davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
lpMI7s as STOLE a LAP RoHE
4. Ciasesee Mamie Of wsshingtcs AsssneA
to ASK Ills Friends for Aid.

Il. C1Areseo Mamie Of WnshsnGtoN AsssnneA
to Ask AIS Friends for Ala.
John v. Lufr OF 247 Clermont avenue. Brook
Ign. left HE horse and buggy in front Of his
house on Friday while he went inside to get q
heavier overcoat When he returned he
missed his fur lap robe. A few blocks distant
he saw young man running away with the
robe over HE ahoulders Mr.. Luff gave chase
in his buggy and recovered the robe Then he
called policeman and the man was arrested.
In the police station the man said he was John
Wilson OF Boston.
He was we'll dressed and wore gloves and
an overcoat when arraigned before Justice
Goetting In the Gates Avenue Court yester-
day. He appeared much cast down and half
sobbed NJ. he admitted his guilt He had not
given biz true name at the police station ne
Of Washington. b. q. and he had stolen the
rug because he was hungry. he had tried d. p9 PIT
ialled to YET work. ana was ashamed TO ask MS
fr H. id Tor not &q5s FIR thief and
Gocng him What work he h9d tried t
never stolen before. The 1ust.csS ser, sent him to
m , With Will his friends h ''e' VAN ~ WV
While awaiting to he taken from the court to
prison Hamle made statement to the re-
porters He showed papers which corrobo-
ton ts tw" f%cnths ago. he said tsr Roston With
Pelleticr OF Union Savings Denk to tho Secre-
tary Of the Boston Young Mems Christian As
s9ciatfon., Hn got a place there with Tucker.
Hammond d Co. as entry clerk. hut was dis.
ohm sed after q few days. Fathers Fulton and
Bowrand. friends Of his brother. who Is study
ing for the priesthood ut Woodstock. also give
him letters Of recommendation from Washing
ton. His brother, who had often asslste him.
wrote to him recently that he could do nothing
more ut present.
Hamle said that when HE grandmother died
several years ago she hequeathed n large piece
of ground In Washington to the Catholic
church for cemetery. The beauest was made
with the condition that II for any reasons in.
the property should revert TO- her heirs. Hnmle
snys he and hi. brother are tho sole heirs His
brother. when hc began his studios. ms, over
Hatrick's Cemetery. Burials were discontinued
t atSrs s % his %s VIII es sd
the property to the Government. who
rectly to tho Soldiers Homo. The money paid
for the property is 10 the United States rrcas.
ury. Hnmle says it 6elongsto him and TINT he
Is suing for 1t through Lawyers PAdgett &
Turner. The. Catholic Church claime the
property and Is also suing. According to
Hamle's story the executors Of the estate are
DR.. J. NJ Young. both Of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
THE CHRIsTzAS ToRKEnS.
Accounts OF the Good Work Done In Morris
town, New YORK and Ease~herH


town, New YORK and Easewher~
WASHINGTON. Nov. Tin the convention Of
Christian Workers to-day. Thomas B. Ironside
superintendent Of tho Market street mission.
Morristown. N. j.. told how they were carrying
on this work. and tho methods adopted In
reaching people who were out Of the range Of
the churches. When the mission was first
started some one objected. and remarked that
the result would be that the buns would get
into the churches The speaker said that he
felt thankful to God that this prediction had
been. to some extent. realized man Of this
character. while standing on street corner.
was approached by one OF the workers and
asked to come to the meeting.
What are you poople doinz1" asked the
man in an nGgricved tone You are the
fourth person who has invited me to come to
the meetings in the last half hour"
Mr.. Ironsido said that they insisted on con-
church. md they found that the churches had
q warm welcome for thcm., As TO tho effect Of
test m"ny Of tho Rcv. pr. Erdmar,. pastor %. Of
the church With which he was connected, to
that L but ,snts, &ad
the spiritual life Of the church, .-'- =,
theme a aarsss ~ a. brsper af Ne es
graded population OF thai great city. the Idea
being to put men to work we'll as assisting
Up, soon whore zoo men, could &c. lodged and
fed and put to work. LATER on it Is proposed
to have accom- ~ odntions for women.
He was followed by his wife. who WAS ilenti-
fed with the Florenceaiission and IL working
Shs SPOKE 81
vidinE some place for women OF forty years OF
age and thereapouts who had no homo and no
place to go except to the gin mills. be-
ginning had been made and they had fnith
that the great need OF the work would bring
the necessary funds Encouraging progress
report Of progress on the Burnham Farm
" .s, made by Mr.. William NJ Round of New
gross on the Burnham industrial Farm was
like reporting progress on the dynamics Of
steam; The farm was there. and was the re-
they had farm Of 900 acres Last year they
had thirty boys and next year they expected
tn have 200 boys. The object was t. furnish a
home where under Christian influence. boys
could be taught to earn an honest livelihood,
contributi"ns They simply make known the
needs OF the farm. and they are supplied. He
gave some instances Of the careers Of the boys
VINO had heen sent out from the tarm, and
said that their lives showed that the change
Ing on. having as a basis, prayer anu faith.
sounded, and the Brothers. wherever they
might be on the farm. kn-lt down. and with
the boys about them. engaged In prayer for
Gods help.
ceedpd to the Ninth Street Presbyterian Church.
where communion was cele DRAFTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Railroad Notes,

In tho Superior Court ut Evansville. Ind.
Yesterday the Jury In the case OF William NJ:
st. Louis Railway. awarded the plaintiff Sl4.;
coo Damages rt SSr%msht suit MbjcE SoT Il
Its agreement Of ratios for 3UO.uUO railroad ties
to be shipped! to Chicago After 10000 had
been shipped tn" company raised he rates.
He Wat compellej to turn over the toe TO q
man who shipped them to Chicago az the old
rate, thereby discriminating t. hls inancia!
tho plaintiff obtained judgment. but the COM
pany secured y new trial. now ended.
A meeting Of the freight trRfite managers OF
the Louisville fines. lending southwest WIS
held In sc Louis Yesterday. at which It was
agreed to restore rites 70 Arkaa e. points
Cairol to the tasis in effect prior to Aug; !. :,
Tho streak Of virtue that eamo over the rail-
roads last winter. M a result OF ind'ctinents
returned by the Federal Grand Jury against
certain alleged violators Of the Interstate
Commerce law. Is about 70 be stim ulated ~
Chicago special agent kretchmer Of the Com.
result 81 ssp Wors IL KIT Il That the he
again turned his attention to Chicago. 1t IL
limited that ? good many Lromlnsnt rnilr' al
men and shippers will be called upon to eI.
ln Which. they are supposed to have wilfully
violated the law A subpoena was issued 70.
four employees OF Swift h 20. who refused to
answer lueHtions ABOUT alleged infractions OF
the law wheR snmmonsd n"tore ,h former Insr
Blodgetts court In Chicago. on Monday. hut II
they should decide to tell what they know. the
contempt proceedings will be dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
DOM PEDRO rs READY.
He would Like to Go Back TO Brasil II the
People Want nlE.

He would Like TO 60 Back TO Brazil II the
People Want nin.
PARIS Nov 1.-THE Figaro to-day publishes
an interview with Dom Pedro Of Brazil In re-
gard to the recent events at Rio Janeiro. Dom
Pedro said:
IL know nothing about what has occurred
IN Brazil during the past two years am as
completely ignorant OF tho events Of yesterday
as Of those Of to-day.
1T has been my desire to neither directly
nor indirectly cause civil war; have sacri.
feed my all to spare the country that scourGe.
On the day. 1 received the news OF ny dep2Ssi;,
nreferred ,Xile TO bioodshed."
Continuing. Dom Pedro said that no never
wished to be anything but d pastor p0PuH, ana
that II II was true that Commodore Da Game
was becoming dictator. the disappearance OF
the Da Fonseca Government might imply tine
restoration OF the empire Da CANA was
once my most devoted frio d and X the people
appeal to their Nd Emperor l. should immedt-
ately undertake to return and devote my re-
manning strength to the happiness OF the peo-
pie. Then should be sufficiently rewarded to
sleep my last sleep In my beloved country y,
metro to the Brazilian Minister at Lisbon that
che elections for new Congress will DO held
at an carly date
Rio JASEiRo. Nov. 7.-An ls quiet here to-
day. and the state Of siege ia not vigorously
enforced Business is proceeding as usual
Similar reports are received from the prov
incee President Da Fonseca's illness alone
constitutes q source OF danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

brennan TO leap from eAIh noA'' "ueA'
. Before the lie savers were quite through. the
hretoat New Yorker bcgan an exhibition OF
ali sho tRrw ycinc steR RnwS from the sts
Il most ssolidly 100 i.ct through the sir before
tssddef snn to Fss5sss e ePsaa ana
earrsd ashore from her s' many Many othsrvents. and
htt.SmsndaHs water battery had ben Arranged r.
M ny t GSas0G nSaas
sacb and s: inch T straams inc rest 'n's"
4, Tho new telescope water. tower stood near
t th END Wa p lines tr"m
ss ss~ hoiS limits Haf and S S
Isl a%s sH, wss s h.s'a aa ha sf
RmGiT7iE ale and surIiied by lines from tho Zophnr
mn s Tsn al e once ,Ss and sn
Then detail of fireSmen i from quarters all
s s WI SssS r%ssd hs Bqn snsf
rss qs y %.. ss s Il. RsS PDS obn
Hall arm -in-arIn with Mayor Grnnt Fire
GiSSIfnmissionsrs Parroyy Robbins. and Eickhoif
Eetery Willis Holiey,. Cham beriain r. G. T.
Grain. aud Leicester Holme;
cities and a COMMITTEES from the CITY Council
OF Philadelphia. hended by Mencal Hartman.
which mad come for the purpose Of seeing the
few Yorker with the idea OF getting boat
a, The presentation Of the medals was tho neIt
hing on tho programme. and Dr. John Hall
called the fopr men who were TO receive
melals to the front, They lined up side by
sSine 10 front Of the stand DR.. Hall spoke
~, Eyea Boston," he said. 'reeognizas that
new York has much the best and tho most
s""i@nt hrs dsDartment In tho country. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

that ls wonderful. admission from Boston"
IN In conclusion he said: congratulate you on
sure you that you have tho. complete conf
dence OF your follow citizens"
DR. Hal thon presented the medals to each
OF the prize winners In turn, making n brief
ADDRESS to each, Then Chief Bonner took the
them upon their conts
hen there was n parade In which ten en-
ginos and two hook and ladder trucks partici-
mock fire alarm. The engines and trucks hid
IN aide streets. and ut n signal dashed rapidly
crowd Went wiiS,as A. er"W W III aiways Spes at
the sight OF fire engine on the run. and Chief
Bonner was overwhelmed with citizens who
crowded up to shake his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08


crawled along tho caves until he reached the
PROSTATE man He lifted the man upon his
shoulders and CROPPED his war back through
the smoke
The recipient Of the Bennett medal for 1850
was Capt Thomas J. Ahearn OF Engines. The
rescue he made was also particularly hazard
Gus. It was at the Consolidated Gas Works
fire on July % After the smoke caused by
tho explosion Of naphtha tank had cleared
away Capt. Ahearn saw the body Of q
man lying face down close beside another
nsphtha tank. Flames were all around tho
tank at the time. and all expected every mo.
ment t" sec It explode To- reach the man y
o, Are and close to the smoking tank. But
Cart Ahearn cruwled to the man on his hands
and knees and dragged him out.
The Captain who won the Stephenso medal
for 1880 was William Duane OF Engine 80 In
Elst 9th street His quarters are IN the IRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

ss an y: 81
FIRST CANE,
.a w. ' f:. tq9' ss 1885, Cola i-
st sSsn F ss iss:aI lss Ass ISL
s, s.ss En- t "f fs9. H. frA.a 1875
s.s isi; Leyses iS S TossI 7SS ''' o0''n' ''1
rmnp oAHr
~, Nv w asS" ss 4a'. Tsss; s 1884, Cole
srs 10. cs i sS Es s 1885, oAn' 1861
The Elizabeth r'sld Club and the kyssum sov!rs
Club Winning ~ ~ pin. Tis score A'. VIC ''''
pp; s1%ss ~ Ss:asE & :? aigs' IT, H.
ssAssj IN ! l t4.n1S Isl Ssa.b iii Id 4sss
rolled The Mr., vt Two Of series Of three EAcS. Gn
Ing game will be rolled probably next woek The
Tl.sr CANE
J. l. Jena.ua. i7S A, &ueun 1855; q Ii.tsb.n i5O.
.S fs .is4 isl fDs Ss ts D9 i:c
sncoSp CANE.
sn.i f.sa 1 iss: DS 5 ~ SiE;
iss sssi. s io7 iu:ba s is .'i is "
u sl's: AIN y
el i III IsocSa rs; burke iSs:' aS%i ia
a5 ss 49, .sS p; ~ 49, e. g..
p &" or a. fs S 'y s 'ss s:s W:
Team No Roc H.: T ls Nh r. Mile, l..;
re Tsa, a +" s-senSbar loi n,ua,ap" is+ Go,ss
49, tan,aa ~ AI'f TO z.1hkS io
, a, S.s nm ss sy s$ ss' g
t Ii" rrosres . Club THO score.
armany-i semiear, Ia; u, Loehsr, iGa: K!inasl.
III Ios;s gsuG la E.nd l. iss ssl s
Branshton. lii; o. Hanes. 12I; q. Laeas. 2oS TO
The 81, Monica Club held their monthly ladies' prize
S Sssns sR' 81 .ns r beS.f. S.psss n ne
Miss r NcGirr, wha rolled ~, captured tue second
& Nv; H.. e. H;n Dhsy
s Sir q" "si si.' ESs se k.se MHissy
% a , Hiss Felton, oo Mise n Armstrong
Team ss Wis. Q SsSSnap -; MI. / r,.h,ssy
kss 'i"i ssi II Is; Mss NsIhs"Sn W. ai..
AS:s:F,:a 81 NJ !; ,ass' & M S
'AiiinsonS 'f.am-d lni.,n. l4e' Callahan ils: Az
Son. CIT aa! Sb. ii liz; San iot hoArGy ia Toss
ssaa &C., na;sS s liH & sao iS
hs0tt, lazi AcPeake- ~ IolaL l,VIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
An Ae,re..,. Wedding Tomorrow.

LONDON. Nov. 7.-Alarion Lea, the actress OF
Philadelphia. will he married on Monday next
to Elwyn Mitchell. son Of DR.. Weir Mitchell of
Philadelphia. The marriage ceremony will
takeplaco privately at the house Of the BRIDES
sister. Mrs Merritt In Cholsea. and will DO
performed bya Unitarian Clergyman. A special
license has been obtained. Mr.: Mitchells
her husband. will be present Or. Mitchell viii
not be- able to attend his sons wedding, After
which eighty Invitations have been sent out to
members nf the artistic. dramatic, and literary
world The newly married couple will depart
for the Continent for their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
A Jersey CITY Tragedy Recalled.

Ten years ago Mrs. Nary o'Copnor. who at
that time lived In Storm avenue. Jersey City
got up In the middle Of the night and killed
two Of her children by cutting their threats.
She was about to kill u third one but was pre-
vented by her husband; She was committed
to the insane asylum at Morris Plains. She 10
now cured. and son. who Is In comfortable
cirsumstapces. wants TO tnks Der to his home
and provide Tor her, lawyer Rosenberg en- t mnde
IN order to have Mrs. OConnor removed from
tho asylum and examined IA to her, sanity.
gate tho case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
A, Meeting to Denounce tn. Lottery.

call has been issued for a public meeting
ct Chickerlng Hall. on Thursday next. at
2 NJ. to consider what may he done to prevent
the Louisiana Lottery from fastening itself
In the constitution OF. and governing one OF
tho commemorative OF the American Union"
bishop Potter will preside. and addresses will
&c made by Or. Chn4ncey Depew President
the Rev. Father Elliott, Gem George D. John.
eton OF Louisiana, and others.
Potter. the Rev. DE- Lyman Abbott. Noah
Davis. Charles S. Fairchild. R. W. Glider. Seth
Low. tho Rev. DR.. G. IL Parkhurst, and Gen.
Wager Swayne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

honored was made on
April II at the burning
OF q dwelling house at
1O2 Barrow street. As
the engine ratified up
to the IRE. Reilly saw q
man crawl out Of one
Of the dormer windows
on the roof and stun.
Bile and fall on the
very eavea Reilly ran
into the adj otnin g
house, climbed up on
the roof. stepped from
there to the roof Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Gov. McK,nney's Daughter Kebuke. Him.

RICHMOND. w.. Nov. 7.-tiov Mckinney has
a bright thrcn- yenr-od daughter Her name
Eer. Her fnther warned her TINT II Sho did not
become more circunspect he you'd send her
away The fence was repeated and she was
and az she reached the door she turned around.
looked firmly at Gov. Mckinney and. the as
ilantiy said: Z" Hirrah for MaEona"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
M. Flowers Election Expenses.

WATEKTowN. Nov. 7.--Roswell p. Flowers
statement Of money paid ont by himself In aid
Of his election was sont Ia Albany to- night In
for the purpose ~ making canvass OF tho votes
of the State: is all the money that he contrib
Utod. directly or indirectly. Or through any
Of GOyerDor The statement ls.sHo:n TO before
II r. Grant, u notary public Of Jefferson
cOuiIty. l.s- f0Fa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08


LONDON. Nov 7.-various rumors OF An sd-
verse character cau'eu 'T" N, 81 M.
seouent weak prices IN oil departments ine
selling was general. but the buying was by
s.n,,tn, bonsss ana ,nvestors and on
o"nAAns ..s t.,,no
each decline stronH buyers afe eAins
the place Of the stale bulls This is
especially the case in American shares and
bonds and dividend payers have been largely
ou,ass ,ooda IN New York the market opened
piice' muoe a. ." Ii =, a,a,,, h,,, dol
weak. and after rally OF ABOUT haii doi-
lar, lost the advance and closed slightly
nndar tho oneninp Erica Denyers. Norfolss,
enueF .ae openus ~. .st
and Canadian Pacific closed about two
po!nts .o"o' s"n - VI, .ha,,t t,,nras
said to be current In New iorE. ABOUT taiiuFes
being imminent In London are absolutely
.,thont fonnd.tion The recsnt declines in
m'S'o". 49,, I.I,
Russian. spanish. roftusuese an" t.a''an
bonds have in no way adversely affected Lon
dom No large amounts OF these bonds are
aaeoa,nuiut;vniv thn decline has brought money
spt6 StacL x VEN whara tiara Is swsvs y
~ haar nrsition in intsr Bniirsa
eom HrSSt;na o'ai p'''''o" !" 't's'
'e Eor nontbs Pho ,oanirg rote. IN aucb secu1.
tinS bve haan Ret ar Nc II ~ c,iJed hare even
TLsr n hes oSe enn m"h mneasnsss anonf Paris
xhere ths the hui Hn position is large and danger.
oon,a spe snd tba nf difcutias
confiuueu. aa Tue p ~ dxi.as fron,
R.in r an eur,ng amH IL raoant 10 inra 10
a"na "a rod 10 I,a a'f;raiu dHa r. .rcautionnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

headquarters oulldlnS.
The winner Of the
Stephenson medal for
1880 WAS Cart. John s.
Honap Of Hook and
Ladder ! at Cham bere
and Centre streets.
The scene Of yester-
days celebration WAS
Riverside Drive, at the
foot OF Seventy-sixth
street, and the fat
stretch Of unocupted
land between 1t and the
river front. A single
four-stofy brick build
Ing. used Rs Q hotel.
which stands In the
centre OF this plot
served for the disnlay
Of the skill and agility
Of The lite saysrs. which
WA 70 he a feature Of
tho exhibition. At tn
poored the tire boats J
Mills. The presentati
parade were tn take pla
erected on Riverside d.
At q O'Clock the Wavf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
PADDY SLAV1N TALKS 10 THE PoINE
He Wsnts to Meet Sullivan First. Thea He
Will Talk 70 Others.

He Wants to Meet Sullivan First. Thea He
wall Talk 70 Othevs.
The following letter has been received at
the Police Gdzetts Office from Frank p Siavtn
in regard to his proposed match with john L
Sullivan:
LONDON. OCT. 80.
learn that John I. Sullivan has again re-
turned to America and made eta.ements that
he fs willing to arrange match with me for
$4,000 q side and the championship In June.
1882. Why don't the American cham pion put
1t of until 1882 He might just rs WELL Tor
do not believe Sullivan has any idea Of ever
meeting me- in the prize ring. and don't be-
heve he ever had any intention Of doing 3d."
"Sullivan's last statement that he would AZ.
range match in June. to aght In the fell Of
next year. is only another Of his EXCUSES to
make tLr public believe he ts going tn fight
when he is not In November. 1892. Sullivan
will probably have another excuse. pefhaps
that he has retired from the ring. This excuse
he made when I challenged him In lSSD. over
two years ago.
THE American public should be proud Of
champion like Sullivan. He wins the ehsm-
pionship In 1882. don't fght again until Una
He fails to defeat Charley Mitchell. who vas
not champion at the time. but had this revefso
END Of 81 fss s sssfs ter tn. Polio. oa.r.a,
pionshir BOT and s3o and 1 takes BIN
seventy rounds. to defeat jake Kilrain. when
the latter was sick. I heat XII ain easily In
side Of ten rounds and just when / expect to
arrange match with Sullivan. after waiting
nearly three years, he desires TO postpone tie
match for another year.
intend to make ops more trip to Amartca,
and on my arrival he will either 20 c0mpalled
G in the e eSss the %srS R1s
~ wnnt NO fayors. 1pt "a, fatr play, and wiz A.
Gazette belt. and agree tl fight in the California
Athletic CLUB or the Pacific Club for the Largest
'"Tfsuiilvan won't fight. will meet any pusi.
list who disputes nv claim tO the Poltae 6asHts|
championship belt which hold and intend
to defend against ali Corners who will put up
f1.O00. have been asked TO 60 to Aan Fran
cisco to meet Corhett in tina Califnrnia Ath-
lotic Club. OF course. il would only be . week
shout d. no doubt. win. but there is no glory TO
BIO gained by fighting Corbett, and do not In
tend to allow him T.. make the losers portion
OF purse after all his gasconnde. Sullivan Is
a grent puglist, and he Is the only barrier that
stands between me and the cham pi0nship Of
the world. would sooner allow him the credit
Of defeating me-of course. do not admit that
he can do no. but right the cpntrary-but
would sooner take chances Of defeat by Sul1-
bstt FRANZ p. SLAvrN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
E,ne men OF tho Seventh Regiment.

The opening shoot of the Seventh Regiment Rirs
C,pb uisht hrouph, out leo entries The
the sharpshno,ers match at 2o, and 600 nrts and II
necessary for contestants to score rs out of pos
sior ~ points, Up to midnight only eiIit or the $50
sntries sh! cryered the .Niy.lve imi' Tbssc were;
Lieut. j. v. CDchran Company ID. rs ana ~, total 80;
Sergeant II =; D. Esck Co,.pAnY g " and Ss. total
g.: sergeant T. " llnn G"Diuany u. ~ md ~. total
g.; Co p"inl 8 frohinshn.n C"ipnny x. 3? and 81,
B3, toali7 Llent. h n. McI."ar. Company X. ~ Aul
81. total as Sergeant Y. W Pohs. Company u. 81 unt
Ri n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
so..o. and M.l.. .'.. stand u. Lo..,

BOSTON. Nov 7.-General Manager Further OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad Company says
that the company has about S4OO.0OO In the
Maverick Bank and 1t Is probably the largest
creditor OF the institution. He says:
Whatever the bank nnys less than 100
cents on the dollar the Boston and Maine will
company 3uld have used this money to pay
It's divide ia Nov. IL. Tut tho Stockholders will
get their y per cent. on that day ns usual
The Boston and Maine earns S1.25U.UOU
month. and can pay . per cent per annum
rear In and year out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
VIM Quay Favor MnEee for Chairman OF
the Eatt0aaII Committed

PrrTsnvReH. Nov. 7.-There 10 talk hcre to-day
among local politicians that Senator Quay will
advocate Christopher l. Magoes election as
Chairman Of the Republican National Com
mittee. Quay and Magee had IL cancellation
ut Harrisburg In August during the state Con
vrntlon. Their program NJ. includes tho rc-
turn OF Quay 10 tho Unitod states Senate;
Magee's ftinnds thipk no IL eaIincntly qualified
nonnEtd snrceEses Ia nnndsihg campaigns In
Ia city mad stnt.l --t+ -Ns.