davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
DEuoCR yf1C SUMMER CoNraBS.
Many Pilgrims to See Hugh Mclaughlin mt
South Jamesport. l.. I.


Reports from South Jamssport. l.. T., indicate
that matters of interest to Brooklyn Democrats
In particular. and the Democratic state organi.
zaton in general. are being discussed at that
quiet Peconic Bay resort. Ex-Register Hugh
Mclaughlin the veteran leader OF the Demo-
cratic forces in Kings county s passing the
summer at South Lamesport. and few days
there to consult with him. On Wednesday
Senator p H. McCarren came down from Sara
toga to tell him. As Is supposed. about the re-.
cent Democratic confabs at that place. and he
progress Of the Presidential boom ~ Justice
Van Wyck.
Editor st. Clair McKeway also dropped in
the same day and chatted with Mr. Mclaughlin
Laughln say that he is strongly opposed to the
denomination OF Bryan. and the readoption
OF tho Chicago platform. and regards Judge
Van Wyck as possessing many elements which
would make him a formidable candidate for
the Presidency. The probability. however, Ia
that Mr.. Mclaughlin IL much more deeply In
terested in adjusting the claims OF the rival
candidates for the various rich county Offices in
his own bailivick to be competed for this fall.
than in the campaign OF 1900. He has found
that there Is a good deal OF friction in the home
organization over the disposal Of the patronage
since Mayor Van Wyck came into power. aud
the open revolts against some OF the Assembly
District leaders are threaten ed. His chief bust
ness for the next two months will be directed
toward having these troubles adjusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
SYNDICATE BUYS 4 CEMETERY.
It will Either Bury the Dead or Crsmats
Them By Means of Liquoflcd Air.


NYAoK. Aug. 1o.-The Nyack Rural Cemetery.
located mile and half west Of this place. has
been sold to a syndicate from New York city.
including the Stephen Merritt Burial Company.
The purchase was made by b. v. Prontiss as
trustee for the syndicate. Possession will soon
be taken by the purchasers. and q number Of
proposed improvements will follow. Ono OF
these Is the construction OF a orematory. which
will be placed upon the ground for the use Of
all who desire to have their friends turned to
ashes instead OF being put under the ground
This crematory 10 TO accomplish it's work By
means OF liquehed air. which 10 at present
claiming the attention Of scientific men In va
r!ous parts OF the world
The Eyack Rural cemetery was founded q
number OF years ago by Mr.. David J. Blauvelt.
who owned the land and put It In condition to
be used as Q burial ground. making many i'm
provements thereon. Some time ago the GEM
etery was purchased by the Messrs. r. H. M.
Dickinson and Erskine J. 8. Vanhouten, by
whom It was sold to the New York syndicate
on Tuesday. The cemetery has a fine location.
on beautiful slope facing the Hackensack
valley. 1t embraces twenty two acres OF land.
and the new purchasers have an option on adj
joining property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

Three Men Made Fun of n Beginner who
HAD His Laugh Last.

COLLEGE POINT. l.. l.. Aug. 10.-The people
Of this place were startled last night to see
three wellknown young men OF tho place in
the streets in bathing suits. They were fol-
lowed by crowd OF youngsters who had con-
siderable fun at their expense. Whenever the
crowd became too large the young men would
Dodge into public house and make their exit
through back door Finally they entered
a summer hotel and remained there.
The men had been bathing at secluded spot
on the shore with Rufus Terry. OF whom they
had been making sport because he was a be-
Einner. They finally left Terry and swan
away to a float. and Terry came out Of the
water. hurriedly dressed. and picking w the
clothes OF the other men carried them away
When the others returned they feared Terry
had drowned. and after a vain search for him
or his body they decided to hurry to the viii
lage and give the alarm. When they went for
their clothes the situation dawned upon them
They reached their hotel. whittier Terry had
taken their clothes. Just in time. as Sergeant
Snyder Of the College Point police station had
heatd OF their appearance in the streets and
had sent out two policemen to arrest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
THE COTTON CROp.
Condition ON Aug. l was 81 as Compared
with 87.8 on July I.

WASHINGToS. Aug. lO.-The monthly report
Of the s'atistician Of the Department Of Agrl-
culture shows the average condition OF cotton
on Aug l. to have been 81 as compared with
STS on July /. ~ . on Aug. I. 1898. 800 at
tn" CORRESPONDING date in 1897. and S5S. the
mean Of the August averages for the last ten
years
There was decline during July amounting
to five points in North Carolina. 10 In South
Carolina, g in Georgin, Alabama and Texas.
in Tenn and in Missouri. on tho other
hand. there was an improvement Of point in
Louisiana. Of two points in Virginia. Okla
homa and Indian Territory. OF 3 points in
Florida and Mississippi and OF points In
Arkansas.
The averages OF the different States on Aug
! were as follows; Virginia sS; North Caro-
lima. 80; South Carolina. 10: Georgia. 70: Flor
ida. n3: Alabama so; Mississippi Sb: Louis
lana, $S: Texas. 81; Arkansas. s6: Tennessee.
81; Missouri SO; Oklahoma. 30; Indian Terri
tory o3. The Texas report includes the con-
dition In the recently submerged region. n
special report on which is almost ready for
publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
GIFTS FROM A THIEF.
Schoenberg'S Source of Income is Discovered
and He Is Arrcsted.


and He Is Arrested.
Morris SchoenherG. 90 years old. has been
presenting concert hall actresses with Jewelry,
flowers and other gifts and tax ing them on trips
to Chinatown. He told them he was the son
Of n drugGlst who allowed him S., ZOO a year
He was taken to the iorkvie Police Court
yesterday charged with half n dozen robberies
and was held for examination. Schoenberg
came to this country from Russia four years
ago and went to live with his aunt She sus-
pected him OF robbing her and turned him out
OF the house. He came from the House OF Re-
fuRe seven months ago after serving year and
a half on complaint OF larceny. The detectives
found that while he posed as the son OF rich
father he was sleeping in Bowery lodging
houses and occasionally working day or two
for some butcher 1t was his custom to throw
sjob suddenly and Jewelry and clothing dis.
appeared with him. His sister. Mrs Sally Gold
ten OF lob First street. complained to Capt.
Diamond OF The Fifth street station last Mon
day that the young man had stolen $50 worth
OF Iewelry from her. Other comp!ainauts
aga nst the prisoner were six butchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

The Mother, who was Bound for this City
Had Refused to Leave the Tram.

The Mother, who wns Bound for this City,
Had Refused to Leave the Tram.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 10.-As tho West Shore
Limited. that passes through Rochester at $3.50
P. M. was about to leave the Central Station last
night after its stop OF three minutes. the con-
ductor was notified that there was a woman
very Ill in the Wagner coach Brandon. Tho
train was held and the woman. who was from
Buffalo en- route to New York. was asked to 60
TO one OF the Rochester hospitals. Notwith-
standing that her condition was extremely criti-
cal the woman refused to leave the train. She
said that che had paid her fare and had a ticket
for New York. She demanded her transporta-
ton to that point
The railroad people were in Quandary. The
conductor decided that as the woman had paid
fare she was entitled to remain on the train.
SO DR.. Theodore Fisher was sent for and the
train. loaded with passengers waited for an
hour in the station. The physician refused to
give the patients name. but said that 1t was a
maternity case. and that the mother was doing
well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Col. Unwkins's BODY Rcochc. Home.

P1TlsEv re-. Aug, l0.-The body OF Col Alex
ander Leroy Hawkins. of the Tenth Pennsy-
vania Regiment, who died on the way home
from the Philippines was delivered to-day to
his family AT Washington. Pa The party in
charge Of it reached PittsburG a few minutes
before O'Clock this morning. and for half an
hour it lay In state at the Union station in def
erence TO tho wishes OF the Coonels many
friends. When the train reached Washington,
AT sos. n crowd OF nearly 5000 was assembled,
The body will he placed in a vault tomorrow
and the funeral will not take place until the
Tenth Regiment arrives from San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Distiilers Sued bv whiskey Trust For Breach
OF Contract.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug, 1O.-The Kentucky
Dstilleres and Warehouse Association to-day
fled suit for breach OF contract against the
owners Of three distilleries. options on which
were secured by c. II Sto last winter It had
been supposed by those on the outside that the
trust had decided not to take advantage OF the
option. According to the allegations. W. p
Saffell, owner OF a big distlllery near Lawrence
burg, was holding out for place with the
trust. In the case OF John Downing 4 Co.
owners OF the Waterfll and Frazier dstiIlcres
and the ID. l.. Moore distiIery. it is alleged that
the defendants tried to force the trust to pay
all storage claims, amounting to n large sum.
and also that they continued to mako whiskey
on private contracts after the specified time.
The suits amount In all to nearly 500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
ooL. WILLIAM X sINNs rDKATH.
The Veteran Theatrical Manager To Be
Buried From Plymouth Church.

| Buried From Plymouth Church.
TIL. hodv =, ~, William a,n, Oh. x...-.,
th..,,in.i ro.nao.r vho di.d IN Wsdn.sdo :
n,Sh, A. r,,,.ea,S Mac ro.ob.a the ar.nd
| Csntr,i Dano. a, siy o,c,ocr /, A. .venino .nd
va. ,sk.n ~ ,ndortaker Wn,is y s,ofrord y,
| prooLIvn 20 On. horno y, Mra I.oh,Ile Hovt
| o., einn,. dou,htar AZ oel AZ lane. nl,cs
| Mira Hovt va. nre..nt AT her tother,s dsatb
and accommodated tho rsmains from, pittseold
| Tba ,rnorsi o.ry,cas viu ho ba,d nm snndav
| s,tar,oon In p,vmorth Chrrob and tho Rev
! Dr LYMAN Abhott tho ,ormer n,ator will of, .
oate Thep pO ElLa a, vbioh OoIo,el Sim
voa lone a ,,or,h.r ond ,ba Actors, Find will
ha r.n.s,s.t.a -. 81. $685., Tha.. Iii ho n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Two VIEW TRUST COMPISIES.
VIC. Whitnsy's son-in-Law In the Bankers'.
Mutuars Capital.

The charters OF the new Bankers Trust Com
rany. requires it to locate in the district bound
ed by Pine. William and Beaver streets and
Broadway The names of the proposed incor-
porators are: ID. Crawford Clark Bayard Dom
inick, Benjamin n. Duke. Albert Z. Goodhart.
Herman c. +. I1oskier. Francis H. Leggett. AL
mer" II. Paget. William G. Park. Gilbert NJ.
Plympton. Henry s. Redmond. William Schall.
Jr.. John W. Simpson. Clarence H. Wildes and
John Walter Wood.
John r. Hegoman. president Of the Metro
rolitan Life Insurance Company. is stated to
he on" of those interested in the formation OF
another new trust company that will he called
the Mutual and that will have a capital OF ST.
100000 and surplus OF 81. OOO,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
FLAGSTAFF BEATS cor. D1D).
Court Orders His Ignored Lists of Election
Officers Filed.

Judge Hurd in the County Court In Brooklyn
yesterday. granted the application OF Thomas
H. Wagstatf. Executive member of tho Kings
County General Committee from the first ward
for an order compelling CO.. Michael J. Da,ly,
as chairmanlof the Executive Committee. to file
list OF election officials. recommended by the
petitioner. Mr.. Wagstaf said that his list in
two election districts had boen ignored by Col
Dady who had substituted names of his own
friends
Col. Dady had already been compelled by the
courts to make similar changes in the lists
from the Fifth. Sixth. Nineteenth and Twenty
fifth wards. II" threatens to get square with
his factional opponents and stu keep within
legal limits by filling supplementary lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. Aug 10.-Georae Ward.
OF Linden avenue. was attracted by the crying
OF kitten this afternoon. and going to the
rear OF his house saw young cat in the grasp
OF large snake. The reptile was coied
around the kittens body. evidently trying to
squeeze the life out Of 1t. Mr.. Ward. and James
Adams, his landlord. went for the reptile with
ubs. and quickly despatched it. before tn
kitten was seriously harmed. The snake was
about three feet In length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Three Cents in tn, su elde,s Pocket.

midde-aged man VINO registered at the
Delaware House, at 200 East Ninety fourth
street, at three O'Clock on Wednesday morning
as A. q, Morgan, City was found in his room
early yesterday morning with two bullet holes
behind his right ear, and a revolver lying by
his side. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
and died there short time after admission.
Nothing was found in his pockets but three
keys. three pennies. and razor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
POLICEMEN LOSE THEIR JOBS.
Four Dismissed Yesterday - Policeman
Campbell Fined.

Four policemen were dismissed from the
force yesterday for various offences. They are
John 7. shelby. Of the Leonard street precinct,
for drunkenness and seven other charges
Thomas F. Murphy. OF the Grand avenue
precinct. Brooklyn. for being asleep on post
Patrick Keenan,. OF the Sheepshead Bay pre-
cinct. for drunkenness and other complaints
Thomas F. o Bricn. OF the West 125th street
precinct for robbery. O'Bren is now in Sing
Sing serving a sentence for having robbed
Can't Rhoads while he was dying
Policeman Patrick Campbell. Of the Fourth
avenue precinct Brooklyn. was fined thirty
days pay for insulting Mrs. Battersbv. wife Of
A. H. Battersby. Vice President ofthe Brighton
Beach Racing Association at the Brighton
Beach Hotel fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
MISS ENO SECRETLY Welded.
When Her Grandfather Died, the Marriage
Was Announced.

SIMsBuRY. Conn. Aug lO.-The secret mar
rage in May of Miss Sarah q. Emo. daughter Of
Aaron Emo and niece oi the late Amos Il Emo
Of New York. to Charles L. Case of this place.
has Just been announced. I'll" attachment be-
twe-n the young people began when Case camo
home from New York on a vacation last spring
and met Miss Emo. whose parents live here
Their engagement was opposed by the Old
folks. especially by Jeffrey O. Phelps Miss
EnO's grandfather.
The young couple went to New York and were
married there, They kept their marriage Sc
"ret. and won over Miss Eno's parents to n
reluctant consent to their engagement. The
grandfather, however. was obstinate. He died
last sunday and his funeral took place yester-
day, This morning Case. the bridegroom. an
nounced the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

Tnmmnny Dispute For Con rol in the Thir-
tcenth Dist iaf.

Tnmmnny Dispute For Con rol in the Thir-
tcenth District.
The opponents OF the Hon. Peter J. Dooling.
Tammany leader Of the Thirteenth Assembly
district met last evening at 541 Tenth avenue.
where they endorsed tho candidacy OF j. ].
0Brien for leadership Of the district. Mr..
Doolng is accused OF having been neRlectful NJ
the interests OF his constituents in the distr-
button OF patronage. Mr.O'Brien's followers say
that Mr. Dooling has given Jobs to men In the
Eleventh district and the Fifteenth district,
ignoring the claims OF the voters in the Thr-
teenth. The total Democratic enrolment in
the district is about 1000. Mr.. O'Brien said
last evening that seven hundred OF these Demo-
Gratis were pledged to him and that the number
was growing constantly. HE also said that
eleven OF the nineteen election district captains
in the district had endorsed his fight against
Mr.. Dooling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 10-A telegram from
Houston says that W. u. Cleveland & Co.. the
largest wholesale grocery house in TEXAS. to.
d'y filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy
with total assets OF $753.0Oo and liabilities OF
SAL 900 The firm had been in business since
1886. 1t had been large handler OF cotton
and unfortunate transactions in that stap e
cause tho failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Th,nks He,. Rupn,np for A.,.mh,v

On allegations that Arson Weisburger. a
butcher, is an habitual drunkard and has been
sGuandering his estate. his wife Fannie OBJ
tanned the appointment Of a commlslion from
Justice Leventritt of the Supreme Court yester-
day to pass upon his mon tai condition. She
AYERS that she had to leave him week ago
with her five children. owing to his conduct.
and that he has been spending SD day in
drink He believes he is a politician and a
candidate for the Assembly. He has gone a bout
treating in the district to help along the vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
TRIED Suicide ON THE IOWA.
Ensign Coleman Said To Have Shot Himself
to Escape Court Martial.

san FEASCIs, o. Aug lot is reported that
young ensign ou the battleship Iowa at
tenpted suicide last night by shooting and Ia
8 / alive.
\. l.. Coleman is the name of the ensign and
he comes from Syracuse. n. Y. 1t is charged
that h" got drunk while the vessel was at Port
Orchard. Wash. and his court ta was to
take place to-day. Last night he wrote letters
to his relative, and then tried to shoot hims .lf
in the head, The recol Of the 44-ralbre pistol
sent the bullet through his hair and caused a
scalp wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Tho Weather..

Showers prevailed yesterday from Indiana and
Michigan eastward over the lake regions and Ohio
Valley to the NJ ddle Atlantic and New England
coast, touching as far south Virginia in all other
sections the weather was fair Tho temperature was
lower Throughout the States just east of the Rockies
and higher in Minnesota and the Drkotas The only
extreme heat was in the Fast Gulf States. In the
Atlantic States 1t but trihe warmer but it was
more sultry.
In this city showers began at $50 AN. and ended
before noon. with cleaning weather in the afternoon
average humidity, 80 per cent for the day but for
several hours in the morning the humidity was 100
per cent; wind southwest shifting to east, average
velocity sixteen miles hour; barometer corrected
TO sea leycl at AM. 2gH2, 3 P.M. 20:s3
The temperature as recorded by the Official Their
mometer. and also by THE suS's thermometer at
the street level. is shown in the annex ed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
J3 WILL LOSE CITY JOBS.
Civil service Law Knocks Out Charities y, /.
partmcnt Employees.

Fifty.three employees Of the Department Of
Charities will lose their Jobs to-day by the
operation OF the new Civil Service law. The
salaries OF those afflicted range from 21SO to
$500 a year The employees includ' 'he
general storekeeper at Bellevue. salary 2.1S)
ayear; thirty nurses. salary $500: store pr
at the Metropolitan Hospital. BIac' =
Island, salary $1,000: executive clerk in
Charities Department. salary $1,000: exunIu-
ing oaullst, salary 5000. and examining
rhysci ian. salary $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

George Walsh. the special policeman who on
Thursday night was arrested and relieved OF
his shield for brutally assaulting Benjamin
Weaver in Escott's dancing pavilion at Coney
Island. was held for trial and to await the re-
suit OF Weaver's injuries. by Magistrate Nos
trand in the Coney Island police court yester-
day. Weaver is in the Kings County Hospital
suffering from fractured skull. as the result
OF the beating he received. but it Is thought
that he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Not Satisfied With Union wop..

Astrtke OF modelers belonging to the Mode ers'
League took place yesterday In the shop OF
H. j. Schetzen. POS Fast Thirty-fourth street.
for an increase OF wages for five men, who are
considered above the average In skill. The
union scale is SPA week. but the strikers
demand S27 week for the Ave men and refuse
to submit the matter to arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

Strike in Seaburys shipyard Causes Q
Potsponement.
The strike OF the boilermakers and machine
lists at the shipyards OF Charles s. Seabury d
Sons. Morris Heights. has caused the postpone
ment Of the launching OF the torpedo boat
destroyer Bailey. which was scheduled to take
place on Monday week. The Bailey Is the first
vessel of her type to be built In this vicinity.
Vice. President Harmon OF the Seabury Com
pany said yesterday that. matters stood.
there was no telling when the Bailey could DO
launched. He was pretty sure that the launch
ing would not take place before the end OF the
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
A nespondent Woman nm Acid snlcids

Ella Dorsey, :}3 years old. who kept house
for her brother Henry. at lol Avenue b. COM
m'ted suicide early yesterday morning by
swallowing carbollic acid Her mother died
aweek ago, and since then she had been des-
pordent She was found dead with the empty
acid bottle beside her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

Joshua Hines. who shot John McGrane. a
nephew of Alderman Clancy. in a saloon at
Bayard street and the Bowery or June 20, and
wounded him so badly that he died in Hudson
Street Hospital on July O. was put in the
Tombs yesterday ia await trial for murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Killed by an ExpIodinr Ho,,sr

READING. Pa. Aug. lO,-The boiler In the
laundry OF Harry Luxton In Williamsburg
blew up this morning. When the wreck was
cleared away It YVES found tNnt Foreman p. C
CONNER had b en- instantly killed and fore
woman Hayes badly injured Several girls
were severely tamped OIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
drHGE MARRIAGES. .iSTONISHIn


though the Evidence Was Against Her.
The Jury in the case OF Sadie Brown, "A mu-
latto girl. OF 3lI West Thirty-srvcnth street.
who was on trial Yesterday before Judge New
burger in the Court Of General Sessions for
having robbed Norman r. Howe. - years Old.
Of Jo2 West Thirty-hnA street. of gold watch.
brought IN verdict o. not guilty. although the
ela"hce seemed 10 point t. conviction.
When the foreman announced the verdict,
IudSe Newourger looked at him in astonlsh.
mont
What is your verdict" he asked.
Not guilty repeated tn" foreman
You'd better give your cards TO me ulry "
sAlI the Judge. turning 10 Sadie Brown.
III sec you later said She 10 the Judcc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
New Contralto for the nostop,an,

San Francisco. Aug, lO,-Miss Jennie Jehu,
welI-known church contralto OF Alameda,
has signed contract to sing with the Bosto.
mans next season. She will leave for New York
6oon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
CONNECTI SOLDIERS RIVILRT.
All Want to Come to New York for the
dewey Celebration.

New HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 1O.-Every regi-
ment OF the Connecticut National Guard Is
eager to be the one selected 10y Gov. Lounsbury
to attend the Dewey celebration in New York
Col Schulze Of the First has written to
Gov. Lounsburv pointing out that his regi-
ment should he the chosen to represent
Connecticut. because it was the first to be
mustered into service in the war with Spain.
Col Bnrpec Of the Second is working hard to
have his regiment. which is really the crack
military organization Of the State. sent to New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11
Negro Killed for Giving the Ito

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. lO.-Owen J. Cosglove,
saloonkeeper. OF Portsmouth, was called a liar
this morning by William France a colored
musician. whereupon he shot France dead.
CoSGrove surrendered himself at police head
GLlrtegs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-11

RICHMOND Va, Aug lo.-The Central Trades
ana Labor Council! last night adopted rcsolu-
ZION 70 Voyeott the products OF the tobacco
trusts and calling upon all members o. labor
c!GaElzat, ms in the state to follow suit.