry Hopkins. 10 Alexander Harvey T1bns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
EEADED ARREST ron a YEAR

George HeaRle Finally caught to Answer
for n Charge of Stealing Stock.
George Heagle. whom the police Of Coney
Island had been looking for ever since May 1b.
1897. was captured yesterday afternoon at Dun
ga Hill, Staten Island. by Detective Lennon.
He was arrested on q warrant charging him
with stealing the certificates OF 200 shares OF
National Starch Company stock from Mrs, LII
valued ct $4,000.
Mrs. Myers said that Heaele was employed
about her house as q carpenter when lie COM
mitted the theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Comptroller Color WON'T Pay These Bills,

lone time ago Comptroller Coler was served
with a writ of mandamus requiring him to pay
the claim OF a number Of officials In Queens
County for back salary. Yesterday application
an order to punish the. Comptroller for con-
tempt OF court IN disobeying the order. Justice
Lambert denied the motion and granted Comp
writ. The Comptroller says the bills are illegal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Sisters Buried In the Same Grave.

MAMARoNEcK. N. Y. Aug. 22.-The funeral
OF Miss Mary A. Costello of Bedford and Mrs.
bridget Murphy Of Quaker Ridge. Mamaro-
neck, was held this morning at the Holy Trini-
ty Roman Catholic Church. The women were
Mrs. Murphy were sisters. and had not Waited
each other in months. They died ON Saturday.
Each woman owned O small farm and house
which she beQu6athed to the other,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Rough Rider says He was nobbed.

Sanford J. Lane. a member Of Company L OF
the rough riders. visited Jersey City yesterday
on a furlough and drove around town In q cab
1O0K Coles street. who Giyes his occupation as
musician. They visited o number oil saloons.
During the afternoon Lane missed S22 and q
gold ring, and accused DAILY OF robblna Him.
DAILY was arrested and the soldier was detained
70 appear as q Witness against the prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Policeman Says Sailors Attacked Him

Dennie Flynn. % years old. n sailor on the
United States steamship Aileen. was arraigned
before Magistrate Steers in the Myrtle Avenue
with intoxication. Magistrate Steers sent
Flynn to the navy yard under the escort OF
~Patrolman Gallagher. who reported that the
sailors on the receiving ship Vermont attacked
him. He said. he had to draw his revolver to
protect. himself and then he was allowed to
proceed or his GRAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Pulp MIN Burned-Loss 10000

GouvEnNEUR. N. Y. Aus. 22.-.The High Falls
6ulphite Pulp and Mining Company's mill at
Pyrites. twenty-three miles southeast Of this
village. was totally destroyed by FIRE yesterday.
The acid plant. digestera. boilers. and q large
brick wall and were not burned. The total Iosa
Is about 100000, Including $4,000 worth Of
Ing operated on full time. and was turning out
80 tons oil, wood pulp per week. The plant
was involved In the recent Potsdam hsnk fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

"- EN0""
Dor sateTn New York. threatening vsaLAer, showers
IN a0rA poTtiORi SOuaADSserIy VfRdt. becoming "a
VfGbk.
For Now England. threatening WeAtheri south
westerly winds, becoming variable.
For eastern PennSylysnia. New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland and the District Of Columbia. fair; con-
tinuod high Temperature Eoutherly Winds.
FOR western PennayltAniA. western New York and
Ohio, Ehfealenlne weather. With showers and thuh-
der squalls On the lAketi hseah soulheFy wiads, In
-efeaalnG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
One Of ne BrOokiyn,s Grow wsd..

James u. Robb. q sailor on the cruiser Brook
Ign. and Mrs. Josephine Wiegant. a widow Of
2B7 Front street. were married by Alderman
Bridges In the Borough Hall In Brooklyn YES.
terday; They are each ~ years old, llobb has
been attached 70, The Brooklyn for two year8
but he had TO so with hls vessel when he wat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
HENRY GEORGE ELECTION DEPUTIES.
II Tammany scornS the 0AS, 900, It Won't
BE Wasted.

Although Tammany Hall has refused TO rec
ommend 800 men for appointment rs deputies
under the new Metropolitan Election District
law. It Il very likely that q list of names for the
places will be submitted to Superinten-
dent McCullagh before Thursday. As soon
as Tammany's refusal to make the rec
concentrations became known. several OF
the leaders who were prominent in the
movement to elect Henry George. last. fall
took the matter up and decided that 49,
900 worth of patronage was worth fighting
for. Since then DR.. Marion NJ. Miller. one OF
tho CRUSADERS. has sent letters to all the Assem-
bly, district leaders OF the Henry George De-
mocracy asking each OF them to send In the
names Of 1--WE men who were eligible as Demo-
cratic deputies. and the responses. 1t is said.
The George Democrats say that since Tam
many has refused to name the men they are
the lawful heirs to the patronage by reason Of
the fact that they polled nearly $4,000 votes in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
st. Paul. from New York, At Buenos Ayres.


g. PAlAAa, from New York for HAmburR. passed
gcilly.
IS PhrniciA. from Hamburg for New York, passed
DungonosR.
Sc Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. from Now York for
Southampton, passed Scily.
prawla Point.
IS TitsniH. from Colombo for New York. passed
Gibraltar.
s. La HeHbAye. from Antwerp for York. passed
Dover.
ship Great Admiral. from Manila for New York.
passed AMER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
American Men Of science Meet.

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-The American Association
for the Advancement Of Science begins in this
city to-day the celebration Of It's A~ftieth'anni-
versary. At the morning session Gov. Wolootb
and Mayor Quincy delivered speeches OF well
m and the Afternoon AND evening sessions
were given up to the routine work OF thB con-
vention. ..S. mn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

Enston. who declared that he would act with
the rest 81 the ~delegates on every matter ex-
ss ebde Sn 70 T~ vetS las 6oT bl ana uR fpins s sn9t m H !p-
that II the controversy between Roosevelt and
Black continues Secretary Palmer may headthe
Mr.. Eaeton the Black contingent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
Bishop McDonnen Waits the wounded.

Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn returned from
his vacation on Saturday night and early on
Sunday morning visited st. Peters Hospital,
whore he remained io5, several hours comfort
asked the sisters who are In charge to see that
nothing was left undone for the welfare OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
New supeTvisor Of This Harhor.

Lieut.. John u. Fremont. U. 8. n, has been
detached from the torpedo boat Porter and APP
pointed Supervisor Of the HarboE Of New York,
mont BEGAN bis new duties Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
MARINE 1SrELLIeENoE

MINIATURE ALlLkNAo-raB DAT.
Sun ~rises.... 8 10 Sun sets. Q ~ Moon SETS o37
HOE wATEn-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. II o0 Gov. Isfd. II 90 He'll Gate. 83