davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
oient that the claim be allowed out Of tho pro-
Deeds Of the sale Of the road. Judge Pardee
allowed the petition to be filed.
Reading lDsesu.t Fear . Coal We

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE Reading Rail-
road officials profess to make light Of the
rumors OF an impending coal war. and say that
there will be no trouble. President Mcleod
hesitated to commit himself on the subject.
He said that the Reading had not taken any
action. and he believed the companies would
continue to work in harmony. The Reading
has been exceeding It's allotment In the
anthracite coal pool. and mutterings Of dis
content among the other companies have been
heard.
It was reported that the Reading would be
called to task at the next meeting OF the an
thracite representatives. but this could not be
confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Ono CO1n for Two

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Undertaker Willard r.
Rodgers Is under arrest for burying infants in
cofins occupied by the bodies Of men and
women By this method OF burying two bodies
in one cofin. Undertaken Rodgers made big
profit from his strange industry. The coflns
believed that the undertaken has had charge
OF at least 800 interments there. Men who
have opened several graves have found babies
tain only the bodies OF adults. Tomorrow the
work OF opening graves will be resumed In
order to learn the extent Of Undertaken Rodg-
erS' meanness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

SARN1A. Ont. Nov. 11.-There is RELIGIOUS
sect fourishing here who call themselves Is-'
raelites. They have recently become pos
sessed Of the idea that the world is about to
como to an end, and as according to their be-
lief. this is the great rallyng place for them TO
gather before that event takes place. they have
all given up their situations and are selling
their property. preparatory to taking their
departures. They appear to have suddenly
come to that determination at the instigation,
Of an Israelite Of distinction from Detroit
called Michael. who arrived here on Saturday
with eight followers. 20 ,,-r, ed
When Michael was asked by the purser for,
his fare on the boat from Detroit he demanded
that he and his brother sh ip be
tiles tie m must tn pay Tor the 1sraeiites The purssr
good naturedly complied. and brought the
party to Sarnia. The chief pecularities Of the
fsraeites outside OF the religion is their long.
flowing locks and boards. They neither shave
nor permit their locks to be shOrn. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Canada. Boodlers CoavieteA.

OTTAWA. Nov. 1.-THE first conviction OF
Canadian boodlers was secured to-day In the
case OF Horace Talbot and A. Larose. who have
been committed for trial. the former for pur-
chasing goods Of Larose, a dry goods ner-
erpm ent account, and the latter foroonspiring
70 defrsud the Government by worrying In with
talbot from the Public Works Department,
told the story about Talbot living at the ex.
pense OF the Government, little thinking that
Tor the part he took In the transaction he was
to be made q party to the crime. Both OF them
will get term In the penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Business Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Heimberger yesterday re-
ceived three executions aggregating $le.772
against James G. Matthews. late proprietor Of
the sturtevant House. $8.052 In favor OF
Beinecke & Co. for meat and on promissory
notes. s7.977 In favor Of William Gilman Co.
Weaver 4 Iii for fsh. Tho Sheriff made a levy
on the property In the hotel Mr.: Matthews
gave ohattel mortgages 70 his father-in-law.
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the stock Of
Simonson 4 Weiss cloak manufacturers. at
$40 and 331 Canal street. realizing. 1t IL said.
about S35,O 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Kill.A Hl..elr With 3 Roy Cannon.

BUFFALO. Nov. 11.-John q. Kenngott. Ger
man. living at 5s3 Spring street killed him
self this afternoon with toy cannon which
had o six-inch barrel and . three-quarter-inch
BORE. Kenngott was 65 years old. He lived
with his on-in-law and son. In Q little black
was done some time In the afternoon. The
body was found on the floor OF his shoI at Y
there was . hole In his forehead fully as large
as u silver dollar whore the shot had ploughed
Into 1t. He had placed the loaded cannon upon
his workbench, sat down on box before 1t.
and dischareedit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Bread,
Biscuit,

~AKEs, raised with
Il \ Royal Baking
Powder, will be
whittier, sweeter,
~ vored, more deli
cious and wholesome, than
If made with any other
baking powder.
The last spoonful In .
can of Royal Baking Pow
der will be found as good
as the first, and the last
cake will be as light as the
first, because the Royal
has keeping qualities
which all others lack. :
A, spoonful Of Royal
will 60 further than .
spoonful Of any other
powder. tits the strong
est because it is the purest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Conference or UnitarIans.

The Unitarian Conference OF the Middle
States and Canada met in the Lonox Avenue
Unitarian Church yesterday. There are forty
three churches in the COME renee. an increase
OF three in the last year. The afternoon and
evening sessions Of the Conference were, held
church. Papers were read by, Mrs Charles 4.
Catlin OF Brooklyn. the Rev. Theodore c. VII;
liams. the Rev. Edward Hale of Orange, and
others. Tho Conference was brought to close
by brief address by the Rev. Robert Collyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Actress Lillian Barr Married.

Miss Lillian Barr. the soprano OF Hoyts
"A Trip to Chinatown" company. was married
Yesterday afternoon at $50 East Twenty
seyenth street by the, Rev. Dr. Henkell 70 Mr.
The bride appeared at the Madison square
Theatre last night as usual as Tony Gay. d
male role. She Is young and tall, and has been
ton year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
D,phtA.r,. and Scarlet Fever in Connecticut.

BmDGEPoRT. Nov. 11.-Many homes have been
made sad In this city by the rayages OF diph-
liberia. Scarlet fever has also carried away the
young Of many families Within the last few
days great many pupils in the primary
grades have loft school and been taken down
with the disease. Itsis estimated that there
are fully 200 cases Of the disease In this city ut
CRAWFORD, Nov. 11.-Diphtheria and scarlet
fever are raging In this town. Within the past
among the children. and 1t IL thought that
there are fully fifty cases here now. There are
only three physicians In the town. and they
Haven have been summoned to help them out;
,.WMLIMASTIc. Nov, 11.-Scarlet fever and
sternation in this city. number q deaths
have already occurred. and one OF the small
grade schools hes been closed.
MIDDLETowN. Nov 1.-THE school at Rock
fall was closed few days ago, owing to the
prevalence Of scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Foreclosure Proceedings Against the Pough.
keePsie Bridge System.


PouoHKEEpsIE. Nov. 11.-An action has been
started by Watson Van Benthuysen. for the
bondholders OF the Poughkeepsie Bridge Com
pany. to foreclose the mortgages and secure
the appointment Of receiver and the reor-
Ranization OF the company. An application
was made to Judge Barnard at Newburgh to-
day for an order Of publication giving per-
mission to serve by publication the Fidelity
Trust Company Of Philadelphia, which holds
the mortgages on the bridge and con,
Meeting railroads. The summons and
complaint were filed In the Duchess
County Clerks office to-day. This action
Is brought by dissatisfied bondholders on ac-
count q the default by the bridge company in
the payment Of interest on bridge bonds The
bonded indebtedness Of the bridge company
Is IS. OOO.OO which has been increased by the
funding OF two years interest. The earnings
Of the bridge are said to be not over 500 q day.
and q considerably larger amount Is needed to
meet yearly running expenses and interest
charges.
pany OF PHILADELPHIA holds three mortgages on
property controlled by. the Poughkeepsie
Fridge Company. One Is for 81, 5000 given
by the Central New England railroad. another
for 5000. 900 by the Poughkeepsie Bridge Rail
road Company and the third is for $500 0U0.
given by the Poughkeepsie Connecting HAIL
road CQmpanY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Mr Hutchln.on Isn't In . Hurry.

When Mr. Hutchinson. more familarly
known as "Old Hutch" applied for member
ship in the Produce Exchange a few weeks
ago his application was referred to take the
usual course. Mr.. Hutchinson was notified to
day for examination. He did not appear. and
HIS application was put back for another two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Chief CLERK to the District Attorney.

District Attorney Nicoll appointed Edward
T. Flynn chief clerk OF the District Attorneys
office. to I'LL the vacancy created by the promo
ton Of County Clerk McKenna. lately the chief
clerk OF the District Attorneys ONCE. yester-
city. He was born In this city. and attended
the public schools, De la Sale Institute, and q
military college at Poughkeepsie In 1890 he
Q war. correspondent for that paper: On his
return from the war he was successtvely city
the Teleorsm. HIS salafy as chief clerk will be
$500 year; Mr.; Flynns appointment was
recommended by TammRny Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY MEEI1NG.
Albert j. Elias Elected PresiAsnt-Tho Cabl
49, 10 - Ready sa July H 1884

70 - away - OesS - AO1s
Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Third Avenue Street Railway Company was
held yesterday at the offices Of the company In
Third avenue. between sixty-fourth and Sixty
fifth streets Seventeen thousand six hundred
out OF the $4,000 shares were represented.
Vice. President Henry Hart submitted q report
OF work on the cable road. and said it would be
finished by July 1. 1902 The Treasurer re-
ported tho gross receipts Of the road for the
year ending Oct 81. 1901. to be 81 .9Oa643.ea.
ing ali expenses and q Il per cent dividend.
The officers elected were; Albert 1 IL. Elias: Of
Henry Hart ,vice;Pres!dent: John Beaver.
Treasurer: John H. Robertson. supeIinten-
Bolles. Assistant Secretary The, dirsstors
r. q. Remsen. robert W. Taller. John e Par
sons. Edward Lauterbaeh. Solomon 4ehEbaeh.
Eimon NJ. Erich. and Abraham Ayres. The
Board Is the Same as last years. excepting
Messrs. Erich and Ayers. who are new
members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Lawyer Louis H. Hahlo. the Tammany man
who WAS elected to the Assembly from the
Twenty first district, has written letter to
Oscar I. Mayer. the President OF tho Young
Mems Independent Club. thanking him and
the members Of the club for the able INSIST
ance rendered him In his canvass. This dis
trict has been Republican stronghold for
years. and has always heretofore been repre-
scented in the Assembly by 9 Repubiican an. Mr.
York Democracy MIR. Haho Will DO escorted
to Albany when the Legislature conyenes BY .
special train chartered by tho club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
C.-se. Got che Be..at OF the Doubt.

William Carson was tried In the Hudson
County Court of Oyer and Terminer for the
murder OF his wife. Bridget in Steuben street.
Jersey City. on May IA. Carson and his
brother-in-law William Kerrigan. and their
respective wives had drunken debauch
top door o. a tenement house. ne men
1uarrelled, the, women interfsred. and In the
Killed Carson. after he was arrested. accused
Kerrigan Of the crime. but KerriGan had
escaped and has never beeQ caught The Jury
and acquitted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
Yosrrs ON 1Ms INV srIYxn EAM
TIE Seventeenth Annual Coaventio OF the
Bsnkersp Association In Session.

Bsnkersp Association In Session.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE American Bank
ers' Association began Its seventeenth annual
convention to-day. There are about 300 dele
gates In attendance. including large number
from the South. The Rev. Dr. W. 8 snively OF
Trinity Church opened tho meeting with
prayer. Senator White was prevented by ILL
ness from delivering the address OF welcome.
and Senator Gibson took his place. He dcliv-
cred brief address, referring to facilities OF
exchange and tho necessity for fixed stand
ard Of value.
After tho Presidents annual address. John
Jay Knox read the report OF the Executive
Committee on the request OF the State asso-
Citations for representation. @. A. Levi OF Vic
toria.. Tex, and John. C. Russell Of st. Louis
urged change in the constitution. so rs to
ys .s sSes ss ss sass
otys local saSR to he Esses
verseiy IN order that L might heat the. views
Of all the State associations and report next
Ths BESIDES rfseHs se sseysa S
SSssd By the
being coSnaterbsianced By Iii failures. deaths.
III The dsiesstss next listened to letter by
sseretsry stsr sent in an HnsTs Yer to re-
4 Il. Isssa ssys1 & as Foster said
n N
shsn n sny he Leading co%mcresl nation.
-s
fnds 81 sssa s' yearly
medium. .omswhs. PIoporiion.te % our growth in
notes under this &C. Affords such
% o!Is es the sns COS.
silver bullion on demand In gold coin and
T6s. .h. addition to circulation ha. proved benz
the o ss rs
.sEs Sa. aI.t sSSeons in brief period i've
for ne substitute provided for domes.ic trade in
s sas
inc sG sSs TsSs
prsqSs SS cs
% shs mponth sodc a o
Th.s TIL. large absorption Of silver ~ the Govern.
t be
our mn 8; to the free soi11ss 81 ysy advanced
:oss PER ns oupss on the lss of January 1890 to
TO mat q =. liberal policy
paid large amounts OF foreign silver were attracted 10
Other causes. which / cannot enlarge upon have
operated to produce this result. prominent among
aon 70 fnae dnlins
the shipments Of silver to China show even greater
.s.n ss s
upon our uarle disposed Of the month absorption
S.vs the senaeney u to eeetsaliy and permanently
steady the price OF that metal
the OF silver as fnl M ons
By the action Of nations OF sufficient commercial i'm.
portance to MAINTAIN some xed ratio in coinage be-
The new silver important step in that direc:
tion because the compulsory coinage and issue OF
s s.ss 4spes.d provides
larger absorption OF silver by this country than hereto
fore for &. & SUc er %
United states 70 maintain the two metals AZ parity
Il seems to me that the act under consideration Is
1878 which It repeats in that nfurnished sound cur.
% the sfenSs %
scuilbrium 20 much DESIRED N''
A payer on Regent Railroad Legislation or
q Ys dSvslsS BY Ae4 bls aseas
change National Bank e. New York G be be-
gan. debate upon The Bank sys,;
ten and the Currency Of the e.. Future Future. !"
the H plan I proposed atthe Cincinnati Convention
in 1888 to establish q fund for standing awards
for criminals who have committed crimes
against the banking community; 1t Is prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
The Connecticut House Meets .ad AdIour...

HARTFORD. Nov. 1.-The Connecticut House
met at o'clock. and Mt 2:45 adjourned to Jan.
o. at 1 p. NJ. Nothing else was done. The
vote was 100 to 1O6. 1t was along party lines.
except that one Republican lBelkeley Of South
port rend a paper. declaring his belief In th9
election OF the minor Democratic officers. ana
then voted no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
sA.sss sor Being Rs. late.

Tho railroad car float Intrepid smashed into
the Nassau Ferry Company's boat Jamaica on
Feb. 4. just a. the latter was leaving her slip.
damaging her TO the extent Of $4,000 The
ferry company fled libel for that sum. and
Judge Brown In the United States District
favor OF the libellant The tug. he holds. WAS
TO blame for not reversing her engines sooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Duke is fine Irish setter with long silky
hair and intelligent eyes. and belongs TO Gus
tav Jacoby OF As Convent avenue. On the
night Of election day little Elsie Jacoby went
out to play and took Duke along; Duke strayed
. great family pct, and after q search MI:
ysSoby .sdvsrtissd for him. 4 notice signed
much sPps cad b .sss ssoBy h e.
sfsd SuHs Sss MT " s6b BEEN snd ss II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

An action to recover $445.000 and interest
has been instituted In the Federal Court at
Galveston by the Lackawanna Iron and Coal
Company against the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad. 1t Is really an intervening petit
ton to the foreclosure suit OF the Farmers,
Loan and Trust COMPANY against the q. railroad ui
Steel rails delivered to the railroad. The
manufacturers accepted ,promtssory notes
kvs Of those notes The petition Asks that
re es % S:ss pSr in Sn y. sSs n MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

BRAppocK. Nov. 1.-THE joints blew OF Of
vessels 2. 3. and in the converting depart
ment OF tho Edgar Thomson steel works this
into the bit below. The frightened workmen
ran out Tho bands of the vessels gave way
and $4,000 pounds Of the molten mass ran to
Wuste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
MISS GREYIOCK'S IDENTITY.
TEE HoUID-8E SUICIDE n UrDoUBT-
EDLY ANNA MILLER.

mAoo NAeA A<ooo
-
TEE HoULD-8E sU1C1Dh ~ UHOoUH1-
ADhf ANNA KILLER
s ~ ne. sss a.. .si. !.
~ no Meas. Hsr F,r.s Asss-ps e
Tai. Her Affs VITA a..s...-.
Viola arey,ock. Annie miller. Aipns Lesne.
or whatsoever her name may be. was seated In
ss 81 s 1 'ssss sa:r in ns: s Madeleine
o'clock ySstsrds, afternoon whom "a, Sun Ss, re- 70,
Tuesday night she had the tired expression
that ssS ns er Sut
syes have have the s.ddest possible expression.
They are generally shut. but occasionally she
opens them. and close observer sees tina. the
pupil OF inc r'shs eye 10 oha'eo oe'ono i's
Miss areylock had /. letter in her hand and
OF paper and an envelope were on her lap and
she had pencil enc with >, which mic s she
drummea On .ne sh " -. ' vhs.h.r shs hnS
question sns s 'n sa us Tsssr ss
s seer ni n before she said:
the .Y ns, I man came in early this morning.
don't know who he was He asked me some
questions and I refused to say anything, and
the nurses ordered him out Then lady came
ss a., It sS Ssa
attention to her: Why DO psopIs. want to see
question st Mia e5ey9sf RI
pine Tx eyes tina. had besn turned full on the
auestioner for q second closed again. and
'fF to ssll sSs srusS and sheSsiore
will say nothing"
viii ss t Sss m %sss s%P ps:s to Or sn9
shs reRoftds true. why not dsny q admit Il y
snH snG S viii say nothing about it Reporters
*Syf e you e te sh0T mes. was then asked how
much you remember Der. 81 81 what occurred after
IT Is ali a dream: remember. walking and
nSs ;Ss;
Sss ssn sO as S:ete
81 sHG sa'sS nc my nd
ssss sistS !ssa ana TOOK Stitches IN
az sssss H. .s$s sps $sf s$
ssss tel ts S:s
othesss 'S"' 10 n''''' ~
when a YOU lar are taken to soart ~ Nv
aS AZ s ss 20 sss
e. i SSsG3s
SF viii ssasaza s sad Esst f sss
The young woman arrived home about 8
S Els i
SSa from s,o Of nss sSss
troubles Her brother SAID II 2. sbur !y,l Park
unbaa sa by too 90 closs sppIcstion to BOOKS
Hss obi i to Buy her new one of an Xsbary
f1If pT %!!ss sss.s. drove up to tn. ho.p,t.
f5a sss a. !s1oe; vBSss ssd
she said she was. She WAS not admitted. and
About ~ f Soaq sser man Called who said
sseylocE Ia Written. sskins him 70 c.il to
hi Ss; Ssf ass
to ssHs s,s Name s vo
Miss. Anna :. Miller of Hobart. Orange
Ma her friends in Philadelphia have
every reason to believe. this makes her
TEMPTED to tafe her lie in Phiisdeiphia. and
in each case laudanum was her choice. Her
last attain pt was IN the early part Of Septem-
Der when she was taken to the German Hos
pitai and there gave the name Of Greylock.
The despatch from New York was shown to
pressed the belief that she and Viola Greylock
we're one and the same. Not only do the de-
scriptions tally exactly, but tho fact that on
AvvN fn N0Ha nm a q a N
assumed name leaves no doubt as to her iden-
Miss Miller has been examined BY DR.. T. H.
Andrews. Police Surgeon Of Philadelphia, who
pronophoea ner insane 9h s1s Hns
pitsi about month ago. since when nothing
had been heard Of her until her attempted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Grand total passen.
Total passengers carried from opening Of
tho road to Sept 80. 1901. 1.59l. S6e.92I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Asssi.essa seuye z S.as.soa. m:nsss %, % yoH1
s:;S NJ 4 Ss'1 Dss & sS~l X '''''~''- ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12
MANHATTAN RAILWAY <xTAxRa
r. O. Eest~sH sseeeeAe .. y. white IN tAs
DIRECTORY.

DtfGotofY.
More than usual interest attached TO the an
nual meeting OF the Manhattan Railway Com
pany yesterday. Mr.. jay Gould was present
in apparently good health. and he had his sons
around him. Attention was called to the fact
that Mr.. Howard Gould. third son. made his
debut as member Of the Expense Committee
Of the Board OF Directors. Since his fathers
poor health Howard has been acting In his
place on the Expense Committee. although he
is not director.H
Mr.. g. " White was dropped from the Board
and Mr.. I. @ Eastman took his place. Some
displeasure was expressed by Mr.. Whites
friends at this treatment There was talk
about Mr.. Eastman's alleged representation OF
Vanderbilt interests, but director said that
there was no such significance Mr.. Eastman
Board IL as. follows; Jay Gould. h, N. Gala
way, Russell Sage, samuel Sloan. Sidney Dill
lon. George ]. Gould. j., Pierpont Morgan.
Frank X, Hahn. Cyrus w. Field. Edwin Gould.
Chester W. Chaplin. simon Wormser. and 7. q
MI. George Gould succeeded Mr.. r. N. Gala
Resident Mr. GallaWny will devote his
attention chiefly TO banking interests.
The annual report contained these statistics
OF tho passengers carried:
Second avenue line...... 23.s5s9sl pee. TlSsss1
Sixth .y venue Ss5 Inc az az
Total. .ios sa7 szl mo. .is4s1. 2oe
August and ssptsmbef,. l.%i7777
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

DOCTORS mccoy AND WLDMAh,
OFFICES 5 EAST AID STREET AND
S53 BROADWAY, CORNER OF 14TH
STREET, NEW YORK, AND 1877
MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN
where all Durable Cases Treated with Success.
If you live at distance write for symptom blank
Address all mail to East 42d street. Now York.
CONSUL TATlON TOFFiCE or BY MAIL FRI
Speciates Catarrh. throat and chest diseases,
diseases chronic diseases ONCE hours9 to ii N,
2to4P NJ 7to0P. M:daily. Sundays. y to II A. \. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

when Baby was sick. We gave her castorA
when she was Child. she cried for castorla
when she became Miss. she chung 70 CastenS
WAss she AAA cAiiaIsa. she gave hen oAsssnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-12

Suburban branch duly. 800 ,''-'
August, and Ssptembef). 1,<17.777