davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
TAPAN-CHlNA.
" OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

STEAMERS leave San francisco rs follows;
OCEANIC ............... thursday, April ;, p m
= ,.rrIc ....... q. Saturday. April 70, D. IN.
nrTGGC ....... ,dnesdsy. May 90 p. IN.
nrr,%Tc - SATURDAY. June 49, 3 p. m.
Supcibly Appointed-Superor Accommodations.
porrao1S can be made by letter telegraph 10 and
ip r,us seen AZ 2s7 and 3i3 Broadway New'YoFk' OF
Room a. Railroad Building, bln Francisco.
A'' 80 LELAND STANFORD Presiden.
It H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.
NEW YORK. $oJfMAMpToS fSD bremen.
FAST EXPkESS STEAMERS
Elder Sat Mar. 81. m. !Saalc Sat- Mar. 2S, a. M
nida Tue. Mar. 81 9 am Spree. Tues Mar 81 am
Travc wed Mar $50 80 am. Vera Wrd"Apr /, 10 am
First cabin s75 ard upward berth. according to oc1
don Second cabin. $50 berth. Storage AZ lowest
rates. OLLisltHS ~ w. no ho"'nls "f"eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

MACMILLAN & CO.. ll2 Fourth-avc.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

~HARPERS CATALOGUE, comprising the titles Of
oearly 1900 volumes will be sent by mail on receipt OF
Tor stace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
Railroads,
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, GOet Of
Desbrosses ana COrtlandt Streets, rs
fOllOws:--

On ana arcer MAKCH ISt, 1891.
THE FAST LINE.
Arrives clsSeiand S2s r.; coIaSSas 80 !. n.
c0nes sd for 0d aSes saSa next day.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
1000 a: M:mCCmposed exclusively Of Pullman ysstbus
and Observation Cars pIssenntas anaasa repO
had 6rsrS and al the Se'e
fences home or Office Heated BY s steam and LIGHTED
Sncnnati 20 a. m and CHICAGO :i5 M next dsy
cmhG1 3c aNn c Ed0s c EXPRESS Es
York, and Dining Cars from New-York 70 ST. Louis
SSs Ss and aFVss G"s 10 sS'n % 5S.s
800 M y, pna $; s 5'G GSp z .ss' day
$50 p. M.-pelman yestibule Sleeping Car New;York
Psbg St Louis cHic1go Gnna and Men Men.
burg to Richmond and Chicago. Arrives at Cincinnati
M Ga 5eoad 2Sn c Gn aas or ee S
and Toledo daily, s S,s,s, s1 HWs;x.s
70 a, Memphis Il colaaos the rs a.
s:vsSs ss SssanSS: ss9'5 saSasy daily ID
BABTIMOKE "AsitI>GTON AND THE SOUTH.
VAN DGlgs Car, daily except sun a lO;io a. m;
nsed any, With Dhs Car at aa 20 % m s
WashnSta 925 M Eeggla a. e5pGieso'o 6 20 90
s5o $50 m sso 5od and p S %'a aas
ATsAT HT. F e,TY ca, p NJ weekdays Wit"
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Exp,ess: 90 20. 90 30, . 90 Chicago Limited.
With Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington Limited. with
pi9ng CaE ana So ii 90 90 a. m ID 20 o9 2O soSS
p m. and II 10 night AccoEnm9dation, II 70 a;
$40 and 90 p. m. Sundays, Express, 6l5. 80.
90 40 Limited and 10 a m., 90, g. 3d. 90.
30. 8 60. and Q 90 M, and II 10 night. Accom-.
mediation 100 p. m.
For time trains to local points the Penn.
syll anlI Railroad system, Apply az the following Ticket
0nice>: Nos. /, 435, $40, and 94+ Broadway ! AstOf
House and foot OF Desbrosss and COran3t SIS. Court
st. $50 Fulton.st and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of
Fu,ton-st, Brooklyn IS Hudsonst Hoboken; Station.
Jersey City. 49,
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences through TO destination
CHAS. f. PUGH, J. Il: WOOD,
General General Pass'r Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO HARPER's MAGAZINE.
"a A YEAR.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.

Booksellers and Postmastrrs usually receive Subscrp
t,os Subscriptions the Publishers should
Re accom- mar led by Postoce Money Order Draft When
no time is specified subscriptions will begin with the cur
rent n, nbe free to all subscribers In the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
A STORY OF ADVENTURE.

A STORY OF ADVENTURE.
THE LOST HEIRESS.
A Tale Of Love- Battle and Adventure BY ERNEST
GRANVILLE. "Hsrper's Franklin Square Library")
svO, Paper, 40 cents.
The above FOR sale by all booksellers. or VIII
be sent by HARPER BROTHERS. postpaid, to part
Of the United States Canada OF Mexico on receipt 81 price
HARPER'S CATALOGUE sen: 10 any address on receipt
Of 10 cents in stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
Ocean CLEANERS.

EUROPE AND THE HOLY LAND: ,oo, ,ow
II procrmmes of Gaze's Select Excursions for 1891 now
rrady SPECIAL HOLY Land party sail, April o. HSs
cketlng facilities all parts Of the United 9Ite Two
nd Eound the World tickets By an he1 go ID
Summer Excursions to Europe by speca"y '",
H. GAZE & son. $40 BROADWAY N. Y
(Estah. lSfil
Sole AGENTS OF New Nile Steamship Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

DIED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IL fOI. IAGUNYKh. putRt0 CAEElLo, CURACoA'
MARACAIBO AND CORO.
Tier 80, East RIVER
&C purrADFTp PHI .. saturday, March %, at n.
- ,,AptC,S wednesday. April :, p m.
IS EFNT/l Ella -.-.-- Noll .htfI a -, -, 90
American sl'amships SIc,t, u,Ii ~. 0nc H'-''
nave very superior dations Tor T2ssri
N~'' 'N'' BOULION. BLISS & DAILlTr,
,r.u,,s, ,can,s General Managers, II Wall-5s
uttIS LOOK son. 2Gl Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

~ Sold by booksellers. Sent postpaid, on receipt Of
price, by the publishers.
TICKNOR q. CO., Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

RED sIA E6R L hiNNFwERp AND PARIS.
Sailing for New.York and Antwerp weekiyyco m
wAESLAND Wednesday, March 20 at ;SV NJ
NOOUDI y Wcdnos cay, Aplu L. IQ,1O d. III
Cabin Rates First Cabin $50 and qpwara ss
so5 and upward. Second Cabin, $50. EHcOTsON' 'o'
aud So. Storage very low rates. ,,....
PETER WRIGHT e. SON. GenI Agts.. Bowlins oreen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
SPARKS IRON THE 7ELEGRAPH

The Quarantine against cattle entering British Go.
iunb,a has suspended during The winter months
Airs. H. H. Rogers OF New York CITY has presented to
the congregational Church ~ Fatrhhven. MAss, the
GrinEe House IN that town Tor parsonage.
There noticeable change yesterday In the con-
Institute. Va who is III ut the Parker House. Boston
stephen Trumbul of Saratoga. about whose absence
business trip 10 Vermont TO buy horse. and has re-
turned.
Lady Balssrine of London. who has been summing
Boston are bad. they do not compare with those OF
London.
william Stewart, an old man living alone in Bragx.
sunday night The building was nearly destroyed
when The lire was tirst discovered
Among the passenger. Of the steamer Partisan at
r"ns.ss d uayan whS il on her Way toToUno, Whsss
her sou holds Government oilce.
H. 4. Whittsmore e Nnugatucs, Conn. has notified
the hoard o. School visitor o. that p!acs That he WIN
He Ia also about to present park to the town.
The main building OF straight University colored in
New orleans. and several small buildings were d."
snSSn X ~, sSsans. Gsrs "xse BY tho
Missionary Associaton OF New York
benjamin -Berensen. n dry goods jobber on Salem
members OF ir Jewish colony has dish peared taxing
WITH him. is alleged, between s!nOW and $4,000 IN
cssS and valuables belonging 10 other Hebrews.
The residence Of Peter Van Order one Of shs hsnd.
day Might Many Of the valuable contents saved.
nm los on ,as Ssi'SES M 1hs ksv Dr.
quantity Of Costly manuscripts which cannot b re.
placed.
Tn. ofcers and directors OF tho Louisiana Lottery
W, n ssa sa nd. SsISs
from the United States Grand Jury az San Antonio for
violation OF the Anti.Lottcry Nail law. They were
Anon In NAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
BUSINEss TROUBLES.
Tan In the Jewelry Trade About d. 9und.
llAg d Co.'s Failure.

Tan I. the Jewelry Trade About d. 9und.
liaE d Co.'s Failure.
D. Gundling q Co.. Wholesale jewellers at
Al aud 43 Maiden lane. have failed and con.
fesssd judgments for $500 In favor Of L. 4
NJ. Kahn 4 Co.. and 1856 In favor Of A. Louns.
bury d Son. Tho failure has caused greet
deal Of comment in the trade. and 1t was cul-
rently reported that outside speoulations Of
one Of the partners were responsible for It
The name OF the junior partner was coupled
with tho alleged speoulations. The liabilities
are reported TO be about $4,000. and the as.
sets very small.
Deputy Sheriff Heimberger took possession
Of the place yesterday. but found very little
jewelry on hand. A creditor inquired II there
were any diamonds left. TO which the Sheriff
replied that there was not even @ chip. The
Arm was composed Of David and Henry Gund-
ling.
Anna z Otto. dealer in produce at 20 and "a
Little Twelfth street, made an assignmen t yes
terday to James Eowland. giving preference
sold.
Louis Adler. manufacturer Of cloaks at Chi
cago, has offered to compromise at IS cents on
the dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. MILO. switch tower house l<lss street and
Portchestsr Railroad owned BY Now Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. damage $500: 500, 1O2
Church street. DOscher Meyer. restaurant. damage
$780, Hoo 800 East Ninetysixth street. Bernard
Flood damage $500: II 100, Pier p. float PennSyl
ysnis Railroad ne damage: II 20 ~ Thompson street
r: M;.I;"o 90 BG,sdway Oscar y. Nunn damage
damage $500 $3.50 4s3 East l9o.h street.
on ssnett ssss.s lssth Street and North KSsr
z" damaxs: s:;0 ia :., N aSnros .trss.. Harris
iian wishman damage 500; 7;a5. 'i,o broadway.
MartewitS Me.,ner shirts. and y Julian barb.r.
sehunsEer damage $40: $50 god Avenue B. damage
dainag. sight II 40 2U8 Elizabeth street, damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
THE TIFFANY GOLDEN WEDDING
Presents from the Employees OF the Firm
and . Family Dinner Party.

GbeoeUto ufOo tuo employees Oh tn0
and Family Dianer Party.
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Tiffany was celebrated yesterday in tho
most transformations manner. Mr. Tiffany did
not permit tho anniversary to interfere with
the general routine Of his daily life.
At about noon Mr. William H. jerks. one Of
the oldest employees OF the establishment. en-
tered Mr.. Tiffany's private office and present.
cd to him for the employees Of the Union
square store a massive gold medal
Just before the close Of business in the after.
noon two packages were brought into Mr.. TIL
fanys office. In the first was nagniflce It
gold loving cup. presented by the 4OQ EN-
ployces Of the firms silver shop In Prince
street.
The second package contained a testimonial
from the chiefs OF the various departments OF
the silver works. It was q gold book. TX
inches long by * inches wide and Weighing
nearly fifteen ounces.
Last evening Mr.. and MIRA Tiffany were en-
tertained at dinner By their son and his wife.
sysnHe was famiIy ,S dinner party and as
county. Conn. on Feb. IS. 1872. He was edu.
Gated in the academies near his home. and
after brief business experience In his native
place came to New York in 1887. He
began business In small way at the corner OF
ego He married Miss Harriet &c, 9. Young.
and n sister. Of his first business partner; Mr.:
Tiffany has four children. He is q member OF
the Union League and the New York aud Coney
Island Jockey clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
sco1s ann 1nn1n rniEyps.
Andrew Carnegie Corpmiserates the Cana
dian ana pr. Depew racks Jokes.

SOumIEfrRfeS
dian ana Dr. Depew cracks Jokes.
Twohuudred mud lfty canny Sc ots celebrated
tho 135tn anniversary OF tho St Andrew s
Society at Delmonicos last night. They
ate French cooking and drank Rhine
vine, and when the band played Annie
Laurie they oil Joined In vigorously. Will
liam Cleland. the piper Of the society. in
bonnet and plaid piped "The Campbells Are
Coming" and Aud Lang syne," with many
moro OF the old Scotch airs. When the time
came to serve the haggis the piper headed the
procession Of waters and march cd around the
room playing The Bunnocks O. Barley Meal"
Because Of the illness OF President John
Sloane. ex-President j. 8. Kennedy presided
At his right sat the Earl OF Aberdeen. Others
at the Presidents table were ". Lane Booker.
Andrew Carnegie. Cbauncey II. Dcpew. the Rev.
DR.. Parker Morgan. Judge Van Hoesen and
other representatives OF societies similar to St
Andrews.
After the regular toasts to THE day an a
who honor it." THE Queen" Tho Presi.
dent" and Tho Land u Cakes" had been
drunk; the Earl Of Aberdeen spoke Of The
sect Abroad The Earl is good story teller.
Ss sad h bis had v s.TS % p.rk
and seen the statues Of Shakespeare and John
Burns he was Igenerousy anplauded. and as.
SCOTCH American" said. "A man without a
country was no better than a Canadian. the
man OF all men to be comm serated. Iproph.
country that It will. under the American Con.
speaking people,"
DR. Depew was down to speak about the
Destiny OF Our Adopted Country but he
said that the attempt to develop the destiny Of
our country when midnight was 80 rapidly APP
preaching reminded him OF the time when In
q prize debate at college he had three minutes
In which to prove tho Immortality Of tho soul.
Then he cracked good jokes. some Of them
at MIR. Carnegie's expense. and told good
stories. The spectacle Of Andrew Carnegie
claiming to be modest, he said would never
be equalled. and he was glad we had seen 1t In
this century.
It Is customary with u.s." he said. ito have
first, our frivolities. and thon settle down
to the serious business OF life. We have
had our election. And from my standing
point 1t was q very frivolous affair. Now
We have the serops business OF q
tho fact that this is an Irish governed city"
h. went on than the iaet that when t6s
The DHnH Rd to play Annie Laurie he gave US
Other toasts were to. The Poetry Of Scot
land" The City.of New York" Our Sister
Societies." and Honest Men and Bonnie
Lassies." and 1t all wound UP with:
May care and trouble never fash,
But urth ind Joy be WI ye a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Irylne-Oiyphant.

Miss Harriet Olyphant. daughter Of the late
David Olyphant, was married at 2 o'clock yes
terriay afternoon to the Row. David Olyphant
Irving OF the Presbyterian Church. Orange.
New Jersey. Tho ceremony took place in the
University Place Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
DR.. George Alexander. the pastor officiating.
duchesse lace and a fulie veil. entered the
church with her brother. Mr.. Talbot N.
Olyphnnt, who give her. away. Miss Helen
honor. The two bridesmaids were Mlss Amy
Olyphant. q cousin. and Miss Edith Hull OF
Hartford was best man. Messrs. William YER
non OF Morristown. Frank Masters OF Dobbs
Ferry. Landreth King Of ionkers. G. Stickler.
plant. cousin OF the bride. served as ushsrs..
A reception followed at the home Of the
BRIDES uncle. MI. Robert Olyphant 16O Nadi-
son avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
For stah,ias Horses on the Sidewalk.

In Justice Lachmnn's court yesterday suit
was begun against the owners OF the Madison
Square Garden for violation OF a corporation
ordinance. During the recent horse show
sheds for tho horses wero erected on the side.
wall; On the Twcnty-seventh street side Of the
nvennn side. COMPLAINTS were made TO Cor:
por;.tlon Attorney Hinncmann; The sheds and
Of the Garden asked nor u postponement OF
The hearing. The request was graz ted. Tho
ctse-in relation to the wagons Will come ul OH
Friday. and that about tho horse sheds on Dec.
~ The penalry Is IS for each day Of the OBJ
strl,ttion. The sheds were up on eight Gays
and the Wagons were IN the street on6 day.
making the amount $40. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
.r.. co..oo.r a. IL. rcop,.,..

A brand new play In the Bowery last night
vas The Gossoon." Edward J.. Kidder. who
10 an industrious and skilful maker Of dramas
Of all sorts. grave and gay. bad constructed
this one to fit Carroll johnson. new star in
tho armament Of Irish comedians. Tho play
and the star were warmly welcomed. Taudlts
were profuse and noisy Mt every fall Of tho
curtain: laughter was frequent for nil the
comic scenes: and there were ilatterinG en-
cores for tho songs Of the star Mr.. johnson,
indeed. had his audience with him all tho
time. He has bright face, roguish eyes, IN
engaging smile. and IL fascinating set Of teeth.
30 he possesses the conventional personal
squipmept OF the Irish star actor: but. better
than that. no has a manly presence. q good
singing voice. and froliesome manner Of
g that are not attributes Of player;
NJ authority on north. and south Of ireland
In In The 9Sss seen johnson was the inner.
Saf ws an WHOSE oss
li;s a $sds "a .Ss ssSSsis ssais WIN s$s
Tor her money. II ,course. but he was ioiisd.
As; ~ EDgiishpsn slxsys are in these plays:
"a au tn: ess sss nssSa Ss
Stsr her Lover T6o ppertons
soGseguepses, however. and In the end a! was
SS o%.l persons In the story celebrating his
Mi Kiddsr had probably not sought to man;
ing character. and he has PsTiormed his duty
Glenn and fresh: its dramatic eli
nlaYes are rather ..rleyorly contrlv-h.
TlausiSility Mr.. ~" JohnscSs 'e periormanc s
was remarkably good. considering that h. troll
q well-heaten path. and had TO stand conpari-
Bowery fame. He was surely taken into his
auaaisnce,Se st4em fIom his FIRST appearance.
and 2 ss ssas' ssss :aSSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
LEN1Ss MYSTERIOUS FAIL.
He Was Heard Just Before Il Creeping
Along . Fourth Floor veranaa.

He Was Heard Just Before It Creeping
Along . Fourth Floor VersnAa.
T.. G Lewis, o Lehieh Valley Railroad con-
ductor who lives in Easton. fell last night from
the fourth floor Of the Arlington fats. in War
rem street. Jersey City. and was MORALLY In
iured.
John Wilson. Jr.. lives on tho fourth floor.
He also is q conductor. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
say that about 10 o'clock they heard o noise
outside their back windows. as If somebody
were creeping along the narrow veranda.
A moment later they heard crash. and on
making IN investigation they found Lewis
lying on the roof Of an extension three floors
below; He was taken In an ambulance to the
City Hospital His legs and arms were broken
and blood was gushing from his mouth. nose.
and ears. He cannot live.
There Is a mystery about the case. The
Wilson's do not know, why Lewis should have
railroad depot It was learned that he came in
on q train at z: 80 last night, and was to go out
again ut 1880 The Wilson's say they do not
know Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
He wan.eA to Make Death Sure.

BATH. N. T.. Nov. 20.-W. A. Yancie. the young
man who disappeared from his home in
Charleston. Pa. early last week. was found on
Saturday. between Adrian and Hornellsville.
lying dead some distance from the Erie Rail-
way track. His neck. one arm. and one leg
were broken. He had an empty bottle with y
hudanum label on 1t In his pocket. He had
evidently been dead a long time. A friend Of
Nuncie's says that he had recently, spent n
good dea! OF money and was Respondent over
laudanum with suicidal intent. and. for fear
that It might not have the desired result, had
was no blood on the body. indicating that he
was dead when struck by the cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
NO USE FOR A CLUE HOUSE

win the County Democracy Get Ria OF its
Quarters In Tvsenty.eishth Street,
Tho old story that tho County Democracy
has reached such low ebb that 1t has decided
to give up the New Amsterdam Club at West
Twenty-eighth street was repeated again yes
terday. and Is very likely true. Application for
contributions to meet the rent have been FREE
1uent. and Of late little attention has been paid
to them. Tho few members Of the club who
have been accustomed to paying all the bills
have grown tired. and efforts have been max
ing lately to get rid Of the building. II the
place can be sub-let 1t is likely that this will
surrendered when tho lease expires
Among the more prominent Of the present
members OF the club are John A. Sullivan. its
President: ex.Mayors Grace and Cooper.
Comptroller Myers Judge Fitzgerald. ex-Sen-
ator James DAILY and Thomas Costigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Tile Veteran Club o! the Twenty. second is an
was formally opened last night with recep-
ton to Gen. Porter. The club has member
Gen. Porter suocseded Capt. Benjamin +. But
Ter as Captain Of g Company In the Twenty:
second more than twenty-five years ago. and
suecsss OF tho regiment Gen. Porter found
himself surrounded by many OF the old officers
who had served with him when he was Col
onel. Col. Camp, Lieut.. Col King. MAJOR Bart
lett. Capts. Thurston. Hart and most Of the
line officers were. there. and so were Capt.
Luscomb and a delegation Of officers from the
Second Brigade
Chairman A. b. do Freeze Of the Veteran
Club welcomed the guests and introduced
Marshall P. Wilder and several other profes.
sional entertainers to put them In good
humor for the banquet The Royal Hungarian
filled.
The banquet wrs served at II o'clock. and
there were no toast2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

What appears to be m attempt to burn
tenement house with twenty families In 1T
was discovered about 1O:45 o'clock last night
by Policeman O'Byrne OF the Mulberry street
squad. He smolled smoke us he was passing
the Ave-story tenement house. "a Eliza
beth street. mud tracing it to its soutce.
IN the cellar. found u pile OF kerosene-s .M
kindling wood ablazo against one OF tho
compartments for coal and wood. He put the
fire out and got fireman afterwnrd to make
was disturbed; A lot OF old bedding was
found on fro in tho sanle place a week ago.
The house belongs to the Jacob Weeks estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Enos ii. Minor says that Letter Carrier Ed.
ward WEIGH forced an entrance into his pri-
vate office on Saturday to collect two cents
due on a letter. Minor Ia u dealer in tyne
writer's at II Broadway. Mr.. Minor put Welch
out. and yesterday the carrier had MIR. Minor
arrested on q charge OF assault Commissioner
Shields held him in $500 bail for examination
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
A Prominent s.ensea County Man Ml..,nx.

BATH. Nov. &C. X. Mason. ono OF Hornells-
ville's most prominent and trusted citizens.
Secretary Of the Farmers Club and OF the
Grange Insurance Company. disappeared II
since His accounts with the Farmers Club
are said to be all right but 1t is reported to-
day that the insurance company Is not so for
and nothing will be made public until they
ranort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
A Year. wor. In tho Polio. court..

The Board OF Police Justices held their
monthly meeting ut Jefferson Market last
night It was expected that several appoint
ments would be made. but none was announced.
The annual report shows that for the year
ending Oct 81. Is. 500 arrests were made with
out process and $40 by warrant making
total Of 91.O78: From these arrests 81 093
prisoners were held. 36.873 were discharged.
and the cases Of the H. remaining are pend
collected in fines at the various police courts.
$24. so at the Court OF Special Sessions.
$O6e0 at the city prison. and $15.Oe3 at the
district prisons. making total OF S73.471.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Carr. Cause. No Al.rn.

CIrY OF MEXICO. Nov. 30.-The so-called
Cara raid or revolution has not become q
matter Of importance yet 1t has no prominent
backing and is simply device to cover
smuggling schemes.
Riots in the states Of Durango and Zacatecas
have been caused by the scarcity and high
prices Of food. The scarcity OF prime articles
Of food is daily growing greater. and many
persons under pretence Of philanthropy are
United States which they expect to sell at ex-
orbitant prices. President Diuz is studying
plans to relieve tho suffering.