davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
1nr srnrtxe SEA .nrArE.,
IL HAS Not Yet Been Signed, eaa the
NetheA or Arbitrstion h Sttn Undecided.

AethoA OF Arbstrnuon - sui Ohcectsees
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE closest inquiry
falls to elicit any further Information respect
ing tho details OF the agreement reached By
the United States and Great Britain to submit
the Behring SEQ case to arbitration: and. fol-
lowing time -honored custom. the officials OF
the Department OF State decline to say any
thing in advance OF tho submission Of the
treaty to the Senate for action. II is
learned. however. that the treaty has not
tives of the United States and Grent Britain.
for although all the points to be submitted to
arbitration have been agreed upon. the method
M BE- ana terms
the treaty, There are several methods 81 pro.
S %Sss sst1stestSSs liz Interest. nj y
which was. followed in the appointment of the
Geneva arbitrators. In that case the United
States and Great Britain each chose ono rep
resentative from other nations and these two
ns ss ASs sss ys Wits
not been determine to FOL low this course In the
Behring Sea arbitration. 1t is believed by per.
sons. in authority that this remaining point
win be adjusted before the meeting Of ths SEN
the exact rights Of the United States and Great
Britain In Behring Sea before the opening OF
the next sealing season.
coSs tse eSse OF eSn 30 stated
eome with eauanimity.. II the Court. denies
the British contentious, the result will be very
eoarss and nd the SEIZURE SEIZURE of t The Vessel n to
have boon illegal. the Administration has the
satisfaction OF pointing to the fact that 1t Is In
nowise responsible for the seizure Of the Say
ward. which was made by order OF its prede-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
A.oth.r Behrlnr Sc. Case.

e WARRINGTON Nov. 1.-the legal contest be-
gun by the counsel for Great Britain to have
declared illegal tho seizures Of scaling vessels
In Bchring Sea was continued in 'r the
United States Supreme Court to-day. when the
case Of the American schooner Sylvia Handy.
seized in 1897 for seal poaching. was argued.
The case is similar IN nearly all Of its phases
to tho celebrated Snyward case. except that
sealer. The owners Of tho Sylvia Handy as.
sert that as the United States has no jursdic-
ton over Behring Bea. the seizure was illegal
The briefs In the case and the argument FOL:
lowed the line OF argument OF the Sayward
case. Tho case comes hero on appealfrom the
OF prohibition. as In the Sayward case. but the
legal aspect Is tho same. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
GILLIAN POLITICS.
The Senate ana Deputies Choose Their Pro-
siding OMcers.

The Senate and Deputies Choose Their PRO
sliding OMcers.
SANTIAGO DE CHILL. Nov 1.-THE Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies met to-day. and the
former body elected Senior Waldo Silva as its
President. The Chamber OF Deputies elected
as its presiding officer Senior Barros Luco.
Senores Silva and Luco. together with Ad-
miral Jorge Mont. the newly selected Presi-
dent Of the republic. constituted the famous
Junta Of the Congress party.
Admiral Mont, who was nominated few
days ago by the Liberals. the dominant party
in Chill. as It's candidate for the Presidency.
and whose nomination is equivalent to elcc-
ton. has been empowered to assume all the
duties OF the chief executive Of the Republic
until the meeting of the Electoral College,
which will take place shortly. when Admiral
Montt vii! be formally elected President.
the executive authority 1t has exercised since
Balmaceda's downfall to the newly organized
Congress. On the meeting Of Congress- to-day
message. In this. It set forth the PRINCIPLES
which had controlled 1t In governing the 6oun;
try In the absence Of regularly eonstituted
affairs. and said that inasmuch as Congress
was now prepared to assume responsibility.
the Junta would resign to that body the func-
The chief recommendation made by the
Junta in surrendering its power was an urgent
plea that Congress should at oncey institute
wa Vas areT an! Now igMuch indignation is
expressed at the State and Navy departments
in ascribine foolish sentiments and remarks
to Minister Egan and Can't Schley IN connec-
ton with the pending questions between the
one here believes that Capt Schley ever said
that war was inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
A DANGEROUS Corner to Stand On.

William Monroe. O colored man. living at "a
Minetta lane. struck Louis Walters. while he
was standing In front OF his home. at POP West
Thrty-second street, last night. and yanked
his silver watch from his pocket and ran Of.
Roundsman Shells caught him after chase Of
two blocks. Two hours afterward Thomas
Condrien Of 257 West Thirty-flrst street threw
his arms around the neck Of Eugene Bologna.
an intoxicated waiter. as he was standing on
and took four silver dollars from Bologna 8
pocket. Policeman Oltt saw the robbery from
tho other side OF the avenue. which Is the
boundary between the Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth precincts. He crossed the street and ar
rested Condrien. Bologna was locked up on u
charge OF intoxication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
00odwin-DuAeld.

The old Westminster Presbyterian Church
IN Bloomfield, New Jersey. which Is soon to
give way to a more modern ediflce. seemed to
regain its former prestige last evening at the
wedding OF the Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin. pastor
OF the Glen Ridge Congregational Church. and
Miss Grace Hayward Duffield. On the plat
form and about the pulpit were numer-
Gus palms interspersed with delicately
shaded chrysanthemums. while smilax
trailed in and out among them. AT o'clock
the ushers. Messrs. Edwin B. Tucker Of
New York. Pitts Duffield Of DETROIT, Warren
silleocks.Jr.. of Brooklyn; Edward Dickinson q
ksnnss basd IT
Geqawn e Pa Ma GTase
and Miss Helen Newton Of Bl9omtleld: They Tl;eSy
s NUNS anS sig. sts rom sTide they had
ceiXed diamond lovers, knots ., n. late Rev
f Peprepon M She Wore white iailIe with
ehion ee On he senE @ Wreath
orange blossoms. and in her hand she carried
ths maid u MISS Heen Goodwn q
Mr.. Goodwin. with sherred soale Of Beverly.
ssigs tse s t&s ReS DE- BHsold
After the ceremony z quiet receptiepn was
large reception will be given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin upon their return to Glen Ridge
Among those present at the reception were
Lehigh Valley Railroad: DR.. and Mrs. Bradford
q MontGlair. MI; J. + Jenkins OF Ptttsaeld.
iyn, Mrs. Col. Henry Duffield OF Detroit. Mr..
spd Coleman Of South BethIshem Pe
Mr. Edward Falows. Mr.. w. 8. Sillcocks
Of Brooklyn. Miss, Kittridge Of New York.
Miss Mabel Kittridge Of New York ,,! Miss
sister OF the bridegroom: Mr., and Mrs. Horace
Gulick OF Brooklyn, Mr.. Charles Z: Goodwin.
brother OF the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs:
Henry Chapman Of Brooklyn. and MI. and
Mrs Patterson Dubois.
Mrs. Goodwin inherits her fathers gilt and
Is writer Of graceful verse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Cashier I.ser.oll Discharged.

President Edward F. Gedney and Cashier
Frank r. Ingersoll Of the North River Bank.
which went to pieces last November. were ar
rested onMay charged with swearing to q false
report Of the banks financial condition. The
Grand Jury found twelve indictments against
President Gedney. two for swearing to false
reports OF the banks financial condition and
ten for drawing money from, the banks funds
his own to meet those checks. The Grand Jury
took no action in regard to Cashier 1ngersoll;
Yesterday the Grand Jury dismissed the
was out on bail. was called to the bar Of the
General Sessions. and upon the moti9n OF the
District Attorney was discharged by Recorder
Smyth. Then. as he lives in Tenafly. N. j.. he
was required to give 5000 bail to appear as
witness TOR the people at the triai OF fresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
JOIN Hosr Sued AGAIN.
A new ana More s~eeps.e MIN OF Coz
plant Filed In Trenton.

TRENTON, Nov. 11.-An additional bill Of
complaint was filed in the United States Court
to-day against John Hoey. In this suit jose
phine Hoey. his wife. and Frederick G. Hoey,
his son. are also named as defendants. Henry
Sanford. President OF the Adams Express
Company filed the bill He asks the court
to decree that twenty certificates represent
ing 10000 shares OF the stock OF the
Southern Express Company transferred to
Hoey on Oct @. 1887. be adjudged the prop
erty OF the Adams Express Company: further.
that Hoey be ordered to deliver to the Adams
company power Of attorney enabling the
company to transfer to itself all the equity Of
redemption in certificate OF $500 shares.
alienated by him as collateral for loans, and
that the settlement between Hoey and The
Adams company effected in December. 1883
cages placed by Hoey on his real estate. re.
s spP In In rssss S ss to 2
between the Adams ce%papy And H Zoe Tss
t The assien m for 5000 81 Bridget Fits:
patrick. and two other MORTGAGES giye55 i by
BY the Adams company. T. they have have, been zen
destroyed. the court Is asked to revive the
Tae iii nesf ssss tSe
Josephine Hoey be barred OF all lower rights
In the mortgaged premises At Long bran tha
bill says Tho Bill asks also. that the lease Of
John Hoey to Frederick C. Hoey be declared
void on tile ground that the lease was made to
defraud the Adams Express Company. and
that Frederick c. Hoey be enjoined from trans
ferr ing or assigning the lease.
x decree also is asked to force John Hoey to
pay to the Adams company $1O,0O transfer
red to Clapp. Spoonor and the Dnsmore es-
signments Of the Columbia College lease.
In conclusion the bill prays for an Injunction
Southern Express Company stock and to re-
strain Josephine Hoey from transferring any
The Court granted temporary injunctions as
applied for. and the defendants will be re-
Qlired to show cause next Monday why tho
John Hoey is restrained at the same time from
collecting any dividends on the southern ET-
press Com bany stock. Service OF the papers q
to be made upon his counsel; II he cannot be
found at once in this jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Tn. Knleht, OF Labor conve.tio..

TOLEDO. Nov. 1.-THE Knights OF Labor
Convention to-day settled the contested case
of District Assembly 1875 by restoring the
eighteen local assemblies to good standing
and seating all five delegates.
Tho question Of the expulsion ola member
from the order for publicly attacking the char
acter or standing OF another member was set;
tied by giving tho General Executive Board
The amendme emit Intended to place the selec-
ton OF the General Executive Board In the
hands Of the General Assembly. instead OF the
Master Workman. was defeated. Another VIC
tory for Mr.. Powderly.
Mr.. Powderly. in his annual address. spoke
ing OF politics. he urged every Knight to pay
attention to the election OF fit men as legisla-
tors in city. district, State. and nation. He ad.
the knights had succeeded in getting 1t eStab.
lished in eighteen States. and that 1t will not
relax its efforts until the system prevails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
NEWTON. Scared orth Anarchists.

NEwTowN. l. L. Nov. 11.-Newtown was
aroused yesterday over threatened invasion
by Anarchists. who advertised gathering In
the International Hotel. Maspeth. for last
night The meeting was to be commemorative
Of the Anarchists who were hanged in Chicago
All was quiet about the International Hotel
last night There was dim light In the
empty hall back Of the barroom. Over the
stage hung portrait Of one Of the executed
small groups Of men congregated In the sa;
loon. but shortly aiterward disappeared; and
ers OF the movement became frightened at the
attitude Of the people Of Newtown. who were
prepared to 1uell any riotous proceedings
Saturday night It lasted until sunday night.
and ended With Anarchist Otto mi E;ickholds
renee aroused the people Of NewtOwn. and
they are determined to suppress similar meet
ings In their town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Burning OIL Ran TAreus. .he Town

MCDONALD. Pa. Nov 11.-This place had
another very narrow escape from destruction
by fire at an early hour this morning. At 1890,
o'clock. when the pumper at the Butler we'll
was gauging his tanks.ithe gas ignited from
his lantern. With flash the tank Of oil was
rick was on fire. and the oil on the creek was
burning flercely as II foated along. carrying
large Butler barn was totally destroyed. q
dwelling occupied by William SHAY, was badly
damaged. the derrick and tanks OF the Peoples
large double house and contents owned by
Mrs. Bailey The fire was controlled by con-
The known losses aggregate S25.OOO, partly
insured. The Butler well is yet burning and
tho loss cannot be accurately estimated at
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Railroad Notes.

fer sIssstlns tSs sesaSsd e e. Boston sP d
s & Es Th al ds ss or sofia
Pennsylvania Railroad in. jersey City. with
Iron bridges over the streets: The cost will be
carrying the streets, over the railroad by
5s WSn %e Be 4 nv Chicago and
s '@feeS5afs sass John 6se Sins fSo@ss
Spencer, a JAMES Il. Benedict. and XndTew ";
Kent Of New York H. H Brown and John Tod
81 Ghssso and Il sdf yD "
The Pennsylyania Railroad Company will to-
day sss ua sS S s m waS bt i has
SAY Of the f.ss ran5lns q train T q cars y
Bull pulled the train over short strip Of the
rs e. rom aRs Ase ss g ss5eS
For s some months the ohio and Mississippi has
Bss the s lines have we not to
cent it; THE cut may bring on trouble with
th Repors rom the Vest are that Dodge
admits that his road will at once commence
lions until It has reached San Francisco. The
route is now surveyed to the Sierra Mountains,
but no route over the range has been decided
upon. although there are three under consid-
GRAFTON.
The Freight Committee Of the Central Traffic
Association YESTERDAY decided that the present
rule OF the association. which prohibits the
consignment Of car load freight to agents Of
railroads for distribution among several re-
ceivers. in order to evade tho less than car
load rates. should be extended recurring re-
ceiving agents to refuse to make such deliver
les except upon correction Of the billing cherg-
ing the receivers the full rate applying to less
than carload shipments.
The Western Freight Association Yesterday
discussed grain rates from Missouri River
points to New, Orleans It IL claimed /, that hat
there Is something wrong. since over 5000
cars OF grain have been shipped by the New
Orleans route IN two months. to tho detrlment
Of the direct East bound lines. The question
Of rates to New Orleans and Southern points
Tho committee appointed by the, National
Convention Of Railroad Commissioners to
secure Congressional action looking to uni
iormity in safety appliances for railroad cars .Ss
Chamber OF Commerce. 1t is possible that
bill will be- introduced into Congress for the
appointment OF a committee OF experts to de-
eide what appliances are the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Mines Shut Down q. Indiana.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Chicago and Eastern
Illinois road is more seriously affected than
was at first supposed by the suspension OF
work at the coal mines In Indiana. by which
1000 miners are now lying idle. This road
has monopoly in the transportation OF coal
from the mines at Brazil and other points
reached by it's Indiana division. Trouble
seems to hinge on an advance OF 10 cents a ton
In tho rate. which the managers Of the road
claim was necessary, through the action OF the
assssssd vansti9n Of their property from
their taxes about $50 per cent.
AS soon as the rate was Increased the miners
demanded an increase In their wages OF 1871
cents u ton. and whom It was refused they
struck. Tho mine owners promptly shut down.
and they say they will not open again until q
settlement can be reached; IN This stopped the
the Eastern Illinois train crews and trackme9
with nothing to do. and they have been laid
Of. The mine operators want the road e re.
store its old sSheduie p rates but
losing money ct the rate OF $3.50 600 month.
of tho road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
A Mig Attachment.

Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has received an at
tachment for $4,000 against Henry b. Led
yard OF Detroit in favor OF Frank G. Hollirs.
surviving partner OF F. G. Hollins & Co. bank
ers. Tho latter claims that his firm in April.
1888. entered into an agreement with Led
yard by which he was to procure for them the
privilege Of purchasing s1.055.oo0 bonds OF
the Detroit, Bay City and Alpenia Railroad
Company at 30. to secure for them the fiscal
agency Of the company. and the privilege Of
purchasing additional bonds when issued:
The firm bought the bonds and paid Ledyard
X. per cent. or 15;S25. .apd now, Hollins
claims that d,d not Keep sps ~ hs pax
the mensy paid. which. with interest. amounts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
An ANNUAL INCIDENT:
The New York Anarchists Utter Their
Usual Defiance or LAW ana Order. e

The New York Anarchists Utter Their
Usual Defiance OF Law and Order.
"Hoch die Anarchie." III you attack us
with Calling guns We will dynamite you."
" Let the voice OF the people be heard" and
"This Is the most glorious mouent OF my
life" were the notices that were hung upon
tho wall in Cooper Union hall last night. and
fully 5000 Anarchists sat and stood confront
ing these legends to celebrate the fourth ami
versary Of the hanging Of tho Chicago Anar-
chlsts. The Rey George Vaughn Of Boston. an
capital GHnishment had been . shneaged to
tee that he was a, liberal Christian preacher;
"'po you really believe In Christ p they a S ed
S 1 will pe sSa's get out out Of Sere Mr. Vaughn
a aes tod H him that morality was q thing
ANARCHISTS hadn't ANYTHING to do with"
dated Blackwelrs Island. but the committee
had decided that it wouldn't be wise to read It
Speakers speaker wors J. Gilman and Il Steiner. The
speeches were exactly the same as at last
years meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12


Ninth ward OF this city is Mr. David serven he Lives
at 1892 West llth street and he has resided in that
ZANE for ss TN fifteen whe b: has ,ta
boss truckman lie has his own teams, and has done
all the hauling for tho big butter and cheese commits.
p pe. h1 or bs al pas Sssr S has Sssn W
known in tho ncighborhood between barclay and
Duane streets among tho commission merchants for
NEARLY ha lie Tnst NTH s s@
the other evening Mr.. server aid. ,...a
81 had such pressure In my head that felt ask -
It. There was raciins pain in my 81 the base q
top OF my head that full OF clothed blood and no
into my throat. This gathering caused me TO have
enRing pains told them at tho store to look around
for me AS expected some day would fall In tue
My nervous system was rackndt to places rom psin1
and that could not en- her things connected
with my business There was painful pressure over,
sore back Of my palnts that savS mo great pain when
mucu. dropped down into Il so much poI.cn:
down to sleep couldn't breathe. 1snnered from CO.
,srrn for many years. and that was the beginning OF
:" You certainly suffered misery" said Mrs Server
his life partner ior nifty years nearly; but you're
"Yes. I'm cured now" replied Mr. Server, turning to
the reporter MY family doctor couldn't do anything
for and at last went to Doctors Mccoy and Wild.
bell now They cured TINT old sore in the hack Of my
palate OF eight years standing The cloted blood and
corruption that came from the gathering In my head ARC
gone. The pain AT the base Of my skull Is gone ny
nervous system Is all right ngatn ant feel well again.
Yes Doctors Mccoy and wiimhn have cured me.
Mccoy and Whitman did so much for inc that am glad
and willing to tell what they have done" j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Receiver for Henry E. D,xey.

Judge McGoun Of tho City Court yesterday
appointed Thomas F. Coles receiver OF the
property OF the actor. Henry E Dixsy. In an
action brought against him and Edward b.
Rice by Arthur L. Briggs to recover $22O.JO.
In his examination in supplementary proceed
ings Dixey testified that he lives atthe Lam bs'
wife and two children. Mr. Dixey said that he
is under contract to Charles Frohman to act in
various plays for 40 per cent. 81 the profits
continue forty weeks. lie believes that -. 900
has already been nettod by them. Ho said he
that he can remember" He said that the other
defendant. Rice. owes him $5O.OOO. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Curiosity SatisAea at Last BY the =. anA q.
Direotors-o5, ESQ., o0 New Stock.


Directors-o6y oo0.o oo New Stock.
BA1rrMoRK. Nov 1.-THE directors OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day declared
stock dividend Of 20 per cent on the common
stock. and authorized an issue OF $5.O06.60O
new common stock for improvements and ex-
tensions The resolutions that were passed
thus explain the issue Of the stock dividend:
For the last three fiscal years ending Sept.
30. 1891. the net earnings and income Of the
company amounted to $4.645.272. after the
payment OF 5000. 900 dividends on the first and
second preferred stock. the adjustment Of the
sinking fund accounts. and after charging to
operating expenses during those years
over 100000 expended in betterments.
Az ter ths sasrs years. to and dsaae
ton which has been deemed proper TO
have been GO made during the year issstRere
s ST.! fH% 4s5 which, in Addition e the amounts
oe he 81
for s al sad
'e ABOUT ssae extra stock they say tina.
order to establish and maintain ali the lines at
q high standard OF efiiciency. and large ex-
ments and extensions necessary to avail Of the
large freight and passenger business that will
undoubtedly grow out Of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. 1t Is not deemed desirable to CON
ings and Income Of the company to said. ex-
penditures. but they should be provided for
amounts and at such periods as may be DEEM
ed expedient.
cally Increased $1,000. 900. and at the annual
tSsE as5 % Ros a s 81. h
600 more to pay for the PittsburGh and
Western Railroad, making $10.OOO.OO0 Alto
gether. 1t is understood that q part OF the
S. 100000 issued to-day will be used In pay
ment for the controlling interest in the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
s.e Defended tho Flag with . R,ae.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Now ia great
crowd packed the Y. NJ c. A. auditorium this
afternoon to witness the presentation OF a silk
flag TO Miss Emma Connors. the brave school
teacher who with rifle defended the Ameri-
can flag which .foated over her school house
from the Copperheads who sought to tear 1t
Speeches were made by Gen. Lew WALLACE.
Congressman Brookshire. and others. The
young teacher was overcome by the ovation
her acknowledgements. while the great room
fairly rocked with applause. Several hand:
somely engraved medals were also presented
to the young woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Alfred Schroeder. So years old. a German
druggist, died in ward 30 at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday morning Of alcoholism. 1t Is said
that he had drug store at Hart street and
Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn. He came to this
country twelve years ago and for the last five
years had been in business in Brooklyn. He
was last seen at his home in Brooklyn about q
Bellevue on Tuesday night from Chambers
Street Hospital, When taken from the ambu-
tendants: II am tired OF this struggle:
wish Il was all over" He said Capt Martin. r
friend. and that was the way it was found out
ho ha WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
with an Iron Bar.

salome North. 10 years old. OF 80 North
Henry street. Willlamsburgh. was arrested
last night He is accused OF having struck
Michael Hamburg of 211 North Sixth street.
Williamsburgh. special policeman on cleo
ton day, with an iron bar. and injured him 80
Badly that he is now at the point Of. death at
his home. North was with several men In
Havemeyer streets when Handbury ordered
the crowd to stop feeding the bonfire. North
Iuarrelled with him. he says. and then struck
him with the bar