davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-20
PART |.

Overture. Morn, Noon and Night
''''.:'................... .................Supp
Introduction. Lohengrin. ..... Wagner
Selection. Rose of Shiras. .. Eilenberg
Cavatina. Barber of Seville. -. Rossini
Miss leila Leighton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-20

The G.. b. has the best bread in
town. Try it.
Window poles and fittings.
King Bros, ITO Hotel street.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $1.00 per week up.
Going Homer It's good place
to go to especially if there's case
of delicious Rainier Beer on hand.
Phone 1888 when your supply
runs short.
Fresh oysters any style, home
made white and brown bread,
pure butter and everything the
best the market affords at the IL.
b. restaurant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-20

There was full attendance OF
members at the meeting of the
Board of Immigration held yes.
terday afternoon. Applications
for more Japanese laborers occu
pied the attention of the board.
Permits were issued for 670 per-
sons to arrive within three
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-20
Also
Offer for Sale

Paraffine Paint Co.'S p II B Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
Indurine, IA cold water paint) in white
and co.ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
MAY KBLLARD,s BOARD BILL.

h and Her Aged Admirer, w. q. Wood,
Charged with Cheating Their LandlRdy.
May Kellard and William G.. Wood. her aged
admirer, we're summoned to the Yorkville
Court yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth Curry. who
declared that the two had surreptltiously left
her boarding house at 246 East Fiftieth street
without paying her S1S5 they owed for board.
Mrs. Curry declared that last March when the
Kellard woman was discharged from the
Tombs, after being locked up for some time on
an indictment charging her with being an &C.
cessory In the complaints against Mr.. Wood
that he had forged his wife's name to prom
issory notes, she went to board with her. and.
O short time afterward. was Joined by Mr..
Wood. Mr.. Wood had the front parlor at 50 a
week, and the Kellard woman had the back
parlor at 81 week.
They paid her for q time. she said, and then
Kept putting her of on various pTetexts. Mr..
It was indorsed by r, j. HARE. a lawyer. Mrs.
Curry asserted that she could get no one to ac-
cept the note.
Last Tuesday. she added. while she was ac-
sent, the Kellard woman entertained the SER
She got, q summons for them and served It on
them Thursday night, while they were walking
In fitth,a avenue, near. Thirty-arst street. .
Mr.. Wood told Magistrate Simms that he did
not intend to cheat Mrs. Curry. He said he had
would not get It for some time. When he got
IL he would pay the woman, The Kellard
woman said Mrs. Curry would be paid in time.
but must have patience.
one for the civil court and dismissed the COM
plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
DIUDs

BINSSE.-suddenly. at sea. on board the La Bour-
gognO, Mary Emily, eldest daughter Of the lAto
Louis B. Binsse.
A requiem mass will DO said on Saturday. July 0.
at st. Rose of LimA's Church. Short Hills. N. j..
on the arrival of train leaving Christopher st. at
01o Al NJ.
CIsNEROS.-on the 7th inst. at the Windsor Ho-
tel. New York city. Francisco Jayier Cisneros,
civil engineer. beloved father OF Maria and Emma
CisneFos.
Funsral services will be held at st. Francis XRvier's
II. O. Church. West 10th st.. to-day at 10 A. n.
InteTment at Calvary.
AIABEE.-on July 7. 1893. william Oscar Mabes,
born April 2. 1916.
Funeral services at the house, 20s West 1ssth
st., at 8 P. NJ. Saturday. July o. 1898. Interment
at Warwick. N. T.. Sunday. July 10. at . O'Clock.
MAGRATH.-on July 7. after a long illness. Lena.
beloved wife of p. MAgrath. aged 40 years.
Funeral from her late residence. % Greenwich Gv..
on Saturday, ut 10 A. NJ. Intermentin Greenwood
Cemetery.
RYAN.-on Wednesday. July 8, at her residence.
255 West 5+th ST.. Agnes K. beloved wife of VIII
liam III. Ryan and daughter Of the late Thomas
II. and Mary c. Geraty.
Funeral services at st. Patrick's Cathedral. 9th av..
between Goth and 51st sts.. on Saturday, tho 9th
inst. at 10 A. NJ. Relatives and friends arc TO.
specially invited to attend. Interment Calvary.
TIBBITS.-At tho %rectory, Hoosac. n Y lion Friday.
July 8. 1898. at 1880 A. NJ, John Blocker
Tibbits. in tho I'D year of his age.
Funeral on Monday, July IL. at 900 A. NJ. from
All Saints Church, HoosAc. Interment at Oak.
wood Cemetery, Troy, n. Y. Interment private.
VERNON.-on Friday, July 8. at 15l West 18th st..
Frances Olive. beloved wife Of DR.. Harwood Yer
non and daughter OF William ]. Duane.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Blessed Sac
rament. Boulevard and list st., on Monday. July
IL, at 10 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
PRETENDED HE HAD BEEN RoRRED,
So Ho Wouldn't he Suspected OF Having
Robbed His N~eiEhbOr.

So He Wouldn't He Suspected OF Having
Robbed His N~eiEhbOr.
A man In great apparent excitement entered
the East 104th street station. yesterday after
noon. and told this story to Acting Capt. Petty:
o awakening from sleep In my bedroom
just now, I saw a negro enter the front room.
kept quiet. He began going through the FUR
niture and gathering up things. l went out to
stop him and he attacked me with a knife"
Here the stranger exhibited two slashes in
his coat. neither of which had reached the skin.
He added, as II an afterthouEht. that the woman
who lived across the hall from him at 104 East
10th street had also been robbed. Then he
hurried away. Detective Gilderman went out
at once to investigate the story.
The woman who lived across the hall" he
down-town tailor. She had been robbed. she
said. She thought that the thieves were two
mon who had called upon her frequently to
persuade her to order groceries from them.
When she came home yesterday morning she
found the men In her FIAT. They ran when she
asked what they were doing. Jewelry worth
$3.50, and more was. missing from the rooms.
She described the thieves. The description of
the first accurately fitted the visitor to the
lQ4th street station.
The detective tried to enter the next fiat.
He found Acting Capt. Petty's friend climbing
down tho fire escape and caught him.. The
prisoner said that his name was Timothy +.
Denning, and that he was a printer. but he
couldn { write his own name. Mrs. Weiss did
not know he was her neighbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
ADDIE CoRNKLIUs,s DEATH.
"Culpable Incompetence" No Ohense, the
Accused Doctors Counsel Says.

"Culpable Incompetence" No Ohense, tho
Accused Doctors Counsel Says.
DIR. i. j. Vose and DR.. ]. G. Thoms. whose
"cuIpable professional incompetency," accord
ing TO the verdict Of the C%oroner's jury, was
responsible for the death by peritonitis Of Miss
Addie Cornelius at her home. 220S Fulton
street. Brooklyn, on June 10, were arraigned
yesterday before Coroner Delap in his office in
that borough. At the request Of their counsel.
former District Attorney Foster L. Backus. the
hearing in the case was adjourned until July
10. and their bail was continued. Mr.. Backus
announced that as soon as he could get a copy
of the testimony taken at the inquest he
would take the matter before the Supreme
Court Oh a writ so as to have the accused re-
leased. He commended that the code made no
mention Of criminal incompetence" as an
offence and that there was no real complaint
against either DIR. Vose or DR.. Thoms that
woul hold in n court OF law. Mr., Baekus said
that the doctors had acted for the best under
the circumstances and that the Coroner and
mortem examiners opinion.
Assistant District Attorney Elder was present
at the inquest and conducted the examination
of the witnesses. He conferred with District
Attorney Marean yesterday, and 1t Is said that
the case may be brought before the Grand Jury
at once, without awaiting the action OF the Cor
oner. Mr.. Elder is said to be satisfied that the
the autopsy. coupled with the good reputation
of the girl, refuted the attempt of DIR. Vose to
besmireh her character and Justify himself for
performing the operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
RAN DOWN Il LIGHTER.
The General Slocum, Loaded with PasSen'
gers, Struck tho Amelia AmidShipS.

The General Slocum, Loaded with PasSen-
gers, Struck tho Amelia AmidShips.
Tho big excursion steamboat General Aocum,
carrying about $50 passengers. left the Battery
pier for Jewell's wharf. Brooklyn. at 2;lo
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 10 take aboard
other pleasure-seekers bound for R~ockawAy.
When of Wall street. heading for tho Brooklyn
wharf. she ran into the steam lighter Amelia.
towing the scow lighter Lillian. both laden with
sugar. The lighters were crossing from New
York 10 Brooklyn. The Slocum ht the Amelia
amidships on the Etarhoard side. cutting q
quarter OF tho way through her.
The shock OF the collision on the Sfocum was
slight and there was littlo excitement among
the passengers, After ,she withdrew. her nose
II was seen that she had merely a smullindenia-
ton in her cutwatcr. She proceeded 10 Bruk-
10 Rockaway,
The lighter Amelia. which belongs to J.. Boy
cr's Sons of 30 Wall street, whistlcd for nalp,
and the tug Charm assisted her tOthc southeast
shore Of Governors Island. where she was rim
aground. Other lighters took OF tho eargOs
Nobody was hurt aboaE0 her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
JUEENILn AsE1UH nAp 40 nrr 40
Diaputsd Authority 81 Vhs Special aeu-aons
70 Annnl Ita Own OannnniAmnnA.


DfaRutsd Authority 81 ths Special esusions
to Annul Its Own CSuanitnsnt.
Amotion for the discharge Of Harm Pollard.
IA years old. who IVES committed 10 the New
York Juvenile Asylum on June 2. for an inden-
mite period By the Court Of Special Sessions,
was argued before Justice Daily Of the Supreme
Court yesterday. Pollard and another boy, FL
bert Adams. were arrested for breaking into a
butcher shop at 28S Western Boulevard. with
intent to steal. and when n~rraigned in Special
Sessions they pleaded guilty. Adams showed
previous good character and sentence was sus-
pended. Evidence was produced that Pollard
had a bad reputation. and he was sent to the
asylum. Relatives OF Pollard obtained O re-
hearing, at which Il was shown that Pollard had
previously been a good boy. and the Court Of
he be discharged.
The antiquities Of the ,asylum would not
recognize the order for Pollard's discharge,
holding that under the law. when the Court OF
special Sessions has once passed sentence. it
cennot thereafter reduce the sentence. IL was
shown that, the City Magistrates have twenty
DAYS after decision to modify their judgment II
Mornay. Williams, could find no act giving the
Court Of Special Sessions such power and, be-
sides. the twenty days had elapsed.
Justice DAILY said that, as the change in the
sentence had been made by the same Judges
who imposed the sentence and at the same
term Of the court, in order to correct a judR-
ment based on EVIDENCE subsequently, found to
be false, he would hold that the modification
was valid; He directed the discharge Of POLAR
Mr.WMliams said that. az institutions for chill
sentence can be made, he would probably APP
peal from the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

The weather continues fair over all the country
except for cloudy and showery conditions in the CEN
trail Mississippi States. where the rainfall has been
very heavy in spots in the past twenty'four hours
St. Louis reports an exceptional rainfall OF 6.oS
inches. The temperature has risen slightly in all
districts east of tho Mississippi and is likely to re-
main comparatively high for several days In this sec
ton.
In this city yesterday 1t was fair; highest oHncial
temperature, S2o; lowest. 03'i average humidity. II
per cent; wind generally westerly; average velocity
six miles an hour: barometer corrected to read to
sea level at 8 A. NJ. 3O.O3; 8 I. NJ, 2O.S9.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

Novel Complaint of n German Property
Owner OF Hudson County, N. j..

Novel Complaint of n German Property
Owner OF Hudson County, N. j..
While the Hudson County Board for the
Equalization Of Taxes was in session In the
Court House in Jersey City on Thursday after
noon an excited German broke IN and de-
manded a correction Of the assessed valuation
of his property. The President Of the board.
expecting to hear a complaint about excessive
valuation. asked the man to give his name and
state his grievance. He said he was Christie
pher Wittreich. and that he owned property on
BerRenline avenue, town Of Union. which the
assessor had valued at 81 900.
" It's an outrage said Mr.. Wittreich. why.
gentlemen. 1 wouldn't sell that property for
100000"
The board was amazed. It was the first time
on record that any property owner had com
planned of the valuation being too low. On in
vestigation It was found that the assessor had
fixed the value Of, the property at $4,000; but
through n clerical error the notice TO Mr.. Witt
reich read $1,000. Mr.. Wittreich went away
satisfied with the explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

By an American physician. fifteenth edition.
R~outlsdge.l
Hay Fever and Its Successful Treatment"
W. O. Hollopeter. A. NJ, M. d. Up. Blackstone
Bon & Co, Philadelphia, Pal
Tho Modern Readers Bible. A series Of
works from the sacred Scriptures. presented in
modern literary form. "St Luke and sc.
Paul" Edited, with an introduction and notes.
by Richard @. Moulton. N. A. Cambridge,
Pm. D. Pennsylvania In two volumes. tMac-
millans.l
I'm Gold We Trust" A tale Of the Ghetto.
A. H. Frankel. William II. Piles Sons. Phila-
delphia, Pal
Christianity and Anti Christianity In Their
Final Conflict" Samuel J. Andrews. Put
nama)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
NEW EAGLE CAGE At THE zoo.
The Birds Transferred to II Yesterday-Ol,
One to he Torn Down..

The Birds Transferred to II ~Yesterday-Old
One to he Torn Down.
The new eagle cage in Central Park. which
has been under construction for the past six
weeks. was occupied for the first time yester-
day. The work Of transferring the four golden
eagles was somewhat exciting and attracted a
crowd. The birds had evidently become at
tached to their old. quarters. for when the
the roof Of the cage and declined to be coaxed
down for some time. They were finally induced
to ailsht; one at a time On q And
keepers we're wary OF the birds talons. and
with good reason, for one man came very near
one OF the eagles.
The new cage Is about twenty feet high, and
Is between the Sixty-fourth street roadway and
the, refreshment pavilion. The old structure
will be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Left One Ball Cartridge in His Pistol.

William Stahman of 307 Third street. Jersey
City. was arrested yesterday morning and held
without bail for shooting Mrs. Abraham Frank
OF 304 Third street. about midnight on July 3.
Mrs. Frank was sitting on her stoop and Stah-
man brought his revolver out to usher In the
Fourth. He thought he had removed all the
He fired on the five chambers in rapid success
sion. At the fifth shot Mrs. Frank screamed, a
bullet having entered her groin. IL Is thought
after the shooting and the police did not find
him until yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
The Play of Animals.

By KARL GRoos. Professor of Philosophy in
the University Of Basel. Translated. with
the Authors cooperation. by Elizabeth L,
Baldwin. With a Preface and an appendix
by ]. Mark Baldwin. 12mo. Cloth. 81. rs.
In this volume Professor Groos makes q
paFtmeats Of + i I"r Il 9%is phiios9 SpS SSFf bioio sS.
animal, psychology, and the gcnetc study %
art; Those who, have followed the beginnings
in the, animal world and in children Will see 40
once how much light Is to be expected from o
observations recorded i in the literature Of ami
NAL life. This sort of examination Professor
GrooS makeS with great care and thorough.
ness, and the result Ks u book which. In my
opinion. is destined to have wide infpence in
Editors Preface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

WABHR0IoH FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
showers and thunderstOrmsi cooler in west portion;
southwesterly Winds. becoming westerly.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, showers
and thunderStormsi eooleri southerly winds. becom-
ing westerly.
For eastern NeD York. showers and Munder5LornI;
cooler Sou1sr!B tOinds. becoming HOrLhtsesterlv.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware, and Mary
land. partly cloudy; probably showers and thunder.
storms; light variable winds.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio, generally fGirI light noTthWeItsFly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Il LITTLE GIRL KILLED.

Parts OF a Derrick, Struck by q Locomotive,
Fall Upon Her.
Locomotive 50. drawing an outgoing train Of
the Long Island Railroad. yesterday morning
struck a big derrick which extended over the
track at Atlantic and Euclid avenues. Brook
Ign. and wrecked it. Portions OF the derrick
struck Flagman William Ruger and 6-year-old
Bertie .Thorne. breaking q leg of each and
otherwise iniurfng them. The girl was re-
moved to st. Johns Hospital. where she died in
q few hours. and the fagman to his home in
Weldon. near Crescent street. The derrick
was being used by the Brooklyn elevated road
In the construction of an inclined track. and the
accident Is said to have been clearly due to the
negligence OF the workmen in allowing 10 to be
In the way Of the approaching train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
FOURTH AVENUE TROLLEY LINE.
Worst Operated Road In the World, Says
Magistrate Meade.

Inspector 0rson OF the Fourth avenue trolley
line appeared in the Tombs Police Court yes
terday to press a charge against two boys
accused OF stealing rides on the cars Of the
lines.
what is the charge against these boysr"
asked Magistrate Meade.
Stealing rides and annoying passengers"
answered the policeman who made the arrest.
Annoying the passengersl" shouted the
Magistrate. looking at Inspector orson. mo
one can annoy the passengers 30 much as the
a car they run by you at full speed and then
turn and jeer at you, The conductors them
selves Town at the bridge don't know whether
It's the worst operated system In the world.
and wouldn't be permitted for an hour, any
where else. The prisoners are discharged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Arrest of a supposed murderer.

Capt. McClusky sent Detective Formosa to
Montreal yesterday to see II an italian arrested
there was Pasquale Capello. who is charged
with murder in this city. On Jan. 10 Capello
shot dead Luigi Binga at 40O East 18th street
and fled. All trace of him was lost until tho
Montreal police photographed that they had a
man they believed 10 be Capello. He admits
that he has lived in New York, but says that he
Is PietrO SurIaeo. For the rest he answers the
description OF Capello. Detective Formosa took
a witness OF the murder up to help identify the
prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Quick Justice for a VITO murderer.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July Sired Rodman
killed his wife at Westield. near here. on
Thursday last. He was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in tho penite ntiary this morning
was assistant postmistress. Fear OF mob vio-
lence was the cause OF the haste In disposing Of
bia caGn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont,s Picnic

NEWPORT. r. L.. July 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Fl. T. Belmont gave a picnic to-day at Gray
Crag. the Belmont farm in Middletown. which
party we're taken by Mr.. W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr,
I'm the yacht Carmita to O point of the farm,
landing in small boats. Music was furnished
by negro minstrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
The Looms of Time.

A Novel. By Mrs. HUGH FRASER. author oe
'Palladia," etc. No. PAS. Town and Country
Library. limo. Cloth. S1.O0; paper. so
cents.
In the prologue the author pictures sons
thrilling. scenes OF the Spanish invasion OF
Peru. The vivid sketches Of the Spanish attiS
tude toward the natives are peculiarly BuEIes-
tive. The main action OF tho story is modern,
but the scene Of the romantic and UNEXPECTED
incidents OF tho tale is still among the foothrl5
Of the Andes. search for gold. with its se1
Of love play an important part in the untoLdin0
Of 0 tale characterized by absorbing INTEREST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
GET $1,000.
Sound of n Safe Explosion Drowned by the
Passing of u Freight Train.

Burglars blew open a safe in Emil Schneider's
gold and silver refinery in Railroad place. New
ark. during Thursday night and carried away
precious metals valued at 81 900. They used
dynamite after drilling the door Of the big safe.
and probably waited for the passage of a heavy
freight train before firing the charge. Trains
pass the place every few minutes during the
ground 50 that an explosion would not be felt.
while the noise OF the wheels would drown the
sound. The burglars work was done skilfully
and they walked out of the front door with
their plumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Not Brick Pomeroy,s Son.

The widow of Mark NJ. Pomeroy writes to
The Sun to say that Charles N. Pomeroy. who
was arrested In Washington last month
charged with vagrancy. is not the son OF
Brick" Pomeroy Mark NJ. Pomeroyl, and
ArraSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
Royal CondoIsnoes Over La BOurgOEns.

Special Gable Despatch to he Sun.
PARIS. July S.-President Faure has received
a large number of messages Of coincidence
over the loss of La BourRogne, Among them
are messages from the Gear and C~zarina. Queen
Victoria. the King OF the BslEiaRS. and Princess
Vladimir Of RussiG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
ArriVed-FRIDAY. July @.

SIS campaniA. Walker. Liverpool July 2, so~uthamp-
ton Sd.
SIS Irrawaddy. Legg, Trinidad.
Ss LANDAU City, Hunter, Bristol.
SIS S~ilverton, DAvey, Malta.
SIS Nacoochee, Smith. Savannah.
IS Bluehelds, Higgins. Baltimore.
SIS Navajo, Proctor. Port de PN1.
IS Brilliant, Keller, Rotterdam.
IS Chalmette. Blasland, New Orleans.
IS Princess Anne. Hulphers, Norfolk.
Tor later arrivals see First PaRel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09

SIS southwark. from New York for Southampton,
passed the Lizard.
So Rotterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
passed Isle of Wight.
KinsAle.
IS Thingvalla. from New York for christiAniA, OF
Butt OF LewiB.
s. Gienmoor. from New York for Antwerp. passed
Scilly.
Bark Italia. from Marseilles for New York, passed
TarifR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
NGA7RTED.

SCHENCF-VAN wYCK.-On July 8. at tho
Collegiate Church. 9th aN. and Goth ST., by the
Rev. Archibald II. Bradshaw. NJ. Theodore van
wyck. daughter of the late Richard and Catherine
B. van Wyck. to Henry de voise schenck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAT.
0un rises. e. 4 81 Sun SETS. 7 80 Moon rises. 10 oil
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL OF Gov. Isle IL 80 He'll Gate. 2 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-09
FANNY DAVENPoR1,s ILLNESS.
Slight Improvement In Her Condition and
Her Family Hopeful.

Her Family HOpetuI.
BOSTON. July S.-Fanny Davenport's family
physician at South Duxbury said tonight that
she passed a comfortable day. sat up q little
this afternoon. and seemed a trihe better TO-
night than last night. To-day at Melbourne
Hall Mr.. Mcdowell. the actresses husband. told
THE sur reporter that the family still had
hopes Of her recovery, although he admitted
chel OF Philadelphia and a Boston physician are
In consultation with the family physician at
South DuXbury.