davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04
Ser &f in 9arrtsburg.
8emiibungen Der Better Der Quabz
@amPagne. - Sic red3nen ouf
etRtge otmotratf6e Stfmmen.

eini9e bemOtratf6e @timmsn.
@afbin .. g., 2. Isbr.
- 8ripatna9ri9ten aus Surris6uro
5ufOIge or6eiten bic Setter Der Quob2
@~ompagne, ba lie feline peiteren re-
pubtitanii6 den Stimmen su eulanoer
permOgen, barauf bin, cine 3erfpliftez
r1ng unter Dan 0emofraten 6er6ei gu
fiiRren uno babel 9enug bemotrafiI6e
Stimmsn 8I ergottern, UNI Quans
BIeoerertpGblung in ben 8unbesfenQt
gu ii3ern. Denn Audb's 4plorne
5uTdmmen6Glt, erf9eint elm Iol6es
&eiultat ni9t unm0gli6. SebenfQus
fam fem anberer Repu6Iifaner nit
9ilFe 6emptuatif6er Sbtmmen oez
rpG4It peroen. Qpab bat unter ben
oemotrattf6e 8unoesfenatoren cine
Qn3aF gutter Sreunoe; er fpielte cine
tpi4tige 8oqe Bel Der RieOerldge ter
n5orcez9tG" i'm 81. @ongrsB, ba er
ben Nntrag Tte[Ite, bis1e Bin BEL Seite
gu legen uno Die 3qrifzBtu auf Die
SugesorOnuug 3p feBen. Dies BADEN
ibm bic 0emotruten ni9t bsrgefen,
uno mas @aI6ingbonep @inFEuB in
9orrig6prg gu 8ege gu 6ringen bsrs
mag, miro geIfeben, um Quab'5
DieOertpa6l gu Ii6ern. Der teIsgraz
p6if6e @srfe6r 3pii4en @af6ington
unD Sarrisburg lit in ben IeBten ga
gen ia6r Ieb6aft gepeien, unb bic btez
Iigen QnbGnger Quap's Iegen cine
groBe 6pffmlngsfpeubigteit on ben
Sag unb p~ropbs5eisn. buB bic nG6Ie
3uflnft cine febr PlOBIi4e urb i6rem
@unOiOuten giinitiqe @nttpidslung Der
9inge brir8en fperoe.
4u6 bic 6eute bon ben @eIeBoe6unz
cen 9enn1GlDanien'S unD Oelapare's
burgenpmmnan Q6Itimmungen fir
8unOesieuatoren bIie6sn reIultutlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04
Rnh Rnniln.

0enz0 ri, 2. Tebruar. - Der
Sransportoumpfer Sherman" gebt
morgen Trii6 nm 10 r6r nit Dem
britten SnFanterieS 8egiment unb benz
3~ipeiten Battalion bes II. Snfanterie=
8egimentS am9orb bon bier iber ben
Sue3tunaL no6 Munilu ab. Die Sim
Der unb 5ruuen etli9er Der SFFi3iere
MAIDEN bic ReiIe nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04
8nhnfntnfrnhhr.

SefferfDn, Sa., 2. 6e6rudr. -
Sin 9ofI8neu3ug Der nGbitdgo u.
0ort6peIterr 8d6n" entgIeiIte 6cute
a9t MeiIen Difli6 BON 6jsr. Sdmmts
li9e Pafngiere enttamen unDerleBt.
Sin RttglieO bss 3ugperiOnaIs purOe
net5Otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04
,,6riIrr" shInttrr beirnf6rt.

atlanta, Ga, 2. 5sbruar. -
Cine 0epei4e aus Gulmdn, Ola,
meGOet, DAP Ii9 Der ng0ttIi6e SeiIer"
S9Iotter bort nit Sri. 2uDerria 60
Iemdn, elmer rei6en iungen Dame aus
Birmingham, 4la., berbeiruf6et bat.
S9ldtter trieb tiir3li3 fetnen 5Otu8z
potus gu Birmingham unb mo6te
bort bic 8etdnntI9aft 2ubernid's.
0us Mdb9ep folgte benz nSeiler"
bier6er, unb na9 ibrer @ntunFt funo
bic Srduunq Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04
9lnsink in ben @er. gtnaten.

Battles reef, Mfi4., 2. 5e6r.
Or. 6itt, elm Qr3t bon Sroien,
tpeIder ii6 CUR 3eit in bieiiger StaOt
gum 8siude aufbdIt, ertldrt, boB ii4
532 QusfGBige in ben Ser. Staaten
beFinoen, 3e6n DuDon in Gbicago. Der
4r5t bat ben QrIsiuB gu feinem 2es
i6enaTfubium gemoht uno empfs6ft,
buB unfere QudrantGnegefeBe itrenger
ge6ono6a6t peroen; audi lit er Der
QnTi8t, baB Elm aQgemeines Qi2I fir
QusFGBioe etd6lirt nerOen fpQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04
Rnrac 6nbrlhcheIhrn.

- Gin @urIiiten { 4rarpau nobe
Sdra9ofa, Spanien, puroe BON ben
9enssormen I6neq unterbriidt.
73u Is Sabrsn Suft perurt6silt
pu5?e Der 4naratIt 8ictor 8iusms,
Daaet am Il. 4uguit DOR. So. in
Sr4iiel etnen POTt5tlten perpunoete.
4an fiir4te ii4 ni6t boz
piffsn, bah Ct %ofo6;a
Ss1oSn IN tur5er 58eit belle
IFusflR itGrteR nirb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04

70 7 o : QUS III ~ !
@pnne.-0us .9rpunbz9pg" FAT
qeitern Ieinen S9atten geie4en, penn
Is frii6 ober M2ittdos aus ieinem Wtnz
teri6laFe an Die SbsrflG6e fam. Die
BON Wetterpropbeten aufgeIteQte Regel
lit, baB, tpenn I'M geitrigen Sage GU
tee uno tlares @etter berrI9t uno bus
,@rounDz 6pg" ieinen S4utten ie9en
fam, bann Der Winter nod ldnge an
bauern unb I9le9tes Wetter fir Die
0auer BON fe6s Do6en 81 erpdrten
Isi. Sails dber bus Wetter tribe 1T,
tebrt bus Wetter : S6ierlein ni4t in
feline S06le 3uriid, iOnOern bleibt
brauBen, neil %alsodnn bulb Der mIloe
SFrii6linq gu ertpurten lei. 0a mir
qetern dQerlei @etter batten, 10 1T es
Dus GQeri6erite, fpenR Sebermann
Iel6it einen S4luB 3ie6t, ME bus Wetz
Ter in Der nG6ften 53ett ausfuaen ion.
ga9 benz 8eri6t bes Wetterbiireuu5
tperoen mir beute etpas pGrmeres
@etter un0 gtegen ober S4nee betom@
men.
Ser .HprbDfIi3e 8erz
9Dnerungs 9erein" belt
geitern Q6enb in Der SaQe an @Oenz
unb SoffmanzStraB feline regeImGz
bige 8erTummlung a6 unD nominirte
bic fol9enben 8eamten: 9rdIioent Or.
Wf. 3. 8tatngslea unb g. 80. Glarte,
SefretGr s. so. S6pmas unb S9aBz
msiIter 8. 8. Bed. 9us 2~egtslaturz
Gpmite tpdrb beauFtrugt, cine 8erorbz
hung uuF5uIeBen, bic PfluIterung Der
Nort6zN penue nit mpbernem 9FldIter
b~erfiigenb. 6erner parO bas Stra>
Ben : @omite initrutrt, barauf 5u
Ieben, baB bic Central : 4Denus, BON
Der 9abitraBe Big CUR Sarforbz4Dez
nue, unb bic Sdrfprbz 4bsnue, bon
bort Bis CUR Rprth>aDenue, neu ges
pfiaitert perben. Stdbtratbsmitolieb
&tnebart f4sntte benz @erein einen
8prfiBer6dmmer unb ii6errei6te benz
1elben audi cine Gopie beg neuen gbarz
ters, unb 9r. Mc@leureb Ie9te cine
&arte bes Dinner por, bic 8erIGnaez
rung Der neuen StraBen 3eigenb.
Der Munn IN ar g"efulIen
bonn 9eu. Mit elmer siem[i9
f9tpersn 4opfpuube tpurbe qsIterr
Gbas. Oonoban no4 benz yMurbIGnz
Ger Qqgemeiuen SOfpttal" ge6ru6t.
Der Mann mar bonn 6elbo0en duf
SEP. 8enber's 9ebOft, SIDE Union u.
PearItraBe, gsfaaen.
Gin f9lagferttger Gel.
= Sriebri9 3emte, Ha6tpG6ter in
2intbicum's 2eibftdlen an Der gonz
fpaDz, nabe SpnarbItraBe, 6ra9 oes
fern Q6enb fem Iintss 8ein babur8.
baB i'm Elm GfeI bagegen I4luq. Der
@epIeBts purbe uu4 ieiner @0bnung,
Nr. 12O, Slt>@bur4Itrabe, ge6ra6t.
Gin f9nar8es 5rauenz
3tmmer beitrat. - Die 22z
iGbrige Negerin CLARA S6aneb purbe
oeitern tpegsn unanitdnbiqen 8etra>
gems auf Der StraBe pom PpIi3eirt9z
ter Grammar CUR 3ablung bon $40
uBb Soften perurtbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04
Der 9ent(6e Correspondent.
Srcitas, ben 3. Sebrnar 1899.
9anOcG's :, SnOas @arrnbaus. a.

Grftes GprSert Der ySratprien : &C.
feQI6aft." Grfolgrei9e Iufz
fi6run9 zines Der SGnbslf3sn
Mteifterperte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-04

3t3ter Stod6rioge enti9ieb 9eItern
i'm 9reisgsri9t Nr. 2, bic bon 3t4aro
s. 9un6rb gegen bic rNatiunalbant
~pf@Ommerce" eingsrsi9ts 9luge ubsuz
peiien, ba bic Ser. Staten feline Sim
pGnDe bugegen erboben, cine duf bic
9GtiUnaIbant ousgeTtelIte 9DPot9et
bstfette feBen Su Idfen.
Qm "A. MGr3 1893 ~biscontirte bic
8ant einsn 8efist bes 9rn. eugene
8. Grut4fisDb fir $1,000; am 26.
QppiI unO 2. QuguIt beFer6en Subres
tparbsn bdrauf 4bf9Gugs3d9lungen
gemd4t, peI4e bic Der 9ant f9ul6ige
Srmme uuf $500 reOu3irten, pOfir
er Der 8ant einen rlelen De9fel unb
e6enfals ebne 9ppOt6st auf gefpifes
@iseTt6um ~uusFtelte. OieIer6e tpurbe
iebO4 erit am II, IuQuft 1894 mebr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
sLAsGoW's "JhKrLL ANDBYDr' CASE
Treasurer Coiauhon's Defalcations Expose
Remarkable Double Life.


spoc'ai cdtk psipateh 10 THE Bun
LONDON. Aug. o.-Had robert Louis steven
son hVeu NJ Woniu nave seen TINS week one OF
ms countrymen give dramatic realty to his
1ekyl ana hyde creation. James Colauhon.
Ia" D. Clty Irensursr OF Glasgow. deacon OF
the freeehurch ana representative OF the city
CORPORATION on the university Court. Is nowJ IN
,a'' IN MS native city. charged with defalea-
t'ons Wh'ch moderate estimate puts at n
m'Iiion doilars OF trust monies. contlded to him
tor inVes'meht. Col1uhon Ia nwoTEingman
SON porn 5o years ago, In Glasgow.
he ihuustriously used scotlands educational
system until no qualified as lawyer. He rap
my became one OF tho most trusted members
OF nus profession. anu MS PROSPERITY was due TO
MS almost oppres'veiy model lie. He was
hc'iVe on committees OF tho frec Church ana
on the platforms OF temperance meetings. He
was never personally genial or popular but
raised himselito pedestal OF reputed integ-
aHy uhtii ne was the iavorite model OF Glasgow
SUNDAY schoo' teachers IN giving pupils an in
stance OF now TO become perfect citizen.
In outward appearance CoIpnhon realized
the IDEA lie was always carefully but rover
eN'ra'hGaht'y dressed lie wnS cold ana Serl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

Waldorf Man Asks That Plaintiff Give
Security for Costs.

George c. Boldt. proprietor OF the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. has moved before Justice Fitz-
gerald Of the Supreme Court that William
Wayne Belvin. promoter. be compelled to
give security for costs in two Of the three
actions Belvin has pending against him. Bel
win was arrested in February. 1893. for not
paying u hotel bill OF $l43, but he paid the
money next day and was released. In ono
action he sued Boldt for S5O.0OO damages for
malicious prosecution resulting in MS arrest
and In the other for 500 900 damages on allega-
lions that Boldt retained some private papers
belonging to Belvin. No answer has yet been
served in the third action which is brought to
recover $4,000 damages for assault arising
from his clection from no hotel when after his
discharge In q Magistrates court Belyin tried
toget accommodations ut the hotel again.
Kelvin snys that Bollt'S action was due IA
statements made about him bv David II. Moi.
TAT ~ Denver. who was also living at the hotel
ltelvi In Is suing Moffat for S5O.OOj damages for
Islander.
The motion was made on allegations that
Belvin is Il resident OF San Francisco It was
shown that no had registc red at the hotel from
that city. In opposing the motion Bnlvin's
counsel said that he 40 registered that his
friends would know that he was the Belvin who
formerly did business In San Francisco Bell
win says h" ives here. Decision on the motion
was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
LABOR PARTY NUMBER TWO.
Started by James Pines, X. OF L., who Kan
the Brooklyn Trolley Strike.

A rival organization to the proposed labor po-
litical party Of the Central Federated Union Is
now In the field This Is the United Working
mems Political League. which made a flank
movement on the c. f. L. yesterday by issuing
n call to all labor organizations In New York
for a convention 10 be held In the rooms OF the
Social Reform Club. 50 University place. to-
night. twenty-four hours before the political
conference OF the G. +. U.
The league was formed about six weeks ago
by number Of labor men and others. some Of
whom had been prominent In the old Citizens
Union. The original programme was to take
no active steps until the beginning Of the fall
campaign. but the decision Of tho G. +. L. to
get into politics has caused the league to hurry
up IN order to got ahead OF that body.
The cap for to-niGht's convention gives the
following ns the aims and objects Of the league:
Municipal ownership Of all public utilities.
such IA railroads. gns and electric light plants.
telegraphs and telephones.
The initiative and referendum In NIL impor-
tant public matters.
Abolition OF tho contract system on all public
works.
Employment OF none but union men and pay
ment OF recognized union wages on all public
work.
The establishment Of n popular municipal
system Of civil service.
cSe Of OF on the pr
Home rule for New York
James Pines. Master Workman OF District
bly, rs. the leader Of the paper strike OF
the trolley men In brooklyn is the Chairman
OF the Executive Committee OF tho league. but
John \. Parsons. General Master Workm Of
the Knights Of Labor appears to have been
loft out. The prcam BILE to the call declares
against government by injunction" and SAYS
that united political action by labor orRanLza-
tions Is necessary at the present time The
call gives at length some recent utterances OF
Mayor Jones OF Toledo aga inst trusts and other
things.
1t Is proposed by the league to hold confer
ences on the first and third Sundays OF every
month until the campaign Is over. II will
nominate labor men for various offices. az the
&. F. L. proposes to do II It's convention to-
morrow night 10 harmonious.
John y. Parsons still considers himself to be
the originator OF the political movement to be
started BY the c. +. T. to morrow night. though
he was not present when II was projected.
and the c. f L. has since rcpudiatcd him. He
said yesterday. regarding the G. +. t. move
mont:
Il feel that We are to organize a labor move
ment. not n labor party in the full sense. Our
chief aim should TO to elect men To the Su-
prcme Court bench who will dare to enforce
the laws enacted for the benefit Of " 70 earn
ers But want II understood that have no
ambition TO lead this new movement want
to cooperate with others who stand for some
thing rs representatives. and think we can get
along together IN the work without victimi2ing
any asone a leader"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
AsTOR COMPANY IN CAMP.
Col, John J, Aston Provided Their Uni,
forms, Equipments and Tents.

Col, John J, Aston Provided Their Uni
forms, Equipments Rnd Tents.
PoUoHKEEpsIE. Aug. 5.-The Aston Military
Company OF Rhinebock. which was organized
several months ago in honor Of Col John Jacob
Astor. IL enjoying two weeks in camp at Stiss-
ing Lake. near Pine Plains. n Y. The ex-
penscs Of the trip are borne by Mr. Aston who
mas shown his interest In the company In sew
eral practical ways, having provided the uni
forms and eunipmente for the company also
the tents. and taken the same personal salts
faction in having the Rhinebeck young men
make a good appearance that he did in plan
ming for the comfort and efficiency OF the Aston
Battery In the Philippines
The Aston Military Company arrived at Camp
Aston on Monday at i, NJ, travelling by spe-
clal car over the Bridge road Two hours later
the tents were up AMI the routine OF camp life
making a company street with the officers
tent at the end Of It. Food for the soldieTs is
prepared IN regular army style over an open
fire On Monday evening guard was estnb-
lished, composed OF n Sergeant. a corporal and
six privates. who march on two posts and are
relieved every twentY-tour hours. The new
guard goes on at X A. NJ. and sentincls remain
on post two hours and are of four hours. as per
regulations, Everything about the camp is
E"rt as spiSk aHd span n, ss at West / Point Tho
'Es monetonS q s Is Varied by trims
10 StissinR Mountain. fishing and tramping
parties and bicycle riding. Evenings the boys
thko turns singing songs and telling stories.
The members of the pany are In favor OF
mnslng their stay In camp two weeks instead
oil tcn days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
SCHOONER RAMS PRETORIA
DRIVEN HEdDLnSG INTO THE STEA ".
SYIr BY TEE SQUALL

Was ScaddinR Through IIiinding Rain-Lost
Man and Her Masts md Knocked
Some Splinters on the Pretoria Tho
Latter Gosa to sep-Schooner Reached.
The three mastcd schooner. Henry II. Grant,
from Norfolk. with cargo Of lumber. was in
the Narrows heading into port yesterday
afternoon when the fierce rain squat struck
her. She turned and ran before It under bare
poles. The big Hamburg liner Pretoria.
bound out. had dropped anchor in the FAR
rows across the course OF the scudding fore
and-after. The jibboom Of the Grant Knocked
on the liners tatrrnil. flagstaff and smashed
n part OF her awning-rail on the starboari
quarter. The schooncr's jibboom. her fore
and mizzonmasts. and her maintopmast were
carried away. with all her sranding and rum
ming rigging.
Seaman George Ludwig. Norwegian. thirty
years old. who.wns tying UP tho shooncr's lib.
was knocked overheard and lost The Pre-
toria proceeded TO sea within fifteen minutes
after the collision. The schooner. which had a
hole torn In her starboard bow. was beached
on Congress Park. Bay Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
FIRE ENGINES BY FKRRYB0AT.
Arrangements TO transport Them from One
Borough to Another IN Emergency.

Arrangements TO transport Them from One
Borough to Another III Emergency.
Chief Edward Croker OF the Fire Department
notified the commanders Of all fire companies
In all boroughs yesterday that he had mado
arrangements with the ferry companies
for the transportation OF fire apparatus
from one borough to another in cases
Of emergency. The arrangement was
made with all OF the ferry companie. doing
business In the waters hereabouts. with
the exception OF the James Slip and Fast
Thirty fourth street ferries. which are con-
trolled by the Long Island Railroad Company
Commanders of fire companies nre to report
with their apparatus at the ferry house for
duty In another borough whenever called for
and q ferryboat will transport them immc-
This will enable the engines to get to tho fire
In "A very short time.
Chief Croker said that he thought the new
arrangement would increase the efficiency OF
the Fire Department and lessen the total IL ~
losses In the city. sometimes. he added. several
6re engines In Manhattan could get to q fire in
certain partso OF brooklyn before all OF the en-
zines called out In that borough would arrive
Such an arrangement had never before been in
existence. he declared. but II would doubtless
work well.
Two new fire companies were organized yes
day. Eng ne ~ took temporary quarters at
City Island. under command Of Foreman Pat
rick Conaghan. and Engine II went into tenn
rorary quarters at Park avenue and liOth
street. under command OF Assistant Foreman
Patrick Koran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM CUBA.
The Chief Reason Is Consideration for the
Health of the Men.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Administration
is considering the advisablity Of beginning
the gradual withdrawal OF the United States
garrsons IN Cuba within the next few months
although It Ia not expected that the several
posts in the island can be absolutely n abandoned
before next year. As described by an official
OF the War department to-day. the principal
reason for the withdrawal Of troops is the con-
sideration OF health among the men. II was
said that whte the sanitary conditions Of most
OF the garrisons furnish no cause for alarm.
yet tho protracted maintenance of the same
bodies OF men in thu trnpi"al climate Of Cuba
is enervating. to say tho least aud the health
OF the soldiers may be pernIirently affected
The official who authorized this statement
said the plan to withdraw garrisons a. soon az
possible In the interest OF health and continued
efficiency did not contemplate any sacrifice Of
the necessities OF the political situation in
Cuba; The department realizes ne said. that
II will be necessary to maintain Rarrisons IN
come parts Of Cuba for n long time. but II be-
lieves that at several pc nts the situation may.
care OF Itself without the restraining innen S
Of bodies OF soldiers. The garrisons in Cuba
are as follows; Provinces OF Havana and rlnar
Second Cavalry. Second and Tenth Infantry;
san,SFS and R150 dPEP1,spe Eighth and
A report was In circulation this afternoon
that the Administration contemplated the
withdrawal OF regulars from Cuba for the pur-
Philippines with force Of seasoned veterans
This report was authortatiyely denied at the
War Departmont; II w, was said that no plan
now under Gen. Otis to more than 10000 men.
That the War Department would provide
in recently published reports. was also " ex
pressly discaimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
WAR BETWEEN HARLEM LANDLORDS
Spitzer-Cominsky Joint Water Tank Runs
Dry and Cominsky Gets Arrested.

Spitzer-Comiusky Joint Water Tank Runs
Dry and ConinslSy Gets Arrested.
There is war between the Comnsky and Spit
ger Fat houses. at 104 and 1905 East Ninetieth
street. where until q fcw months ago peace and
harmony reiGned. and 1t Is all due to fuss
over the water tank. Three fourths OF the
tank rests on Cominsky's house and the re-
naming part on Spitzer's. The pump which
supplies the water is In SpitZers cellar. and
Cominsky until recently has been paving s.
month as his share OF the expense OF keeping
tho tank filed.
A short time ago Cominskv made new ar
ranEements for supplying water to his house.
and then the clouds began to gather The
tank began 20 leak. and his tenants strenu-
ously objected to having to wade through
slush and dirt when hanging out their washing
planned. Tho sautations across the areaway
ceased. and the landlords didn't speak when
they passed; Then. one morning, the tenants
In Spitzer's house. who still depended for their
water on the tank. found 1t dry.
Splitter discovered that some one had bored
a large hole in the bottom. lie laid the injury
at Cnminskys door and had him summoned
to the Harlem Police Court, hut Magistrate
Flammer dismissed the case. saying II was one
for n civil court.
Another hole was bored In the tank n few
days ago, aud this time Splitter secured q war;
rant and had Comlnaky arrested. The case
came up for u hearing yesterday in the Harlem
Court, and both sides told OF the trouble A
high fence between tho yards otthc houseslwas
Hogan advised the pnir to settle their differ
ences, and adjourned the case until Sept. II to
give them time to do II In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

OF disseminating and resuminR the issue OF
goll certificates. His reason for not resumnR
their issue In the last months OF his adminis-
tratlon was on account OF the cOmpn ra lively
small surp!u us reserve in tho Treasury. and II
was thought " SO to defer such issue until a
larger reserve had been accumulated.
Az gold certificates are issued only against
deposits OF coin OF full weight and nnenoss,
such Issue does not increase the circulating
medium Of the country, and gold certificates
circulation. During the recent scarcity Of gold
" was the opinion Of some OF tho Treasury OIL
facilities for the boarding OF gold. II IL held
by some thnt II gold certificates are issued to
in. place Of the coin, In my opinion their issue
VIII servo the purpose intended. The ccrtih-
Gates themselves will be used to n considerable
extent. and they will displacc other paper
money and In this way perform their proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
Bro CHAIN ENDANGERED TRAVIS.
Found Wrapped Around Tie and Rail on
the Newark Cir line Ronh.

founu wrapped Around Tie and Rail on
the Newark Air Line Road.
An engineer uron q west bound train OF the
Newark and New York branch Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey discovered at noon yes
terday while passing between the Passaic and
Hackensack bridges n big chain whipped
around the ties and rails OF tho east bound
track. He warned the bridgetcnders at the
Passaic River Bridge. and one o. them ran
back and removed the obstruction. while an
other sot w a red flag to stop Newark train
which was approaching. The engineer
OF this train said that he had passed
two men carrying their coats upon their
arms and looking warm. Capt. b. W.
Hopper. the Newark superintendent OF the
branch. was informed Of tho matter and or
dered an engine ont after the men. They were
overtaken on the meadows and afterward
locked w at the Thrill precinct station In New
5k. They were Italians and could speak little
English, but said through an Interpreter that
they did not see the chain and knew nothing
about the matter They were held for exam
nation this morning.
A rail rond man said that he saw gang OF boys
with heavy chain near Bergen avenue station
during the morning. The chain found on the
track was heavier than my IN use on the road.
and II was supposed to haze been stolen from
the scrap heap Of one Of the big foundries In
that end OF Jersey City.