davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
NOT WITH THE BUTCHERS.
John ID. Rockefeller Has Not offered Them
Support, His Secretary Says.

John d. Rockefeller Has Not offered Them
support, His Secretary Says.
George d. Rogers. John d. Rockefeller
secretary. said yesterday that all the stories OF
Mr. Rockefellers interest in the com hi n ati on
OF retail butchers were fabrIeatlons. AT
present Mr.. Rock efeller is out OF town." said
Mr.. Rogers: Il am. however. in q position to
cay that he has not. either personally by let
ter. or through an agent. offered to support the
Retail Butchers Association. Mr.. Rock efel
ler's interests are 90 varied and numerous that
they take up all his time and he has no inclin-
alton to enter new fields"
Mr.. Rogers denied the statement that Mr..
Rockefeller was prom pted to this alleged offer
by desire to revenge himself on the Cud-
ahys. When informed OF Mr. RoRars's denial.
Louis Wagner. President OF the Retail
Butchers Association. said that no had been
approached by close friend OF Mr. Rookie
Teller and that 1t was quite possible that Mr..
Rockefeller wished to avoid publicity. George
]. Loeser, Vice President Of tho association.
said that the committee appointed to negotiate
with Mr.. Rock sfsller had not held meeting
yet but that they would probably call on him
In few days.
We do not need John d. Rock efeler." said
Mr.. Losser. and We would mover have thought
of asking him for assistance. II tho offer
will be regretted by us. but it will make no
difference In our plans. We shall build tho
slauKhter-house Just the same"
The next meeting Of the association will be
held to- u light at Fort George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
JoNES,S PLITFe9M.
The People to Do Everything and Own |
Everything for Governor.

The People to Do Everything and Own
EvarythinR-Jones for Governor.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 23.-Havng received more
petitions than are required to have his name
placed on the ticket as a can lidate for Govern
or. Mayor Jones to-day announced that he
would make the race on the following plat
form: The right OF elf-Eovernmsnt through
the abolition OF parties. (a) Direct nomina-
lon OF candidates by the people; tbl direct
making OF laws by me people.
Public ownership OF all public utilities The
extenson Of tho nrinciple now operating In the
public ownership Of the Post once to the
operation Of mines. highways. steam and cleo
trio railroads. tsleRrsphs and telephones. and
1,ter. gas and lighting plants.
Union wages. hours and conditions. or
better. for skilled labor. and an elsht-hour
day with living wage for unskilled labor on
all public work done.
Abolition Of the contract system. that Glar-
ing evil OF the competitive system on all public
work. and the substitution OF direct employ
ment. Immediate cessation Of the present
system OF exploiting prison labor for the bene
At OF proft-monGers and to the Injury Of free
labor.
1T 10 tho impe rativs duty Of the State Legis-
lature to deal with the question Of employn ont
to the end that provision may i'm m ediately DO
made that no citizen Of Ohio who 10 willing to
work shall be driven into pauperism. crime or
insanity for want OF work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
roo III TO BE AHREsTED.
The Principal Of New Jersey's Industrial
School Protected BY q Doctors Certificate,

The principal OF New JerAey't
School Protected BY . Doctors Csrtinaate,
TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 23-Con stable Brannin
went to the State Industrial School this mora
ing to arrest It's Principal. Mrs. Myrtle D. Eyler.
on a warrant charging her with nssaultinG
Katie Barlow. one Of the pupils. but the war
rant was not served. At the door OF the lpsti-
tuition In response to his rlnR the coasta Bile
met Miss yanderyeer. one Of the teachers. who
asked: What do you want with Mrs. Eyler?'
Mr.. Brannln said: i have warrant for her
arrest II she Is too i'll to see me. 1t will be
necessary to produce PHYSICIANS certificate"
At this point the Rev. Mr.. Eyler. who had been
with the constable on the train. Introduced
himself. ana said he had Just como from Dr.
Witte. Mrs. EYler's physician, he exhibited
the following, signed by the Doctor:
This is to certify that Mrs. Myrtle B. Eylsr
is confined to her bed with nervous prostratlon
and is unable to leave her apartments or to DO
interviewed upon subjects tending to agra
vate her already nervous condition"
The constable then said that he had instruc-
tions not to attempt to make the arrest II o
certiflcaee was produced. County Prosecutor
william ]. Crossley told the constable that he
would be held responsible for the production
OF Mrs. Eyer before Justice OF the Peace Mills
The Rev. Mr.. Eyler appeared before Justice
OF tho Peace Mills aud found that $500 bail
would be demanded for Mrs. Eyler's appear
ance before the October Grand Jury. The in
tention Ia to have her appear privately before
the Justice when she RECEIVERS and to give bail
at the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
THIEF DIES IN JAZZ.

cdr. Wood" Was to Have Been Brought
Here From Newark for Trial.
Some time ago the Health Board received q
number OF com plants OF thefts committed by Q
man who represented himself to DO -Dr. Weed,
. Health Board Inspector" The man Gained
access 10 q great many houssa. and the police
Estimated the aggregate amount OF his thefts
at about $4,000 Central ofloe detectives
traced him to New Jersey. Then com plants
begun TO be received BY tho Newark police
that DIR. Wood OF the Newark Health
Board was operating In the Same way in that
city. He was arrested week ago. but as the
Newark police did not have rs good O case
against him as tho New York police had they
offered the Central Once men the chance Of
having him extraditod, PAPERS were prepared
for bringing the prisoner to trial here. but
word was received Yesterday that the man had
died on Tuesday OF Brights disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
BAPTIsTs IH9KY ar G0FBEI.
An Attack On the Rev. Or. r. II. Kerfoot
Resented by Them.

An Attack On the Rev. Or. II. II. KeEfoot
Resented by Them.
LoUByILLR. Ky,, Aug. 23.-The Bapttsts al
this State ere thoroughly aroused over sn at.
tack made last week BY tho Shady Sentinel one
OF the organs Of william aoebsl, tho nominee
OF the Louisville Convention for Governor.
on the Rev y. II. KaEfeot Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Or, Kerfoot In 0 recent addreSS referred to the
distressing condition OF politics In Kentucky,
speaking especially OF Gosbsl's tactics The
Sentinel took up the natter and belttlsd end
dsridsd Dr., Ksrfoot. both az q maa and 90 Q
minister. To-day DR.. Kerfoot brought suit
against the Sentinel and it, editor. Charles n.
Lewis. for S2b. 900 damages.
Baptist associations aud confaraneas iu an
parts OF the State have denounced tho article.
Meetings at which Dr. Ksrfoot was yindicatsd
were held BY the Baptists ut GEORGETOWN,
Prlnceton. Winchestsr. PInsviIls. Rowling
Green. Covington. London and Cythlnla ~.
day Goebsl Ii likely to lose 10 uuh OF tho vote
ofths Kentucky Bnptlsts 10 his race for Cover.
nor.
The State Central and Executive Com N Gtees
OF the anti-Gosbeltes mot In this city to-day
and the following Cam paiRn Committee vas
appointed: Major p. p. Johnston. Col. Mat
Adams. John W. Green. Marcus Dosrh osfes
and John O. Droese.
The Rev. L. o. Guerrant the nominee for
Superintendent Of Public Instruction on the
boilers ticket. declined to serve. and the Rsv.
G. c. overstreet OF Taylorsvlle will be put in
his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
comHs soUxH TOPAZ,
viii Leave Lake Ohamplain for nrief
Stay Mt Long Branch.

win Leave Lake Ohampia,n for . Drisf
Stay ut Lone Branch.
HoTEL CHAMPLAIN, Aug. 29.-Thia vaa the
frat real rainy day since the Presidents arrival
AID II wap welcome. az II gave an opportunity
to prepare for his departrro, which will take
place Tomorrow evening Ut p, n, Tho party.
which will consist Of tho President and Ara
Mckinley. Vice President and Mrs. Hobart.
Garrett A. Hobart Jr.. Or. and Mrs. Rxey.
Secretary George D. Cortelyou. Executive
Clerk b. +. Barnes, and servants will 60 by
special train. consisting OF four csH-tWo
private coaches. . compartment car. and a
combination car. The run will he over tho
Delaware 4 Hudson r. n. to Albany and thence
by West Shore to Jersey City and then to Long
Branch. where the President and HE party will
be the Ruests Of Vice President Hobart until
Saturday. when they will leave for Pittsburg,
On Monday the President will receive the
Pennsylvapta volunteers and In tho evening,
or Tuesday morning, he viii leave for Canton.
Ohio, for short stay. arriving at WashiAGton
Sept, 2,
President schurmap. OF Cornell. will not
see the President until his return to Washing
ton whom he will make his report on the Phil
ippine question. Among the Presidents
callers to-day were OK Representative John H.
Weaver. OF this district and ex-stato Senator
John l. Gilbert
A reception was held tonight In tho White
psrlor." Prssldent and Mrs. Mckinley received.
assisted by Mu. Hobart. Attorney Ganeral And
Mrs. GriGgs. DR.. and Mrs. Ri1ey and ex-Sec-
rotary Bliss. Fully thousand persons Availed
OF tho opportunity OF meeting and
greeting the President and Mrh Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
---------7----77I7--7
RATE WARS IN ThE VEST
st. Paul Road Isaves the Western Passen.
ger Association.

st. Paul Road Isaves the Western Passep.
ger Association.
CHICAGO. Aug. 90. Tho Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad to-day withdrew from
the western Passenger Association 4. G.
Bird, traflc manager. gives tha following raa-
sons for the action Of the road;
Rival lines. not mcmbsra Of the Western
Passenger Association, namaly. the Chicago.
Great Western. Wisconsin Central and Mime.
apolIs aud St. Louis roads, have been demoSol.
izIng rates. ACQUIRING trnfflc TO which. We think.
we are entitled. We expected TO be protected
from such competition BY the Western Pas
senEer Association. but finding that We are
not. va have decided TO withdraw from ths As
ISOLATION 10 ordsr to DO free to meet the oopa-
petition OF rival lines 10 the manner thai may
seem best 70 us. II the Great Western. Wisoonsin
Central and the Minneapolis and g. Louis
roads will Join the Westsrn Passsnesr Asaooi-
alton and abide by its rules We will ronew orr
membership i'm mediatay While Withdrawing
from the association and refusing 10 DO bound
by its articles Of agreement. We have not sew.
cred our oonnacton with the olerny. mileage.
or i'm migrant bureaus Of the assoojutann. end
do not propose TO do So"
1t Ia not thought that any other roads will
follow the action OF the 81. Paul In Withdrawing
from the association. Their passenger ofncials
say il 10 not necessary for Thorn to do % Ia
order TO meet the com 1etition OF other lines.
The articles Of agreement rive eyery railroad
deems necessary or advisable under aueh elr-
cunstanees.
The Lake Shore road 10 day notified liz
Western connections that II would meet the
Erie's reduced rate OF S1S45 from Chicago TO
New York aud return during the g. A. r. En-
cnmpnent in Philadelphia next month.
The Lake Shores announcement was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
DIsoUIEr IN sAxro DOMINGO.
This Country Looked To to Solve the Little
Republics Diniculties.

This Country Looked To to Solve the Little
Republics Dinculties.
An export Arm In this city has received let
tar from It's agent In Samona, Santo Domingo,
In which he says. In regard to the discord IN the
country:
"fhe fear that the revolution will become
general, has brought business to q standstlll.
''Fhere Is great unrest among the people
.barticulaPly the lower classes. VINO nave
nothing to lose BY 0 revolution except their
lives and for this they care nothing'
AS 1t 10 they are suffering the hardshlps OF
poverty and the papes Of hunger. and they nave
been persuaded to the belief that change OF
Government will bring about . change OF
affairs. They are prepared. therefore, to take
up arms at any moment. Agents OF the revo"
lationists are active here. and am sure their
work is done with the knowledge ofthe police.
who have made no attempt. however. 10 appre-
bend the aeitators.
Tho assassination OF Gen. Hsureaux re-
moved very unpopular President. and as his
successor. Gen. Fieuereo seems 10 be as tyran-
meal as he was. the people have decided TO
take matters into their own hands. and are de-
termined to select their own President A
change must come. and unless the new Ad-
ministration docs SOM thina 20 relieve the
financial stagnation. affairs will not improve
much even with q fair-minded man In the
Presidency.
"Thcro Is strong sentiment In favor OF an
nexatlon by the United States. and It would
undoubtedly be q good thing for tho country:
In fact, believe 1t would be the only means OF
bringing about a continued. prosperous and
quiet state Of Affairs. friend OF mine was
present at a dinner about year ago when
President Heureaux declared that he favored
tho person al interest Of the United States In
tho affairs OF santo Domingo which was con-
strued as m eanlng that he favored protector
ate over the country.
"JudGing from the present status OF affairs.
I am Of tho opinion that the United States Will
be compelled to intervene, II for no other pur-
pose. to protect American interests here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
NO STRIKE ON THE BIa ROM.
Railroads Engineers Compromise Thci
Dispute With the Management.

Railroads Engineers Compromise Their
Dispute With the Management.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 23,-The trouble between
the Big Four" engineers and the railroad
managers is settled. Chief p. ~ Arthur, OF the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, to- day
said that he and tho Grievance Committee Of
the :" Big -Four" engineers had reached COM
promise agreement with General Manager
Shan OF the railroad. and that tho Agreement
would hold good for some time.
He said that any danger OF q strike was dis
posed OF and the men would continue with
their work as before.
Chief Arthur loft this evening for Scranton,
Pa. whore he has been summoned to adjust
some trouble among tho engineers Of the d. L.
d W, road. He eomplimented the Big Four"
engineers OF the road for their stand In tho
recent trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
TROLLEY FIREWoRKs UPTOWN.
An Electrical Display and Lots of Excite
mont at q Crowded Crossing.

An electrical display ana Lots OF Excite
mont at q Crowded Crossing.
A Sixth avenue trolley car caused an electri-
cal display which created great excitement at
the junction OF Broadway. Sixth avenue and
Thirty-Fourth street last night. Tho car was
south bound and Just as 1t reached tho juno
ton Of the thres streets. the plough grounded
Immediately there was a brilliant show.
Flames shot out Of tho trolley slot as far as
could be seen In both directions and blue
blazes came from beneath the car.
The motorman tried to pass over the tracks
Of the Broadway cable road and the Thirty
fourth street crosstown line and succeeded.
but In the meantime his car blazed up and
hlled with smoke. and tho passengers. women.
children and man. jumped in panic. No ono
was injured and as soon as the motorman
turned OF the current the display ceased. A
wagon filed with repair crew soon arrived
and the plough was removed. The disabled
car was towed to the stables after the road had
been blocked for half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
PhilatelistS in Convention.

The Empire State PhilatelIc Society ia hold
ing its second annual convention at the Park
Avenue Hotel, The convention be- an yester-
day. and will epd on Friday night with q ban
quot, Tho attendance yesterday was small.
but it is expected that more OF the out oi-town
members will be present to-day. The prlncl-
pal business transacted yesterday was the
election OF the following officers for the en-
suing year; President. DR.. William Evans,
WcsttoNn. N. Y; vice. president, William NJ.
Verbeck. Ballston spa, n. Y. md secretary
treasurer. A. Hearbst. CT this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
MoB'S NEW FORM or PUNISHMENT
Physiciaus' Aid Secured in PunishinE
Prisoner IN Nebraska.

PhysiciauS Aid Secured in PunishinE a
Prisoner IN Nebraska
FALLS CrrY. Nsb.. Aug. 23.-Thrse hundred
OF the best known citizens OF this village went
to the sity jail at an early hour this morning.
broke In the doors and took from his cell
George Wilson. who had assaulted q siI-year-
old child. Three physicians In the mob had
come prepared to perform 4 su rgical operation,
which they did When the operation was COM
plstsd and the man led back to his cell the
mob dispersed
Most OF the people wanted to lynch the man.
but some one suggeated this compromise and
the parents OF the child agreed. The act Ia
condoped by the whole Village.
Falls City Is . town OF $4,000 Inhabitants.
Three ysars ago an effort WAS made IL the
Legislature to pass Law providing Punish-
ment OF this sort in such cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Erie Railroad Coal Minsrs Erik.

ALTOONA. Pa. Aug 29.-Twolvo hundred
miners at the Landrus and Arnot collierles in
Tioga county have gone on strike for the
district price for bituminous coal mining. The
co!lieFies are operated by the Erie Railroad.
Until few days ago only one mine was closed.
Recently agents OF tho United Nine Workers
organized the men. The original 200 ktrik era
got band and marched to the nearby col
lieries. and in half a day 1000 mon Joined
them. About 2,00O men are still At work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
FRANCES WELCOME TO DEWEY.

Project of nice Boards tho Olympia to
Extend Onicial GTeatinEH.
Srsefal Caols DtsDGteh TO The Sun
NICE, Aug 23-The Project OF Nice went
aboard the United States cruiser Olympia at
Villetranche to-day and saluted Admiral Dewey
In the name al the French Government. Mr..
Henry ViEnAud, the American Charge d'Af-
flares. who went to yilleiranche to welcome
Admiral Dewey. returned to Paris to-day.
The Olympla's band lands and drills fire.
quent,y at yiIeiranchs for the purpose Of get
ting Into shape for the parade In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
oKLABoxA rorUArsTs Wov.r FUSE.

They Think bryan Ought to Accept the
Popuiist Nomination for President.
PERRY. o. T.. Aug 23-The Populists Of Ok
lahoma held a convention at Kinsnshcr yester-
day and declared against fusion with the Dem
ocrats for delegate to Congress under any
consideration.
They declared against Bryan for President
unless be accepts the Populist nomination and
has only q Populist running mate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Aoldier Danth. I'm cnhn-

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The following death
report has been received from Gen. Brooke:
HAVANA, Aug. 90.
Adutdnt- General. Washington:
Death report, 2lst. CIeniuegos; Private John
Rafferty,. X, Second Infantry. died 2lst ty-
phoId; Santiago; Salvador Gill, Quartermas-
ters employee, died 2lst. stranEulated hernia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-These naval orders
were published today; Lieut. ]. II. Glunnon.
from naval station Havana to Naval Academy /;
Capt. L. ". Robinson. from receiving station,
Chicago. 70 continue on other duties assigned ;
Cart. Fl. O. Taylor, request to be detached
command Indiana. not granted; Lieut.. L. R.
Pollock. from Lancaster to Scorpion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Many Killed and wounded In the Disturb-
anoes at HilverBum.

anOeh at hlverbum,
Speeial Cable Dt,pdtch TO The suJ.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 23.-rhe disturbances at
Hilversum were renewed last evening. The
mob tore UP the cobble stones from the streets
and used them as missiles, several persons be-
ing seriously injured BY them. The cavalry
then made a charge and cleared the streets.
but this was only temporary. The crowds re-
turned and the disorder became worSa than
ever.
The usual warning was given to the mob
but it was not needed. The infantry then fired
upon the crowd. killing two OF the rioters and
woundiuG several others. Order was restored
at midnight.
The Mayor Of Hilversum and his family aud
the nom bers OF the council were obliged to
leave the town last night and escape to their
country estates to get out Of the way OF the
mob.
The number OF killed and wounded In the
conflicts between tho rioters and military is
large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Perth Amboy National Bank Clustered.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The Comptroller OF
tho Currency Issued q certincate to-day au-
thorzinH the First National Bank OF Perth
Amboy. N. j.. TO begin business. The bank has
capital ~ 500, 900. and Its President Is Ham
ilton y Kean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Tho steamboat Sea- Bird OF the Merchants
Steamboat Line. running to Rcd Bank and
other places 90 tho Shrewsbury River. broke
her shaft Just as she was getting TO her wharf
at Red Bank on Tuesday night 1t will be two
weeks before she wiz be atls to resume her
trina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Mr.. nals's Apopleotio stroke Fatal,

Albert W. Hale, tho civil engineer. OF lIB
West l0dth street. who was striok on with apo-
nlexy In tho Harper Building. In Franklin
Square. on Monday. died yesterday afternoon
at the Hudson Street Hospital. He was 90
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
THINK END OF TIE WORLD n NEAR.

Report Causes a Panic Among tho Work.
mon of Southern Russia.
Special Gable DeIpateh to TIE SUE.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. ga rum OF that the
end OF the world Is near is causing q panic
among the workinGmeD at Khark of. in south
ern Russia. Large numbers OF the men are
leaving the town to pass their few remaining
days with their families In their atiVO villages.
and the factory owners have been obliged to
ask the police to put stop to the exodus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
SPAIN TO KEEP OUT TIE PLAGUE
Strict Quarantine Regulations For Passsn-
gars from Portugal.

gers from Portugal.
spseisl Gable Despaishes 10 THR SuN.
MADRID. Aug. 23-The precautions to pre-
vent tho bubonio plague from entering Spain
from Portugal have been completed. Passen-
gers and goods may enter Spain at seven
places on the frontier. where they will undergo
medical inspection and fumiGation. Tho pro-
cautions taken by the postal authorities arc
equally severe. The regulations greatly inter-
fere with trade.
OPoBTo. Aug. 23-There wore three new
cases of bubonic plague and two deaths from
the disease here to-day. The King has signed
deoroe establishing a sanitary Gordon around
the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Slight Rise of the Nile.


Special Cable DsIpetch to THE sux
CAIRO, Aug. 23-The Nile has risen slightly
in the SEMINAR district. but the rise has not
been suh1eIent to allay the uneasiness felt for
tho safety OF the crops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Butchers to Organize to Raise the Price OF
Ment.

The retail butchers OF Brooklyn intend to
organize to- might for tho purpose OF raising the
price OF meat two and four cents on tho pound
The meeting is to be held at 407 Bridge street.
John Bannon. editor OF the Retail Butchers
Reuis,o, amos Moore, r. T. Mileman. Henry
Meyer Charles ". Kirchner are at the he ad
OF the M yement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
PRUSSIAN CABINET STICKS.
Kaiser Presided at Yosterday's Session
The Canal Bill Defeat,
Sps,idl Gable DsspdtcA 10 Tai

Spsddl Gable DapdtcA to THE Sun.
BERLIN Aug. 23.-The Emperor presided
over tho Council Of tho Prusslan Cabinet this
morning.
The resignation Of the Prussan Cabinet had
been predicted because OF the defeat OF the
Emperor's Canal Scheme in the lower house
OF tho Diet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
septuaEenarian Killed Nv n Train,

aai On Sc ssst
ipEi he lived ~ lh5 Howard street. Newark.
re h had been missing from his home slnes yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Special Cable ntIpdte1 to TIE sus.
MADRID. Aug. 23.-Premisr siyela IL III and
confined TO his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24

Swansea. Aug. 8. ~