davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-05-06
PogTEYF E3Eg EggR gggRE

Suffering from the effects Of Youthful Folfies In
discretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Ner-
yousness, Debility, DimneSs Of Sight, Self DIS
trust, Failing Memory, Physical Decay, PlmpleS
UnitneSs to Marry, Dyspepsia, Stunted Develop.
ment, Pains In Back, Milky Urine, Night Losses,
Unnatural Drains and Lost Manhood. Relief at
once, az exhauSting drains stopped, weak parts
80 years and In thousands Of cases. Sent private
ly on receipt Of $3.50. Question list No. 1, FREE.
Ado. JAMES WHTTTIER, M. ID. 216 w. Ninth Sc,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-05-06
PILES |! PILES (! PILES I!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
Ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors,
aayS the itching at once, acts as poulticeg gives
instant relief. DR.. Williams Indian Pile .Olnt-
ment is prepared only for Piles and Itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt Of price. 6Oc and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props,
Cleveland. o.
The advocate., 1891-05-06

RisAse remember TO mention THE ADVOCATE
whsn doing b17lnSls win our adVoTtiSeFG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
JO71LNGs ABOUT TOWN.

Senator Frank TscocL is nt the Fifth Avenue Hotel
.ExSenator James @. Fair Of Nevada is at the ST.
James Hotel
Gen George g. Bntcbsller United States Minister to
Portugal. Is nt the Gisey House.
James Bryant. n dOorkccper In the American Insti.
tie building, died of heart failure while charge Of
the premises yesterday.
The annual dinner Of tho Williams Alumni Associa.
lion or New York will b, eaten at the Hotel brunswick
on Thursday evening" Dec H.
Tony Pastor has purchased from Increase NJ Grenell
the house and lot ~ West Ninetyfourth street for
$2I,oOO subject to mortgage OF s11.OOo. =
Pilot q. C. Auken was suspended by the Pilot Board
yesterday FOR an indefinite period, Ills offence he
running aground the steamship Fernstde ON Robbins
Reef Nov. u.
Al meeting yesterday of tho directors of the New
tr' et wa elected Vice President OF the company in
| &C : Cd. ogc W. G.crne. resigned.
"a" nsniist Emma b. SWIM Of .. 77o Second ave.
~" "hhrgrd witt, Offering her thrtrenyenr old daugi
~ NO ~ PURPOSES. was given to the Jury YES
'erday. 1l:lt last night. not having agreed, the
as .oc.,u IN Tor the night.
Twelve Italians who arrived on Sunday last on the
French steamship La Champagne debarred from
landing at the Barge once Yesterday. They admitted
That they hnd been engaged IN Italy by John Pedrt.
farms at Santa barbara.
Margaret Reed sufferer from varicose veins en-.
pDyeu in Andcrspn's tDbnccn factory ut ia Liberty
street began bleeding from of legs While 1t
relief in III. drug shop at 1871 Greenwich street She
bira TO death before anything could he done TO her
, James Welsh. blg Tim Oates. Michael Mccarthy vii.
Ham Ferguson ana Alice Oates. member. uf the Enst
Twcnfy.siNtl street badger gang discharged ye..
terday morning at the Tombs Court nobody appearing
Margaret Jones were relnanded for further exam.
inhtioh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

Jeweller Grinspan Gives Up $4,000 for O
bag Of Brass Filings.


Jeweller Grlnspan Olives Up $4,000 for a
bag of Brass Filings.
Jeweller Ephraim Grinspan. who lives ut 30
Attorney street and keeps his place OF business
at 800 Grand street. was the victim yesterday
Of q gold dust gang.
He gave S3.1OO and a check for $500 dated
ahead for bag which he believed con
tanned gold dust. When he reached his
place OF business he found that the
bag contained nothing but brass filings. All
OF the swindlers but two were captured by
Detectives Connor and Mooney and Oflcer
Dokcl OF tho Eleventh precinct. Those ar
rested are Nathan Mendel. his wife Bessie. his
two sons Jacob and Samuel. and Annie Hcms-
berg OF - Ludlow street.
jeweler and told him, that he lad some gold
SO ologueItly that Grinspan Volunteered 10
Here bag Of tho gold dust was placed before
and that WAS PIX carat gold
day morning and informed him that unless lie
made up, MS mind quickly he would be too
9sT shss lom @
ing wax from his pocket, and placed
second visit he found the marks s had maae
tie st M He He them paid ose tie Money
When the jeweller reached his store no
siaI 5ad wsItsh i, Iso l; spd GTinspans tGs
no tested the dust and his heart sunk deep
he ran to the Eldrldge street police station
a aaa ' % SaRh Ind sSs been cest
dust was lined, with gold, but on his way to tho
Store the gold had worked to the bottom Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
1ENxEssEE,s CONVICT PUZZLE
Preparing to Send the Pris0ners. Back
Oliver Sprbags In Terror. '',. &c.

Oliver Sprb.gs In Terror. ''.,p.
EAsHv1LLE. Dec 1.-Gov. Buchanan. the
throe prison inspectors. the State Treasurer.
Secretary OF State Comptroller. siperin.
tendent OF Prisons, and Warden. had a con-
sultation to-day on the convict mining trouble.
The Superintendent was authorized to employ
100 men at Driceville and 100 men at Coal
Creek for guard duty should that many be re-
auired. Nothing was done about Oliver
Springs. 1t is quite certain that It is tho
Governors intention to create militia guard
OF at least seventy-flve men Mt each ht6ckado.
As soon as the stockades arc finished the re-
captured convicts will be marched into them
against whatever opposition may be offered.
~ Thets cir capture has already cost tho State
KNOXVILLE. Dec. l.-Information reached
here last night OF more trouble at Oliver
~ On FdS ths FREE got
marched on the houses where. the negro
were turned loose the mining company an.
nounced that i would employ free labor i'm
who could be had was put to work.
when the white miners determined to run
S the rng dhe sna Their
negroes notice that i they did not leave withiS
twenty-four hours I'LL would be killed. Several
negroes fled ~ terror Others. more bold.
41 the 81 ths az for
the leaders of the mob and swore out warrants
for their arrest; The men fed to the noun
tains. though the officers succeeded in captur-
There are now no men at work. The Presl.
dent OF the company snys they are much cha
grined Mt the act OF the men. but 1t Is not
probable that the convicts will be taken bacl:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Rsiiread Notes.

Falls rosS seS @ l
psf q N SSo sS Sp . esSs q So
t he SE se snse TSSS
Rock Island With responsibility Tor tho con- on
duct Of its. outside connection. which. Is not
e. ss nss
the CHARGES wore sustained. and that tho Rock
yySs should hass
~Fresident Mayer and other officials of the
81 ss@ sS frent
Tssss ssF ess ssr
By the q r Clark es ss
sent abroad. Tho company recently sold tho
ears. and much Of the material used was Inn
A meeting OF the Presidents and Vice Presi-
dents OF the western roads WINS held yesterday
indiseriminate issue Of passes. An present
once was not large enough to admit Of my de-
cisive action. Only fifteen roads were repre-
The agents Of the Great Northern in Dakota
oaa nu%SeTsd sections within ,sSe twenty;
Claims insIaas the riSSest portion, Of the Red
River valley lands. The property holders arc
combining 70 flght tho company.
The Rock Island has decided to build south
from Indian Territory to the Gull
The members OF the Grievance Committee OF
railroad employees Of the Southern Pacific.
Chief Conductor T. r. Clnrk and s. + wilkins
son OF the Order OF Trainmen. had o confer
once with the officials Of the Southern Pacific
Yesterday ct Houston; and demanded increased
Nm A. s ssss ssss result This
The hearing OF complaints against the
Missouri Pacific for violating the Interstate
Commerce law has been postponed until the
next term OF court. Nothing was done yester-
day before the Grand jury at Omaha in the
complaint against the BURLINGTON and Missouri
Pacific. but some action will probably be taken
to-day. The three witnesses who could not be
found. Messrs. Carmen, orr. and Viles. are still
wanting.
ctsion yesterday in the case OF Frank w.
Fowkes. the Reading freight agent charged
with violating the inter.s State Commerce law.
The ONTARIO and Westerns coal business for
crease Of III Dor cent over the corresponding
period last year. There was o total Of :}40. O25
tons for the last five months OF 1891. COM
pared with 16O.02o last year, The past eleven
months Of the current year showed record OF
A committee Of the preferred stockholders
OF the Richmond Terminal Company has
called q meeting for to-day at the office Of
Latdlaw d Co.. to appoint representatives to
protect the interests OF holders not in har.
nony with the management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
AMATEURS IN A PAy1OMIME,
A Brilliant EatertaiHaent II Ala or the
Brooklyn lIomeOpathIc HospltaL.

A Brilliant Eatertainae.t II Ala or the
Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital
The Brooklyn Academy OF Music was the
scene last night OF a fashionable gathering.
which was in part as picturesque as 1t was
fashionable. ball In aid of the Brooklyn
Homeopathic Hospital. in itself Of the usual
pattern. was preceded by pretty pantomims
and Venetian dances. in which graceful pos
turing and brilliant costumes were combined
In manner seldom seen on the Academy
stage! They were indeed never seen there
on so wide an arena. for the stage
had been enlarged 80 that it covered the en-
tire parluet. Extemporized boxes. hung. like
the balcony overhead. with bunting OF soft
tints of orange and blue. surrounded tho en-
larged stage. Overhead there streamed fes-
toons OF electric lights which over tho pros
TSo psnso%i%e rspreseat s. iot Ianca Miss
Merriam Dixie, q wealthy, Venetian lady, and
% hsr friend ppeparag os an c hE Whe
ore 0sns sfffe eser sr
y x Shs Ssns rfss s 4TffSsRsans:
would make her his partner for the evening.
Sfs 1Ss sisd dn Sy s SS M
!Nitherspoonh. lover Of .Han,teila. Who accord.
insly wants g h.s to dance with him She g.
men with two apparent Biaaee. The puzzled
ioteIs ouer u foSc 70 each. anu Wnen DOtn arc
rejected, unmusk tho puzalers.. only to find
each with the wrong lady. Their .unmasking
ri!y:
Rss:Gs' sss sRsy
take part In them. These dances afforded
an opportunity for children. as, Well as
sSn Cir men and madsns t. delight the
9 pupil Si Carl Marwg. under whose
AAn 9e Pqs seul rivalled Carnieneita. and
It was more in the marches and the
costumes made themselves felt. The panto-
mimfsts and some. Of the gnyly costumed
dangers took part In the ball which terminated
the festivities 3 ..a
Among thy people who looked at the specta-
era MS: Robert, i; Woodward. ~! end
David il. Houghtaling. Major J. j. Pond
Mr.. Leonard Noodle and Mrs Noodle. Albert
], P I Mrs parftt, Mr.. 9nd Mrs; ingalls,.
Moore. Col: Manning. Col. and Mrs Beecher.
Capt. and Mrs. Tunbridgc. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney u. Lowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
DISPUTE OYER a REGHT OF WAX
-. sr- <.
AIRED Guards Meet alA q She ,tf Takes 9
AssA

DADwooD. s. D.. Dec. 1.-There Is war on
between the Burlington and Missouri River
and the Fremont. ElkhorE and Valley roads
over right Of way through narrow pass at
the head Of Nevada Gulch. in the Bald Noun
tain mining district, where both ronds nre now
grading for spurs and extensions Of their sys-
TENS The Burlington purchased the right Of
way from owners Of the mining claims. The
Kth fhem Ma and on Friday and Saturday rushed shed
in large forge of graders. Intending to get
itSunday. and az what damages jury might
award after tho matter has been determined
in the courts. the company having begun pro-
The Burlington found out tho intentions OF
its rival. and had o gang Of men at work to
The Eikhorn men wero also on hand. the grade
o! the latter being only three feet above that Of
tie former. number Of wordy battles took
place during the day. and SO warllk he did af-
fairs become that the Sheriff took a posse
from Deadwood and went up to preserve the
asEpty sheriiis standing about 70 prevent Q
Injunction on the Elkhorn. and the latter has
been compelled to withdraw from the ground
until the case Is heard next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
LIKELY TO sEAY THERE THIS TINE
Mrs. Alexnnder's Annoyer Again Consulted
10 the Wards Island Asylua.

Mrs. Alexnnder's Annoyer Again Consulted
10 the Wards Island Asylum.
Louis Armand. the Frenchman who has been
annoying Mrs. Alexander and who was arrest
ed for the second time on Nov. "a. was sent to
the Wards Island Lunatic Asylum last night
by Judge McAdam.
The Judge got n long letter yesterday from
Armand. containing what Armand says is a
correct statement Of his reasons for sending n
messenger to Mrs. Alexander with the letter
that CAUSED Ills last arrest.
II intended to leave New York and start
lie says. "and l asked Inspector Byrnes for
permission to write to Mrs. Alexander. as I
wished to bid her good-by and AJAX her for
Elveness was mover coming back to New
York"
finally he cot his friend towrite the letter and
day Detective McCloskey met him. and In
sisted upon his making n call upon Byrpes.
Byrnes. he says, treated him Very kindly.
gave him a ciXar; and then looked him up.
Kind to him before. to let him 60. and promises
He ts clever man." Judge McAdnm said
last night but HIS chances Of getting out this
time are mighty SLIM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
~ Joe L...oa WIN F,sAt Peter Msh.r.

Boston. Dec. L. am looking for fight"
said Heavyweight Joe Lannon to night. land
think the man ! can lick Is Peter Maher.
He has been in this country some little time
under the management OF Billy Madden. and
has knocked out lot Of men who are con-
sidered Of bpt little consequence Because he
has whipped 'pe Jack Failon 1t does not make him
Now. Tknye fought many hot battles. and
ass w1s 70 @9st shis Ssa%PeRRt r T
I vim say this that Will Do ths
to whip him. i am willing to meet him at any
time or place for the largest purse that any
club In the country may offer"
what no says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
R.iTS!
Seventy-onc OF Them Trapped ana Killed 10
the Stnats.Zcitung building.

Scvcnty-one large rats wero trapped and
Killed last night in the Stalls Zeit,p,V building.
For weeks the tenants have bcen subjected to
persecution by an army OF rats. who camo
out IN trond daylight. spuatted on chairs and
desks helped themselves to tho lunches of the
typcwritcrs on the fourth floor. and in various
other ways made their presence known. 1t
became Mt Inst too great n nuisance. and the
owners OF tho building engaged tho famous
rntcntcher. isancson. OF Fulton street and yes
tcr,'ay evening he came with his fox traps
THO two upper floors. We're selected M tho
FIRST hunting ground. The Offices OF the Staois
the office OF tho chief clerk OF the Corporation
SGnl,nscl's office are. form part OF the floors.
THO traps wore set. and snap! snip! snap!
Three big fellows. each tho size of Il small
rabbit. put their inquisitive noses too far. and
wore summnrily treated to n broken hack.
snap! snip! snap! Three more! And so It
Went on until seventy one great big rats had
been caught and killed. The mt catcher will
lower floors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Charter Elections in New York and Massa.
chunetla.

HUDSON. Dec. 1.-The charter election in this
town to-day resulted in the success of tho
Democratic city ticket by majoritcs ranging
from IS to 121. Four Democratic Supervisors
and four Democratic Aldermen out OF five
were elected by majorities ranging from ~
to 100.
ROCHESTER,. Dec. 1.-Charles 8. Whitehouse
tRsp.) was elected Mayor to-day by $50 ma
jorfty over Samuel D. Felker Dem.) The
election was the first annual, city election held
here. Ten Republicans and eight Democrats
were chosen to the City Council
twenty-eight in. Massachusetts, held their
Mayor by SO votes over Campbell tDem.l. The
Jabez /. Peck Kep for Mayor over Morris
Schsn Dem. by u majority
Eey Bedford Tselectss sa Mayor ashley IND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
MRS. RREMER REMOVED.
she WIN Sue Mr.. CoanoIly. She Says. "a
Defamation or Character.

Defamation OF Character.
Mr.. James Connolly. Factory Inspector. re-
moved from ofice yesterday Mrs. Alexander
Bremer. the deputy inspector for tho Second
district. Mr.. Connolly and Mrs. Bremen have
not agreed as to the way the factories in tho
Second district should be inspected.
Mrs. Bremen is black-eyed. active woman.
who has very decided opinion Of her own.
She has been much interested in her work.
July. 1890 The salary is $1,000 year.
Mn, Rremars isiapds say that Mr.. Connolly
has. on. personal grounds. been very anxious
and rsesat!y Pas seeussa her q not perform:
xo at L
formed thoroughly and conseientiously.
peSsy Ros aoe
hapG d he Of a
all Of the letters and documents. in Mrs.
Bremers possession that related to her de-
Mrs. Bremer said last night to Sun reporter
layer and Proposed to sue Mr. Connolly for
that there were several people who Were OBJ:
TO Sas
me grounds for suit and 1 am going to bring
The act under which Mrs. Bremen was ap-
pointed and removed was supposed to be
based upon a bill presented by tho Working
Women's Society Of Clinton place. That bill.
however. contained no clause giving the chief
factory inspector the power OF arbitrary re-
movaL
Miss Alice z. Woodbridge. the Secretary of
this society," said to q Sun reporter that she
had not noticed the clause giving the factory
inspector the power Of removal The bill as
time not exceeding eight men and not exceed
ing eight women. to be deputy factory in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI ROW.
A MAJORITY or THE DIRECTIONS WILL
FIGHT TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO

A Letter 20 de Lesasn Security MoiAe~s
E.psasns.s Thet- fesatse.-Les the n
sad o. maize Dennits Proposal for 9
Purchase or the steck. . Percentage OF
Gross Eas~i.gs, or eusrsHtsea Divide.a
The indications are that the contest for the
control Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad ID
not over. By any means. Quo warranto pro.
ceedinRs, IL is said. have been brought
10 Gust tho three directors elected in
Tho Baltimore and Ohio interest on
the ground that they have no legal
claim to their positions. Moreover. q circular
representing nine out Of the twelve directors
Of tho Ohio and Mississippi road was issued
Yesterday to stockholders. and copy OF II was
sent to tho London bond and stock
holders. explaining the action Of the majority
Of the Board since the annual meeting.
II reviews there port OF the London commit
tee In turning over tho road to the Baltimore
and Ohio interests, and the directors declare
that II was done without adequate considera-
ton.
The defects in the plan are thus endmerat-
ed: An expert said that $2.25O.00O was ro-
auired to put the road In proper shape, and
& charTsSs s q the done s0Y% ,sss sSs
must slspse before, dlvidends on the
SOmmon stock s 9Sldd 30 sxnecssdb The
Its aeaid peFn. q Sends ..eeiFo yes
h ioe. but ssss .hat the road 90 ta5nsa oyss
SSs 9ss 'nS sHISS o se
1s Ss e Tbs s1 interest ss sns & s sn9
| sss !nnaushs, and i g Zeal aasssionwSSsher
1853 1 to v wrest 4 from b. and q when its con.
sFsS kaS the F FHd
rectors would like to ses Tie road o. part Of
through line. but only on the basis Of purchase
Sr i ar A%s1
can security holders oppose the plan: The
send ld s 70 Be dntG
from from BALI moro and Ohio before the control
$si.ss f GSs Sss s ass
s kf Ssssss esass ana Rssass;d w.
Kim and Derrick Fahnestock. who were refused
admission e the meeting Of the directors Of
the 9S sDd ~ iosk
We went to New York to, attend the meet
ticipated tho reception that we should get.
f. Sss VII ss saSs
force matters to an issue"
msn Ss .aS ss q s ssa SsRs t
the Ohio and Mississippi directors on Monday
10s sbr n So ns hs bs
We have" he added; s141.7e0 shares.
OPTION on as to wSether the directors Of o and
;sstsS our gp Nov H. not
nntilt this opinion Is obtained. We feel confident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

At the charter elections in Elizabeth yester-
day John c. Rankin. Republican. was probably
elected over Frederick l.. Heidritter. Demo-
crat. by. about 800 majority. The city is
usually Democratic.
In Plainleld tho Republicans claim clean
sweep, with the possible exception Of YIN
inee. for Councilman from tho Fourth
ward, Case. Erickson. aud Weber, tho
Republican candidates for Councilmcn
at Large. are undoubtedly elected. as arc also
Hubbard for City Assessor, Johnson for Col
lector., and Ellsworth for Treasurer. The
Council for 1882 will be made up OF nine Re-
publcaIe and two democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

His Picture OF the Alabama Claims Con.
nissloa Paiated for Queen Victoria.

HIS Picture OF tbo AIoooo9 Cl0lme Con.
nissioa Painted for Queen Victoria.
Frank b. Carpenters friends think that. In
addition to being an artist and an author. he
is q good fellow. and that was one reason
that about eighty well-known men gathered
ut Sherry's last night to dine him and do him
honor. Mr.. Carpenter has just completed q
painting of the members Of the High Joint
Commission that met in Washington
in 1871 to settle tho Alabama claims.
The picture was unveiled last night
ut Shcrry's. and next week 1t will BIO sont to
England. where Minister Lincoln will present
It to Queen Victoria This is in accordance
with Mr.. Carpenters wish in painting the pic
tire: and 1t will be carried out, by Mrs.
William W. Carson. who purchased 1t while
ssnsa hey MG W IN accept
The painting measures five feet by eight gt.
Commission are nearly life size. The picture
Is Historically accurate even In it's minute de-
saa ss With S
h AND andrew Ey P%SP SeD e Cornell
Rssssssd e tha anssF a.
Knox Col: ReGert insersoII, TTas;;
George q org panfsI HSntinalon. senator
FranE MscoSSk HRefSsr Daa nS
way. Tie Row. evan DE- oH ThwinS Sn'WS. ". H. Nc.
Ph fH yr. Bradiord In Merrill, J. Brisbin
$alkeF Gheste eEsl Lord; to G claF Hoi
seRs hk Tie kss br Hep SMsai tSs
w SS Seated snS s ssh'f s
Young. John Sherman, Charles A. Dana.
N. Depew, and others were read,
Mr.. Carpenter spoke about historical paint
!ngs.- Daniel Huntington, the artist; the Rev.
Dr. Munger. Col. Ingersolb Erastus Wiman.
Henry George. and others spoke also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Gen. Halter Recovering.

LOWELL. Dec lit is now admitted for tho
first time by Gen. Buffers physician and the
members Of his family that no was very near
DEATHS door last week. ms was stated In TIE
Sun when no WAS first taken i'll. His trouble
was an abscess In the car. As the absccss in
creased in siZo Gen. Buffers liio began TO
tremble In tho balance. There was we'll
grounded anxiety. until tho. pressure on tho
pus Now ae Batisr ra utTr rero Vw lis
strength, And will soon resume active work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
SPARKS IRON THE TELEGRAPH

The resignation of Maurice L. Wright rs County Judge
OF gswego county was l. IN the office Of the secretary
OF State ut Albany yesterday.
The Grand IOtel Lcn,lvie. Col, WINS burne, yester.
Gay. Nothing was saved 1t IL said that n Mr.. Mat.
thews. who was sick. was burned to death.
The Shaver Telephone Company Of central New York
was Incorporated ut Albany yesterday with tai Of
Soon or Operating lriephone line come. ting syria.
towns "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
RETURNS 10 HIS MUSIC.
Young Romeo Conterno Had Beeu on :. Tonr
OF New EngInnd. ~. :. n

Band Master Conterno had the police OF Now
York and Brooklyn ISSUE general alarm yes
tcrday for his son. Romeo A.. 10 years old. who
had been missing since Friday. Tho young
man is u member OF his fathers band. He
was enlisted in tho United States service as n
musician. and was attached to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard His father and the other members
Of the band arc also enlisted. Last Friday
young Conterno's enlistment expired He drcw
$40 ut the Navy Yard. whore he had been play
ing four days every week. His father had
heard nothing Of him since he lett the yard on
Friday nj q 1. NJ
Last night the Young man returned to his
father's home. 2S;} lty"rson street. Brooklyn.
c5 ia ff ne aa Ifsn IN boSfn SnG
told a reporter that his son had not seen much
OF the, world. and that he supposed the lad
wished to travel II bit. He will reIntst in tho
United States service to-day. -.,.- .....