davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MRS. GEM FOUGHT THE PAINTERS.
Kept Up n NeiKhborhOOd Quarrel Against
d d During Her Husbands Absence.

Kept Up q ~NeiEhborhOod Quarrel Against
Odds During Her Husbands Absence.
Henry Hayden. who has built a fiat In West
side avenue. near Paramount avenue. Jersey
City. is having some trouble about getting the
rear end OF it painted. The rear of the fat is
close to the rear Of Arthur GEMS house, at
$50 Fnirmount avenue. MIR. Gem says that
Mr.. Hayden promised that he would not put
windows In the nat on a line with the windows
in his house. but he violated the agreement.
MI. tenn then made up his mind that the rear
OF the fiat would not be painted: A scaflold
property. and he declared that II any attempt
was made to swing a scat1old he would cut tho
ropes.
not at home. two painters started to work on
the rear OF the Hat. Each OF them had O paint
brush attached to a long pole. and one Of them
operated the brush from the roof while the
other leaned out OF the window. Mrs. Gem.
who is as much interested II the fight as her
the painters would stop work to avoid drop
ping paint on the clothes, This plan was a
failure. however. as the. painters continued to
WELD their brushes. Mrs. Genn then got a
long clothes pole and began to light a duel
with the man who was painting out OF the win
dow. When he placed his brush against the
boards she pushed it ava with her clothes pole.
The contest wa watched By q large crowd.
Just before dark the painter retired. as no
went into her own house. not exactly victorious,
but satisfied with the effort she had made. The
contest will probably be renewed when the
second coat OF paint Is to be put on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

The Funeral Services To-Day VIII ne simple
Little Room in the Church.

S"ANA ~ MAN ~
Little Room In the Church..
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 3O.-The body Of
Thomas 4. Bayard reached this city about $3.50
o'clock this evening. and was taken at once to
Old Swedes Church. where Il will remain until
tomorrow. Tho services tomorrow will he
OF the simplest character. and few persons
VIII DO admitted to tho church. the seating
capacity OF which Is only about one hundred.
TIT general public will not DO admitted to
either, the church or the cemetery surround
whom Il was taken from the train. and several
Many IsGs are az lhali.maSt in this city and
several are tied with Grape.
home: The Rev. George n. Douglass. OF Tux
Douglass q this city, win conduct the, services.
OF Democratie clubs In this city.
EDHAM Mass, Sept, 3U.-Among tho mos
SeS : q fTS fa%ifS q 5F9 9So TI nta I'd that hSto h3y iS
from Lady Randglp6 Churchill. Lord and Lady
haiburton, and Sir Henry Irving. Many more
eISGintsE 0P Prc sSsianG MoR( RfleS"n se az toqm ao az;
Chief Justice Fuller. and tho Governors OF
.,WIsnTNoToN. Sept. ao.-ActinE Secretary OF
state Adee has Issued q circular letter TO our
tbp Sentb If and q consular r% pIlieers Hnn NOUNS PC
seys;-
a Senator OF the United States from Inc State
q Delaware from 1860 TO 1895. as Secretary OF
state OF the United States from 1SS5 70 1889.
potentiary Of the United States to Great Britain
from 1893 to 1897. In each OF these capacities
his career, was marked by great usefulness, In
which abilities of \ high order were applied
with unfailinR devotion and fidelity to the per-
iorinance OF public trusts. His private life
was pure and unstained, his services to tho
people OF the United States were unQuestlon-
ably great, and his memory will be cherished
with affection and respect by his countrymen,
AS tribute OF respect you will cause the flag
OF the United States to be dlsplayed at half
mast above your respective. Offices for a period
notina -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
The weather.

Tho storm which was on the wcSt Gulf coast has
moved slightly to tho northwArd. having increased
but little In energy. The rainfall In the Mississippi
BtatsS. from the Gulf north to Iowa and Indiana and
thence eastward over the Tennessee valley, has been
heavy. The rain area ia spreading into the Ohio
valley and South Atlantic States and 10 likely to
reach this region about Sunday.
Fair weather prevailed yesterday in the Atlantic
States. the lake regions. and the extreme west. It
was cooler in the northWeAt and southwest and
warmer In nearly all other districts.
In this city the day was fair; highest ofioiAl tenn
perAturo 75e. lowest 6s'; average humidity. 81 per
cent; wine SoutheaStsrly; average velocity. 10
miles an hour; bAromete corrected to read 10 see
level at 8 A. N. 30. az. 8P. NJ. 8o,22.
Tho temperature ~ recorded by the otaoiAl Their
mometer and also by TIE sUHrs thermometer At the
street level is shown In the annexed table,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
BETSY COLGATE KILLS HERSELF.
A Young Woman of Manchester Found
Dead in Her Room.

Dead in Her Room.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. Sept. 30.-Betsy Col
gate. a daughter Of one Of Manchester's best
known families. shot herself dead at l o'clock
this afternoon. The family Rnve out that death
was accidental. There was no one with the
girl at the time. and she had just returned
from luncheon to her own room. She was %
years old. handsome. talented. and the gradu-
ate OF a well-known seminary. Her widowed
mother. Mrs. Clinton g. Colgate, is heart:
broken. The tragedy occurred at the house OF
the grandmother Of the victim on the river
road leading out OF the city. She was shot in
the heart.
Last summer Miss Colgate became engaged
to Dr., Rowland Cox. q physicians whose home
ia with his father at Plainfleld. n. j. She re-
ceived a letter from there this morning. but It's
contents did not dampen her usual cheerful
disposition. About q year g a physician
was called to, relieve Miss Colgate Of the effects
Of poison which had IN some, way got into her
s iSpad her Y be Is Sa' ann S9at tS 2 ,a, rea an Gni somepim ,as
caused mental trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
YELLOW FEVER IN THE soUTH.
Gases Reported in Louisiana and MisHis-
~sippi-Some of Them Fatal.

Cases Reported in LouiSiann and MiHais-
sippi-Some of Thorn Fatal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Reports to the Ma
rine Hospital Service for the week ended to-
day Of the existence Of yellow fever in the
South show the following:
FRANKLIN. La. Sept. 24.-The disease con-
tinues. but presents the same mild character.
One hundred and. six cases and five deaths
have been reported.
New ORLEANS. La. Sept. 28.-Yellow fever is
slowly increasing In the city. Twelve cases
and two deaths have been reported to date.
Jefferson parish. across the river from New
Orleans. had five cases to Sept. 20.
BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 25.-One case re-
ported.
have been reported to, date.
WILSON, La. Sept. 26.-Twelve cases were re-
ported; very mild type.
In Mississippi yellow fever has been reported
at the following places: Edwards Vicinity,
jackson. 0rwood, Oxford, Taylor's, Waterford
and Water Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
stroot Car Employees to Have a Celebration

The METROPOLITAN Street Railway Association
will hold It's second anniversary celebration to-
night at Carnegie Hall. and the affair will be the
first OF q series OF monthly entertainments to
be held during the winter. The association.
which has about 1000 members. was organ
lied by the employees OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company only two years ago.
OF $1,000, which is invested In the railroad
company's securities. The association IL en-
tirely separate from the company, and Is In no
Tonight will he tho presence of twenty-eight
veterans OF the war-formerly employees OF
the railroad company-some OF whom are still
on sick leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
OBITUARY..

Peter McQqade. q Wholesale LIQUOR dealer Of
New York. died at bis home IN 81; Marks
SIX years. Mr.. Mc0usde was born in Ireland
and came TO this cSty when Il years Of age;
his father. Ohm McQuade.in 1859. and later sue
ceedod to the business, Mr.. MeQpade was q
during the civil war. He Is survived by q
and a son. Victor J. McQuade.
Corey Msy, died yesterday at her home. 1853 Centre
5ssn II but t ISSd dsys 81 RE vas 4 ;S SSTn n. e Han S5S
lived Lp that vicinity all her life, sister. Mrs,
Jane +, SondiS OF Lima, g, Eholis 80 years old.
rey's v deatRi Another sister :" Mrs, Ira a. Il. coR SEt
Ra HS q Celebrated s. At her !" hftT'si XII 3 %sd ding aS-
niversary last month";
Charles 7; Allen, coHnsilmaa from ths sec
9BS West SissrlfSt or ssea SSes streot' Il Mr. AZ Alien essl %ss Is
Tssgs of SGafl aihi S 6s2aesS aR F far s q nSmiS Snd q Z
years he was lleutenant OF James J. Martin.
Quarantine Commissioner He leaves q widow
and family
H, A. ". Reeves. an architect. who had a
ofices. 81 Nassau street. Thursday. as he was
about to be sworn e. a witness IN a law suit;
morning 1,op n He was born In England afty-dvse
Years ago. His ONCE was at so Cedar street.
and his home was In New Brighton. 81.
Mrs. Harriet Brownsop. widow Of Morton
II. BroWnson, Of the United States Navy. died
in Lyons, \. 4 last e%VeptnG, after a short III,
daughters, one son and four sisters.
Jacob Tallman OF Mount Morris. owner Of
the land along the site OF the projected Genesee
storage Dam Is dead. aged ~. For sixty years
his hope realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
THE WAR ON ANARCHISTS.
Italy's Call for an international Congress
LucchenPs Alleged Accomplish.

Italy's Call for an Internationa Congress-
LuccheDiS Alleged Accomplish.
Special Cable Despdtehest to TIE Sun.
ROME. Sept. 30.-Italy's formal invitation to
an international anti-Anarchist congress de-
scribes its purpose as being the concertinR Of
such international measures as may appear
best calculated for the suppression OF Anarchist
associations and the prevention OF Anarchist
outrages. 1t is probable that Venice will be
chosen as the place OF meeting.
GENEVA. Sept. 30.-A man named Ramboni
has been arrested here on a charge OF COM
plhcity with Luccheni in the assassination Of
the Empress OF Austria.
PRAGUE, Sept. 30.-Handhills have been
posted in one of the public gardens here. read
ing I'VE are still alive. They are signed I'll
Czech Anarchists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
SOLDIERS SICK At HONOLULU.

Tho Trouble IL Not Serious, and tho Food
and Water Arc Blamed for 1t.
HONOLULU. Sept. %. via San Francisco. Sept.
30.-About 400 Of the soldiers In camp here are
sick. suffering from stomach disorders. due. ID
is supposed. to the water they drink and the
food they eat. The water supply OF the camp
is from the city water works. and is considered
good. except that at this time OF the year.
reservoirs are at their lowest. it is prudent to
boil or filter it. and this is done very generally
caution has been neglected. The trouble With
the food is believed to be due to lack OF facills
tics for cooking and serving 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
BATH RUBBER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself in the Presence of His Wife
and Her Sister.

and Her Sister.
Thomas J. Reimer. a bath rubber. OF 806
Columbus avenue, committed suicide last night
by shooting himself In the head. He had been
out OF work some time and had been drinking
heavily. He told his wife two nights ago that
he was tired over her complaints at his con-
duct and said no guessed he would kill her.
He went out and bought a revolver. but. after
his return. DECIDED to wait unit, morning;
Yesterday Mrs. Relmer asked her sister to
spend the evening with her. Reimer came
home at s. O'Clock. and his Idea of homicide had
taken possession OF him again,
pany? Well. / will Kill You both."' The wo-
men tried to reason with him, and evidently
Home !" he read from a motto on the wall, 1T
is not. 1t Is hell on earth" Then he shot HIM
Both women tainted as he fell dead. and De-
tective Reagal. who came to investigate the
shot. thought at first that It was q triple trag-
edy. and raped for assistance. The women
soon revived,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Where Ye.terday,s FIrsa Wore.

A.M.-12;o6. 600 Broadway, Johnson a Co.. dam
age slight; 1910. All East Houston street. Jacob
Roth, damage SI2b; s;8o. al West Thirty. nrst
street, Samuel B~erkoWitz. damage $40.
p. M.-l2;ob, $40 Fourth avenue, damage slight;
100. $50 West Thirty seventh street John Joseph.
damage $40; $3.50, rs Norfolk street, Philip Keller,
damage $50; $50, 20A West rhirty-third street,
damage 500. 1880. 36D4 Third avenue, George
street, damage triling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
War Revenue Rulings.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Bottle Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue to-day ruled that persons
who sell bottles containing brandy and cherries
knowingly to persons who buy them. not for
the fruit contained therein, but for the brandy.
nal Revenue laws OF the United States as liquor
dealers and are required to par special tax as
such.
Exhibitions given by concert companies and
musical artists are public. exhibitions given
for money. under paragraph 3 Of section 2 Of
the War Revenue act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MORE ARMEN1ANs SLAIN.

Fighting Between Turks and q Band oRRev.
olutiOniSts from Russia.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suN.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-Despatches received here
say that fighting Is reported to have occurred
In the district OF AlashRerd. Armenia. between
the Turks and a band OF Armenians from Rus
sia. In which forty-nine Of the latter are said to
have been killed.
The Turkish accounts OF the affair say that
fifteen Armenians. who were revolutionists
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Cits Write Each Other Letters,

yesterday the Citizens State party formally
SO,ned the Citizens Union Of its intention to
sop the name and emblem Of the union and
p proceed under its own steam. Boudinot
1s..h wrote a lcttor about 1t to r. +. Cutting.
GfpdIooS1r Won B%riesen. chairman Of the Citizens
X which he said he feared that Col Roosevelt
AMI \ made a mistake In declining the independ-
sest summation, He suggested that Col. Roose-
II S snhoqld then decline, says MIR, Won Briesen,
nom " ne time enough to decide whether TO
eanysss'e another man or retire from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Order Requiring stamps on Rebate Rail-
road Checks Suspended.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-The COMMISSIONS
OF Internal Revenue to-day directed Collectors
to suspend. until a decision could be btained
from the Attorney General. the order requiring
a two-cent stamp on each rebate check issued
by railroad conductors for excess OF fare paid by
passengers. 1t was held that these rebate slips
came within the term order for the payment
able. Stamps were afixed by some companies.
while others resisted the imposition OF the tax.
taking the. ground that the rebates were not
ment OF money. as the money already belonged
to the passenger. The Attorney-Genera has
been called on to decide the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
FALL OF III HUNG CHANGES R1vA1.
The Most Prominent Cantonese in China
Stripped Of All His Ohcss.

The Most Prominent Cantonese in China
Stripped of All His Ohlcos.
Special Gable Despatch to THE suN.
PEKIN, Sept. 30.-Chang Yin Huan. the Can
tonese rival Of Ii Hung Chang. who was de-
graded by the Dowager Empress a few days
ago. will escape death. but an imperial edict
has been issued decreeing that he be stripped
OF all his offices and banished to Kuldja. The
edict acquits him Of completely In the alleged
conspiracy OF Kang Yu Wei. but vaguely de-
nounces him as being crafty and treacherous.
The true reason OF his downfall is that he
was a strong supporter OF the Emperor's party.
His fall from power is likely to affect British
influence in Pekin adversely. He Is the most
prominent Cantonese in the empire. He was
special envoy to Queen Victoria's jubilee. when
he was knighted. 1t was he who negotiated
both the Anglo-German loans for China and
the Chinese-Japanese commercial treaties in
1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

We want your boys of 8; we
won't refuse the others-.we'ro
ready for all.
Never was our stock of suits
for boys of 8 to 16 years 80
complete and Drumming over
with dainty, new ideas.
Never was our stock of boys
hats 80 varied, so good.
Never was our stock of boys
shoes in such splendid shape.
Never was our stock of boys
furnishings-well there's moth.
ing that the boy or his mother
can ask for that isn't here.
Yes, we want the men too.
Open until six O'Clock.
RoaERs, PEET & %.
prince and Rrondwav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

A Duel Coming with tho Author of the Arti,
Gle That Made His wife Shoot an Editor.
.Sps1SoI cabL, D.rrot.b n Tn arv

Gle That Made His wife Shoot an Editor.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sur.
PARrs. Sept. SOFT is rumorcd that ex-Capt.
Droyfus will be transferred from lie du Diable
to Cayenne pending the decision OF the Court
OF Cessation as to o revision OF his case. The
prisoner will be much more comfortable In
Cayenne than in his present place Of conflne-
ment.
The article In the Ldnterne o few days ago
which led to the shooting OF NJ. Olivier by
Nine. Paulmier. will. after all. result in q duel.
1t was at first said that the real author Of the
article. NJ. Turot, a sub-editor on the paper.
was too obscure IN individual to be challenged
by NJ. Paulmier. but the latter has sent q chal-
lenge to him. which has been accepted. and the
meeting will take place tomorrow. The
weapons used will be swords.
NJ. Olivier. who is secretdire de reduction OF L a
Ldnterne. had nothing to do with the objec-
tionable article. which insinuated that NJ.
Paulmier's family was a MENACE a trois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
PERHAPS BLINDED By A WOMAN.

She Threw Acid in John Murphy'S Face in y
West Side Saloon.
Two men brought John Murphy OF 1873 West
Sixty-second street to Roosevelt Hospital last
night in a carriage. Murphy's face and neck
were burned by an acid. He will probably lose
his sight.
The two. men. who got away before any one
gone to Jacobs's saloon In West Sixty-third
street and thrown acid in Murphy's face.
Jacobs said this was true. He had seen the
woman before. but didn't know her name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
George w. wanmnker's Petition in Bank
ruDtcy.

George W. Wanmaker Of 449 West Fittieth
street, the ~well-known Republican politician.
fled a petition In bankruptcy yesterday with
liabilities OF $4,000 and no assets. He was In
Karr 4 Co. In this city and Hoboken. from
1887 TO the summer Of 1885, whom they went
Incurred in that business. 1t 10 said he has
paid of a large part OF his debts 10 the past two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
CHAPLAIN Mr1NrYRE,S TRIAL.
Two Witnesses Who Didn't Hear Him spOalI
DisrespectfuIly OF Capt. Evans.

Two WitnesBoB Who DIDN'T Hear Him gp0a6
Disrespectfully OF Capt. Evans.
DENVER. Col. Sept. 3o.-The defence had en-
other satisfactory day in Chaplain McIntyre'0
trial by court-martial to-day. Eugene N. Bon
fls was on the stand and proved q good witness.
He fatty denied that Chaplain Mcintyre used
the words referring to Capt. Evans attributed
to him. The paragraphs In the specincations
each and every one OF them to be false.
BENJAMIN II. .Boyles was the next Witness
and he. too. declared that he did not remember
hearing the Chaplain make any Of the remarks
In the manner alleged.
Chaplain Mcintyre still shows the air of In
the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
BROUGHr RICH FURs AND GOLD.

Falling on In the Catch of Alaska Seals
Indicated by the LselRnRw's Cargo.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3o.-The Alaska Ex-
ploration Company's steamer Leelanaw arrived
here to-day from st. Michael with half q million
In nuggets and drafts. 100 passengers and q
very valuable cargo Of furs, representing the
North American Commercial Company's har-
vest for the season.
For more than twenty years. upto eight years
ago. the annual catch OF seals averaged more
than 100000. Tn Leelanaw brought down
follows; From st. Paul. 1880 sealsklns and
1b7 blue ioxskins; from st, George, 1882 seal
and 32S blue fox. and from Dutch Harbor. 200
red fox and 20 sea otterskins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
10 Garry Troops to NIan1anilIo.

The United statcs transport Roumanian. hav-
ing been designated as the vessel to carry tho
Fourth United States Volunteer Infantry from
F~ernandina, Fla. TO Manzanillo. will leave here
with hammocEs for 1000 men q stalls for
100 horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MoRrALIrY AT CHICKAMAUeA.

Gen. BOynton Reports A46 Deaths Since
tho Camp Was Established.
WAsHISGEoN. Sept. 3o.-A despatch was re-
ceived at the War Department to-day from
Brig. Gen. H, v. Boy nton. at Chickamauga.
stating that the total number Of deaths
OF the regulars on April IA until the
present date. was, 425 volunteers and I III
figures include the deaths in the hospitals 81
Chattanooga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

WARRINGTON HoERoABr FoA SATUHDAH.
For eastern NsO York. iHeTsdSiH0 dOEdiHeIS; EAOpsys
Saturday Ri0AI and Sunday HOTIlsHg; Ei0ht to JrsaA
IoutA 10 southeast sOfRdT.
For eastern Pennsylvania. Now Jersey. Delaware.
District of Columbia and Maryland, increasing cloudl-
ness. probably showers at night; fresh east winds.
For New England. partly eloudyi light TO fresh
south winds.
For Wsstsrn New York and western Pennsylvania.
threatening weather. followed By showers In the
Aftornoon, freab southeast winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
ADMIRAL HUMANN,s WARNING.

He Tells French Naval Oficors OF Growing
I~nternatiOnnl Friction.
Special Cable Despdtch to THE SUE.
ToULoN. Sept. 30.-Admiral Human. in the
course of a farewell speech to the officers OF the
evolutionary squadron at the close OF the naval
maneuvres. said that the friction In interna-
tlonal interests was becoming more accentu-
ated. Eventualities which every soldier and
sailor ought to look in the face. without, how
ever. desiring them. impose the duty Of vigil
lance on tho forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
The LoEwood Fever Boat Coming Here.

LEwEs. Del. Sept. 3O,-The quarantine au-
thoritles here this morning released the brig
Sunlight and she will proceed In tow tonight
for New York with her cargo OF logwood. The
Sunlight arrived here on Wednesday with most
fever" She was placed In quarantine and the
bad cases landed. James Edward OF Brooklyn
died the same day, and one other sailor IL left
here seriously Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Killed Himself Because His wife Left HIM.

BLOOMFIELD, n. j.. Sept. 30.-Julius Iwers
OF Bloomfield avenue committed suicide last
night by swallowing paris green. The body
was found this, morning in the bathtub. Iyers
rapher In New York. About ten days ago.
after many quarrels.. his wife and two children
street. VaiIsburg. since then he had been
dARpondeut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Levy to Run Against Actor.

prao, ore the Tammany men left Syracuse they
for Cosaanly decided TO run Jefferson NJ. Levy
John Tgress IN the Thirteenth district against
to b mSsGo9 Astor, TammAny has also dscidod
hom thnh9te George W. PFunkett for Senator
N"' the Seventeenth district "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
East River Tunnel Scheme to he Pushed.

The Atlantic Avenue Railroad Commission
In Brooklyn and President Baldwin Of the Long
Island Railroad Company have decided that as
soon as the Legislature meets they will have q
bill presented FOR a franchise to build a tunnel
under the East River. the plans for which have
qulred for the big enterprise is said to DO in
liUht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Great Britain to tho AfridiS.
Special Ca0is DespateA TO THn sun.

nptc1dI Ld06 UesDatcN 70 TIE Sun.
SIMLA. Sept. 30.-Gen. EEerton has sum-
moned . great gathering OF Atridis to meet at
Peshawur on Oct. "a to hear the announce
ment OF Great Britain's terms respecting the
passes between AfghanistRn and India.