davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
DIMD.

BOwNE.-A Glen Cove. J.. L. on Monday. June 8.
Richard NJ. Bovine. in his s3d year
Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday. 1
O'Clock p. NJ. Carriages will be at Glen st. station
on arrival Of train leaving Long Island City at
liam.
COOK.-Quctly passed away at st. Johns Hospital.
Brooklyn on Monday. June 3. william A. Cook,
in the 74th year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his son. William A.
Cook. $50 St Marks av., Wednesday June !, at
2o'clock. Funeral private.
HICKS.On Monday. June 3. at her residence, 30
West alst st. Josephine s. wife OF william NJ.
Hicks.
Funeral service Thursday. June e, at 10 A. NJ.
at tho Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin West
4Sth at.
LETHBRIDGE.-A Orange, y. j. Monday, June
r. 1893 Frank r. eldest OF George and the
late Minnie Steers I.ethbrdge, in his 85th year.
Funeral from Grace Church. Orange, j. .Thursday
afternoon at 3 o clock. Train leaves foot of Bar
clay and Christopher SITS. 4 p. NJ.
MONTGOMERY.-sud suddenly, Tuesday. June q.
Nellie Mary. wife OF George T. Montgomery and
daughter OF Noah and Ellen Davis.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence
3IG West SD st. on Wednesday evening. June ,
at O'Clock. Friends invited. lnterment at AL
Jion N. Y.
MONTGOMERY.-On Monday, June 3. 1892
after lingering illness Hester A.. wife Of George
W. Montgomery.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence
= West 74th at, on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, Kindly omit flowers
OLIVER 4. at sutfern, n. y. George Oliver
in his 18th year.
Fune raj from his late residence. Wednesday. June
:. Services private. owing to serious illness Of
his wife. Albany. y. Y. papers please copy.
PARTITION Tuesday. June q, Rufus Story, son Of
John and Emily L. Paret.
Funeral services at his late residence 16l West
10Th st, on Thursday, June 8. at P, NJ Inter
mcnt private.
PARK.-On Sunday, June 4. 1899. Edith Norwood.
wife of Noel r. Park.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence of her brother
inlaw. DR.. william H. Park. 3l5 West 18th st.
on Wednesday at 1890 A. NJ. Crawford. n. j.
papers please copy.
SANAGE.-In Boston, June 4. suddenly, OF appen
dicitis. Philip Henry Savage, aged 81, son OF
Mino: ]. and Ella Savage.
THOMPSON. Suddenly, in Paris on June T.
Mary Evelyn Mcfett, widow Of Col. w. p
Thompson of New York
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Virginia. West Vir'
ginia and Cleveland papers please copy.
THO MSOS.- Suddenly. of heart failure, on Mon
day evening June .. Frank Thomson.
Funeral service will be held at his late residence
Merton. Pa, a. IL O'Clock, punctually. on Thurs
day morning the sth inst. 1t is requested that
no flowers be sent.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
ONCE 1 Madison ay., corner 23d st., n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
WOULD HiyE THE WOMEN PROPOSE.
II Should BE No Social Offence. DIR. Law
Tells the New York Women.

DR. Hartland Law of San Francisco lcctured
before an audience Of invited guests, many Of
whom belong to women's clubs. at Berkeley
Lyceum yesterday afternoon. His subject was
Higher Physical Conditions" and his chief
references were TO women.
hope 20 see the day." he said, when a
TO become her husband, as man is free to ask
the woman he loves to become his wife. 4
woman should be able and wise to choose the
father Of her hildren. and it should be no
social offence Tor her TO seek in marriage as
well as to give herself in marriage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
MISSING s-rEAR-OLD's FATE.
Playmatcs First Say He's Drowned and
Then Deny Their First Tale.

Edward Hermann. wears old, Of SI7 Tenth
avenue. went out on Monday night to play
with other boys. He has not been seen by his
family since. Yesterday afternoon Patrick
Cunningham and Max Meyer of SSl Tenth
avenue. two of Hcrmann's playmates. told
their teacher at the Forty seventh street
grammar school that Hermann would not
had fallen from the pier at the foot of West
Fifty-second street the night before. they said.
and been drowned.
The teacher notified the boys father. who
hurried TO the school to learn more about the
said that they knew nothing about little Her
mann. and denied that they had told the
teacher anything about him. The father has
had them summoned to the police court for
examination there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE HEARD NOW.
New Law Encourages Scattering Charges OF
Adultery That Can't he Proved.

New Law Discourages Scattering Charges of
Adultery That Can't BE Proved.
Probably the first action under the new law
in which a correspondent appears by counsel
in defence Of an action for divorce Is the case.
in the supreme Court. OF Leontine Herman
for an absolute divorce from Henry Herman.
Frieda Wieland. an actress in the German
opera company. is named as correspondent.
The Herrmans were married in 1901 and sen
aratod three years ago. The wife charges that
her husband is living with Miss Wieland in
East Ninth street.
Miss Wielaud appears by counsel In the nc
ton and has interposed an answer denying the
charges Of adultery II they are not proved
against her she can, under the law passed last
winter. get costs against the plaintiff. Since
this law was passed there has been an apparent
increase OF cases, judging from the apers filed
in court, in which the correspondents are not
named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
WoMAN HELD FOR ARSON.
Mrs McKelvey Charged with Firing House
which She Owned.

Mrs. Ellen b. McKelvey. the wife OF Charles
NJ. McKelvey, n druggist OF New Dorp. Staten
Island. was arragned before Magistrate Marsh
at Stnpleton yesterday afternoon. charged with
arson in the first degree. She was arrested OF
"a Staten Island ferryboat bound for Manhattan
by Detective John II. Lyon. attached to the
Fire Marshal's office, The Magistrate re-
mandcd her in $1,000 bail for examination on
Thursday.
The complaint which was made by Fire
Marshal Peter Seery. alleges that during the
early morning hours OF Dec. % last Mrs. Nc
kelvey set on fire II dwell ling in Washington
avenue Grant City. in which there was man
named Lawrence. who was taking care OF the
that Mrs. McKevey offered him 800 to, set the
place afre. The butld ing was owned by Mrs.
sured for 81 900. The furniture In the house
was valued at Sl.50O and was insured for
ST 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
"OLD HOME WEEK."
Arrangements Made for n Big Celebrating
Time In New Hampshire.

CONCORD. n. H., juno 6-Acting upon a re-
cent suggestion by Gov. Rollins. a State Con-
vention was held here to-day to consider the
establishment OF a Statewide festival. to he
known as "Old Home Week" One hundred
delegates. from nearly as many towns gath
cred and permanent organization was effected
with Gov, Rollins as President. The first cee-
bration will be held some time In August and
will include n general State celebration OF two
days in this city. The remainder OF tho week
will be devoted to celebrations in towns and
cities throughout the State. Already nearly a
hundred towns are planning to celebrate.
The idea ofthe Old Home Week Association as
II has been named. Ia TO get back from various
parts OF the world. once year, as many OF New
attention In matters pertaining to the welfare
OF theiT places OF nativity and tormtr residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
COUNTERFEIT ITILIAN NOTk.
Clemente offered 1t to Bankers Who Had
Been Bitten before and Was Arrested.

Clemente offered 1t to Bankers Who Had
Been Bitten Before and Was Arrested.
Giuseppe Clemente, who refused his address.
was taken before Magistrate Olmsted in the
Centre Street Police Court yesterday charged
with attempting to exchange for American
money counterfeit 5UO-Iire note purportng
to he OF the national currency OF Italy. Cemente
passed the counterfeit note over the counter at
tho banking house OF De Witt Scully, at
broadway, on Monday afternoon.
The firm had previous ly cashed several coun-
terfeit Italian notes. and not liking the appear
ance Of that offered by Clemente summoned
Policeman Cooke Of the Church street station
who arrested him In the prisoners pocket
WA found letter written 70 friend in which
sl"mentc said that he had no money left bur
81 900 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
MRS THOMAS r. GILRoY BURIED.
Mayor and Many City Officials Present at
the Funeral of the Ex-Mayor'S Wife.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Gilroy. wife OF
eX-Mayor Thomas F Gilroy. took place yes
terday morning at the Church of St. Thomas
the Apostle In West llSh street. Large dele
cations we're present from the city depart
ments. and the floral offerings sent by friends
Those present included Mayor Van Wyck.
Sheriff Dunn. President Guggenhelmer. Fire
poration Counsel Whalen, District Attorney
Gardiner; Lemuel f. Quigg. Police Commits
sioner Hess, Thomas l., Hamilton, ana
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Archbishop Approves of Coney Island Park

Comptroller Coler has received the following
letter from Archbishop Corrigan:
DEAR SIR: heartily applaud the project Of
converting Concy Island into a city park, not
only because it would add vastly to the beauty
Of the city. hut especially with the view OF re-
moving moral dangers and making wise pro-
vision for the comfort and proper recreation Of
our ueuplc. ! am dear sir. very respectfully
yours VI. 4. CoRRIGAS.
Archbishop of New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
VIII or MRS. WILLIAM G. WHITNEY.
Gifts of Jewels to Her StepdauEhter and
Residue to Her Own Children.

Residue to Her Own Children.
Tho will OF Edith Sibyl Whitney. wife Of Will
liam G. Whitney was filed for probate yester-
day Her will was executed June Is. 1893. and
names her husband as executor and sole
guardian Of her two children by her former
marriage. Arthur Bertram Randolph and
Adelaide Douglas Randolph.
The son is to have all her books. a diamond
necklace. a large diamond and pearl ornament
and diamond pendant: Her stepdaughter
Dorothy Whitney, is TO have the larger Of her
and a diamond butterfly. The rest Of her jew.
ery and her laces go to her daughter A set ~
tapestries which she bought in Italy is to 60 70
her husband for life. He is empowered to sell
or purchase them and in that event the PRO
recus are 70 70 70 her son ne me- rescue OF mel
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Cats, Dogs and n Cow Poisoned at Fort
Hamilton.

Many cats and dogs have been POISONED at
Fort Hamilton recently. On Monday cow
owned by Mrs. John Gilroy OF Third avenue
and Ninety frat street. which was valued at
$3.50. also died OF poison. A veterinary sur
geon who was called in said that the cow had
been poisoned with paris green. Yesterday
son OF Third avenue were added to the list.
The dogs 1t is sal ID. ate some meat that was
man. They died shortly after. An examina-
ton Of portion Of the meat which was left I'M
touched. showed that it had been covered with
paris green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Read The SUS than any other paper published. For
this reason YOU Will realize qucLer response
through advertising in its columns than through
any other medium. II you conduct q desirable
summer resort remember this. -Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Business 3lotires.

It Is better to wear out than to rust out.
Lafayette Place Baths near +th ST. will stop the
rust and prevent the wear.
Open DAY and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIMASAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES. 42p Sun sets. % Moon rises Q 40
HIGH wkTER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. q 80 Gov. Isl'd ! % He'll Cats 9 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Arriyed-T TUESDAY. June 4.

Arriyed-TUEspAY. june u.
SIS Anchoria Wilson. Glasgow May 81 AMI Neville
26th.
So Excelsior. Courtin, Hamburg.
SIS laurie. Clarke, Liverpool.
So Friesland, Nickcls Antwerp.
So City OF Washington. knight. Havana.
AZ OrnoCo. Muggah, Bermuda.
So AthOs. Long Kingston.
r. Peninsular BettancOurt, Lisbon.
IS Furerc. White, London.
IS Havana Stevens, Havana.
IS Harald, TINE. Port Antonio
Sc Senior, Petersen, Santiago.
SIS Jamestown. Davis Norfolk.
IS City of Birmingham, Burg, savannah.
SIS g. W Clyde. Robinson. Wilmington.
So Hudson, Halsey. New Orleans
Ss II NJ. Whitney. Hallett. Boston.
SIS Algers. Maxson New Orleans.
For later arrivals see First Page
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Patricia, from New York at Cherhourg.
IS Maasdam from New York. at Boulogne.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
S. Finance. from Colon for New York.
IS Pretoria from BouloRne for New York.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
S. Iroqnois. from Jacksonville for New York
So City of Macon, from savannah for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Now that Fashion has ar
proved of flannel suits, don't &c
caught mapping.
Gray flannel suits for playin,..
golf or any outing.
For the Office.
For the most fashionable @.
give o'clocks.'
For dancing at the Countr,
Club.
$ll.5O to $40. Coats an
trousers sold separately.
ROGERS, PEET T. &c.
$50 Broadway, cor Leonard.
h6y Broadway, cor Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
S. Iroquois. from Jacksonville for New York
So City of Macon, from savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
CROMWELL'S
OWN

By ARTHUR PATERSON. Post 8vo,
Cloth, Ornamental, $3.50.
A love story that should be read by every one
who knows and appreciates the charm OF
good romance. 1t is tale OF war and adj
venture. and the scene 10 laid in the early days
OF Cromwells career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
ONCE 1 Madison av., corner 23d at, n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

So Patricia, from New York. at Cherhourg.
IS Maasdam, from New York, at Boulogne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
S. Finance. from Colon for New York
IS Pret )ria. from Boulogne for New York.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

We show you the largest line of
Box Coats, in light and medium
colors, in Cassimeres, Cheviots,
Herringbone and Covert Cloth,
the latest fashion, the prices rang
ing from Gle. 90 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Gossip of tho Ring.

Terry Mcdovcrn and Billy Ratchford are slated to
box ak rounds at Chicago tonight.
Steve o Donnsn and Tom Carey, the Dentist"
are mat he'd to meet for twenty rounds to night at
Lexington.
Owing the fact that Joe Cans is matched 10 meet
George McFAdden again he will not meet Spike Sui
Ivan this month.
Tom Koarns has been matched to meet Joe Null
Inns Of Boston at the Greenwood A. {. sRtur
day night in twenty round bont.
Martin Flaherty left for St. Louis on Saturday to
meet Tommy Hogan in that city to- night. The pair
are matched to go twenty rounds at "a pounds.
Billy Brady said yesterdas that he had selected no
opponent FOR Harry Ware tho young English han
fries WIN ''''
Jim Jelords, the Californian heavyweight. who is
matched hght Gus Rubin the la ttor part Of this
he has hard right hand and can deliver 4 suf
knock.
cred from his re-, ent iudispositiun and will keep all
his engagements. GARDENERS next battle will 10
with Ben Jordan which comes on at the Broadway
A. G.. in few weeks.
Bernard Pressler OF Baltimore called at THE srN
once last night III the interest Of his protege. Abe
the use Of his hands and IA ready to FIGHT Tommy
PrsssIer also has Jerry Marshall Of Australia IN his
charge and offers to match him against any one At
l2z pounds.
There were four bouts decided at the National
referee. The nrst bout was at los pounds betw cen
Connie OConnor and Bohbie Lawson both OF this
out In the second bout KID Hogan ef B nS hSn
and Joe White OF New York crossed arms for ten
rounds At Is3 pounds, Hogan was all over HI. on,
hands. In minutes and 80 seconds OF the third
ropnd Hogan knocked White out with terrihc
York and Tug Wilson OF Brooklyn put up a clever
ten round argument at cstehSsaghts. In the anal
Smith OF Norfolk met; In the sixth round, after a
,sa fS1i;s
bout ~ lnsSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
TOO TIRED TO 60 TO oRURoH.
The Rev. DIR. Hills Finds q Reason 70,
Empty Church Pows.

The Rev. DIR. Hills Finds q beacon for
Empty Church Pews.
At Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning the pastor. the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills. preached on the alleged decline OF
religion. We are now. he said. IN an era
of religious criticism. Art and literature have
passed through the Same critical stage. whtch
has in all instances been followed BY q Rrsat
creative age 30 It will be with Christianity.
he declared. After these heresy trials and
dissensions are past there will be renewal OF
interest In the Bible. Changes 10 creed apd
dogma do not mean changes In religion. The
central fact is still there. and the new century
will soc great creative epoch In reliRion.
"The reason why the oh urohes Of America are
not better llled." said Dr, BILLS rs due to the
conditions OF life here. We are ettremists In
all respects- in fashion. in thought. In work.
This tremendous pressure OF work keeps poo
pie away from church. BECAUSE when Sunday
comes they need to get Qua 10 the country.
breathe fresh air aud reouperate their brain
power In the English cities the people have
found that they can do a weeks work In Ave
and a half days. There every one goes to the
country on Saturday afternoon, and By me tai
rebound the churches are filed OBJ Sunday
When this city and the other great cities OF the
country get to an equally civilized and rational
basis OF life." Dr. Hills said. he Thought the
churches would be illed. But u4dex present
conditions the people haven Z the incliuation to
thiok deep upon any subject. whether In art.
literature or religion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Oourt,Calend ars This Day.

Appslls.e Ptyi.toqzsapTs%s GouFtmRosos:
sss.r fs rbs
iis lIs pSs.ad ds' s 1s s
s7<s, soil a7[e. Sso6 5000. 1926. sHO4. 8Sa2
PIT ss.o and E.sN ss.3 a5 2ss
ash. 1850. $3.50 2ToI :2t2 sI2?, as02. hs25: 1875
6sss. from r. Psr v III ta
TIA TSrn~Psr, HaGceE; Preferred oes.es-xo.
5ss6 s72t sI31 S5,s sNs, oslT s7se s595
sssssl @ @ ~ t; s'rs $SsH sssss
Tq,.s Snanishsa; Case Case. , ron frft iii
W-olear-oasss from Pert III Part yIl-CleAr-
No. 47s is eass 60 4s sis 1884, Ssst s s
2tos. Alho, 2a1I 1850, tss7 2o7a -?tll, sis5t
sS t +f Vii III b s toZt Part VT
from Part VII. Part Clear. Cases from Part VII.
Gases unhniShed--oSsss from Part II 49, nv All
s9rrosStS'I SogE w. pr2bste.wls
william Sperb. +. xavsr PAcher, Henry NJ. Me1Sn.
der John AZ Lawis Amelia Weber Fanny A. g. May
Trisi FsrS No D4se. will of Margaret Hender.
hoid.t 1oso A. M; No. 1898. will or Pauline Gold
cty Oourt-epsOiAl Term-court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Trial Tsrm-PArt X Case unh nshsd-Nos s76. $50,
1884, sR 1902 sos aSS 'HS 1885,
9e: iaGs 49, 40 l7 s oS4 rss Va 4s
400 san. b7s; sss 2son 1904. +2s 612. il2s. e67,
Gss IS 1 1885, aa6 5s' Ps .s 2ss
200, 76?. iI0a,- IINe, 776. III, lov2 1877. sis
1914, 1915, 1910, 1917. 1918. 1879. 1920, 1921,
1922 1923 1924. 1875 1920 1927. 1928. 1879. 1880.
1891, 1882 1898 1884. 1885,. 1896, 1897, 1898
1852 1892. 5000 274O, 2el2. 2s5l. 27s7. 3l46
32lA 1858, 3l1s. 2937. 1925. 8la7, zoos, 29i7
2U11.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
~ DIR. JOHN HALL's PULPIT
A Successor not Chossn-sermon by the
Rev. william A. Watson.

A Successor not Chossn-sermon by the
Rev. William A. Watson.
The Pulpit Supply Committee OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church met yesterday
for the first time since last May and at its con-
clusion Silas B. Brownell. one OF the com ittee,
said that no decision had been reached about
a choice OF DR.. John Halls successor. The
names of several clergymsn had been dis
cussed
The Rev. William A. Watson OF Birkenhead
England occupied the pulpit yesterday. In
his sermon he said that Christianity was a
continual warfare. He said
"A man without positive convictions cannot
have the true faith in this age which is SILVER
ing with doubt and ipfidelIty. Real faith 10
complete moral subsection to the truths
taught by Christ. You do not have the real
faith unless you show It by your actions every
day. Young men. the great battle Of religion
oiai life You are in the battle whether you
G n the s are ns in
age Of struggling opinion. wherein there 10 a
spreadine aEnostcis@. There IL is drifs Into
the habit OF looking at the present as all i'm
por M and letting the future 60
zion and the growth of sinful tndplgences.
Ask your own conscience n you are At to be In
ii you speak out against the Ubiquitous laws
In Spa 1nS ySS
it's many elittsrinE possessions. monop9lized
your love for con9uering in the name Of Christ.
lump Of the worlds wealth and shall have lost
BIZ faith In religion and fail Ia his love OF
the largest amount OF the worlds goods to our
store but to perform the duties that dsvolvs on
us as Christians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
FIT1L QUARREL OYER DEBT.
italian Used His Revolver Against q Spec
ulator He Owed Few Dollars.

Marco Angelo. a young Italian speculator.
who lived Mt 1872 Johnson avenue. Williams
burg. was shot and killed Yesterday at Johnson
avenue and Humboldt street by Michael Cam
Reos. a friend and nsighbor. after a quarre,
over debt. Angelo said Cangeos owed him
SO: CanEeos said 1t was So.
According to the story OF Jacob Jaeger. who
saw the shooting Angelo struck Cangeos Ia
his face. Cangeos pulled out a revolver and
shot Angelo in the side. Angelo used his fist
again and Cengeos shot him through the
heart Angelo turned and ran across the
street He fell across the curb and Cangeos
fred twice more ut him.
Before Cangeos could shoot again jaeger
knocked him down. Jaeger and another man.
George StolZ. held him down. While they were
In . scufIle sonnet body took Cangeos's revolver
from him. large crowd gathered. Policeman
Joseph Lang ran up dubbed his way through
the crowd and took charge Of Cangeos. It was
Geano De2ule. an Italian baker. tried TO free
the prisoner. When Lang ordered him to gel
out DeAule attacked him. Then Lang placed
him under arrest too. and covered his two
prisoners with revolver until the arrival OF
patrol wagon.
Angelo was picked up. and carried to nearby
drug store. He was dead. They took his body
to the station house and placed it In the cen
corridor in sight Of Cangeos's cell. The police
arrested six Italians az Witnesses. In tho
possession OF two were found stiletto-shaped
knives. In the murdered mans pockets wero
found his citizenship papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
NEW MAVEN ROADS AFFAIRS.
vice-Presidont Hall May BECOME the Head
of tho CORPORATION.

of tho Corporation.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. S.-The annual
stockholders meeting OF the New Haven road
will be held in this city on Wednesday. Oct 10
From excellent authority it was learned to-
night that the old Board OF Directors will IN
doubtedly be reelected.
The stockholders meeting will have nothing
to do with the election OF a new president to
succeed President Charles p. Clark. whose
resignation was submitted to the directors q
month ago and In turn handed over to the
boards Standing Com mttee. The aJorlty on
this Standing Committee is said to be in favor
OF the election OF Vice President Hall to succeed
Mr.. CLARK, 1t 10 elsQ. given out that the plan TO
DO favored by the directors This will keep
the retiring president In close touch with the
onoer. OF the road as we'll as with the new
head OF the road.
Those In a position to know say there will be
no clash whatever OF factions on the board OF
directors. Ii is well known that Mr, Clark
believes that Vice President Hall 10 the man
for President 1t was said tonight that ali
the Connecticut Interests in the road favor Mr..
Hall