davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-16

Mature heralds the approach of
spring by hundred tokens, and the
wise take council in time, and sdorn
their feet with shoes from Sullivan's
new spring stock. 37tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-16
Removal.

Mrs. Charles Deyitts has removed her
hair dressing and ladies shampooing de-
partment from Alamo street. to No. 32l
East Houston, where she will be pleased
TO see all her patrons and public. Salts
faction guaranteed, 2-27-1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Purcell Escapes Twice,

Mary Hennessy. domestic Of 80 East Six.
teenth street. caused the arrest OF Andrew
Purcell. bartender. Of 1854 West 1l7th street
recently. charging him with criminaly as.
saulting hor In the Special Sessions. after Il
trial before three Police Justices. Purcell was
acquitted nnd dlscharged. Then MISS Hen;
tried yesterday ,ip the General SESSIONS before
gldse Fitzgerald. His counsel drew from Miss
es sy sWoio 70 tsopn ea af q 3
at the trial yesterday were In evidence before
the Justices Of the Court Of Special ssssions
Pnrcell,s lawyer moved that Judge Fitsaer..
aid adyise the jury 70 ac9uit Purcell ,on the
Special SESSIONS. Judge fitseeraid granted
He was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

About two years ago Frank II. Emerson. IN
engraver. began On action against Robert II.
Burrows. a Produce Exchange broker. for
$4,000 damages Iorsaliennting the affections
OF his wife. Tho case has boon on trial for two
days before Judge Beach. bat came to sud-
den end yesterday afternoon. when the plain
till had put in all his evidence. 1t thon mp
peared that the plaintiffs wife loft him and
returned to her parents ~ June. 1880. There
ated her affections, but It did appear that the
plaintiff had himself transferred his atten-
tons to certain women. one OF whom he In
Lafayette avenue. BROOKLYN. during the ab-
senco Of his vito In tho fall OF 1887. For this
cause Mrs. Emerson left her husband, and in
May last obtained an absolute divorce from
him. Tho Judgment roll In tho divorce action
WV, W,;s introduced r. eyidcnce upon the plain
tin rested Judge Beach directed q verdict for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
A Proposed Plan OF Work-SuggestIons and
Criticisms InvltoA.

Criticisms IAvlto4.
ALBANY. Nov. 10.-The new University Ex-
tension Department sends out to-day a plan Of
work and invites suggestions and criticisms.
The new department promises to be one Of
the most useful connected with education in
New York. The last Legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the conducting Of this depart
ment, and it will embrace an informa-
ton bureau to answer. either personally or
by correspondence. questions OF oil kinds
e9tensop braPry appease the w work
bs 81 e @ q s sss2ss
pablications descripsse q tie work
viii a Ss s be teachers hss
work. and still others who will give tie
needed instruction BY correspondence. On
tns tine vi Ky
work done, by tho Students. Then those who
credentigls under the seal Of. the University. 4
81 cam e. f had ree On a ppfc
The department undertakes to give expert
20 to
an agent to effect exchanges of books. APP
paratus. or other material from one centre to
another. A register has been opened for all
sfn aCs S han Int
demic yoar The list OF regular regents centres
will be recorded and numbered In the order OF
estss she ~ se ~ ss h a ho
se a msdn sst es
tres. Centres maiptaining at least tho mini
tered certificate designating q particular mum.
Der for that section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
REPCBLlC OF TIE SOUTH
Tho Insurgents Are Making Headway In
Rio 6rande do sui.

The Insurgents Are Making Headway In
Rio 6rande do sui.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-Advices received here by
various channels from Brazil. this morning.
seem to point to the further success OF the In
surgents. to additional trouble for Da Fonseca.
and to the possibility that the new Republic Of
the South. to include the revolted province Of
Rio Grande do Sui. Uruguay. and. in addition.
the province of Santa Cathurina may soon be-
a Jait accompli.
A despatch to tho Times from Santiago do
Chilli published this morning tells OF another
important step in the direction ofindcpendence
made by the Republic OF the South. The Junta
and ita advisors have. after due deliberation.
replaced the Bocayuhas flag Of 1880 by p new
ensign which HIS ,ss simple white ground with
tents and purposes. tho nag OF the new Re-
tober. 1885. as the flag Of tho United States OF
Brazil. and now. carried By, the troops of On
Fonsacn. has thirteen horizontal bHnds, al
'eMH oNTIvI .assI Now % isNThe Urueuayan Gov.
eminent has, it is said. declined to .enter into
any negotiations with Rio Grande do Hul. and
for the present any consideration of union is
deferred. This course. however. Is understood
to be formal. In order not to create an emsar-
ernment ~ IN recognized, control OF Brazil
Many. people from. Montevldeo have gone to
join the Brazilian insurgents. and several Of
fers have been, mndc by italian veterans who
emigrated to Monteyidco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
FARMERS IN CONVENTION
Strong Prospects That tho Organizations
Will Cnite.

Will Cnite.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1o.--The country seems
to be under the impression that the Conven.
ton here Is simply meeting Of tho Farmers
Alliance. More properly 1t should bo called o
plot to carry tho next Presidential election.
The Alliance is only comparatively small
rsrt OF the people represented hero. In tho
National Executive Committee OF the Peoples
party and in other capacities here ure
representatives OF six or moro powor.
full organizations. such ns the knights
OF Labor. Industrial Union. Confeder-
atsd Industrial Union. National Board Of
Organizers. Reform Press Association. the
National State Agents Association. and other
kindred associatIons. They say TINT IL they
than either Of the Pld parties Other natters
ins ndst w " tho manpulat0rs are work
The movement for this unincaton is gather
t tng strength every hour II surface indica.
y not at this series 81 meetings. then ut tie
Aap Ise a nasahs s Fsopo Of naIS tie
The arst formal stop 70 this end was taken
yesterday afternoon. whom both tho Alliance
With from the SS PeoPss party ' to
consider tho question. A committee OF three
from each organiZatlon was appointed. The
ssession listed two hours. when the committee
7 YES the general sentiment TIA. TINT all were
WORKING ln ior the snme end and that amalga-
The Ps9PP|s's party committee was heartily
10 tssor q the union. :, A. Nil. .,
Proficiency 81 the alliances pieasss al az tG Tia
various tnterests represented here. who are In
q es1na OF
snce in uniting ali interests and iactious. '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
COLLISION ON THE BosPoRUs.
The British Steamer Eddiethorpe Sinks Al.
most Inimr tlIateIy.

The British Steamer Eddietiorpe Sinks Al.
most Immediately.
CoSsTASr1NopLE. Nov. 18.-A collision occur
red this morning in the Bosporus between
tho British steamer Rugby. bound from Odes-
So for Shields. and the British steamer Eddie
thorpe. from Port Said for Odessa. The Eddle-
thorpe was SO badly damaged that the water
poured into her In II tremendous volume. and
sho went to tho bottom almost Immediately.
The steam launch belonging to the Russian
Embassy was cruising near the scene Of tho
accident. and when tho Eddlethorps SINK she
at once started for the spot. When those on
tho sinking steamer saw there was no hope ii
the vessel keeping atioat they jumped over:
board. The stoanl launch picked up scvoral'of
the men in the water, and the humane efforts
OF those on board OF her prevented what would
otherwise have been q serious loss OF life. As
II IN. only three OF tho snilOrs OF tho Eddie.
thorpe are reported as missing
A most unfortunate feature Of the affair is
that the Captain Of the Eddlethorpe Is dcad.
He was badly injured when the steamers came
together, and, though he WAS rescued from
drowning. 1t was only to die IL short time after
lie was taken ashore.
The Rugby sustained serious damage. but
tho full extent q her injury Is not known at
present The Eddlethorpe wa, q barkentins
rugged iron screw steamer Of L73o gross tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
DAVIS, BEING ABOUT TO DIE,
DEP0sEs AND sAYS A NUMBKR or
THINGS Nv UNUSUAL STYLE.
Was 0esag to TEN y LIE or Two, but
changed HIS Mind and Gave II 20 the
Coroaef 9trslght-fsts RrOther Q.Gt Hascs

vyss Oss~~ a Tan . n. - w. -.
csssr s,r.,.ssna, .n s-es sss e. ;.s
When Coroner Levy responded to sum
mons to Bellevue Hospital to take an ants-
mortem statement about 4 o'clock Yesterday
Sssn ssss s i snn s Big .aa bury fellow with
stretched on cot in Ward II. who sreetod
MIN py name.
ss ss %s' s IS ssss e H %
.sss s vss sss At sss
cordance with tho usual formula h. l shontsa
No" in q tone that could be heard all over
I. Il ilr.s he said that he couldn't tel, how he
n nsd oeen stabbed; put I on being urged by
sna W.n ss ina, that he
An honr AGO And ,,hi,a nossinn r,ro 800. .,at
amd "o o.a "so anu. Wle passing Iwenty-seo-
ona s .ese ct. drunken man sGnsea against
/ don't know the party. never saw hin, hs,oro
- s.,A, e ro,y' no,oi Gu MN before.
no words. Then met a friend-r don't re-
p't&SsI v WITH 6 me" ,.o,..,.s " va. NV.
statement ossr to allow of eeHTestons s" Ss tms
LIP SRd h Ss1Nre ths Coroner 1, finished no sald
i've a,sst az we'll give 4 to y9u stSisht went to
fenca o"n 'fot'er' @no ne oone IL seit-de-
= On being asked to explain what he meant.
he went e stab my oTn brother Zee while
SS aEs s.M SIeettLWneis ne WorRS-Wlth his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
IN STGHT OF RUWENnORL
Enln at Last Aecounts was North OF Al.
bert EAvarA Lake.

Enin at Last Aecounts was North OF Al.
bert Edward Lake.
BERLIN. Nov. 19.-The Reichsanzeioer tofflcal)
this evening publishes advices from East AZ
RIGA saying that Emin Pasha has reached
Usongoro. north OF Albert Edward Nyanza.
The Reichsdnzeigev. also says that Emin has
been Joined BY the troops he formerly COM
manded at Wadelai. and that he has fought
several successful engagements.
On April rs. 1890. Emin set out from tho
coast for the interior. accompanied by Lieut..
Langheld. Dr.. Stuhlman. 100 black soldiers.
and 400 porters. Father schynse accompa-
MED the caravan. On Aug. 4 Emin raised the
German flag over Tabora. the headquarters of
arrived at ukumbi. on the south shore Of zig.
~ vest Shore & tSS ia * IN, sHd feundsS tie
engaged IN esab II xe This - s
r DOUBT. 5e Sssisl Il tSe sats5s sSs same
in February. issi: Emin and DR.: stuhlman
Moan III aS by q oop wis
do, on the south Of Albert Edward MAMA. adj a.
Free State. In one letter Emtn expressed IN
intention, Of proceeding southwsrd to Lake
apparently on their way TO Mount Mfum6iro.
II IL also certain that on May 10 the two were
on the south Of Lake Albert Edward, 80 that
abandoned. They had. with them only thirty
two black soldiers all In excellent condition.
They had already explored Mount Mfumbtro.
quite close to the frontier OF the Congo Free
State.
Tho later ncws Of Emin has been little
better than rumors. That he may have been
TEN pied to proceed north to Lake Albert and
endeavor to obtain information as to the con-
dition OF his old province. and even possibly
simply crossed the Anglo German frontier for
tho purpose OF exploration 1t can hardly be re-
Earded as q serious mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
CRUELTY 10 CHILDREN
Remarkable STORY or che m. Trest.eut o,
Orphaaa IN Ireland.

Orphans IN Ireland.
DUBLIN Nov. 1e.-The Coroner's Jury. which
has boon investigating the case OF the Hev.
Samuel @. Cotton. who was charged with hav-
Ing caused the death OF boy named Brown
an Inmate Of the CaroRh OrphanaRe In Kill
dare. to-day returned verdict declaring that
the boys death was caused BY Ill treatment at
the hands Of Cotton. and that Cotton was
guilty OF manslauRhter. The jury also ex.
pressed their regret that they could not in-
cude Mrs. Cotton In their findings.
This case has excited great interest through
out ireland. because OF tho standing OF the
accused. and particularly because Of the hor-
rible Ill treatment to which Cotton and his
wife have boon in the habit Of subjectlng the
unfortunate children in their care.
Tho Rev. Samuel G. Cotton and his wife had
charge Of tho Caroeh OrphanaRe. Some time
ago. at the instance OF the Society for tho
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. an investi-
cation was made. Tho result was the dis
covery that Cotton snd his wife had wlliully
iiiijttrrented. neglected, and sNposed number
ssts Barss!s sS|s sais li!s oss! years
s Tss e SSnsG Ser s Ssn nt 1T was
n E
Dr. Meveaeh. one Of the physicians who
s:tsa sns eSa shss b found
all the children in most wretehed state from
inpPsroper food and clothing md nncleanliness.
Touudings was the most appalling thing he
had ever y. Witnessed Tho slsepipg apartnsnts
Of glass. no nre; tho beds dirty. and two Of the
cots were dirty boxes, with stale and very dirty
thEoneh ths h9use al the little children shiy-
afraid to speak. The wretchSd hole called the
bathroom was most fllthy. The kitchen was In
q wretched state. with a small fire. round
which 4 few shivering children were trying to
warm themselves.
Cotton was admitted TO BAIL and on Nov q
last he was again arrested on the charge OF
having caused tho denth OF the boy Brown.
The incidents on which this charge, was m,sde
Brown. after receiving cold bath. was left all
night to sleep In the frosty, air. with nothing
around him but an old sack. and that In tho
morning he was found dead. and the sack
frozen round his body.
Cotton was very active in procuring sub
scriptions from the charitable IN Rid Of the
orphaqaRe. and. during the past eight or ten
years. has collected large sums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
A SERIES OF TRAGEDIES,
One Tribe Innicts Three Defeats Upon II
Germans In Eleven Months.

Germans In Eleven Months.
BERLIN. Nov. 10-1ntelligence has been re-
ceived here from theCame roons thatCapt Baron
Won Gravenreuth. who was Lieutenant under
Major Wissman in the latter's expedition in
East Africa. has been killed while leading an
attack upon the Pauka or Bafuti natives.
This makes another chapter in tho most re-
markabls series Of tragedies that have &C.
CURED in Africa. This warlike tribe has
within the past eleven months practically an.
initiated two strong German expeditions. and
have now brought the Gravenreuth expedition
to grief.
Last fall Dr. Zintgratf started from the Cam
eroons with o very large expedition for the
purpose Of establishing the German preten-
tions to AdananA and the adjacent regions.
The Bsfuti. who live about 200 miles inland.
G"H sor ns was s sssmp e pass ronsR
him by their superior numbers. Dr.. 2intersfi
eeed iS6o sse 70 m II b
the fleld. Three white men. In the party. In
TSe Of tie exDeditlOn escaped S the
Thsn Capt Morssn was .s dsspatoh,ed with
Gss, B3s they Esre no match for the fierce
sSts fRa H se sspsGoa Ss4
killed to o man. and those Of their unfortunate
followers WHO escaped the overwhelming on
BsnSe MysF vbese FOUND Sf' 70 Uoin
plight BY British traders and taken down to
Capt. Won Gravenreuth was then despatched
to the, interior from Cameroons with a large
ses
and the above despatch says they have killed
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
The ELDER SAFE.
Shell Breaks Her Maehinery Four Days Out
IRON New York.

iron New YOrk.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-The fears that were enter
tanned hero and In Bremen regarding the
safety OF the North German Lloyd steamer
Eidef Capt. Bauer. which sailed from Now
York on Nov z for. Bremen and which was
several days overdue. have been dispelled by
the receipt Of q telegram from Southamp ton.
tho English port Of call Of the North German
Lloyd steamers. saying that she had arrived
there safely at II AS O'clock this morning.
The cause OF the delay was arrangement OF
her machinery. which collapsed four day. after
She had left New York. 1t took two days to
effect repairs. and during thut time the steamer
drifted
The breaking Of the coupling bolts necessi.
tnted replacing them. and It took the engineer
hfty-one hours to do SO. Everybody on board
the steam or Ii well.
The passengers oithe Elder were unanimous
in saying that the weather they experienced
and generally had n good time while the Elder
for hity hours was drifting about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Ahnie Nil1erss Former Employers Now
wonder et Her Moaerstioa.
Annie Miller. the servant girl. who was ar
rested for stealing diamonds. dresses and
other things from the various places where
she has been employed. was arraigned at the
Tombs again yesterday morning. With her
was Mra Josephine Hayman. who is charged
with receiving the stolen goods. Adele Carn-
alba. The dancer. from whom the Miller
woman stole various articles. was In court and
talked with Annie
II don't see." she said. why you took part
OF my things and left others. There were 9TH
or jewels besides those you took within your
reach: and while you carried on my silk
dancing stockings why. didn't you take also
tho silk mndsrclothing that was In the same
drnwsr,r. But Annie gave no Information on
Mrs Jalbure Of 900 West 1920 street got
on sss 20 seSs
x Aons r "a: Ss'H tSd b h5 Sht hs s s
leo &c tss s s% A lag she
eSSns and i eSes ahs most e saS.Se t M
Rssnn nsf fa so pae esrs Fs
and .sssm Is ss
mond ring and diamond shirt stud in the
same saI 2, boz with D., those earrings. Why didn't
The girl twisted uneasily and looked down.
sHh; don't know." che answered finally. Il
Hs long as I can secure my property I don't
want to prosecute you." continued Mrs. JAR
Yell" was the indifferent /! reply, ~ You
and pointed toward Mrs Hayman. speaking
. good lawyer now vii the money that stole
for her. and amt got a cent to pay for coun.
sell But til cost lier lots Of money before she
gets Free I'll meyer so to the penitentiary. I'll
Kill myself first"
Lawyer Hummel asked that tho bail for. his
client, Mrs Haymsn. be reduced. The bail
was 81, 600 for each woman. Justice Diver
reduced It to 81 900 in both cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
A..,vsrs.sy or the Academy OF Me a,e,n..

Tho frst anniversary Of the Academy Of
Medicine In its new building was held Inst
night at II West Forty-third street. Or. AL.
fred LOOMS presided. The anniversary dis
course was delivered by Prof Charles A
G Cha fIfs His subject was Arsenic in Com
Among tho physicians present were: Drs.
4. y, Neweomb. q. II. Fox. William c. Gillian.
4, NJ. Jacobus. e. Klish. silas /. Hallack.
Ropglas H Stewart. Henry p. Moves.
Cushmap. T.. 3. Pack j. i. Ferguson. A.. A.
Smith. + johnson. u II. Emerson. W. A. Ew-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
y,s.or,. Decline. to be Lee,ur.a.

LONDON. Now 19-The Rev. Jacob PrImmor.
minister Of tho Presbyterian church at Dun
fermline. Scotland. Inns written a long lotter to
the Queen in which. aftor the manner OF John
Knox. he undertakes to give her, Majesty re-
lislous lecture. He approves OF the Queens
attending the kirk while sho ia in Scotland in
preference to tho corrupt Popisll Episcopal
worship. Ho asks for stronger support Of the
Kirk, and encoses for hcr Maiestys reading a
Sir Henry Ponsonby. the Queen's private
secretary, has returned the letter and snclns-
MajestyIs unable to accept such works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
The casting out of the devil

r The casting out of the devil
Of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed Of a
devil?
A little book on CAREFUL.
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
Of cod-iver oil will tell you
how to exercise him If it can
be done.
Free.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of ced.lysr
sa-aA druggists syssywhsTs do. g..
....-ss ~ As..aaS,. J. u, n .,,r....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
SCHOOL BUILDING FRAUDS.
rNyrs77GAToRs EXPECT TO UyCOnER
STILL MORE or THEM
Chairman I.stAe TANKS That enc stoneworh
~ y promisiae Field OF Investigation
H9aNy laspeesors who Failed 60 Detect.

| Chairman latte TANKS That che stonewors
n u promisine Field OF investigation
Mssy lAspeesers who Failed 60 Detect
That fraud has been perpetrated upon the
| city In the erection OF public school buildings
was demon strated by the investigations OF the
Committee on Buildings OF the Board Of Edit
| cation as it reported to the Board on Wcdnes.
| day. A gentleman who IL connected with the
Board said yesterday:
"What things we could see we know. What
| is behind the walls we have yot to ascertain"
Tho frauds which have been discovered have
| nil been In the way OF comparatively small
devlations from the specifications. But. II
corresponding frauds are discovered In tho
larger items OF construction. their amount will
be important
While Superintendent OF buildings George
W. Dobevoise was in office he drew specifca-
lions for forty-ono new school buildings. Five
OF those buildings were unfinished when he
resigned. In June last. Seven OF the buildings.
which have been completed. accepted. and
paid for. have been examined by the Com
mitteo on Buildings. and in each OF them
frauds have been found. The pecuniary
amount q them has been estimated to hs be-
Il IL re tn. s d not b
The regulations Of the Board Of Education
6al!dns, besides ths constant IIss;snss q d:
~ tor the sSp OF the
to ths are arc made as each
Inspector from the Comptroler must certify
eo rd to Ws @ TSen when ba
Ing X Il must ,Sn be g nag
@ s1i ess
. Aa = ss s' s s f. h sS
e Tie @ aks thas al tis Work has
g. raas
Hitted by the connivnnco OF tho eity,s en-
snd snd tSe
ssSSssesssa Ths oSy Other sapp0sitOn is that
OF tSe Sommittee on Buildings during the in:
Hhe fsss il established 70 the sstisfeetIoa
the thousands already. In every ease where
s s SsHe sSss shs or
H. woa ssy Tsas to Tie preSab
ss fs,ea s1ssst IL
counsel Of the Board: Ho thinks tho big thing
@ b BE- ea W the bs st0 San w9rk thers
Committee on Buildings was nutnortZed. TO
Ges saed attsnten ths
iS4tS street and Lenox avenue.
ssp hs essS tSy ars Linen
o. TRs ns
Smaller stone At much Isss psr cubic tot than
a al iiier. which cost him abouehali tho cost q
stSos e. ses Walsh who built
customary for the contractor. after having |
ss d tns Basras assoDn hG
their work according to specifications the con-
hey tod By Oh
G. B. Keogh. woodworker.. OF 8 Howard street |
was the sub contractor under Mr.. Walsh. who |
o the 81 sSht M
Omitted Fam anything. fihe had he was Willing to
81 sns Put Desevo,s. told sus
man last NIGHT that he believed that the whole
was simply scheme to prevent |
his appointment as Commissioner OF Educa-
metys can an. t9 9syt %puts to me
hsy fenss Mh s'Rs f taty %o
qae Bs sds hg II S9d
s IN s hH work e hfs Sude:
Is neceasrry to let about sixty;hve separate
contracts for each 6niidlnG 10 perPstrate
piicated for TOO small a sum. / think that
here has been no scheme II! or combination. but
who appeared before the committee
absolutely and specifically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Her Cargo All Right.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-The steamer Brand. from
New York Oct Is for Rotterdam. before re-
ported arrived at Southampton with her
OF water. having been In collision 10 the Chan
mel with an Unknown Italian bark, has dis
charged 1,1!O tons OF rye. most OF which Is In
good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
London Carpenters Not Pleased.

LONDON. Nov 19.-The ong.contested strike
Of the carpenters OF this city was nominally
ended today by the decision Of the nrbitrntors
selected to decide the questions at issue be-
tween the men and their employers. but tho
with tho decision.
The arbitrators decided that It would not be
expedent for tho masters to grant the de-
mands OF the mon. for higher wages the con-
d!t!ons OF tho trade not warrapting such. or
any increase In wages. The strike has lasted
six months.