davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-16

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
7. H. GOODMAN. Gen Pas. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
FLEE1Ne FROM WILMINGTON:
Negroes Leaving the City-SufferinE Among
Refugees in the Woods.

y III h"O SANJ -ouAAo AhA tAAOIk
Refugees in the Woods.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. 14.-The three Wis
iting military companies. the Sampson Guards,
Kinston Naval Reserves and Clinton Guards.
that have dom patrol duty since the race
war. we're sent to their homes to-day.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Alder
men the Chief Of Police reported that his
present force OF seventy-ive policemen could,
in view of the general desire Of the people,
white and colored. to have peace maintained.
eadily give police protection throughout the
city. Then, too. IL necessary the local military
including more than $50 men with two rapid
fire guns. could be quickly called into service.
Mayor Waddell announced to-day that inves-
tigation showed that there are still hundreds
OF refugee negroes hiding in the woods. the
large majority Of them in dire need of food. He
employed to-day a large number of negroes
and sent them through the surrounding coun-
try with the following notice:
THE bearer is authorized to 20 out of the
city into the surrounding country and induce
the negro refugees to return TO the city and be
quiet Grdes:; and to assure then 1Raf 5hey WI be fully
pf Ssssidss the poor negroes Mi Who 1i6 aaS 70 the
woods. many ofthose In better circumstance
are leaving the city by every train. Many from
State, Practically ali Of them 90 out Of North
Carolina;
nominee for. Judge in the late campaign and
ton. announced Tonight that. he would 10
with his family North or West Just as
soon as he could settle ,pp his AFFAIRS.
He was kept. in close hiding. during the
recent reign Of terror: He was City Attorney
F Freneh. 'h Seti lase s bhsslSh OF New raaSi n " xb Y;
narrowly escaped from the city with his life. is
expected back here tomorrow from his coun-
hiding. 1t is said he intends TO throw himself
upon the mercy OF the people. II he comes it
from severe treatment. II not from death.
There have been no further deaths among
the negroes wounded In the race war. One OF
during the fighting asserts that fully twenty
negroes were killed and that the bodies were
children, are said TO have died Of exposure In
the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

A Former Troy Banker Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.

through the heart.
Troy, Nov. I4.-Adam r. Smith. one Of the
oldest and best known bankers In northern
New York, committed.suicide here early this
morning by sending a bullet through his
heart. Smith was President OF the lakewood
Cemetery Association and until a year ago
cashier OF the Union Bank here. He had many
peculiar traits. and. to quote one OF his own
remarks. had more friends In lakewood Ceme-
terry h outside" About a year ago the
Union Bank suffered heavily by reason OF the
failure OF Alfred Mousher and ten lumber deal
ers Of Bay City. Mich. TIL bank lost about
$780, 900. Cashier Smith resiRned and has
since lived the life OF a recluse. rarely leaving
his house at the entrance Of lakewood. For
several weeks past he had been preparing his
accounts of the business Of the cemetery. as
the annua meeting Of the directors occurred
to-day. He worked on the accounts until
Tuesday afternoon ana subsequently retired
to his room, where he remained until about 9
O'Clock this morning. At that time he told his
h~ousekeeper to tell her husband. who lived
nearby. that he desired to see him. The
housekeeper performed her mission. and when
her husband reached Smiths residence he
found Smith sitting in a chair. apparently asleep.
A closer inspection disclosed a revolver in, a
char nearby; q pool Of blood beneath : the
butler hole in his left breast. The suicide is at
tributed by some to IN enfeebled mind. while
others ascribe another reason.
The Cemetery Association met this. after
noon. and a committee, comprising William 8.
named to investigate the accounts OF the de-
ceased President. .OaEwood Cemetery. the
Gen. William b. Tibbits and Gen. Joseph B..
Carr and one OF the most beautiful spots in
this section. is the result Of the labors OF Mr.,
Smith. During the years devoted to work In
the financial field he found time to work out
doors with plants and flowers. identifying the
place. He was an authority on botany and
had one Of the best collections of orchids In
this country.
Mr.. Smith was born in Troy Oct. 20. 1925,
his parents having come from East Reading.
Mass. After a career at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. he became discount clerk in
the Commercial Bank. In 1853 he became
teller OF the Union Bank and in 1874 was made
cashier. He was a stockholder in the Citizens,
Steamboat Company from its incipiency. This
makes the fifth sudden death in the COM
pany. within three months. Mr., Smith is sur
vived by a niece. Mrs. E. s.. Wilsey Of Pough-
keepsie, and two nephews. Louis s. and Will
Ter NJ. Crandall of Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

He Certifes That He Spent 6449. 10Th,
Expenses of Other Candidates.

He Certifes That He Spent S449. 5o-The
Expenses of Other Candidates.
ALBANY. Nov. 1~4.-Augustus Van Wyck. the
Democratic candidate for Governor. to-day
certified TO the Secretary of State that he spent
S449.50 in aid Of his election. and i~nferentially
says that he did not contribute any money to
the Democratic State Committee or local Dem
ocratic committees to help defray the expenses
of his canvass. His expenses. as sworn to.
were: T.. Bigelow. for stenographic work, S114;
w. D. Cross. for stenographic work. $50: Neo-
style Company. for stationery supplies. S2e.25:
c.. NJ. Kozlay. for stationery supplies. SO: New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad, for
railroad fares in trips to Buffalo. Rochester.
Syracuse. Utica, Poughkeepsie. Albany and
Troy. from New York and return thereto.
S156.75; board and lodging on such trips.
S101.50; for postage stamps. S25.
Edward R. Bond. who was elected State En-
gineer. expended 81. 900, of which 5000 went to
the Republican State Committee.
Joseph NJ. Bedford. the Republican candidate
for Congress in the First district. spent 81. $50
in aid of his election. of which $500 went to the
Queens and Suffolk County Republican COM
mittees.
Charles W. Gillet. Republican candidate for
Congress in the Twenty-ninth district. ex-
pended 81, 500, of which $1.40 0 went to county
Serene F: Payne. Republican candidate for
$1.1OO in contributions to county committees.
George w. Ray, who was reelected to Con-
gress in the Twenty-sixth district, expended
S1.450, OF which $1.25e went to the county
committees.
CONGRESSMAN Charles A, Chickering spent
$500 in the Tweepty-fourth district.
successful, candidate for Senator in the Tween
ty-sixth district. spent 81 .20p. mostly given to
Malby OF ogdensburg spent $3.50 in his can
vass for a reelection. Senator Nevada N.
Stranahan spent $500 in aid OF his recollection.
John i. Ravens. the successful Democratic
pended SOP, of which $500 went to the Suffolk
County Democratic Committee.
Elliot Danforth. the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant-Governor. expended 81. 135. of
which 81 900 was contributed to the State Com
mittee. George Chahoon, the successful Re
publican candidate for Senator in the Thirty
first district. contributed 81 100 to the County
Committee. Henry s. Amber. the successful
Republican candidate for Senator in the Tween
ty-fourth district, swears that he spent S166.16
In aid OF his election. His district comprises
Columbia and Duchess counties. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
1YNCHINe ADVOCATED.
Views Of Colored Pastors on the KillilE OF
Blacks in the Carolinas.

Blacks in the Carolinas.
The Pastors Association OF Brooklyn. COM
posed Of clergymen OF all the Afro-American
churches on Long Island. held its weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Berean
Baptist Church. In Bergen street near Roch-
ester avenue. and discussed the recent killing
Of negroes in North and South Carolina. The
Rev. Leonard j. Brown. pastor OF .he church
and presiding officer Of the meeting. said that
he was willing to contribute money to enable
the negroes OF Wilmington to buy guns and dy-
Mantle to help themselves. II the National
and State Governments refused to take the
matter In hand.
The Rev. A. j. Henry. pastor of the Nazarene
Congregational Church. said that he held the
Democratic party OF North Carolina responsi-
Bile. They were inspired" he said, by Till:
speeches In North Carolina. which indamed the
whites and caused then 70 do the contempti:
t he T Negroes T n N Esy NJ dar a ! s ssS1a6ef iy 1hss
Tillm%Spni x,c4 enftss wad 9, l,tt the Mayor
He spoke OF how colored men who owned their
own homes had been forced to leave them
through, fear.
and that the homes they had left represented
the aecumulation OF thirty years. He said
ss Dade tbat he s" %Ss ready es Hot to e contr fSas q 70 G any.
thing having for its object the termination Of
the aR9miRP s6o oTteaGes petESP et aSla By com con.
his pocket a roll Of bills aud said that he was
ready 70 contribute S. to help the negroes OF
North Carolina help themselves.
The Rev. Mr., Ttmms. pastor q the Holy
IbT dnIsi b oySr M orirag sasu p srss nei ~ IVA was
his people. and that he was willing to con-
tribute his money to help them.
: The Rev, Walter 4. Kane. pastor OF the Union
Bethel. at Schenectady avenue and Dean street,
spoke OF the subject as being shocking To all
good men and said he knew not what action
the association should take,
The Rev, Mr.. Henry announced that the So
composed Of colored men living In BROOKLYN
who are natives OF North Carolina. would hold
a monster meeting this week and that a fund
native State,
The Rev, Mr.. Henry was instructed 20 pre-
pare suitable resolutions voicinR the senti-
ments OF the association and denouneinR the
present state Of affairs In the Carollnas. The
ing Of the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
LIEUT.. DREsEL. .. s. NJ, A SUICIDE.
He Had Been Ordered TO ManiIa and Sho
Himself in. Baltimore.

He ha0 neon Oruerou TO mania ana shot
Himself in Baltimore.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 14.-Lieut. Herman G..
Dresel. U. 8. N. committed suicide this morn
ing at the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore. by shoot
ing himself in the left temple with a revolver.
Paymaster j. p. Loomis and Lieut.. W. H. Bull
lard went from here to Baltimore to take charge
OF the body. which was brought here this
evening.
Lieut.. Dresel was a graduate Of the Naval
Academy. and entered the navy Sept. %. 1875.
He was stationed here as instructor for SOW
eral years. On Sept. 10. 1889. he received a
serious shock through the swampinG OF a steam
launch during a storm in the bay Off Greenberry
Point. 1t was in the evening. and he was taking
the old monitor Passaic to Baltimore TO partici-
pate In the naval exposition, at Fort McHenry.
After q thrilling experience he was rescued. but
two OF the men under him, Fireman Moore and
Goxswain Brown, were drowned; This acct
the naval service. caused him to suffer from
melancholia. and his suicide is attributed to
During the Spanish American war he was
assigned to duty on the monitor Puritan. and
afterward detached and ordered 70 the train.
Saturday he received orders detaching him
from the Essex and assigning him 70 duty on
the the z SdT 4, 6 S%SP MANILA ship FS Ss s sss Aslst5f s %Ss 4
most undesirable one. and the Iieutenent was
on his way to Washington e have It changed
when ne stopped OH at bhltimOre ana went 10
the hotel for the purpose OF taking his life.
Before starting for Washington he had tele-
graphed TO his wife, at Annapolis. to meet him
Dresel left here on the morning train to meet
her husband, before the news was received OF
brought to Annapolis. tonight and placed In
the, Naval Academy chapel. A maripe guard
is staiioned over N the body Ian. n0s., w.s !,
his own application assigned to the supply ship
Zahro. now attached to Admiral Dewey's
MANILA squadron. This morning a telegram
came TO the Navy Department from him asking
that the orders assigning him to the Zaflro be
revoked. Mrs.. Dresel went to the railroad
As he did not arrive she went to the Navy De-
partment and was chatting with the officials
his suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
PROBING THE YoNKERs VoTE.
Colonization Charged in the Sixth Ward
McCullagh's Men ut Work.

Colonization Charged in the Sixth Ward
McCulIagh's Men at Work.
YoNKERs. N. Y, Nov. lathe friends Of
George Hope MARS and John Mulligan. the
Republican candidates for Senator from the
Twenty second district and Assemblyman
from the First Wostchester district, are making
strenuous Efforts to land them in the places for
which they ran; although the returns Shoy the
e. the Senate, and John Z; sloane Of
McCullaeh deputies were at work In the
City Clerks office examining the names
understand. that many cases Of colonization
existed in the Sixth ward: Nearly one hundred
names were copied for further examipation;
The Sixth ward Ia the Democratic str9hghold
Of Yonkers and its average, majority WAS 500
for the entire Democratic ticket. Nh; Gr9ney,,s
majority over Mr., MARS is. 243. and Mr.. Multi
gan was defeated by, NJ. sloane by 254 votes,
II the vote of the ward should be thrown. out on
the ground Of irreKularlty and colonization the
Republican candidates, for Senate and Assem-
bly, would be elected. The Democratic leaders
declare that they court Investigation, and they
assert that when everything. has been found
right on their side they will insist on an OK
animation being made in some OF the Republi-
can wards,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
COZ. RoosErELrs ou1EtDAE
Receives n Few Visitors, Compsss 'A"s"1
zine Article and AnswerEe''er"

Receives n Few Visitors, Compes u ""sa7
zine Article and Answerrstter"
OYSTER BAY. L. l.. Nov. IA peaker James
NJ. Z. O'Grady and G. E.. Anf' fresioeht Oh
the Rochester Chamber of ommerce' were
Col. Roosevelt's most notalf VISITORS To-day.
They came to invite him tfttend the dinner
of the Rochester Chambtof Commerce on
Dec. .: They had no id&aoid afterSapd. but
thev did tail a Seaap Of IpeIsics before the Gov
ernor-elect let them Gf2ack: Soi, n0oseHeit
does not intend tina; anSSnncce in nny mart ~ the
State shall visit 0ystereegyr wf niErnd Glv mn9e Ip tbn
he knows. He put SRker QHrauy uhne . onS
hottest kind OF a flrsh Regarding men and
1 qaessioSs to q Mf, fFSdTady were inten,desd 5 e
draw out opiniqnssd iat any constitueney Incl
dentaiiy Col. Ro5Sselt was Obliged to DECLINE
to dine in R9chSer I 1s RHe; viii hi reSairs his
igesures IN IN BaoSsyn at that time.
Col, RooseyeIhince his election has received
Z . T eats Iit6 the next two weeks. He has
refused ali 9them. even to the IMAM Der 81
commerce an eIdd in shi h;S city ut toI M sns,k HIS Us
ppn nbfTIiIeif9 or K weeks. unless he wants to put
himself in Eanger Of inJarlng ms yoiee per-
manently zee W aP Iow NSf qnafrueee il me he f a
not nronjed a year ago to deliver them. he
does novreak promises;
inc inyations. Col. Roosevelt found time to-
day to lctate a magazine article and receive a
numb Of rough riders who wanted hin TO
ddiinneSwith ex-Commodore Swami OF the Sea
wanbka Yacht Club. an old friend and neigh
pHTSls is an extract from a letter Col. Roosevelt
redved to-day from Richard Olney: Con
gPhlations. young man. on a canvass tne
RRf6e success which SO much pluck deserves.
lit does not always achieve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
TEMPLE
The W. c. +. u. Declines to Assume the
Task of Lifting the Mortgage.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Matilda B.
Carse's scheme to pay for the Women's Tenn
perance Temple in Chicago by popular sub
scription by the members OF the W. @. IT. U.
and to make the building a monument TO the
late Frances L. Willard has failed.
The fight in the National W. G. II. u. Conven-
ton tonight over the temple scheme resulted
in its defeat by 27l to 20.
The W, q. II. u. has washed It's hands OF the
whole affair and decided that II will not interest
itself to save the big white elephant from fore
closure.
Il was thought to-day that Mrs. Carse would
$4,000 In bonds and cash TO report. She
takes her defeat p~hilosophically aud says she
the rank and file OF the W. Q. T. u, are with
her. The young people. she declares. will yet
save the temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

"e ialks Of Giving Another Next Year
"uh tho Colonies ms Special Features.

one Talks of Giving Another Next Year
"'h tho Colonies as Special Features.
psnLouis Nov. 14.-Mr. David Day OF the
s ss.su states Geological Survey arrived In this
AZ, any, 'o-oay from Omaha. where he was In
Ta.se OF the mining exhibitions at the Trans
ipss SsTSlppl Expedition. Mr.. Day says the bus
erposItinnno 81 omsha are planning for another
scale tbsSn IN loS5 on a far more elaborate
Inc snail w present site and buildings, maxi
It's suS sIaitI2ns as may be necessary. n,
Womb IISuo II Is said that the Government
show il r1Sqlly furnish Typographical experts TO
Cuta pPmtniqtnre form tho Philippine Islands,
bm,SuuSJhs,; Natives Of these countries could be
lttIe. eTn 70 the United States at Comparatively
10 their ense, The exhibition OF these people
would Hhoe their modes Of life and customs.
the mIItoaaan education in. Itself" John Tier.
D%Ositiop' H mare %dlstiller. is heading the 1880 ok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
IoWA's ArERRIMAC HERO.
Deignan Wants a Naval Education at "
Annapolis Academy.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 14.-osborn Dig
nan. the lows member Of the Merrimac prty.
is ambitious to secure a naval educatioEand
get into the line of naval officers. as he annot
boatswain's mate. He is a few months t9old to
be admitted to the Naval Academy, ~ Con
gressman Hager, supported by the SENIORS ana
endeavor to secure the passage OF a secial, act
of Congress to admit him, They htend 70
push II with all their might at th9reassem-
A reception and banquet will be gyen In this
honor of Deignan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Schedules of tho Lat. Tinvare Trust.

aa5 Ci,n OF the Central Stamping Company
sboS. street. known as the Tinware Trust,
ISIS 900 liabilities $298.325; nominal assets,
about actual assets, $27O.014. There are
american ESriSSIltors' The largest being the
AstSSTSsal ana e Fulton National BANK. S37'500;
l, James ahE o! the Republic, S5O'0O0; David
/, =, Jsneess'a tan v; Aiknan, trustees. Ss5.S5i;
III; FESl|SS; estate Of EHOch Ketchsm SIoee
hour. SS,063So L. keteham. $d,l29: William Bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
BErrrss MAN sHoors HIMSELF.
The Suicide Apparently Can Only Have
Been One of Two Men.

The Suicide Apparently Can Only Have
Been One of Two Men.
About noon last Friday u man about SO years
old rented a room from Mrs. Mary Jefferson.
who keeps o lodging house at 212 West Fifty
third street. He paid u weeks rent in advance.
About IL O'Clock yesterday morning the report
of a pistol was heard In the room occupied by
the lodger. He was found dead on the floor
with a pistol by his side. He had shot himself
through the heart.
From a memorandum book found In the dead
mans pocket 1t would appear that he was a
Catlett. Zanone. SaRacity. Bona Dea and other
horses for certain races. The police think he
went broke.
randum book, said last night that there were
only two men who had his address. One was
certainly not the suicide. He thought that the
suicide was the Other. James T~itzeIl. employed
Gin street. who formerly lived at 100 West
The description Of the body at the Morgue
was that OF TitzeIl, Titzell's 6rotheE,, J. Edgar
Titzeil, lives at 443 Central Park West. His
wife aud child are In Altoona. Pc.
a.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
nurrlar shot At ss Ihast 1Ioth street.

A burglar. who said hS was William Farrell
of North Front and Thrd streets, Philadel-
phia, gained an entrancfinto the fiat house At
rs East iI0th street abjut2 2 O'Clock this morn
ing,
Norris R~osenthal, tho occupies the first
basement. met him Ind shot him. The ball
entered the burGlaEs head He was taken
pawn tickets from Philadelphia and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
pRoMorrR HooLEr,s oAsn.
He Becomes Greatly Excited when q Wit
moss Strands Him as n Liars

Speeisl Cable Dsipateh n raE BUS.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-The hearing In the case Of
Ernest II. Hooley. the bankrupt speculator. was
resumed to-day, Sir William Marriott was
called TO the stand aud denied the statement
made by Hooley that the latter had paid him
$1,000 to Introduce the Spectator into the
Carlton Club. He branded Hooley's statement
as "a most abominaIle lle."
The witness admitted that n check TOR ESQ.,
600 had passed through his hands, which
Hooley, contrary to the advice ri the witness,
wished to contribute to tho funds OF the Con-
sentative party. thinking that he would couse-
quently DO made a harOnet, The check. Sir
William said. was returned 70 Hoolcy,
During the testimony OF Sir william Marriott
Hooley became greatly excited and uron one
occasion threatened to throw The witness out
Of the witness box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Whore Yesterdays fire. wsr,.

Middleton ~ III West Forty ninth street. George
,isnIy Kr,r. .maEe $40; Ian. 1852 Boston avenue,
ssstghth stre;,,d 9fmage $3.50; 1856. 2Is West Tweu.
~ Nest lI2tb,. ;useph KEMP. damage sl6O; 1910,
LINTON stutset Thomas Baker, damage $50,
Z snninE; - EsseN street. Elias Godfrey, dam.
IAlAge 1000 20 Slo-S2o East seyenty,afth direct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Cashier of the Rigs House Commits Suicide.

WASHINGTON. NV. 14-Abial Frost, aged 55.
for fourteen yeas bookkeeper at the Riggs
House., this city. committed suicide to-day by
jumping on the Equeduct Bridge into the Po-
tomao River, HIS head was crushed by strik-
ing on the s~tonepiers. The cause OF the suicide
u supposed 10 ID Ill health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
FIRST NEW YORK VoL NTEERs.
The Australia Will Bring the Boys Back to
San Francisco

SAN Francisco. Nov. 14.-Fhe steamship
Australia. which will leave for tonolulu on next
Wednesday. will bring the NYtNew York Reg
iment back TO San Francisco The Australiais
now being prepared at Pacific Street Dock for
the voyage. and may take own, a quantity OF
supplies for the troops. Tfp order Tor Nhe re-
call OF the New Workers wafssuedo on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

The Aaanssin Of the Emproas of Austria
Objects to Isis Life Sentence.
Special Casls Dsspaieh to The SUN.
GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. 14.-Luccheni, tho
Of tho Empress Of Austria. has APP
him TO, imprisonment for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

Special Cable Despatch q

Special Cdbt. Despatch 70 Tux sus.
LONDON. Nov, 14.-A despatch tolIAoyds from
Singapore says that the American bark John
Bailey has been wrecked on Prata Reef. In the
China Sea. The crew were saved. but tho vessel
and her cargo are a total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

Special Gable Detpdtch 10 THE SUs.
PARIS. Nov. 14.-An explosion occurred at
Bayonne last evening. on board the steamer
Kings Cross. which was aground In the river
Adour. The vessel was split completely in two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Chioaeo,s Elevated Road to BE Sold.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Judge showalter. in tho
United States Circuit Court to-day. entered q
decree ordering the sale OF the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad at an upset price OF $1,000
900. The road has been In the hands OF q
receiver for nearly two years, and In January.
1897. suit was brought TO foreclose the frst
mortgage OF $~15. O00 by Adrian iselin. Jr..
and George G. Haven. trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

The Only Ale without Sedimsnt-Evans,.
The only perfectly sound aud brilliant bottled ale
u Evans. EyeryWhere-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

Last of the Turkish Troops Leave Crete.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suS.
CANEA. Crete. Nov. 14.-Chakir Pasha, the
Turkish military commander. embarked. to-
day. accompanied by the last Of the Turkish
trOODa.