davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
SEVEN MEN HOLD UP TRAIN.
7HEY SECURE $4,000 FROM TIE RIO
GRANDE EMPRESS CAR.

The Messenger shows Firht. But Opens
the snfe when Revolver - Placed At
HI. nend-slourds 10 Hurtthe Men.
CASoS CRY. COL Sept. 1.-Seren men held up
the east-bound Rio Grande train Nc. from
Ogden last night. near Cotoraxi. Tho men
compelled the ing nan at Texas Crock to give
ur the torpcdoes in his possession, and forced
him to flag tho train. As soon as 1t stonred
the engineer and fireman were held Mt the
muzzles OF rifles. A gold watch was taken
from Auer. tho fireman. and he was then
forced to pick the lock and break In the doors
OF the baggage car under fire from the express
messenger. who knew that something was
wrong as soon ne the train stopped The mail
car doors we're ais nil broken open. but moth
ing was taken from It.
Tho EXPRESS messenger. Angel made de-
termined resistance, and used n revolver TO
good advantage. but whether any ono
WAS KILLED or not Is not definitely known. rs
he was compelled to shoot through the glass
OF the door. The light WINS iierre one. though
il lasted only few moments. Then one OF the
aga rs Angels tempe; and forced by the
tnreai s ngninat his fe the messenger opened
the sgie door, Tho highwaymen took 5000
from the safe. -,
H"rses were in readiness. and as soon a. the
robhsry WINS accomrlishci tho rob6e,s i,ed 10
longer on tn. ground A posse was summon
ed by the sheriff aud loft for the scene at once.
The sheriff got together all the men he c"ul,i
summon on such short Ettice. They ar, al
mon who have soon service. and will make q
Livery .hasc inter the bripan!s. Word hns
tenn te'egraphed to Trinidad for tho hounds
that have been used in running down several
criminals They are 10 be hurried 10 the scene
on n special train and put on the tran rs soon
M possible. 1t il not thought likely that the
DaSvrr, Sent. 1.-The news OF the Denver
anu Rio Grande robbery was received At the
Mon station a'ter mid light last night.
linkertons d,tectNe agency vas ut once
On ed uron, and numb r ot men were ION
IN hand ready t" s'nrt with Detective Kramer
OF the lilo t,rande Company. A special train
was hurricdl, male IN. aud at about o'clock
tins morning the lott for tho srese at the
robbery. accom- aned by the chief surgeon OF
the road.
A later despatch said that one OF tho robbers
was Rbnnt ~ Years. OF ag" and with q very
dark. still hat and there was another h'aNily
buut man OF the same agn one OF them. how
ever. was II sln ooth faced boy %, over ~ years
Of ago. who hau on n chtcke shirt aud was N
his SHIRT sleeves. |. A. Eddy has offered the
services Of h COW ,Ov hand o! round ups to
hunt The ueSperu,IUcS down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
Rad ct. ". L." CIfECXS.
y SwindIe Somebody is Working on Coun.
try Huycrs Of White Lend.


In The last six or eight weeks President 7
Edward Simmons OF the Fourth National
Bank has received altogether about twenty
five checks mGdo payable sometimes to man
nnmcd Cunningham Secretary. ind other
times to II man named Watkins, Treasurer
These checks have been received from coun-
try CORRESPONDENTS Of the Fourth National
who paid them and sent Them 10 the bank on
which they wore drawn for collection. All
told. tho amount OF the checks Is for 81 .0OO.
Some OF the checks are for $25. and ono or two
are for larger amounts bu, tho larges, is only
500 All til" checks are worthless, ard the
Fourth National Yesterday 20 notified their
coun try cspondent". The initials OF Cum
hinIhnm and walk ms cannot DO made out
ara then from the nonth. aud yesterday ono
cane from Lem ngton T.. Tor so Printed
On ihe margin Q; he cneck are tho letters A.
tic MhIte i.eat Company said Yesterday that
Tor two or three year. lhoy had been Lother.I
~ man VINO was sw ndllng people all over
the I,ounIry in their name BY Iust spch cherks
National. The, Atlantic Company have
never pcen able TO latch him, and hey
do .novo eyrn know , HI, name They had
drummer Tor Inc company. nnd even sho we'd
snmple. o. white lr9u. He received many or
"sre mSua York wI ana s.h me
these pretended oricrs in tho otiice OF the
customer, Then the alleged drummer would
,urn ana pr rsent one OF these checks or drafts
mo customer would cash It Tor him. There are
Watkins connected with the Atlantic White
Lend Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02

Rivals for New York Girls Affection
Fight for Her In Ring.

ERIDcEroRT. Sept. lit Is all owing to n
New York girls propensity for flirting that a
bloody prize fight came of in East bridgeport
Sunday night. the particulars OF which have
Just leaked out. Miss Carrie Hayes is n bright
and pretty girl from the metropolis who came
here to spend tie summer. Among the young
men who met her soon after her arrival In
Juno was William Sheldon. With him 1t was a
case of love at first sight. and for several weeks
no paid the most devoted attention TO Miss
IIayes. She seemed to reclprocnte the attach
ment. Two weeks ago the young woman went
to Parlon Rock. u local picnic resort. where
Frank richards met her. With him also 1t
was a case of love at once. and oil day he
waited uron her and secured her permission
t" escort hor home from, the cars alter the ar
rival Of the train ~ bridgeport
Sheldon was waiting for her at the railroad
station. but Miss Hayes and Richards .naese
by without sn-akinG. This enrnr.d sheldon,
Miss HAYES met him and eYplaine! that though
to do sowiih bout be ne rude Things went on
swSmminG n1i 81 n mTd ~. evening hen
$ rect Then his a ger know no bounds. Tor
he was consum, it'll jealousy. and his love
for the far New Yorker turned TO nate AT her
Sunday morning he PROMPTLY SLAPPED his sue
'csslu rivals face. and light would have en-
It was n"v nrre &c" that au the ' two i"vers
Shouts settle WHICH was TO become he lover "f
the girl BY list II zhi. The place chosen was
in the re + OF Sanford's hat factory IN East
bridgeport. and tho time the same evening az
q o'clock, Th'r". were ten friends OF each man
present in addition to the seconds. referee.
and iimeke.ppr A sixteen foot ring was
arranged. sheldon led or. hitting RI hards
IN TIE ne nt;;I and stnGEeIing him icharLs
Knocked Sheldon oil his feet. He Jumped up
at once, and then science WINS thrown L" the
winds 10th men. who were evenly matched.
pummeiug ench other with all the strength
thoy conlt command. Boil bled freely at the
IpI IN I'd ivh, rln ca,l,t
time was called A minutes rest allow ed hem
to get their wind. and they were Just getting
into the second round When u policeman Az
rcared. An alarm was given. the cont estants
grabbed their othes and ran. both escaping
Arrangements are being made Tor n continue
ton OF tho battle in q more secluded spot,
pr ably IN the IIonsatonlc River where tbs
fight will be carried to finish. Miss HAYES
le't for New YORK this morning alarmed ut tho
uotoriory she had obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
Okla oma - TlourIshIur,

CEicAGo Sept. 1.-Gov. Steele of Oklahoma.
who is in this city. says PRESIDENT Harris, n
made mistake when he opened the Cherokee
strip. eco miles long and "a miles wido to the
Indians.
THO strip Is being used by the cattemen
just as much to-day as 1t ever was" said tho
Governor. In the agreement it was UNDER
stood that the cattlemen should not use the
land for grazing PURPOSES The Indians could
not lease or sell the land. 30 the cattlemen
were To own the stock. and ut a certain timo
the real ownOrs were to purchase them. Tho
result Is that The land is bcing used for graz
ing purposes when it should bo cut w into
farms Tor the teno!t OF settlers.
There will bs v great rush neyt month
when 500. OOD acres In Oklahoma will lie opened
for settlement, 1t Is tho finest kind OF land in
the World. There 10 no truth in the report that
tho farmers there are I'm q destitute condition.
On the contrary. they have great plenty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
IL abroad Notes.

Mr.. Alexander r, Orr. a director Of tho
Union l'ncllr. says that the report that FRESH
dent Di'lon will resign j. ridiculous Another
director slys: - have not heard that Gould.
sage or il!on have sold anv OF thsii mon
Pa iic holdings rs ia reported. They are all
heavy Subscribers % the debt certificates and
1t ouid b- hardly likely for them 10 sell out
at this time. Nor Than three. quarters OF the
ebt Ger iilcateS are now placed. and that
amount is steadily increasing
The committee appointed to rrenare n form
for n party mileage ticket consisting of
Mcss,s: Teasiale OF the Northwes,srr; Dixon
o the Milwaukee. and Kenyon OF the Eurling.
ton. reported yesterday t" the Western las
senrer Association. They recommended the
adoption Of 600 mile II let at cents "a mi e..
for travelling unries II not less than ten and
mt mrie than iortv: where less THAI ten
avei on IN, .iirHets the conduct RS to tear out
the san" mil nCe as tn ugh ton were travel
ling The L. Ee,s are 10 be COED s months
from date ! theatrical men will derive most
benefit from the proposed ticket. although
o her. travelling together may become tie
bnn"t"iares.
The Wisconsin Central trains are now being
hauled into Milwaukee bv the 81. Paul GU
rines and rows because the Northern lacitic.
ms ir-sec. nrled to sign new contract or the
usc of to - lrul'S tracks between Rugby
Junction and Milwaukee,.
Ei.ha'd oliver Of tho Pittsburgh and West
rrn bus tcen appointed auditor VI the Texas
Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
AFTER TIE TON.
Competition. Say that the New Road 10 8
violation or the Agreement.

Competitors Say that the New Road 10 .
violation or the Agreement.
A Chicago despatch says: THE extension
Of the Burlington lines to HeIe'a, Men. is
being utilized to create discord in the Western
Traffic Association. 1t has been known for
several months that the extension was under
way. but it did not occur to anybody before to
make row about it. Tho residents agree
ment savs that 10 new roads shall be built aud
that 10 extensions OF existing roads shall be
constructed within five years from the date
the agreement went into effect. in terri DRY
already occupied Ly members OF the associH:
ton. The Union Pacific. Northern Pacific. and
Great North II have iines to Helena. and they
are all members "f the Western Tralhc Asso-
citation. When the Burlington extension is
c"mpleted It will re comnei.or 4 these
short ST line from Ilc"i. to Chicago.
The Mo tnna lines will bring the matter be-
fore the ADVISORY Board at its October meet
Ing in this city. II will be urged that the Bur
lncton has violated its agreement. and there
Is n prospect OF n lively row. The Bur ngI on
officials do not seem 10 Tear the conse iuences
Of this agitation. hey say that work had teen
begun IN the extension before the Western
! rni,ic Association was o. aniZed. and hat 1t
eau be nc breach Of the agreement to COM
llete 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
VINO HELPED o,H.ARAs
Could He Have Sawed Through Five Hron
Dnrs without AIds-An Insecure Door.

., =,
Eugene OHara. tho as'ailant OF Policeman
Thomas +. Mct;uiro. who escaped from JefYer-
son Maize nriso, ho,,ro hr.ot ~ d,y an Non.
Won , nhrke, prison oe'ote oreak o. aay on Mon'
day, is still fugitive. shortly after his escape
tho police Of the Charles street station said
,hnv wonIJ h, ro o.II,r. baforo Mon,,y ni,b,
my "o"!o n"N' ~ NV" peiore "o"u'' n's"''
Out as yet they 20 not seem 10 nave even
clue to his whereabouts They believe that
o,u,r, Geese, ,hn r,rar ~ ,.on. Jorsov in,,,.
,, n"," .,oeseu wv '''ei " ''" ''i''' ''''he
diate!v after his escape
ON Monday Warden Iedwith said hc had
+r,,oa 1rII,,,, to,,,ir,, ,,,a,,,i a.. ,st,a
H"ceu i'"s" ''o.rtih's 'hroueu 'he Pr!soh
yard 10 tho wall which separates the pr on
from Greenwich avenue, and he thought
o,tJ,r, b,d on. ,,or tho Iii h, ,h. oi., ~
nnu sos " , tns ~, m', y, .no "iu u
rope ladder thrown from Greenwich ay,nue.
ycstcrInv II ven. found I'M, ,h.r, woa M
''''S''"S u N"n i"""u Ihnt u'oio was ah
easier exit than climbing tho high WALL There
Is door in tho wall opening into Grcen wich
oro,r, =, 4. "a, ,n, ,,sonn,o 100 Lab. ,,ro
a'."ue' 40 o'u "h' ''see"r". ''s iockS "re
bad, and their bolts lave not more thnn n
Gusr,or OF an inch OF wood 10 hold against
I,,oi,o. a., 1T -, ~ 49,. $3.50, ,,
1es'u"s. mo .aho o' ',e moor arounc .ie
bolts has been tnmpered With from the ou'-
side and there IL lt,ic TO prcyent ANY person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
A Jubilee Purse ror Father K.srn-y.

The Rev. John +. Kearney. pastor o! st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church., in Mulberry street. who
celebrated his silver jubilee as u priest last
Sunday. received from his parishioners last
niGht purse containing thirty-lve 800 notes
Ilrco III tho school hall. About 1000 persons
Witnessed It, and applauded vigorously when
Father koarney arose to reply to addresses by
SPOKE for the ?qrishioucrs; Tho pupils OF tho
pnrochial school sang jubilee hymus. Among
General OF tho diocese Of Charleston; the Rev.
;nIlrs j. heane, pastor Of ST. James's Church.
:, r.. pastor Of ST. Anthony's Church, In Sulli-
NGn SllcSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
Fast o. . Rock Z. Hell Gate.

As the steamship City OF Columbia. whien
runs between this city and st. John. N. b,
passed through He'll Gate ON her way to this
city yesterday morning at 7:45 she ran her
how on scaly Rock. 1t was high tide at the
time. There were about 100 passengers. The
tugs Druseda. NJ. Cox, and Peauot pulled the
Steamship off the. rock. She proceeded With
out assistance to her pier. IT tue foot Of Pike
bow was stove . little. but she did not leak,
Capt. G; d. Allen. her commander. told . 70.
porter that the accident WA tho result OF Q
Tor which NO one was to blame.
To-day the steamship is to 20 on the dry
dock IT Fri. the Basin for repairs to her bow.
She will sail on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
TIE noDr FOUND IN noLLr's LAKE.
Jury Concludes Tint 1t Is That OF
Michael Hoffman Of Cnrlstndt.

PLAINrIELp. Sent. Tho Jury which Jns-
tce Theodore Wood Of MctucIen impaneled
tn investigate the death OF tho man whose
body was found under a bridge on John !.
Holly's plnc" last Saturday handed in n yer-
diet to-day that the evidence Of Mrs. Eng-l
and Mr., Anderson was conclusive tLat tho
body WAS that Of Michael Holman. and that
he came to his death from causes I'M
known to the Jury. This vrrltct was given
10 satisfy County Physician Donohue. who
refused point blank t" hold an autopsy
and to rut The cost OF tho inquest and burial
on Kate Holman. the las. aic servant .ir
who thought the body NIGH, be that uf her
brother Mrs. Enge who's. husbands name
nri cared In the recommendation which WIS
foun! in The mans pocket. testified that
Michael Hoffman worked for hsr husband. u
track farmer Mt Carts alt. She identified the
handwriting rs that OF her husband. and said
thai Hoffman hnd worked Tor them six years
When Iie left 'heiI house, two weeks ago asst
SUNDAY h" Wore q dark blue SUIT with white
AMI GLOW snots In il.
katie Hoffman who works for Mr.. Anderson
Of i'assair, sad lha, her brother M"la-
came to see ner on sunday Nv" weeks ugo
an h"ur. She had rot seem him since She
..EI,,srriIGd his his; sl"lhing a. Mr., nrel had.
Then she tried TO remember her brother 8
watch. but ;aIled 10 recall whetLer it was an
open.face o, hunting .cnso watch. MIR AndrI-
katie nervousness regarding his absence.
Tho clothing on the dead man was. IN fact
dead black. The County rn> sichn would not
touch the BODY. ana i is not known whether
pai 10 he situation OF The body whom found
the scrap Of amer cont ainirg the few words II
ircomm"ndnt'nn beng considered conclusive
evidence Ci identity. lir OIin jenkins OF
IL nlIrld examined the 0dy 10 lnv and said
l,oi,man hns hevn mi sing only iwo weeks
~" ellei sim ilngrr. that The man was muir
bi,ip n,ll
slle ~ III lur, H. ~' 'N~'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02

VIENNA. Sept. Tho landslide in the valley
OF the brave. which is forming II dam across
the Lienzer Gorge. promises to cause more
damage than at first expected. In spite Of the
Efforts Of tho inhabitants Of that district. who
have been lsboring day and night to make .
passage ior he imprisoned Mater. the land
ens IL divert Tho cours. OF tho brave. The
muses. OF earth and stone which have already
fu y 100000 cubic yards in bulk. Tho land
tide has also BROUGHT down about four acres
OF %. est, and further damage is apprehended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
OFFICE OF TIRE
NEW roRK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
ais AND sAs BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
N Ew TOR X.

Ata special mseti.e orthe Board ofTrus.
tees OF the New York Iire Insurance COM.
pany, held on AUG. 81. the following pre-.
anbie ana resolutions were passed,
"wnERgAs A PERSISTENT UNJUST AND rS.
FOUNDED ASSAULT HAS BEEN AND is Sow BEING
MADE UPON THIS COMPANY BY THE NEW YORK
TINES; AND
.wHEREAs THIS BOARD rs now AND AT ALL
TINES mas BEEN DESTROYS THAT ALL CHARGES
AGAINST TIE MANAGEMENT OF THIS COMPANY
SHOULD BE FULLY AND FAIRLY INVESTIGATED.
AND TO THAT END HAS REQUESTED THE SUPER
INTENDENT OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
TO MAKE AN EXAMINATION or THE AFFAIRS OF
THIS COMPANY. WHICH IS NOW BEING CON-
QUOTED AND HAS CAUSED An ACTION TO BE
INSTITUTED IN THE NAME OF THE CoMrANY
AGAINST THE NEW YORK TINES FOR THE
1IRELLors ATTACK SO MADE rroN 1T ny SAID
NEWSPAPER; AND
"wHEREAs THEODORE BAHTA THE CASH.
TER OF THIS COMPANY. PENDING s,1D INvEsrt
CATION AND ACTION, HAS PUBLISHED COW
MUNlCArroS IN THE NEW YORK ZINES o.
htp -, p"S''NEb Nv S''D ''''''' 80
ATTACK TO THE INJURY OF THIS COMPANY AND
ITS Policy HOLDERS:
THEREFORE,. RESOLVED THAT IT Is THE
SENSE OF THIS BOARD THAT THE PRESIDENT
REMOVE THEODORE NJ. BANTA FROM THE POSI-
TIoN OF CASHIER or THIS COMPANY AND FROM
THE EMPLOY OF THB COMPANY FROM TINS
DATE"
Accordingly, IN pursuance OF tsst riruts.
tho following letter OF dismissal was ID.
dressed to Mr.. Bauta by Mr. Beers, the
President or the Company,
NEW YORK. AUG 81 1891
rHRo NJ BANTA. ESQ
DEAR SIR:
We HEREWITH ENCLOSE CORY OF PREAMBLE
AND RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES AT A SPECIAL MEETING HELD THIS
DAY. IN ACCORDANCE THEREwIrH you ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOUR SERVICES WILL
RE DISPENSED WITH ON AND AFTER THIS DATE.
AND ARE REQUESTED TO BALANCE YOUR
CASH AND TURN IT OVER To THE SECOND VICE
PRESIDENT AND MR.. J. o. vorTE AT YOUR EAR
LEST CONVENIENCE.
YOURS TRULY
(sIGNED) wN. BEERS
PRESIDENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
The Cans dian Scandals.

OTTAWA. Sept. IA sensation was caused this
morning in the committee which is investI-
eating the Parliamentary scandal when Col
Chamberlain announced that some very i'm.
portant documents had been spirited away out
OF he State Department, upon which the Lib
ernla, wero Largely herending 10 s.cur. tns
n.lctinn OF Secretary OF state lhapleau, in
h hohnS t!on Win the gang Of politicians who
the past twelve years. Lister told Chsplcsu In
COMMITTEES this morning that he would bring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
Smith Thinks
HIS HATS PROPER VALUE,
1S1 AND 1eB FULTON ST.. UP BTAIR0.
164 and 160 East 06th ST.
AN UNPOPULAR QUEEN.
Tho Ruler OF Hawaii Said to Want n
Republican. Form OF 3oxsr.nsal

San FRANcIsco Sept. LA Honolulu letter
says the new Hawaiian Queen Is becoming
more unpopular every day with the natives
and Americans. She takes no pains to conceal
her fsvoritsm for tho English. and she ignores
the sufferings OF the natives at the hands OF
tho big sugar corporations. One OF her nrst
acts was to appoint half breed iavorits,
Charlie Wilson. as marshal OF the kinsdom.
She wanted to mako him Cabinet ofioer, but
Is Minister'S salary is only 5000 Q year,
Charlie preferred tho marshalship which nets
him four times that sum. He draws $1,000
monthly from lottery game aud equally large
sums from opium and whisky. smugelers.
Ihe new lab party recently organized Dc.
mandS In its platform q now Constitution, q
republican form OF Government. and hints st
annexation 10 tho United States. The Queen
has done nothing to free the natives from the
influx OF coolie labor from Asia. The rooSns
census shows that more than half Of the White
population has left the country within the M
six years. They have bssn crowded out by
coolies a iimportsd hy sugar pantsis; Coolies
Most OF the land 70 uncultiyated. As It has
bSen bought up by Spreckels and other sugar
planters. who don't want opposition In cane
growing. There's no chance Tor the natiyeo.
who are rapidly dying of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
John F. PIummer'- Settlement with HI.
Creditors.

ELIZABETH, Sept. l.-John F. Plummer and
Emily NJ. his wife, OF Tacoma. Wash, to-day
put on record ia tho Union county Clerks Of
flee hero II deed conveying extensive tracts OF
land in!piainlleld and Nethcrwood civilian L.
Strong II New lrrS, to be held in trust by him
Tor the beroilt of tho svven principal creditors
New York. \ trust deed Il ON Mr. strong TO The
G editors, viz. the Central National Bank and
Vile National Bank. New England. Springfield
aud North Adams Manufacturing companies
and llockanum Company. also was recoi ded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
Leo xIII,. Temporal Power.

DANTzIc. Sept. lat the conference here to-
day OF 500 delegates from various German
Catholic societies It was decided to promote an
In, ernniional Catholic congress- the object of
which would be to discuss the restoration OF
the Popes temporal mower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
Simmons SIN @oJourn- In Ludlow.

.1ndr" l'en"dict of the United States Circuit
Cour, decided yesterday not to accept Corne-
Illus !. Talman and Jacob Tallman AS bonds.
men in the sum OF $5n.OUU Tor James 4 Sim
mons lie says hat they have been indomni.
i"d and thst to take then, would to u lack OF
pending an appeal to the supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
Notes or Foreign HuppeuIues,

Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro. who Is suf-
ferlng from q throat affection. 10 now In a crit.
len condition. He has frequent choking fits.
and there is a phyRi"ian in constant attend
40 ready to perform The operation OF larya-
got my in case VI necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02

OuEFNsTowN Sept. 1.-The steamship Tsu-
tonic reports that Col G. II. Wilson. a passen-
ger. died Of congestion Of the lungs on Mon
uay. he Teutonic encountered terrific gales
yesterday and to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
The Elixir

OF life is what my wife and call Hoods sarsapsri,ia
She was in delicate health two years at last confined
to her bed. caused by dyspepsia and neuralgia. She
has taken three bottles Of Hoods sars>pariia and has
reraned her health and strength, can eat anything
without distress SLOWER, ExU. g Marshal
Chs-ies,own. Jefferson county. ". Va N B.-Be sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Rev. Charles Fl. SPUR
gcon OF the Metropolitan Tabernacle who suf-
fered a relapse yesterday has rallied from tho
that he will continue to gain strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-02
The Nicaragua Canal.

GREyTowS. Nicaragua. Aug. 1.-THE force
oil men omployod on the Nicaragua Canal
Inns been somewhat reduced. but satisfactory
progress has been made in the work OF con-
styuction. Tho pier at this port has been
extended to the length OF l. 03O feet and the
p dredging OF the channels has been continue