davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
OBI TTAR Y.

Adelbert q Richmond az Cana pharie. was
found dead in bed yesterday morning at the
home Of his sister. Mary r. Richmond. In New
Woodstock. Madison county where he had
been visiting He was one Of tho best
known bankers and nnsnciers in central
Now York, A. the tims Of death he
was president Of III. Canaloharie National
Mechsnics Bank Of Fort Plains. lie was born
in Dekuyter. Madison county. siIty-tw ysars
Tr.a.ury Department 81 washington. where
he remained until 1873. He WIS an Snthu-
.sTch an. nGfn Fl. cso a" .m ns1s 'G
specimens. gathered in every state in the union
and portions ot Europe. he being an extensive
department OF Ne. York, and was actively
Interested in the state Museum Al, Albany;
N .ooa .sscna al tho sa,e
Convention for the nomination OF state Treas
s:, h. ham,; va hut va. ' ST
Mr.. Kilbourn 81 Malone.
Henry Murphy. w.ll.knoWn d5y good.
Albany in isi|. was educated at st. Johns
Col,ge, Fordham, and went to- San Francisco
ghs AZ, IN his winSSr nhs. * 9nndeG tn:
4 Co, and came back to New York in 1884 TO
represent the, concern In this city He wns a
erSI viii take place on "Wednesday moraIns
from the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Ssventy-nrst street aAd broadway.
Col Henry Inman. author. scout and Indian
fighter, died at Topeka, Kan. yesterday. at tho
Ssf o9s lie wr9: many stSris, q The PLAIN.
i is snce.toTs Wsr. 81 INT the Holland neHiiiy
coast when he ents I the Army, He ,ss.rycd
iS6s.ea he was broyeted Colonel Tor saiantry.
Gibbs' Gen. suiy and Buffalo Bill"
Lut axe Yer German Easss!"n Church q VEST est
street g., died Of lung t W
and came to this country thirty years ago. He
tesSheP o. languages s at Va..ar College Tor
TWENTY Sith ann iy.rsary q hi. call s., Luies
was celebrated three weeks ago. Three sons
and four daughters survive him.
solomon Denver. a merchant at 6l0 Broad
way. died on Saturday at the Ormonde apart
Of pneumonia He was born in Germany flfty:
two years ago He was the first President 81
The Washnxton living hodg: q b. f r. ma "a
Hods. % r. ann and K r. IL leaves 70 Nv I'VE children
Nathaniel Waterbury died at his home in
second year Y Mr. Waterbury, was born in Ibis
city and was momhsr OF the Now York Nor.
nt he HeesS y b.icr
and Miss Charlotte A. Waterbury.
Charles 7. Wadsworth. a prominent DemH-
cratic politician. died at biz e. home in York, \,
H Q; sSs . e. s:n Ssi N 80 'S T.
bya.yld9w ana one daughter. Mrs Mary wads-
worth Chandler.
DIR. George pssbroush. one OF Oneida, coun-
tvs Oldest and best known physicians, died on
Sunday morning az Ms home In Utlce. Hs was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
X8u roRKERs rISir rnIlaDELrHTI.
Compliments Exchanged by Ooicials at tho
Export Esposiiion.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ia number Of busl-
ness men from New York. headed by President
Guggenheimer Of tho City Council. who came as
the representative OF Mayor Van WICK visited
the National Export Exposition to-day. They
arrived in the city about noon in a special car.
In his speech 81 welcome Mayor Ashbridgs
EXPRESSED his pleasure nj welcoming rspresen-
tativss from the metropolis OF the United
States. Philadelphia. lac said does not
snvy tho position New York has attained
in commerce and Industry. but strives
to emulate II, He said that the Exposition was
conceived and carried forward with the hone
that the sxport trade OF tho country would be
benefited. and 50 New York WAS the principal
exporting city of the Union It would perhaps
benefit more largely than any other city
Mr. Guggsnhsmer in reply said lie was lad
TO have th- oppor unity 10 acknowledge the
courtesy and kindness Of Philadelphia and
that tho two cities were united in the
effort to extend the activities that 'snd
to increas" tho prosperity 81 the country.
lie sand tnht although ihe lIpO.ton was
primarily intended Il stimulate the export
trade 10 had also served another purpose, that
of proving TO tho people OF THIS country the eN-
cslence O' American manufactures md the
supremacy Of American mechanical appliances
and eNpertneSa
Most NJ the afternoon was spent in visiting
the d ffrrent buildings and examining eIhlb-
its AtG O'Clock there was hanuu-t, The
party returned 20 New York In the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
DEWEYS AT THE THEATRE.
THEY ATTEND FIRST MONT AND
60 BEHIND THE SCENES

The Admiral Not Recognized Until After
tho First Aot-Then the Audience Chesred
Him, Forcing Him to Come Forward and
Acknowledge tho GreetinE-He and Mrs.
Dewey Meet Mr.. Croker and Have q Chat
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey went walking In
the Park Yesterday morning. took drive In
the afternoon and went to the Manhattan
Theatre In the evening. 80 well did
the public respect the Admirals wish to
be let alone. that he and Mrs. Dewey were
held up only twice during the day. In the
morning by Richard Croker and Ia the even
ing by Anna Held
They had reached the corner OF Forty eight
street and Firth avenue. on the way to the
Park. when the Admiral. CHANGING TO look
to the right. saw Ar Croker coming
down the avenue In runabout. Dewey
raised his hat. which attracted Mr.. Crokers
attention. Immediately, however, the big
man OF Tammany doffsd his hat with broad
sweep and drew his horse up to the curb.
Admiral Dewey stepped UP and shook hands.
and then presented Croker to Mrs. Dewey.
The three ohattsd together for few minutes
aud thsp the Deweys proceeded up tho avenue
and through the park to sixty-fourth street.
In the evening Admiral and Mrs Dewey aud
the Admiral's son attended tho Hrst per-
Torrance Of "Papas Wife," with Anna Held In
the title role at the Manhattan. They
ocsupisd the second stage box on
the south side OF tho house. Young
MIR. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey sat at the front OF
the bux. the Admiral looking at the perform
nnce over her shoulder. The presence Of the
party was not generally known in the theatf.
until the intormission between the first and
second acts. Then = man In the north gallery
shouted. Dewey and looked toward the
theatre was looking in the same direction aud
the Admirai's name was shouted ali over the
house. Finally the Admiral walked to the front
of the box and bowed to the audience. Ho was
received with renewed applause which lasted
several minutes,
When the performance was over. the Dewsys
accepted all invitation to 60 behind the scenes.
AZ soon as they appeared on the stage the
whole company. which was gathered there,
chsered tho visitors Justify. The Admiral was
presented 10 Miss Held aud he oonsratulatsd
two continued to speak IN French TOR lew
ducsd Mrs. Dewey. The latter and tho
actress stepped into Miss Held's dressing
room. where Miss Held showed Mrs. Dewey
the gowns she had worn on the stage. and
dressmaking and dresses were the subject OF
conversation for several ninute. Finally the
Admiral said to Mrs. Dewey
:, This 10 my first appearance on the stage
How about yout"
Mrs. Dewey said It was her debut "a well
and then. after the stage carpenters had
shifted two or three sets OF scenery to show
the visitors how Il was done. the Dcweys left
the theatre by the stage door Thev reached
their hotel while the audience was stitl wait.
ing in tho lobby and in front OF the theatre for
them to comsout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

A. &. Bostwick's stabisman, stanton. Ar
rested-Says Me'a the MronE Wan.

Cries OF Murder" and Police" reached
Capt Donahue and two OF his detectives a..
they sat in the Captains room in the East
Si1ty-ssventh street station last night They
ran to the door and saw q girl standing on the
corner Of Park avenue without hat Nd .
man running down Park avenue. The de.
tectiyes chased the man and caught him
At the station to Sirl said that she was Mary
Degnap. parlormaid for fsaae Drsyfus. at 30
East SSth street She valid that the prisoner
had followed her knocked her do WI. snatchsi
her satchsl contain lnG 81 and had then run
away. She showed the police $3.50 that che
hal carried in the bosom Of her dress, and
said that she believed the thief had been after
thsmopey
The prisoner said that he was Robert II
Stanton. q stablsman employed BY A. & Eost-
wick. Of the standard on Company, OF \ Fast
Sixly-third street. He denied that he was the
nan who had robbed the Girl. He was lockcd
up on . charge OF highway robbery. as the
girl was positive in her Identification Supt
Pollard Of the stables said that stanton had
work ed there Tor six months He did not be-
lisys that stanton was guilty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
UNION voNr LET HIN Work.
Issao Iverson. q Carpenter says He VIII
Ask the Courts 80 Protect Him.

Isaac Iverson, a carpenter. OF 142 Lawrence
street. Brooklyn. has been so nerse-
cutod. no alleges. by Union 100. United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Jolners
that he Ia going to fight the organization
in the courts Six years ago. while boss car
renter and working on building In Fulton
street. Brooklyn. he discharged his men for
Incompetence and employed others In their
places. Three years later he wentto Connec-
ticut and did not return to Brooklyn until early
10 September last. He Joined the local Car
penters' Union. but he had boon at work only a
short time when, as he alleges. President
Thompson OF the Union told his employer
TO get rid OF him or his men would all go on
strike. Thereupon his employer dischnrgeu
him. A week later he was employed ny Charles
johnson. who was engaged making large re-,
again he was discharged at the solicitation %
paid on Joining the local union. had meanwhile
bsen rsturned to him. and he was told to, Join
the Carpsnters' uuion of New York
city, which no did On Monday, Nov. y.
by tho payment OF So he got q special permit
allowing him to work for q week with Con;
tractor johnson. On Saturday night he found
that he would have to look for another JOB,
Mr.. Johnson's men. he AYERS. having heen
notified by the president OF tho union TINT
they would each be fned S2j II they continued
to work with him. Iverson sald last night
that he had en- ployed n lawyer to institute In
junction proceedings against his perso;ut ors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
object to n New Labor Trust.

A number OF unions are protesting against
resolutions adopted by organizations In va.
rious trades to raise the Initiation fees Of new
members. Among the organizations which
have raised the initiation fees are the lnitel
other building trade unions Local Union No
40 OF the Brotherhood sent an appeal To the
General Executive Board OF the Brotherhood
Of the Initiation fee from s. to $40 on the
ground that IL keeps out OF the union and con-
saouently idle many competent carpenters
who canno, afYord To- rar 90 high a fes. There
are too many carpenters under narmal con-
di'iops OF trade and tho raising NJ the fee. II is
held. IL virtually creating labor trust By IRE
venting fair competition for work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

ALBANY. Nov. 3,-Thomas Sturgis Of New
York city. ons ~ tho members OF the Board Of
Managers OF the state Reformhtory at Elmira.
has teon disturbed over information that
supt Brockway OF the institution has writ
ten letter To- tho Board II Managers asking
that the board approve Of tn" r-introduction
81 padding in tho institution The only way
Mr.. BrocEway now has OF controlling the
vicious boys under his charge 10 solitary CON
nnement which. II 10 alleged. breeds In
sanity Mr. Sturgis believes the sit
nation at the Elmira Rctermatorv can he
remsdied by tho transferring OF the vicious
inmates to State prisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Theatrical Notes.

clssis Lotus appeared twice at both OF the
the Proctor houses yesterday, and Weber q
Yields case against her for breaking her con-
tract with them to act az their music hall will
tshsard Wednesday.
The Sherlock Holmes" burlesaus will he
Put on at Roster a Balls next Monday n ight.
10 u James ]. Jsffriss and Thomas Shsrksy
VII assume stage characters for the first time.
Richard Carlo has been engaged for the part
Clark was to have played. Mr.. Clark will ro-
main IN Round New York In Eighty Minutes,
The run Of " The Dairy Farm has been sx-
Tended until December %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
DIHD.

GOfF.-oa Monday. Nov IL. 1892 aeorZs
H. Goa, in the seth year Of his age.
Funeral services at Ascension Memorial Church.
+ad at, between Broadway and 9Th Az. on
Wednesday. Nov. Is. At IL O'Clock A. NJ
GREENEBAUM.-on Saturday. Nov il. 1922.
after q long illness. Amelia GrespebAum wife OF
fsrd. 0reensbaun.
Funeral from her late residence, l7s Fast Il<th
st. Tuesday. Nov, IL Nli A. NJ. The members
Of United Brothers. Aryeh Lodge No. 6. y. 0. OF
L. also friends and relatives invited.
This Board has received
intelligence Of the death Of John McCreery.
MD. who has been member OF the Board or
M,sAGrRs OF Tax ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN
AsrLuMs. and for many years has continuously
devoted his time and valuable counsel In pro-
noting the welfare OF these institutions and
furthering Their objects; and
Whereas. 1t is the feeling OF this Board thatin the
death of DR.. hcCreery the institutions, with the
Catholic community OF the city Of New York.
have sustained serious loss; and
whereas. We are drsirous OF expressing our Apprs-
citation OF the benefit the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylums have received from so mAuy years of
faithful service aud unremitung zeal on their
behalf. aud OF test.fyng to the affection and
respect with which DIR, McCreesy was held by
his Associate Managers, therefore. belt
Resolved, That We, tho Board Of Managers OF the
Roman Catholic orphan Asylums. dee ply deploro
the great loss sustained by reason OF the death OF
our beloved associate
Resolved. That in testimony Of their affection and
respect for Or, n Grocery. the Board u Managers
Nteud the funeral in a body.
Resolved. That these resolutions 10 spread upon
the minutes OF this meeting and thai an en-
CROSSED copy Of the Sane lie G.seHtcd 20 tho
Iamy Of our late associate.
~ order % tho 10 ."l,
FORBES J. HENNESSY Secretary.
MIRPHY.-On Mund,y. Nov. ~, lspr, Henry II.
Murphy. at nis Residence, 10 West list st.
Funeral from the Church ~ the Blessed Ssers-
mont Fist 81 and boulevard. Wednesday. Nov.
10 1892 Mn35OA. NJ. san Francisco and Albany
papers pleas" cory.
PADDOCK, On sunday mnmu;, Nov. -, 1922.
Benjamin &, Paddock N the 18Th year ot hisA'.
Funeral services a. Craze Emmanuel 'hnrch, 4I1
East iI6ih st, Tuesday, at2 +. NJ
PETTIGREw. After alor z illness Mrs joseph
ire Psttgrew nee Warren on Mlndar, Nov. g..
1892, at the residence ~ her son, Hels'n Hersh.
IA west New Brighton, Staten Island, y, !,
Funeral at New oxford, Penn.
WATERBU snddenl.'. at his lNto residence
on Landscape av.. Ioukers, on SundAv NoT. H.
1907 nathaniel Waterbury. IN til ,3d year NJ
his age.
Funeral services will be hrli a. s. Artrews
Memorial church ON Tuesday afternoon a. 2
O'CLOCK. Train leaves l5Hth IT. tJr rirsa !!
station att 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Employer. viii Resist Phots.EnEra,er
Demands.

The Employing Photo-snGrsvsrs' Associn-
ton held a largely attended meeting yestsrday
afternoon at which Il was unanimously re-
solved to resist the demands OF tho strik ing
photo-engravsrs. 4 prominent me m Der OF tha
EMPLOYERS Association said that although the
shops were somewhat hammered yet, men were
oOmin q from other cities TO work and that IN a
few days there would be little left OF the strike
The nus nsss does not take long To- learn" he
said ana people WIN \ Ia,s sptitude ior " can
who IRE ~ strike are anxious TO get back to
work again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

Woman Who Fell from = Trolley Car an
Aunt OF the Ainistsr to switzerland.
Tho woman who vas severely injured Ivy
falling from q Madison avenue trolley car on
sunday rsgainsd consciousness Yesterday in
Flower Hospital. She remained too dared to
give any account OF her accident. but tho police
discovered her Identity. She Is Miss Elizabeth
Henderson OF She mold, Mass.
Miss Henderson 10 Visiting the family ~ Dr.
! A Bishop OF 30 West Forty.second street
where she has been STAYING for n week. She
spent sunday morning in Brooklyn. bat In
tended TO return TO DR. Bishop'- house for sup
Per. Mis-. Henderson II about rs vsars old
She 10 an aunt Of John q. A. Lsishman. Minls-
ter To SNtYerlhnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

Servants In the house OF Hirpolyts Didis-
helm. at 237 West Ssvsntisth street. in tho alb.
ssnce OF the family. discovered IRE In the base
ouing the canary birds gave an alarm. Assist.
ant Foreman Hauck and four fremen Of En-
RiGe Company 40 went into the cellar To fght
the flames and were partially overcome by
smoke. They were pulled out by their com :
radsA. Tho fre did $1,000 damage. II was
caused By an overheated furnace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

Tf l am willing to pay $40 to
$50, what sort of an overcoat
can / get!'
AS handsome a coat as the
market affords, one for which
any self.respecting tailor lwould
charge you $75 to $50.
At $50 a grey paddock, cloth
slightly rough, jaunty velvet
cuff, silk.lined; or a surtout,
built as a paddock, only double.
breasted; also beavers and Mon.
tagnacs.
At $40, rough overcoatings,
light or dark grey and black just
flecked with white; also brown,
Oxford, black and blue kersey
the handsomest sort of that
always handsome cloth.
Lower.priced ones, tomorrow.
RoGERs, PEET d Go.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
$50 Broadway. cor. Prince,
2hirysseond and BrosdMar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Tho Royal Arcanum Fair.

The fair In aid Of the Royal Arcanum Hospl-
tai Red Fund Association at the Masonic Tenn
pie began it's second week yesterday. The fair
has the usual department and also grocery
department. novelty at fairs. The Royal
Arcanum 10 a fraternal order, consisting OF
almost 100000 members; and the Bed Fund
Association aims to do for its mem bers while
living what the order docs for their relatives
when thsy themselves are dead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Sandwich Mes for Pick-ts.

4 number OF non-union housesmIths. who
were employed Ia the places Of tho striking
housssmiths at the shop Of Post h McCori In
Gteenpoin;. wer. induced TO strike yesterday.
Tn. union had two sandwich men stationed
yesterday afternoon opposite = build ny at
Cedar street and broadway where the house
smiths are on strike They marched about
with boa r,is STRAPPED 70 their shoulders tsar-
ing placards warning ironworksss to keep
away from the lob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Four Gathered in MoClusly's Net.

:, entra ONCE detectives Holland. Frazee and
to's took four prisoners to Police HeadGuar-
tdtss lnst night concerning whom all informa-
.iHn was refused. The prisoners were men,
IT, Vel dressed, Ous of them carried a yalisc
IH0lINE nnmher Of foreign hOte tags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Kelsey Must Return Fees to tho State.

TRENTON. v. j.. Nov. 13.-Chief Justice Magic
o'ths Supreme Court handed down an opinion
to-day in the case OF the State against former
Secretary Of State Henry C. Kelsey under
which Kelsey will have to return to the State
treasury nearly s25. 900 As Secretary OF State
he was also Register Of the, Prerogstive Court
Eetween Oct. !. 1891, and April !. 1897 he
collected fees for official services as Reg lister
ma retained them for his own use. These
ices amounted Sl0.7S6.S7. and the Court says
now that tho State Ia entitled to tho money to-
SSether with interest on the whole amount to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
ErTRxDITIOS TO CUsI.

Courts in New Orleans Decide That Accused
Persons May Be sent mack
NIw ORLEANS. Nov. I3.-w illiam Cox who
10 accused In Havana Of being an emhezzlcr
left here to-day for Cuba to stand trial. The
case has beea puzzIng the Federal courts here
for weeks. Cox Is charged with having en- bsz-
slsd a considerable sum in Havana, came TO
have been considering ever since what arc thu
exact relations OF the United States with Cuba
aad whether Cox could be sXtraditsd. They
fsally decided that he could be- and he was sent
back there to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Archbishop Corriran In Albany.

ALBANY. Nov 13.-ArchbIshop Corrigan Of
New York offlciated this morning at the Sacred
Heart Convent at tho taking OF the veil by Miss
Thorn rson OF st u outs. Father Shea assisted
After the ceremony n reception was rendered
the Archbishop In tho study hall OF the con-
vent The Archbishop was accompanied to
Albany by Father Connolly, his private secrs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
cHlMpxsNE HAND GRESADEs.

4 Few small Bottles Serve We'll Enough TO
Put Out Small Fire.
Some alcohol which had been spilled in the
basement OF werner's champagne sore. at %
Warren street. caught frs =; 80 o'clock yes
terday morning. The blaze was near the hatch
way leading TO the floor above. and looked ssrI-
ous for time. Somebody suggested using one
half pint bottles Of champagne ne hand gre
nades. and eight or ten OF them were promptly
broken In the nre. They put the blaze out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
"brisn & sh-ehan Get n $50, 900 Con-
trant.

NEW HAVEN, Nov, 13,-Ths officials Of tho
NsW Haven road this afternoon took the frat
yep to carry out the plans for the s3.0OO,0OO
improvements TO he made on tins New York
,nlVlelon OF the road AZ Bridgeport, The con-
uagl Tor masonry and ililing on the line between
hhin street and Fairfield avenue in Bridge
IItt was awarded to tho firm OF O'Brien Il
ccnheeehnn Of New York. and amounts to $780,
wv W. The work will eliminate between fifteen
ndtNenty grade crossings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

n, uFaham avenue trolley car on tho way to
m Tha haitian Yesterday afternoon ran into tho
49, ~ henvy truck near the middle OF the
L"'"Nn BrniGH. TIL" collision caused u
s''e"@us Which lasted more .lan ~ hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Business 31otirts.


Mrs. Wtnsiow's Soothing Syrup for childrsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
kLRISE INTELLI0ESCE

MINIATURE ALNASAc-THIs DAT.
sun rise. 90. SAY Sun sets..-:4a Moon rises .e:s<
HIGH wATER-TRn DAT.
Sandy Hook. 4: 80 Gov.rd. sos Hell Gate. ..7oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Had "wa.hed,, stamp. in Their Po.sesslon.

W. g. Walshs and william q. Fnckler.
young men. were arrested yesterday AZ
ternoon by internal revenue officers at tho
Pennsylvania Railroad ferry on their way to
Philadelphia where. II was charged, they in
tended to sell washed" revenue stamps.
About $40 worth OF tho stamps were found on
them. United States Com ssioner shields
held them In 81 800 bail each TO await tho
action OF tho United States Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
noBnrns ~ cHIc,GoY p.wysHor
Attempt to blow Open tho Safe of the New
MnniCipnI Inatitution.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-Burglars yesterday forced
an entrance to the building on Washington
street in which tho Offices Of Chicagos new
municipal pavnshop arc located. They failed
to gain an entrance to the pawnshop and were
tity of burglars tools. d, Mantle. &c, behind,
There IL no doubt that they intended to blow
open the Office safe. In which there were dia-
N onds. Jewelry and other pledged valuahles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

50 Pretoria from New York, At Hamburg.
IS Rotterdam, from New York. At Bonlogns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

NV
IS British King. Wills. Antwerp. Oct al
SIS King Bleddyn, Liddls, Leona, sept, 20.
Ss YucAtAn. Robertson, Vera Cruz, Nov. I.
"a ArdAnrpse walker. Dsmerara, Nov. ..
AZ Asiatic Prince. Wood house. Santos. Oct II.
Sc Jam sstown, Davis, Norfolk, Nov. IL.
- III Norte. Gardner New Orleans. Nov.
ss City OF Philadelphia. Curry. Baltimore Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

SAILED FROM ToREI5N PORTS.
Ga werkendAun, from Amsterdam for New York.
ss Em, from Gibraltar for New York.