davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
OB(IC.iRT.

Josiah Browne, secretary and treasurer o!
the American Tobacco Company; died at his
home in PAINTED, i, yesterday morning
from typhoid fever He was taken III several
weeks ago. soon after his return from q Dime,
With some friends on Staten Island. One Of
the other membeIe Of the party became III atou'
the same time and died soon a!rcrward. AIr
Brow nc passed through the fever, but his heart
was weakened He was born In this city, April
g. ISL, After receiving his education in, The
ness and finally became secretary and treasurer
Of the American Tobacco Company, when that
daeS WIFE The SIDE Tennis and Go nb
being one Of its first directors and its treasurer
James. H. Welsh died in DanbuIy, Conn, yes.
tcrday Of heart trouble. He was the bcst-known
Mason in Connecticut, and had filed every office
Of importance IN the Masonic bodies Of the State
He was Grand Master Of tho Grand Ledge Of Con.
nScT sIsd anG Of
and Grand High Priest Of The Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons, and he also held all Of the
the greater part Of his life to the fraternity He
was CO years old.
James II Budway well known in Republican
RRR bis home on Hamilton syenut whs sn at
eISS sS eight He Mns so,a a. al G,o'on
Of the Hoosicr kicking Club, one Of the most prom.
lnent 4 al and ocia! 3'Eaan,TIHuons in the
and was member Of Cromwell Post No 46S'
G. ! r.
Capt Arthur Barnes. a veteran Of tho Civi.
War and for twenty years doorkcepor OF III" lobby
Of the Senate Chamber, Washington. was found
dead in bed Yesterday morning He was Rp.
pointed 10 tho olhc~ In 1870 upon the rccomncrda.
lion Of the ihcn Senator Ransom Of North caro-.
liza, and had y wide acquaintance With rubc
men Cant IarrCs wes a native Of Wilson, y. c o..
and served throughout the Civil War in the Con.
icdorate Army his death was due 20 heart
trouble,
Thomas f. johnson, stonemason and con.
tractor died suddenly Of heart disease AT his
home IN Little Fails, y. Y, Yesterday. He was
G2 years old and was naval veteran He was
Quarternn'trr On the Nashville during the Civil
War and participated IN many naval battles under
FaUasut
engaged in the lumber business In PcnnsyiySnjs
and Michigan, died at the home of his daughter
" I TeTIe Hanle Ind Yesterday, lie was born
in WlImlnston, Del fiity.seveN years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
PADERE WSkI PLAYS AGAIN.
Great Pianist Delights n Large Audience at
Carnegie Hall.

Ignsoe Paderewski played again yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall. The audience was
larger than on Tuesday and the general attitude
Of the gathering as warmly enthusiastic as
any that has heard the pianist here in past years
The programme as begun, in accordance with
ii Paderewskis methods by number rather
intellectual than emotional Drahmss varia.
lions and fugue on a theme by Haendel showed
his interpreiative skill al It's best Every differ
night appreciation OF its value whether its style
was archaic or romantic lie made 4 striking
climax with the iusue which is under ordinary
circumstances the the least intel esting part Of
The work Possibly the Least Interesting pcr.or.
nance Of tile afternoon was the beethoven
sonata. Opus 81 Schumanns "CaTneTaI" in
some what disappointing IN the opening part
although the later movements were eXquistcy
played
TIE group Of Chopin pieces yesterday included
the iIa'aisie prelude in Is flat MAJOR, ctu g
m A mlnor, mazourka III + sharp, minor and
the passage work seemed lacking in clarity and
brilliancy. The Others were PERFECTION in lone
and rytnym and pcrme1t'd with the cXuulsItc
taste which enables PaacIeNskt 10 make inter
eSung any composition ne plays, 1t was TINS
gift which redeemed tho RubEs'cir barcaTolc
The tenth Hungarian rhapsody, which vas such
Striking feature ~ the p!lliSrs concerts on his
last preceding visit concluded the programme
which also contained his own mime. IN \ major
The familiar scene followed the ,.osc Of the
the platform and rcW"rt 10 leave until H. PadeIcw.
SKI had played Chopin Guide n c Nay, Tausig' $
Arrangement OF the Strauss Walt2 Man lebt nj 7
anmA and Hendcsso.nS Spanning Song
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
sULZER IS WITH THE BOERs.
Introduces n Joint Resolution According
Bellicerent h ghts to Them.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1e.-Representative Sui
1er OF New York to-day introduced q Joint
resolution declaring that state OF public war
exists between Great Britain and the Trans
wal Republic. and that belligerent rights be
accorded to the Transvaal Government. In
speaking OF this resolution to-day Mr. Sulzer
said:
My sympathy lie all with the heroic Beers
They are making a brave ana gallant dght
against great odds for thes homes. their fire.
sides and their liberties We should not
secretly or openly help Great Brt ain 10 their
disadvantage We should accort the Beers
a the rights OF bnlligerents, want To- see
the Beers win. and f'pe they will. / am
opposed to the pig-sticl az mode o. warfare
Great Britain is carving on II what read
In the papers Is true, this cruelty and in
humanity puts England beyon the pale OF
clvilzati I shall dc all in my power 70 nass
this resolution. II will come IN In the House.
and want to go on record in favor OF the
Beers and their Republic and against England
or any Anglo-Amercan alliance. expressed or
i'm Oiled y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Plat, Odell. Nixon and Payn to Confer To.
Day-Roosevelt and Plat Next Saturday.

Plat, Odell. Nixon and Payn to Confer To-
Day-Roosevelt and Plat Next Saturday.
Senator ?. att. Chairman odell OF the Repub-
lican State Committee. Speaker Nixon and
Superintendent Pawn Of the Insurance. De.
rartment exlect TO have talk at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn.
ing concerning the final selections for
Charmen OF the Assembly committees. On
December % Gov. Roosevelt and Sen
ator Platt are 10 have breakfast 10.
cether. and il ia expected that this
will be the final talk on Leg slattve
matters before the Senate and tho Assembly
The Hon. George W Aldrldge Of Rochester
talked with Senator patt yesterday con-
cernne the proposed selection 81 OTTO
Kelsey Of Liynstt5Sn IT, be Gha seas
that Mr.. Aldriise believes that this
chairmhnship should 60 20 'erton I. Lewis .:
r chester THIS aud other matters may bs
Strengthened out at the conference this morn.
Cnlntentionally TIKI, .sry YESTERDAY morn
ing did Lieut.G wo3lraT an W Sni9f;,Sss
in tho campaGn year, ago was cur 1000
ran between sos ami $3.50 votes
ahead Of his associates on the kepuhlcan
yeti r resolved go 76I Votes: Lieut., :Goy.
% State s5sYol:, Morgan; STATE Comp.
received 652.S57: Davies. Attorney-Grneral;
RECEIVED 654l67; Bond. State Eng ne"r and
surveyor 053 lO4 Mr. Woodruff ran ahead 81
Morgan. Jacket and Bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
PlTTSBURG STRIKE FAILS.
AXE TIE SEVEN Newspapers AZ
FECTED APPEAR ON lime,

No Lack OF Applications to Take the
Places of tho Print-rs-The Publishers
~ Start an Int irrational Union to Com
tend With the typographical Union.
.PrrTssuao. Pa. Dec. 1o-Greatly to the sur
prise OF the printers who went out on strike
last night without notice the three morn
ing newspapers which they expected TO
cripple came out on time this morn.
ing. Tho printers on the four after
noon papers struck this morning. but
the regular editions we're issued To-day. and
tomorrow the Sunday papers will come out as
usual All this happened despite the fact that
rot q single non-union printer had been
brought into the town. The publishers are
overrun with applications for Jobs from pTac-
ti-ed as well as unpractised machine typeset.
ters
The seven newspapers are SO we'll satisfied
with the result OF the less on they earned in
organization from the example OF the
Typographical Union that they notified
Donuelly. the President OF the Inter-
national Typographical Union. that they
were ready TO start an International Pub.
fishers Association. Donnelly admitted. ac-
eording to one Of the publishers tonight that
the printers union would tind II hard 10 re.
sist such an ORGANIZATION.
The printers admit that they had contract
with the publishers and that II was to exIire
on Dec. "a They Justify their action
10 suddenly breaking the contract br assert
ing that tho publishers were preparing 70
I'll the composing rooms with non-union men
and that the papers had contributed to
defence fund. The publishers deny the
first assertion and admit the second. but
maintain that the printers having accumulated
n strike fund themselves. cannot with good
grace object to adoption OF protective measures
ly the publishers. Even were the printers
assertions true. that. the publishers assert
would not Justify the printers in breaking the
contract.
The newspapers have organized novel sys-
ten OF obtaining AM exchanging news. The
various city editors elected one man 10 act as
city editor and the reporters on all the paierS
were pndsr his direction. They wrote the
news to which they We're assigned at the
offices OF the r own papers. II was nut in type
there and matriS impressions We're sent 10 the
oth er ficcs In an exchange system.
II has BEEN reported that tn" stereotypers
and the pressnen have been ordered out hv
their respective unions. The publishers say
the rr-ssmen have promised not = 90 on " or
dnred on s,rik-. hythei national orGanizatlona a.
their local union rules require that vote he
taken n- ore strik" can he declared Should
they strike, measures have been taken py
the publishers O AL their places,
The strik ng printers have already begun
TO threaten the department stores with a
loycntt in case they do not withdraw fheir
| advertisements from the paoers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Tho Weather.

It WAS colder yesterday over all tho country east
OF tho Ohio valley and south OF the lake raons in
tho Atlantic Statos the perature dr. pped 10 to IS
degrees. The line Of freezing reached tho Gulf Of
Mexico over louisiana aud Alabama leaving Florida
tho only State ca OF the Rocky Mounta MS with 9
temperatura entirely above fro ssiag point In Non.
tana and the DaSotas it was from TO 10 degrees be.
low zero 1t was ! below at Northael VT. the
coolest spot In tho East The cold will begin TO
moderate after this morning.
Their was storm forming over Oregon, but there
was DO indication Of q storm east OF the Rocky
Mountains. The weather was generally fair save
for light. local scattered Q lowfall in Montana,
tho Dakntas. Minnesota and in the LAKE region.
In this city the diy was fair and collier; wind
northwest. average velocity twenty miles an hour.
average humidity ~ per cent; barometer correct
to read to tea level a. A NJ 3o.5s: . P NJ, so5s.
The temperature as recorded by the o;iciai Their
mon.eter. and also by The sUS's tberlHo meter at
the street level is shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

One Man Killed and -Four Persons Hurt In
q baltimore Accident.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1o.-An explosion In the
chimney Of the six-story building occupied by
the Fredenwald Printing Company to-day
blew out part Of tine side wall and
demolished tho chimney top. causing the
death OF one man and the slight injury
o. three others and boy. The dead man
was Michael Znner, aged As years. metal
worker. The injured are: Charles DorsnGer
H. VI Davis. David King and Louis Burns. all
Of whom are employed in the building and
who we're slightly cut and bruised by flying
bricks. The explosion occurred few inmates
after o'clock and the conclusion WAS like that
OF a heavy cannon. Fully CARLOAD OF bricks
and large part OF the heavy cornice were
hurled from the top ot the building to tho
street 1l2 feet below Zinner. who was pass.
ing along Eutaw stree on his way 20 wOFk.
was struck on the head by q dozFn or more OF
the heavy mlssi!es and fell dead 10 the SIDE
walk. ,,,.
Patrolman John Weaver, who was walking
few feet ahead o. Zinner, had NJ ira uous es;
cape from death. A shower OF bricks lust Rtdzed
his coat sleeve. leaving red mark 0; brlck
dust, large number Of girls are empoyGd
in the place and many Of them were nddS
frightened Several employees at work on the
ffth floor were nearly Knocked on their teet by
the concusson nnd had narrow escap,s from
flying bricks. There is. a curve IN the chimney
between the nth and sixth floors ana the
bricks on the fifth door were blown inWar!,
while Oh the floor above they were blown out
ward
The cause tho expios jan.wh lie not definitely
known, ia believed 10 have been gas IN the
chimney. Win. + Deacon. the engineer. suid
the arm uses "A gas engine when consumes
ord nary iluminatlnG gas, He thinks the gas
proi al leaked into the chimney and accpmu-
lated during the night The gas engine. now
ever. was not lighted this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Vacancies Made by the Advancement of
Coils. Ekllog and Carpenter.

Vacancies Made by the Advancement of
Coils. EhiioG and Carpenter.
WASHINGTON. Dec 1S.-The confirmation BY
the Senate OF the nom nation OF Col. Edgar P
kellogg OF the Sixth Infantry and Col. Gilbert
s. Carpenter OF the Eighteenth Infantry. TO be
Brisaiier- Generals 10 the regular army.
will be followed by their retirene emit
from active service early next week
Their retirement will cause two more vacan-
cics in the rank OF BiiGadier- General OF the
will soon be sent to Congress for advancement
The vacancies in the Sixth and Eighteen h
regiments OF infantry have been flied by the
promotion 81 lieut,-Col. Charles Minor. sixth
IN antry. 10 be Colonel. vice Co, kellogg Major
Lieutenant-t Colonel Of the Sixth fnfan,ry
Lieut.. Col !. NJ Sanno. Fourth In 'antry. 10
b. Colonel OF the Eighteen h Infantry. vice Col.
Carpenter and MAJOR Frank Baldwin. Third
Infaniry. to be Lieutenant Colonel OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
TIE rSIFICArIoy SCHEME.
Gov. Roosevelt Heartily Endorses II and
Thanks the Commission.

ALBANY Dec lo.-Gov. Roosevelt heartily en-.
dorsed the plan for unifection which was adopted
yesterday by the Educational Unlhcauon Com
mission He said to-day
ItelIeve, without gong iuto details that the
general plan is admirable and am confident that
all interests can come 10 a substantial agreement
Above all, the friends Of unIfcaton who desire TO
put an end 10 the present anomalous con tloE with
all us attendant friction must consent 10 d!s;egard
that will hiring substantial justice | want 10 take
this opportunity 10 thank publicly the memhers
OF the Educauoua! CnihCation Commission ap'
pointed by me, wholeit their urgent private bust.
ness. and. without penny Of compensation, gave
their hest time and thought 10 this work
Gov Roosevelt is very anxious TO get the pro
posed Cnfcatlon Bill into such form as the LcCIs
iaturc will regard as Satisfactory. lie frels thai
II ought 10 he passed without reference to whether
tire power OF appointing the Chancellor IS lodged
with him OF the BoaId Of Regents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
TOUAG EEST ~ JAZZ.
He Forged Check for 100000, Left His
Bride and Eloped to Japan.

JAMEsTowS y Y. Dec 10 Alba IL Kent.
Jr. who last May procured $4,000 from the
Union Trust Company OF this city on
forged check, and. leaving his young
wife. e!oped to japan with Miss Mar
lorie vinton. a society belle. was locked
in the Mayville !ail this morning by Che 81
Police Johnson. who went 70 Japan 10 get him.
hent was q discovered at Yokohama by mere
chance by Lieut. Helm OF IN" navy. who. being
"a ,ormsr resident here. knew all the facts IN
the case and infoEnc the authorities.
After Kent was arrested Miss Nlnton re-
turned 10 this country and was arrested as She
lett tho steamer 1T San Francisco, She was
brought to TINS city, but was released after
ami telling whore the money was hidden. She
is now living III New YORK. E~nt declared hat
h. had right to sign his uncle ime 70 the
check His examination wi J occur next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
wiman-SCoGcld.

Harry D. Wiman. son OF Erastus Wiman was
married to Mis-. Louis" II yer Scoaeld.
daughter Of George 8 Scoleli OF New York
avenue, Clifton. Staen Island. at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents. The Rev. DR.. John c. Fec e ~ton, rec
tor emeritus Of st. Johns Protestant Ep!sco-
rni Church Clifton. performed the ceremony,
The maid OF honor was Miss Suselt To )wnsend
Sconeld. n sister OF the Bri IL, ami four
children. Eleanor AMI Gertrude Walker. niecrs
Of the bridegroom. AMI Cha w. ami Constance
Marsh. Lort. cousins OF the hriie. we're brides
maids. David Marsh OF Clifton was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
FILIPINO aGEvrs Nv NEGRos.
Natives Relieved Their Reports That Our
Troops had Been Defeated IN LnEon.

Natives Relieved Their Reports That Our
Troops Had Been Defeated IN LuEon.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Tho following cable
gram from Gen. o'is was received at the War
Department this morning
MANILA. Dec. 15.-On the Sth inst Gen.
Smith in Negros reported that ear,yn Deem
Der a number OF inhabitants OF the four coast
towns entered the mountains believing the
statements NJ Panay and Luzon agents that the
Americans had been owe rwhe lminvly defeated
in those islands. that Acuinado was about to
dictate terms ~ p-ace. and the American Con-
Gress was TO confer indeprn 'ence. and that
when esta shed the civil government Of the
isapi would be over their own Also told that
all Negros was about to rise and drive out the
Americans. No de rotations have heen COM
apprehended. Orls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
RAILROAD WGECN IN BOSTON.
Five P~rsons Injured in n Rear-end Col.
usion Near the South Union station.

Five P~rsons Injured in n Rear-end Col.
nsion Near the South Union station.
BosToN. Dec Ia. The Mansfield train
that left the South Union station at 5:l5
O'Clock this evening telescoped a local tram
under the Broadway bridge about three
IN mites later Five persons were seriously
Injured
The scene 81 the accident is Just outside
Of the South Union station. under the bridge.
which connects Boston ,proTer TO South Bos-
ton. The engine OF the Mansfield train did not
come to a full stop until it had IlouGhed its
way clean through the rear car OF the local,
There were forty persons in the car. most OF
whom we r.. Injured. The local train left Bos.
ton az big hound 20 Dedham or the New York.
New Haven ana hartford branch. The train
Broadway bridge the engineer noticed sig
nal TO stop. II Is not known whether any o.
the train hands were sent to II quire tho eau SO
81 the signal or whether sigma. were set to
stop the Mansfield train. The engineer
he bee the light OF the ocal train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
FOSKERS TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Both the Motormen Badly Hurt and Likely
to Die-Othrr Persons Ininred.

YoNKEEs. Dec. 16.-A trolley collision with
prohaby fatal consequences occurred on
Nepperham avenue tonight about 10 80
O'Clock Car No. 49, In charge Of No
torman John Flood and Conductor NJ
r. HAYES. was travelling south.houEd at
top speed H. had he"n delavei Car No IL.
IN charge Of Mo,orman John Ha dock and Con-
ductor w j. Ryan. was proceeding north.
They came together a short distance
north OF Ashburton avenue Motorman Flood
was thrown over the fender o his car and
ground under the wheels Of car No Al. Hal
dork was crushed between the vars. Both
e." strssy, Three '"T passensers ' M iary
Hayes. William O'Brien ami Cyrus Peek.
ham were cut with broken glass. Motor.
st johns Hospital. Both Of Floods legs wer.
cut on, and he will probably die, Hal lock is
Is in a precarlous condition. The two conduc-
tors and three passengers were taken to their
homes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
LrNtHED 4 MN ~ JAZZ.
Five Men Indicted for Murder in a SUP
posed Slicide Case.

L1rcHFELp. MINI. Dec l6.-Jnhn Dougherty.
Charles Bro-t. Philip Rome. Casper Schmidt
and William kickbush have been 10 iicted for
the murder Of u man named Miller in the Eden
Valley Ja!' last October.
Miller elopet with Schmitt's wife. and was
arrested on their return to Z len Valley. HA was
placed in Jai! and C second day was found
dead in the Jail, hanging by rope. The Coro.
ntr = verdict was suicide.
The Grad Jury finds that the constable gave
IN tn" Keys To tn" jail and the mob choS.d
Miller 10 death during the nlgNt and then
strung the body IN with u rope to maSe 10
appear that he had com mIttei the act himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

ALBANY. Dec l6-The Sigma Chi Fraternity
OF New York city was Incorporated to-day to
promote social intercourse among IFS mem-
bers and to acquire such property as the needs
tors are ". H. Peer Conklin. c. 5. McCalla and
George H. Rhame Of Brooklyn: Francis c.
Rre er ~ Port Richmond; R. A. McCuoch.
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
M j. SAMPSON WILLING TO RETURN.
Alleged Forrer Says Howiil Run for the state
Senate When He Gets Back to Chicago.


FI'1dI Cable Defp1FcF U THt7UN'
LONDON. Dec. 16.-Michael J. Sampson. the
former Chicago city employee. who was ar
raigned in the Bow street police court week
ago on u charge OF forgery. was brought into
court this morning and remanded for another
week. Sampson expressed his Willingness TO
return to Chicago and meet the charges against
him. He says he is only technically guilty. as
the offence was committed by subordinate
He says when he returns 10 Chicago he will
run for the State Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Capital Stock Increased $40, ooo 900.

ALBANY. Dec. 16-A certificate OF the In.
crease Of the capital stock OF tho Erie Tele-
graph and Telephone Company from $4,000
900 TO Sl5.o0o,O00 was filed to-day with the
Secretary OF State. The debts and liabilities
o. the company are said to aggregate !, .OOU.-
900, and rhe present capital OF S5.OOO.O0O hns
been inily Inid IN, Among the directors OF THO
NILS. Asa C. Russell! and Charles Glldden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Sew Scholarship at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 16 In. the annual cata.
locue for the Yale Scientific Schoo issued to.
day is the announcement that a new scholar
shin Is offered this year 10 he known as the
Rogers Scholarship II was founded in 1899
BY gttt Of 5000 tr7G Nj William 4 Rogers.
~ al Buffalo, y !. ana i t. he aware ed
WwheneIgI th.rn - a Vacancy, Mt III" end OF tho
yuI1ur yea, 70 stu tent at me course u biol
" the stuiIes ~ the course, The catalogue
SHOWS a 70 al enrolment OF $40 students, an
increase or thEeA over last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AID To.MoRnow
For NeU Eng and. east,rn y,u YorS. NeO Jersey
eastern p nnSy!rantd, the Dsriet or CoumbtG. Htid.
todrr. Maryland and Virginia, fair ana continued
co'd today; Monday, fair With rising t<mpsydure;
fresh northsrv 10 edsterly uirdt.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York
fair to-day aud Monday, fresh southesa. ~ winds.
becoming variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
ALTGELD's UNITY BUILDING.
Foreclosure Proceedings Begun by the First
Mortgage Bondholders.

CHICAGO. Dec, 16-Forec osure proceedings
were begun to-day by the holders.of the first
mortgage bonds issued in 1891 by the Unity
Company on the trust deed covering the
Unity Building at ~ Dearborn street. OF
which ex-GOv AltGeld is the chief
owner. The, proceedings are brodsht in the
trustees under the deed. and thirty-six bond
holders who Join in the suit az com claimants.
The petition alleges that. contrary to the pro-
visions of the trust deed. default has
been made In the payment OF the ground
rent OF the premises. and N the re-
The aggregate OF the Indebtedness on which
the orrclosure Is brought Is placed at 1904, =
300, the amount OF the outstanding bonds and
due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Mr.. Cleveland Laid Up with Hheuma,ism

PRINCETON. y, j.. Dec. l6 - Ex-President
Cleveland .s confined to his home on Bayard
avenue with an attack Of inf!ammatory rheu.
mMtism Dr. j. H. Wycotf, his physician. said
MI Cleveland has a slight attack ~ inaom.
matoTy 7heumatism II his left loot A,tLouph
~ one time he was unable 70 use his foot. he il
improving rapidly and Will soon be out again y"