davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOP RA1DED.

Five Arrests Made In ReiSor & Co.'s Place
in New Street-PFisonors Held.
Five men from the office of Reiser & Co.. In
the building at 81 and 53 New street. were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Turley and
Mitchell OF the Old Blip station on the charge
OF maintaining a bucket shop in violation Of
section 343 Of thu Penal Code. The prisoners
were Victor Price OF $40 West 1880 street. the
manager OF the company; Samuel Goodwin Of
II asn East ili sl1' 81 fss f Esst fif tSe SSsSdlof Street. see
John L; Henry Of 240 olasson avenue, Brock
eighth street. clerks In the employ OF the com
plpy. .
raid on the building in New street. when Gem
trail ONCE men, under orders from Chief Dew
istTate DEUEL. who conducted the eLaplnation.
Co. and discharged them. IL ,is alleged that
since that time new evidence has boon found
against them. They. were arraiRned before
MHaglstrate Peolln The Centre Street Police
animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
ROMANCE AND OBESITY.
Career of a Woman Who Weighed 343
Pounds When She Died.

Career of a Woman Who Weighed 343
Pounds When She Died.
. Elizabeth Mcfarland OF 212 East Eighty
fifth street fell dead yesterday at her home of
heart disease at the age OF 53 years. She
weighed 343 pounds. Thirty-eiRht years
ago she came to this country from England.
She was considered the belle OF her town
Cromer by the Sea. A year previously her
sweetheart. Tom mcfarland. had come here.
He sent for her. Tom met her at the pier and
two hours afterward they were made man and
wife.
A year Later, a child was born to them. a girl.
Then came. the war of rebellion. One day
Tom came home wearing the uniform of his
adopted country, That night he kissed her
cam regularly every month for a time, and
peeted, letter DID not arrive. The battle Of
The daughter grew to be Q handsome girl.
Toms widow could not provo his death. and
80 received no pension. Alone she supported
her daughter. Metters went from bad to
cam q yiotim 70 obesity and daily grew
more and earn her rent. she was dispossessed.
A friend provided her o home. where tardy
death found her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
CAMPAIGN PLANS IN BROOKLYN.

Five Congress Conventions to BE Held To-
N~iEht-Thero Will Be Two Contests.
The Republican managers in Brooklyn were
in conference several hours yesterday making
plans for a rousing campaign. The first big
meeting will be held by the Young Mons Re-
publican Club some day next week at the
Academy of Music. and following this there
will be nightly rallies. The Executive Commit
tee Of the colored Republicans OF the county
met last night and decided to hold a big ratih-
cation meeting at an early date.
Tonight the five Republican Congress con-
v~entions will be held. Congressman Hurley.
Bennett and Fischer will be renominated prob
ably without opposition, but ConEESssman
a contest for the nomination In the Third dis
trict between W. A. Prendergast and George
b. Forester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
FLlNTs FrNR FURNrruRH
FLEMISH OAK LOG-STOOLS,
5000.
As West Esd Street.
BA1r FOR EUDoRA aU11roRD.
Hold in Custody in Bridgeport for Only .
Short Time.

"
Hold in Custody in Bridgeport for Only .
Short Time.
B~R1DoEPoRT. Conn. Sept. 30.-Eudora Gull
ford. daughter Of DR.. Nancy Guilford. who 10
charged with manslauRhter and completely In
the death Of Emma Gill. arrived In this city
to-day in charge Of Deputy Sheriff Miller Of
Stamford. from Wellsburg. n. Y. She was
turned over to Superintendent Of Police Bir-
minGham OF this city. but was detained in GUS
tody only a short time. as Alderman Wallace
WEIGH. father OF Frederick WEIGH OF this city.
Miss Guilford's accepted suitor. furnished
bonds for her release. Miss Guilford was ar
rested in Wellsburg. N. Y. when 1t became
known to the police. through the arrest Of Al
bert H. Oxley. that Emma Gill had gone to the
Guilford house several, weeks before her death
for treatment. The day the h9qy Of Emma
ford left town in great haste; They went di;
rect to Wellsburg. where Eudora remained
after t. R hsF e m9ssse,s t aishtM fEon d fhfsei would
arrive e. here ere G last night ATT Attorney H.;y.a Klein shf, c %3G.
night, prepared to furnish the hon bond, and thus
When Sheriff. Miller and his prisoner arrived,
Attorney Klein went before Judge Carroll and
pearance before the City Court tomorrow
moprning, when she will be arraigned;
name EPedfST as be %el Sonin ess dYU %its the %sH case SHG foF
the reason that he was at the Gutlford house
sR5lI9s on alr htsS w fs1lfG sEa S So the say sgn they b s91
Ysfi Ssk Milf rY Pond inP pr s8T 8 i gPOp tf his S iStRs r.
Guilford. on the advice of her attorney, refused
to make any statement. ALI the cases will be
called in the City Court tomorrow morning.
the case. The police here refuse to talk about
the whereabouts OF Nancy Gutlford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
4 BKGGAR IN UNIFORM.
Capt. Rafferty, OF the seventy.hrst Had Him
Arrested Last Night.

SepNf N1NA oA NAo A
Arrested Last Night.
man who said he was Daniel Pierce. Com
pany F. seventy-irst New York. called at the
house Of Capt. Malcolm A Rafferty, Of that COM
pany at rs Remsen street. Long Island City.
two days ago. and told Mrs, Rafferty, that he
needed assistance. He said he had been In
st. Johns Hospital. and showed her wounds
In his chest and leg. Mrs. Rafferty, gave him
On the Captains return he said he thought
the man did not belong 70 his company. as he
had funds on hand for his men which would
make II unnecessary for them 70 beg, Yester;
later the man called on him ct his ofioe, There
he insisted he belonged to the Captains COM
pany until the Captain ~telephoned to Col.
Downs who said he was not on ths roster.
said no again. Finally Capt. RAFFERTY, told him
to get out Of, his uniform and out Of town or he
would have him arrested.
He heard OF the man being around the rail-
road station last night md he had hin
he BELONGED 70 the First Volunteer Englneers.
brass III" on his hat. He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
poa EARMEr ARREsrEp.
Accused of Starving the Bpssts He Had Got
in Various Ways.

in Various Ways.
Alfred Sandford, who. according to officers
Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals. has kept a dog farm on the top floor
Of the tenement at 207 Fifth street, was q pris-
oner yesterday in the Essex Market Court,
CHARGED with starving and otherwise abusing
sixteen dogs.
SANFORD. who is "a years old. according to
his acousers made IL a business to search
daily for homeless dogs and take them TO his
rooms. Then. by a process sometimes used
by gypsles in the case Of horses. he generally
succeeded IN restoring them TO apparent
health. He would then. It is alleged, try to sell
them.
SANFORD: was no respecter OF breedss
Every kind Of o dog had a value In his eyes. It
is said. Business OF late must have been slack
With sandtord. He was dlsgossessed on
Thursday from his rooms at 2Oa ttith strees
e. sna al hls E tSTpi EEleSe Was s street. 'G The f%9 Cit Mar
shal and his assistants removed from the
rooms. Some Of the dogs were tied to staples
In the walls and the others we're hitched to-
%sistants started to enter this room the dogs
,oflceE Evens Of the Society for the Proven
day morning Of the plight Of the dogs. Whsn
wanted to bite the oficer. they were too. weak
to tnjure him. Those which were tied to the
walls seemed to be In the last stages Of starya-
tion. Their ribs showed through, the skin.
and, they tottered as-they attempted to spring
at tho officer
The animals which were leashed In pairs
appeared to. be slightly stronger, than the
riers. monRrels. N~ewfoupdlands, pugs, span
iels and settlers. Tho officer procured water
and nourishment for the animals OF which
dog ambulance and the animals were taken to
the dog pound In Harlem. There they were
treated. by veterinary surgeons. 49,.
Sanford. was afterward arrested and hailed
e, the police court, He denied that he had
clared that owing to his poverty he could not
give them the same care as he wished. He
denied stealing any OF the dogs. Magistrate
Brann held him In $500 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
rAx WICK A SINGLE TAxERp

Brooklyn Parson Thinks He els Favorably
Inclined to the Theory"
The Rev. William Morrison OF All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. has
this to say about the Democratic nominee for
Governor:
II think that Justice Van Wyck will poll a
large vote among Episcopalians. He is a loyal
churchman. and l believe will carry all the In
dependent vote. He is \ warden Of the Church
of the Incarnation and is a delegate to the
General Convention Of the Episcopal Church.
b" Justice Van Wyck .is a remarkably affable
and pleasant man, and like all logical men is a
inclined to the single tax theory. In my parish
there are 800 voters. nine-tenths OF whom I
believe will vote for Justice Van Wyck."
personal taxes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
TRICKED SENATOR HILL.
HERRTCR PUT FORWARD WHEN VAN
WICK HAD BEEN CHOSEN

c-. u.s prot..t.a Th,t No D.mocrat
from below the Bronx Would he Put Up,
and nm Appears to Have Taken This
for Earnest-van wyckin view All Along.
rho uon potrich Heprv Mocarr.n cb,es
nomooratir camnaj0ner. arrived AZ Aha Hon.
r.an uor.s I.st ni0ht from svracrso aarator
HFoC.rron r. thn nav ChoIrman ~ tho Frsou.
tIro cnmmit,.a ~ The Democrntjc Sista Corn.
sa,t.Ss H. 80 rotain his hn.dnn.rtors n ~.
IIaTw.o uon.o whoro,n he bo. nonSnctsd AM
.ntn-namoora, ataho Convention vorh tor a
north ormoro Cbairman Mooorr.n s,Id LAT
nioht th., tho Domocrata yvouId onan thoIr
onht a. ar prootivn Ao.domvo ~ M,sio .oro
nisht $500 me oYact avarin1 h.. not
80 49, arronnnd
on,ts = nnnhsr n, Democrots v.rs A. u.
uornor uorso Inst n,obt .oms ~ thnn ,ar.
nsnmInant a. Az otroio. ~ thn norooor.tt.
natx and not . Nov m than had viaitod TnstJco
yan 49, ~ prIoS,vn rostards, It - III.
positive statement that Justice Van wyck
tho Do,,onso,,o osnS,dsto sor Sowos,or
sne DemoSraSi0 aao.os. uoYer no
to be familiar with what is going on,
want IN ~ aoy that the nomination ~
Justice Van wyck at Syracuse had been quietly
ar s6s s. nSSrl ys two 9 %Snsss t ssG Is S%' a that 81,
silence on the subject. The Democratic con-
forence In the Yates House, Syracuse. on
WEDNESDAY nlent' wnlch iasCeo unth q O'CLOCK
Thursday morning. was simply. 1t was added.
part OF a plan 1or ioollns some pS o, tine elements ms
Vi ,no Da0v pSA"' Np'""' ""' :"
desired to fool Mr.. Hill.
| with the facts aaid last nipbt. Tho majoritv Of
those present advocated the nomination Of su-
preme Court .Tustice d.. Cady Herrick. we'll
tnoNing TINT Mr. Hi could not and would mt
rise on Thursday morning, after Mr.. Hill had
coma 70 bod nro,ostine aosinst the nomin.tion
of Justice Herrick. the friends Of justice Van
WICK called He'd MI: nill back out %sS ot1 .sa and cothi%
Mr.. Hill. it was said last night. that it had been
agreed to nominate Justice Van Wyck. Mr..
Hill protested against the nomination OF any
city Democrat for Governor; said it was con-
| trary to all Democratic precedent, and further
taken into the eonfidenee Of Mr.. Murphy. Mr.
Croker. Mr.. McLauRhlin. and Mr.. McCarren.
Mr.. Hiil. It was further DECLARED, refused at
first to accept Justice Var WICK. and
| went back to he'd with the understandinG
that the. conference was to be resumed al 8
was resumed at that hour and Mr.. Hill con-
tin1ed 70 protest against the nomination Of
O'clock that MI. Hill finally acouiesced.
Richard Croker had protested ali along that
mated for HoyeTnnr r. h anpears thSt MI Hi
had accepted this statement In good faith. but
With : majority q the convsntiol asainSt him
| objectioSS to the nomination. Of Justice Van
WycE. although he had said at the conference
esSr .d,s on wasd aprist ys evening nlessI thSf IT II The he n came
vention he. Mr. Hill would aet upon hfs fact
in the convention and make 4 speech against
Something has been said about the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
HARD RUN FOR TAN, SAYS PAT.
GIeason's q Democrat,Ibut He Says ROOse.
velt's Bad to Beat.

Gleason's q Dsmocrat,Ibut He Says ROOss-
velt's Bad to Beat.
Patrick Jerome Gleason OF LonR Island City
announced yesterday that he was a Democrat.
always had been a Democrat. and expected to
die with This Democratic boots on. Then he
said:
Justice Van Wyck will have TO prove sur
prisinGly strong to beat Col. Roosevelt out. un-
less thiB turns out to be a distinctly Demo-
cratic year, Col. Roosevelt is a very popular
Wyck Is an able man and a good Democrat. He
Is well known In the city; but bow win he run
Know AZ / SAID Before. hen have To- make a a
strong run to beat Col. Roosevelt"
Mr., fleason's announcement as to his own
cause he shook hands with Col. Roosevelt when
he met him in the Long Island Railroad depot
Because / exchanged cordial greetings with
him doesn't mean that I'm going to vote for
him or support him." protested LONG Island
City's late chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
4 CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Cablo Railway Falls in Kearny-Ono MAJ
Mortally Hurt and Others Injured.
BY the collapse Of an elevated cable railway
used in sewer construction work on Grant ave-
nue.. Kearny. N. j.. at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Mamie Garment. aged z years. Of g Sher-
man avenue. Kearny. was instantly killed.
Michael Palmero Of 9 Lock street. Newark
Giuseppe Coeherino Of los Seventh avenue.
Newark. and q third italian. known as No. 80.
were severely injured. and three others were
hurt. The accident happened at the intersec-
ton Of Grant and Johnston avenues. the most
populous corner in KearnN and nearly a score
Of persons were struck by parts of the falling
structure.
Three great posts supported the cable. These
we're made Of en- inch timbe and the two finch
wire cable was held UP twenty-five feet above
the ground by brackets reaching out from these
poles. On the cable ran the big iron buckets
in which the dirt from the sewer trench was
carried away. The posts were held upright by
an iron cable fastened at the middle Of the
e F0 %aS sEs sn psr FtGinHi n this Il one Gsb IL WI Th RISsiis et e the
Mamie Garment was struck on the head and
her head was crushed by the top OF one OF the
G. First Regimept. New jersey Vol9nteers.whoc
child. He saw her danger and darte ed" forward ard
thrown to the Sidewalk with his right leg
Rashed at the thigh.
CocheSIlno and Palmero and the man known
ark, were struck by the falling buckets or
cables and pitched headforemost into the deep
trench.
Almost instantly hundreds of willing hands
were at work helping the injured and caring
were taken to. St. Michaeis Hospital. Cocheri-
no died last night,
Chief of Police Krikley found the remnants of
in the hand. William Quinn, the superin-
tendent Of the work. was placed under arrest.
and q warrant was issued for the arrest OF Z. II.
Harrison. the contractor. who lives in Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
CYCLERs QUARREL; ONE MAY DIE.
William Bly's Skull Fractured In . Fight
at South River, N. j..

william BIy's Skull Fractured In . Fight
at South River, N. j.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept. 30.-As William
BLY,. q barber Of south River. near here. was
riding up Main street last evening he was oyer
taken by William Coopey of the same place.
who shouted to i'm to turn out. BLY, is a poor
cyclist and told Coopey that he could not do so.
Coopey attempted to get past. his wheel caught
in q rail OF the trolley road. and he fell. The
bystanders laughed and this enraged Coopey.
Rushing. up TO BLY,, who. had digmounted.
to put up his hands. BLY, replied that he did
not want to fight.
Coopey attempted to mount his wheel and
again fell. The laugh that followed this made
him furious. He ran across the street and at
tackled Bly,. The two men clinohed and fell.
BLY, underneath, His head struck a brick
which was lying in the road and he became UNI
was fractured. .Coopey was arrested.
DR.. Wood said this afternoon he feared thai
BLY, had burst a blood vessel in his brain and
WOuld die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

IalloFed you 70 see them the clerks work
would be inteTfered With.n
But can't I see the old Brooklyn assessment
rolls for 1893, for Instance, to look up Justice
Ven Wyok'a assasHments2"
Those old Brooklyn. rolls are down. cellar
~somewhere. and 1t would take a long tihoe to
find them" NJ.
Then yo.u. are not using the Brooklyn rolls
oh, ,yes. the clerks may be using them now.
Can't sec the Brooklyn assessment rolls
" The clerks are probably using them now"
For what do they have TO refer to assess
ment rolls Ave or ten years old2"
To make com parisons. They are using these
old Brooklyn rolls all the time.
But thought they were all down cellar
where they couldn't be found"
NO, not exactly-but you had better walt
until Monday. You can see the books then.
after the board meets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
YOUNG, HUSBAND DROWNED.
william Koutnik'S Fatal Fishing Trip WI
Days After His Marriage.


Days After His Marriage.
William Koutnik. 81 years old. son OF George
Koutnik. o wealthy cigar manufacturer OF 424
Spring street. West Hoboken. was drowned in
the Hackensack River late on Thursday night
through the capsizinR Of a rowboat. He went
fishing with Michael Blackey OF North Bergen.
they remained on the river near Little Ferry
until late In the evening. When they reached
the Paterson plank road bridge on the way
home a strong current was running and the
boat was swept under the bridge. A moment
later Il struck one OF the beams supporting the
bridge and capsized.
Koutnik could not swim, and sank ALMOST
Immediately. Blackey caught hold OF q spile.
but could not raise himself ont Of the water.
After hi. had shouted for half an hour 9 trolley
car Of the Jersey City. Hoboken and Ruther-
ford Hallway came over the bridge. and Oliver
II, Simmons. the conductor. heard his shouts.
He told Henry Hefich, a boathouse keeper.
"KontniE's BODY was not recovered. He. was
married last Tuesday to Miss Kate Grady OF
HobOken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
SAID TWO DAMNs IN COURT.

Justice Potts OF jersey City Fined Jacob
Du Bots $3.50 for Each One.
Jacob Du Bois. a contractor. who is building
public school No. 20 at Pallsade and Booraem
avenues. Jersey City. was arraiRned In the Sec
ond Criminal Court Yesterday on a charge Of
obstructing the sidewalk and street with build
inf Material. Police Justice Potts fnsd him s.;
as he was paying the fine, "and I'll be damned
iIdon't carry E TO a higher courtl"
That outbreak VII s9It y3E iqst 50 more for
Du Bois handed up the other IS and waited
until he got out OF the courtroom before ex-
pressing any further opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Cumberland County, N. j., Democrats.

BRIDGEToN. Nj. Sept. 30.-The Cumberland
County Democratic Convention held here to-
day was Enthusiastically a free silver gathering.
The Chicago platform was reaflrmed in
strongest terms and Bryan's name was wildly
cheered. Edward j. Grosscup was nominated
to oppose Senator Stokes for the State Senate.
b. Frank Hires OF BridReton was named for
Surrogate, Herbert @. Bartlett and Daniel O,
Adams for Assembly. Grosscup was defeated
for sheriff two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Same Name, Different Man.

ELIZABETH. N. j., Sspt. 3~0.-RepubIican poll
tioians and friends Of District Court Judge
Edward B. Atwater were greatly surprised this
morning when they saw Judge Atwater's pic
ture In the New York Tribune as the Demo-
cratic nominee for the New York State Comp
trollershlp. They besieEed his ONCE In the
Dix building all the morning asktng for an ex-
PLANTATION. He told them that he was still q
JerseXman and true to the g. o. p. and. that 1t
was all Q mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
VAN WICK VOTED FOR BRYAN.

Never HIade Amy ConceaIment OF the Fact,
His Son Says.
Justice Van wyck. according to his son. As
sistant District Attorney William Van Wyck.
voted for William ]. Bryan and all the other
"Ind Sb " neysr mSde SnY eonceaiimant \ The
fact" said young Mr.. Van Wyck. II don't
know how he stands now, but he voted for all
the silver candidates in 1885,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
GERMAN WoMEN vICrIMIzED.
Five OF Them Visit little Neck In Search oi
a Man Who Got Their Money.

a Man WhO Got Their Money.
FLUSHING. L. l.. Sent. 30.-Postmaster Van
Nostrand Of Little Neck reported 70 the police
at Flushing this evening that several women
had been at his ONCE to-day in search OF a MI.
Schroeder. who was supposed to live at Little
Neck. The Postmaster explained that over
100. letters had been received at his otties
Schroeder, Douglas lane, Little Neck. The
letters were not called for; and he had
sent them TO the Dead Letter ONCE;
To-day, the Postmaster said. hye women
visited him. saying that they came from New
York In search OF Schroeder; The women OK
blamed that they had been visited by this man.
who said he hada large farm on Douglas lane.
Little Neck. He got money from them on
various proCexts. they said. The women WSsN
all Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
DE II DONE UP.
Short Card sharPs Skin the Delegation and
the Rum Is Stolen.

Short Card shArpS Skin the Delegation and
the Rum ID Stolen.
The Grand street delegates to the Syracuse
Convention. as the representatives Of de Ate?'
are known. returned to town yesterday pretty
glum. Their fellow citizens had a band out to
escort them through the district, but Silver
Dollar Smith'chased the band away and got on
q cable car 70 go home. Some OF the other dele
gates hired cabs and others walked.
Tho trouble with the delegation was that
shortly after the train left Syracuse 1t was dis
covered that somebody had stolen all the com
missary stores. This put everybody IN q bad
mon sat on Henry Eoewy's new silk hat. Ioewy
grabbed him by the throat, and. after shaking
him, mp 1. bill, threw him down the aisle. hall
no, and all went well until two strangers came
into the car n proposed q game OF poker;
When the game was over the strangers had all
the money. The deleRation from de Ate"
came into town In the sulks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Former Judge ThorntOn for State senator.

ALBANY. Sept. 30.-The Democrats OF the
Twenty-siIth Senatorial district. comprising
ChenanRo, Delaware and Sullivan counties,
have nominated former Judge William Thorn
ton OF Monticello, Sullivan county, for Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

The Blatbush Republican Club Of FIAtbush
held a ratification meeting last night. The
Hons. George T. Waldo. George Tiffany. and 3.
II. Kracke. Assistant Commissioner OF ARricul-
ture, were the speakers. The meeting Was,
well attended and very enthuaihAtto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
PoStuastsr-GeneraI Smith Going on q Cam
pAiEn Trip in tho West.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Postmaster-Gener
Smith win leave Philadelphia on Sunday night
upon q campaigning trip through the West
that will last about a month. He will stop first
at Omaha and deliver an grafton on P%ennsyl-
vanlR day at the Exposition. Oct. 8. Thence he
Springs. returning to Omaha TO meet President
Mckinley and other members OF the Cabinet on
the 18th and 18th; Oct. 10 he VIII speak at
the 18th. Thence he will 60 70 Chicago 70 re-
iStn the Presldsnt's party st the Peace Jubilee.
FenEed. viii Be Spent "a INDIANA and Ohio.
Hrs. Bmith and his private Secretary VIII ae-
company the PoStmaSter-0eneral on htS "trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MANI OLE COVER BLOWN Up.

An Explosion Of Gas Causes an Odd Hap
peninE In Canal street.
The cover of the mSnhole at the northwest
corner OF Canal and Centre streets was Tipped
into the afr last night by gas exploded by q
lighted cigar thrown into the sewer by =
passerby.
The cover was lifted to the height Of twenty
Sss t s6I%st sS ss.,a II teil bel Ss, On sf tS. %aR 81 Ssn II