davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
WAR TAX ON 1NHER1rAxCFS.

Internal Revenue Commissioner Scott Con-
Strues the Revenue Law on the Subject.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-ReplyinG to . letter
from &c Bowers. States attorney ut Galens.
ILL.,, Commissions Of Internal Revenue Scott
to-day made a construction Of that part OF SEQ
ton 20 OF the War Revenue bill relating to the
inheritance tax. reading as follows: Where
the whole amount Of said personal property
shall exceed in value $4,000 and shall not ex-
coed in value the sum Of $4,000. the tax shall
be-" DC.
The Commissioner said:
This Office CONSTITUTES section % as follows:
Where the value Of the whole amount Of per-
sonal property left BY q decedent does not ex-
coed $4,000. no tax is imposed. Where such
whole value exceeds $4,000 and does not ex-
coed S25.000. the tax 10 imposed. and the rate
Of tax upon the clear value Of each share 10 de-
termined by the degree OF relationship Of the
beneficiary.
the personal property left by . decedent ex-
ceeds $25.OOO the rate Of tax upon the clear
value of each share Is determined by the
degree Of c~onsanguinity and. by the value OF
the whole amount. as provided in the last para
graph Of the section.
As to the question whether the tax upon the
leRaoies should come out Of each share. It is
held that each share should bear It's own tar.
unless. In case of devise by will. 1t was other
wise specified in the will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
Basketball.

Owing to lack Of gymnasium facilities for practice,
Brooklyn High Schools to have no basketball team
this season. ..|
The wappinger Falls A. c. basketball team would
like to hear from all hrst-class teams. Address @. T,
Niber. WAppinRer Falls. N. Y.
No basketball will he played Of Berkeley School
until after the football season, so that the boyn can
devote all their spare time to football practice.
The Alliance Basketball Club has Q nrst, second
and brownie teams organized. All teams Wishing
dates address Louis Rosenberg, manager. $50 Canal
street.
The second basketball team Of the Mount Vernon
NJ. G. A. would like to arrange Games with teams
nyeEAEfhg 1855 pounds. Address A. F. BAbcoof. =.
NJ. Q. A., Mount Vernon, n. Y.
The Women's basketball team Of Dr. sAyAze's In
utituto II being organized and will begin playing IN
about o week. Prot. Jardine expects q banner season
among women basketball teams this season.
Tho nrst basketbAll game Of tho season was played
ct the gymnasium of the Clifton A. @. on ThurSday
night. The home teams bad for their opponents the
suburbans, and detected them by q score Of 2s TO 9.
The basketball team Of the Collegiate School. I'M
der the direction Of Physical Director Ballard OF the
German branch, Y. n. z. A.. has started in to prao-
tiee: Games will be arranged with the leading teams
of this vicinity.
1t was learned ct the Do La Bale Institute yester-
day afternoon that . bad been appointed
to try and induce the Now York 1nterscholastic Ath-
letic Association TO take up basketball this season
and arrange b tournament.
Tho Yonkers A. A. would like to complete its has,
ketball schedule by arranging games with hrst-clAsa
teams belonging 10 college athletic clubs and
schools. Expenses guaranteed. Address George w.
Gotham. <61 Hawthorne avenue, Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
Gossip of the Ring.

B. j.. New York.-Rs was born in Birmingham,
England. In 1890.
Larry Becker 10 ready TO box George McFaddsn
Walter Burgo. or any other 128-pounder.
The contest between PedlAr Palmer and Billy
Rockford has been deferred until November.
Dick o'Bnen writes from Lewiston, Mass, that he
is in nne health and ready TO box any one At 1853
pounds.
The next contest ct the Lenox A. G. will be between
Casper Leon and Steve Flanagan. and will be de.
cided on Friday evening, Snpt. 80, instead of next
"Wednesday. ~ originally planned.
Charley Harvey, who is managing Martin FlAherty,
wants to get F1Ahery q match. Harvey has chal.
lenRed several ~eAtheTweights but not one OF them
seems TO care to light Martin.
Billy Gray said yesterday that Doc Payne, Kid
MoCoy's epArTjng partner, will box Jim Corbett IN
the event OF the latter not meeting Mccoy. Gray q
ready to furnish . aide bet Of $4,000 that Payne VIII
win.
There Is every Likelihood Of the match between
Tommy Ryan and Jack Bonner. which IL booked TO
It Is said. objects TO bonner hEhting elsewhere in the
meantime.
Peter DoEsA. the Brooklyn feGtherWe eight. writes 70
The SuE that he will accept tho deh OF Tommy
DIXON ~ Rochester, Dorsa also says he 10 now
matched to meet "YounR' Mitchell before the Mo-
hawk A. @. Of Schenectady for twenty rounds. Dora
will meet Oscar Gardner. the " Omaha Kid" should
Dixon refuse TO face him.
AmAteh was mAdo yesterday that will interest the
sporting world. Jack DAILY OF Wilmington will meet
yem Cufran, the HghtEeight champion Of Finland,
on Dot. ~. They WIN weigh IN at 40 pounds ct 4
O'Clock In the attornoon. DAILY and CurrAn were TO
have met some time $50 at the LenOK A. O.. but the
aGht RaA declared on because Of DAly'S nlnsaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
SEPARATED FOR 20 YEARS.

Tho NaSheA Confront Each Other in .
Brooklyn Police Court.
Margaret Nash charged her husband. Alonzo
Nash. a blacksmith in the navy yard. with
abandonment before Magistrate Teele. In tho
Myrtle Avenue Court In Brooklyn. yesterday.
and he was put under 5000 bonds pending ex-
animation. The couple. according to the wife's
story. were married by the Rev. DR.. Theodore
L. Cuyler thirty years ago. The alleged aban-
twenty-eiRht succeeding years Mrs. Nash, By
hard work. managed TO support herself with
Mrs. Nash assured the Magistrate that she
felt humiliated at being compelled at this late
had been driven to take the step through her
impoverlshed condition. The long separation
feelings toward his wife, for he declared that
he would rather 40. to prison for 100 years or
dio than be compelled to live with her again,
a contingency which he probably apprehended
from the legal proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
BogroNTAN sfn1rDED nrnn
A HEix-Up Of Exprssamen the Canss-Broth-
err NTasonn Ala Him.

L- d..
Frederick DinRhaus, an electrical engineer ol
Boston, gota contract for some work in Now
Orleans q abort time ago. and decided to take
his wife and three children there for a long
stay. His family arrived here on the Fall River
boat yesterday morning. intending to take IN
Old Dominion steamer 10 Norfolk, Va, whence
the journey was to be continued by rail. Mrs.
DlnRhaus and the children went on board the
Old Dominion steamer early in the day. while
DlnEhans remained on the Fall River boat to
attend to his baggage.
As he left the boat to get an expressman to
transfer the baggage he was accosted by q
man In cap ard uniform. whom no took TO be
baggage could leave the dock until inspected
by him and told DlnRhaus to give him his
SSRYm9C. k'' binaRSsanSssS az dId ses So. ans nnd exR otloweS tho Se
SS6pEEesspan he bad selected back TO the
the baggage. The man In uniform. he then
discovered, Eas nlao an expressman and claimed
equally determined to carry the trsnnEs.
And the question had 70 be arbitrated by app
lE nSdmaddn I'm n IA HinGnauS. man got the JOB
,blnghaus arrived at the Old Dominion dock
az about the same time With his baggage. The
wife and children had gone with Il. Dinrhaus's
next discovery was that his wife. was carrying
Would pSgt Ike e1 expTes samoan a d Re hs IH Sis t o%n
ticket, for which he had paid S17. and thought
ne you'd exchange that for, living expenses
With this Idea In mind, he Visited the once
81 johnson d Co.. union ticket agents at "a
broadway. There he was told that his ticket
could not be exchanged. Dinghaus was be-
ginning to get desperate. when he met n man
Who recognized him as a fellow Mason. Other
the uniformed. expressman who had caused
the delay and the ticket agent who had refused
the money, was begun. Theywill aleo telegraph
Mrs. Dinghaus that her husband 10 well, and
show all the iraternal attentions TO Dinghaus
that suggest themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
BUReLAns xABnED W1Tn s1Ae.
jersey City Police Capture Supposed Robbers
OF Arden, N. T., Post once.

jersey City Police Capture Supposed b
OF Arden, N. T., Post once.
Superintendent walcott of the Erie Railroad
received at his ONCE in Jersey City yesterday
morning q message stating that the general
store and Post 0nlco in Arden. N. Y, had been
entered by burglars on Thursday night and
robbed Of q quantity Of goods and postage
stamps. The burglars had been traced to the
Erie depot in the village. The despatch was
turned over to Policemen Corliss and Con-
nell. and when the train from Arden
rolled into the depot at $40 two mon
carrying big bundles were arrested and
taken to the Seventh street police station.
The, prisoners described themselves as Frank
and Michnel Reinhart Of 100 Second avenue,
this city. Each man had q loaded revolver.
The bundles contained new shoes and q num-
s PeF Of 6 snestS K 81 postage sSS bs stamps; d BTSh t tSId
he went to Susquehanna. N. Y. two weeks ago.
and that he met Reinhart four days ago. He
and Retnhart met two men at Turner's. N. Y.
T gioI gave them The bun BUNDLES lies Rein haT told 2
Frank, and Woman named Kit started from
and DO }oS{ S1 Isl e1u. lie and b B1s lS' he ea ss IA E HSSS
to brtnG back the "swaG." Atintype Of Bush.
found In Reinhart's pocket. While Capt. Kelly
was questioning the prisoners. Chief Murphy
telephoned from Police. Headquarters that he
had received o despatch from Arden notifying
him OF the burglary and asking him to look out
william MccGHlelland. Postmaster and pro-
prietor Of the general store. came from Arden
to Jersey City last night, and identified the
Bush and Reinhart are held 70 await the action
OF the Arden authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
DErrC11TE HAs a HARD FIGHT.

Captures Fritz BOettGer, . Butcher. Who
Has . Reputation for Using Knives.
H~AcHENsAcK. N. j.. Sept. 23.-DOtectivo
Henry Dipple had a desperate fight this morn
ing with Fritz Boettger. a Carlsbad butcher.
whom he arrested for committing an assault
on Justice Kruger. Kruger had gone to Boett-
gers shop to see him about q complaint. when
Boettger threatened to kill him with q big
knife.
DIpple found Boettger upstairs in his house.
and a fierce struggle was at once started by the
butcher. who was twice knocked down before
be was able to clinch the detective. The men
had q hot tussle for q few minutes. when Dip
pie threw his antagonist and they rolled down
. long flight OF stairs locked In each others
arms.
..Dipple landed on top and succeeded in get
ting the irons on the butcher. The prisoner
became wild with rage, fighting like . mailman.
but Without avail. He was partly dragged to
Hackensack Jail.
. neht IN which Fritz was out. Last year they
when Henry Smith tried TO separate them. He
received q slash that caused his death. Fritz
Boettger was indicted and tried. but IL could
not pc proved that he struck the blow and he
went free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
CRUSHED UNDER 4 COAL CART.

A S~ix-Year-Old Boy Killod-He Had Taken
the Drivers Place.
John Martin. 70 years old. q driver for Web
Dor 4 Quinn. coal dealers Of Brooklyn. was
looked up in tho Parkville police station last
night on the charge Of msnslauGhter. In the
afternoon Martin was sent to deliver coal in
Flatbush. and on reaching Seeley and Seven
teenth streets he left his horse and cart in
chargeo OF S.year-old David Condor Of Sixteenth
street Wi no os-+ Tbe H H The me boy vas bis
absence the horse took fright and ran away. At
the foot Of the street where there is q steep hill
became wedged underneath 1t. His ribs were
broken and he died from Internal hemorrhaGe
Third avenue and Eighth street, will be ar
rai9ned before Magistrate Steers In the Flat
bush Police Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
HAD ANOTHER MANS RACE BADGE
williams Arrested Mt 0ravesend
CHARGED with Stealing q Letter.

John Williams Arrested at 0raveSend
Charged with Stealing q Letter.
Deputy United States Marshals McAviney and
Blake went to the Gravesend racetrack yester-
day evening and arrested John Williams. who
presented a pass that had been sent through
the mails to A.. e. Crabtree by the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. II is charged that on Sept. "a
Williams sent a letter 10 the superintendent of
Post once Station o. at Third avenue and 1884
dressed to the Hon. x. q. Crabtree TO a barber
shop on SECOND avenue. pear 10th street. The
Club badge was sent by the Secretary Of the
club addressed to Mr.. Crabtree. This letter
was forwarded to the barber shop. as Williams
had requested.
In the meanwhile the, Post ONCE inspectors
had been notified. Williams preented himself
and was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
BOROUGH OFFICIALS DIsPossEsSED.
Health Department Cleans Out the City
Hall In Long leland CITY.

Health Department Cleans Out the City
Hall In Long Island City.
Moro than 100 employees in the different
public departments In the borough OF Queens
were chasing about last night with their Offices
in their hats. At the order OF the Board OF
Health they abandoned the old City Hall, in
jackson avenue. near the Queens County Court
House. Former Mayor Patrick J. Gleason is the
reputed owner Of the building and an annual
rental OF $4,000 is paid for it's use. Yesterday
morning when DR.. o. L. Lusk. Health Of1cer OF
the borough. arrived at the building with half
a dozen policemen, the exodus began. Each
clerk and Commissions picked up his belong
ings and walked out into the street. all
save the financial department. where there
are sbo,, Seve TtfII safes weighing in the aggregate
Bleckwenn, who In in charge of this depart
ment. quietly, locked his big safes, and. putting
Of trucks backed against the sidewalk and be-
gan loading the .of1ce furniture and other arti-
cles set out on the sidewalk, Soon the caravan
avenue as far az Fifth street. where It stopped
and was unloaded In front OF tho HacEett
the R%,' 6oroaeh iSH Ss Secured SE'G Quarters stF9s' fof it T9 eme
plloyees;, The moving continued all day. and by
n~ightfall the interior OF the new quarters in
books and records. typewrlters. desks. samples
Pipe. maps. chairs. and tables. ali jum6led to-
the safes and about fftes Mi't tons 1s0 o %fG rccoTd 81
gave the officials three days more in which 70
move :he safes. Among the departments dis
possessed are the Sewer Department, tho
b bsEaTny aea the ssre city pcS lsrF. ths d taH sFjaE &c
Taxes. Assessor. Auditor, Water Department.
and q LOT OF minor officials. Frederick Bow
the dispoSSessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
Stole A $500 FIDDLE BON.

Complainant Says tho Bow Was Given to
Him by the King Of Belgium.
William o. Barber was arraigned in Harlem
Court yesterday on q charge OF grand larceny.
The complainant was Edward Mollenhauer Of
1858 Lexington avenue. He charged Barber
with having stolen q violin bow valued at 5000.
which the King Of Belgium gave him in 1872.
He said that his son wanted to take fencing
l~essons several months ago, and that he met
Barber ns :, T ;bS I prs1fSendTsh s 70 .o6 De ne GRS e. IpIp IN
come and stay q few weeks with him. This
Barber did and remained so long that Mollen-
left on Saturday.
Thai night Moilsnhauer went to get his bow,
$1,000. and foundit gone. Barber denied the
theft. Magistrate Kudlich held him in $1,000
hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
-ArriHed-FnInAr. SAINT "a

ss Lucania. Ferguson, Liverpool Sept II and
81 Ravensdale, Lnko, Kingston.
Be Jnmaics, Brun, PHILADELPHIA.
&c olinde Rodrignez, Phenvong, Charleston.
Be Sirius. Ford, Rio Jansiro.
Be City OF Birmingham, Burg. Savannah.
Be jamestown. Boa, Norfolk.
Be UndAunted, Eooate, Boston.
Be Horatio Hall, Bragg, Portland.
Ship A. J. Fuller, Nichols, Honolulu.
Bark Annie Reed, Walt, Port Tampa.
Bark Loeb Trool, Mainland, Calota BusnA.
Brig Motley, Harper, Rosario.
.. 8. transport Seneca, Decker, Ponce.
Tor later arrivals sec First Pagal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
CAT BATTLES WITH SNAKE

BGbylOn'S Big Blacksnake a Victim to Mr.
L'Hommsdieu's Maltese Cat.
BABYLON. L. l.. Sept. ga full blooded NAL
tese cat owned by Edward rHommedieu and a
blacksnake measuring four feet In length had
a pitched battle on Union avenue this after
noon. The snake was killed by the cat aftor q
fight lasting fifteen minutes. The cat ut first
circled around the snake. which coIled itself
up, sticking is SINAI, red tongue out and Kissing
and SELLING IL by the back brought II TO the
middle OF the road. The snake coiled It's body
around the cats neck. The cat. however. gave
the snake Q vicious bite and then trotted Cd
with II 70 the side OF the road whore she do
spatched It with q few well-directed bites. The
MANY years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
e HAzENs SON MORTALITY HURT.
his Horse SHED Mt n staten Island Trolley
Car and Throw It's Rider.

LIS HORSE Shied NJ q Staten leland Trolley
Car and Throw Its Rider.
John Hazen. 81 years old. of Washington.
d. O.. was MORALLY injured while horseback
riding on Richmond turnpike. Tompkinsville.
Staten Island. yesterday afternoon. He is a
son OF the late Gen. W. B. Hazen. u. 8. A.. and
q nephew OF Maior-Gen. William Ludlow,
ceiYinR treatment at a sanitarium at Stapleton,
and two weeks ago, lett the institution In the
best OF health. lie has since been stopplnR al
the Mansion House on Wards Hill.
As he was ascending the hill near Woodstock
avenue q large construction. car on the Staten
high rate OF speed. The horse baked and
Hazen was thrown to the macadam pavement,
sustaining Q fracture Of the skull at the base OF
the brain, The horse ran In front OF the car,
ERS 9trqek. and It's aide was torn open. It was
1FmSry. and the physicians say That his In
ilG( b fatAl HS MethSR Wa0SaMmohOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
Justice schnitEpahn Alleged to he in Con-
tempt OF COURT.

Lawyer William WRmsley, as attorney for
Frederick Pascal. applied to Supreme Court
Justice Garretson Of Brooklyn yesterday for an
attachment against Municipal Court Justice
William schnitzpahn, Justice schnitzpahn on
Aug. u dismissed the complaint IN a suit
Queens County and Suburban Railroad Com.
pany. An appeal was taken and tho time for
Justice BchpitEpahn TO file q return expired on
Sept. 10. He says he was never served with
notice OF the appeal. Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
4 JENEss TURNS CArHOLIG
Mrs. Diohter Converted by q Cure Whic
She Regards as Miraculous.

Mrs. Diohter Converted by . Cure Which
h Regards as Miraculous.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-Mrs. Rosa Dichter. a
Jewess. announces her conversion to the Cath
olic faith. all the objections OF her husband.
who is q devout Jew. to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Mrs. Dichter was suffering from an appar-
entity incurable disease when she was admitted
to st, Agnes's Hospital. which is under the SUI
pervision, Of the Catholic Church. There she
sisters and her cure, which she regards as
miraculouR,. made her inquire into the Chrlstian
heart changed from a Jewess to- Christian.
Mrs. Dichter 10 a German by birth and about
40 years old. She has two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24

passed Gibraltar.
g Ksramania. from Genoa for New Yort, passed
Gibraltar.
g Ohio. from New York for Huh passed Prawls
Sc Wertendam, from Rotterdam for New York,
passed Prawlo Point.
Be TuseAror4. from New York for London. passed
e Syria, from Venice for New York. passed Glib.
g PAtria, from Hamburg for Now York. passed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
Spoiled Revenue Stamps MAJ Be Redeemed.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 23.-The Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue has informed a notary
public that, certain formalitles being observed,
the Government will redeem revenue stamps
9poiled by being attached through mistake to
documents. which are not required to be
stamps must accompany these claims, Whore
Praetieable thu, original Instruments should be
pied With the claim, but In case this 10 impossi-
tnal instrument and anlxed to G0opy thereof"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24

mcHAhbt0EO "oy AEAH "oEVaEub Gi0Ncn.
It is quite probable that Jack McMasters.
the well-known ex-Prlnceton football trainer.
will take charge Of Harvard's Grldiron candi-
dates this fsll. McMasters left for Boston last
night. where. 1t Is said. he will meet the HAr-
ward managers and talk the matter over. Nc
Masters was largely instrumental In, turning
out the champion. Tigers In 1893. and has q
thorough knowledge OF the game. Football
mon say that Harvard could not make q better
Relection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
Hotel Keeper Glausssr Arrested for Not
Having Lilo LinAa nt Reach.

HOtoI IkOOpor WIuuDB0F ArroBted Tor Not
Having Life Lines Mt RockawAy Beach.
Edward Basoh was drowned last summer
while bathing at Rockaway Beach. and yester-
day in the Lee Avenue Police Court. Williams
burg. Mrs. Lillian Baseh. his widow. accused
Robert alausser OF 200 Roebling street. Will
llemsburg. the proprietor Of the Florence
not mSp ssyi NJ hhSUddf iifs lines 81 N nitGnl s snef f see the leT pr On
lection OF bathers. Mrs. Basch says that II
there had been life lines. there her husband
not guilty and was released on nominal bail to
appear before Magistrate Smith at Rockaway
for q hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
FArAL ELETAToR ACCIDENr.
John KMIian Meets His Death In the Ar
buckle Building, Brooklyn.

John Killian. 35 years old. of A Hudson
street. Brooklyn. was instantly killed while
riding on an elevator in the Arbuckle building.
at the foot Of Pearl street. Brooklyn, Yesterday
afternoon. He. leaned out OF the elevator to
second floor. Other. employees lowered the
elevator TO release lin. but, he was dead. He
was unmarried and was employed In the build
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
To.Day's Football Events.

University Of Pennsylvania VI. Franklin and Mar
shall, at Philadelphia.
Yale ys. Trinity, atHArtford.
Syracuse University We. CazenoytA. at Syracuse.
Carlisle Indian school VS.. Bloomsburg Normal
School, at Carlisle.
Cornell VS.. Colgate, at Ithaca.
tysburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
ANN 1noN ronEror ronru.

e Delaware. from Liverpool for New York.
g Shdby. from Shields for New York.
20 BurRundia, from Naples for New York,
&c ~Mashington. from Hamburg for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24

Sc CampaniA. from New York, At Queenstown.
90 Cevto, from New York, At Liverpool.
&c Croft, from New York, At Dundee.
Be Trojan Prince. from New York, 1t 81, Miohaols.
&c Wells City, from New York, at Brintol.
Sc Miguel lover, from New York, at CorunnA.
Be Allor, from New York, at Naples.
Be John Sanderson, from New York, at Hong KonR.
Sc P1cqua, from Now York, At Genoa.
Bark Skomvaor, from New York, 81 Anjer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
#auted-GemaIes.

NEW YORK SUN OFFICE, NEWARK. n. J..
III TsEih ord oR1EERS Ar THTsH ppRE %%AAEERIE E NE
SAME CARE \ ATTENTION WILL BE SHOWN
AS AT MAIN OFFICE.
OSTRICH FEATHERs.-First-class sewers and curl
es wanted; best work only. TAYLOR l. CO..
20 Wayerly place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
1lARTNH rNTrrrranrrn
Nm1ATUnl ALNArAo-Trll pEl

Sun Tises.... sac Sun sets. 8 50 Noon set.. nom
HroH wATRn-THrs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 1 7s loov.Isl'd. 2 90 He'll dahs, Q 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
SAILED YnoM polrrrrro ronrn.

Ss Nacoochoe. from Savannah for New York.
Be San Marcos, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-24
O. '1E0anover

g.. f., Cor. FIFTH AVENUE and 18th ST.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
A high class family hotel with an established ropu-
tAtlon. Apartments OF pArlor, one or moro bedrooms
and bath, furnished or unfurnishedI private service
II desired. VIII open early In October.
X ". RACER. AAnASO2