davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

colored cloth suit, white sailor hat, and white
lace veil, and Mrs. James 4. y. ,Lanter in
and, Mr.. L. {. Potter. sat on the seat directly
behind.
Mr., .Josenh Sampson Stevens. Mr.. Carley- +.
Havsmeyer.. MIR. James i. y. Lanier. aud Mr.
Woodbury. Kane, Facing these gentlemen In
copper-coiorcd silk and cloth suit. and large
black hat. and Mrs. Hayemeyer in Glp G with 2
the guard. resplendent In snufi-colored
brooches, q long. red. cloth coat. and 2 high
white beaver hst,tooted the horn as MIR; Beach
gathered up the reins. and gave the Leaders
the whip at precisely o:45 o'clock:
The route was through Central Park to ssv.
Kinpsbrjdge road at 1G5th street. to 1Slst
street, and across the Washington Bridge. At
this point the FIRST change OF horses was made.
Yonkcrs was reached shortly after IL o'clock.
Here another change was made. and in five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
MT GO0DHIN u! MES III.
Ho Says tho Stories that He IL Conducting
Himself Improperly Are False.


IHDIANApoLIs. Sept. 24-Nat Goodwin. who
has been playing at English's this week. Is
much annoyed by newspaper reports sent out
from Columbus and Indianapolis. Good
win emphatically denies the truth OF these
reports. He says he did not drink in Column
bus and did not gamble.
The curtain was late In rising one night ow-
ing to tho fact that a display OF fireworks was
going on in the street. and time was given the
people to see the outside show. lie cannot
understand why such stories are sent out, as
they have no foundation in fact Continuing.
no remarked: Newspapers can do every
thing for an actor. and generally they
are very kind to me. There are ex-
captions. however, Last week in .Co!um-
bus some man whom l cannot find out
sent to newspapers in various cities a ma
llcious and sensational story that | had been
drinking. gambling. and playing the deuce
generally there. 1t was a dirt, lie. calculated
ally. am through with ali those things. Act
Ing = Is my business. and it is Il serious bust
ness for a man who wants to make something
out Of himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
II, Kerr ED OUT.
O~ly Ors Clever Contest at the NJ. A. C.'s
Show.

O~ly Ore Clever Coatest at the NJ. A. c..
Show.
The first boxing contests Of the season OF the
Manhattan A. c. took place at the gymnasium
last night They were not a glittering sue
cess. The reason was that II number Of the
men engaged to spar failed to present them
selves.
The big hall was crowded. and there was
considerable grumbling. Instead Of IL num-
ber OF interesting bouts between experts ,k,
spectators wero treated to one go" between
two tyros and another go between two very
clever men.
Dominick McCaffrey was referee: Eugene
Van Schaick. {. [. Hughes. and G.. A. Avery.
timers. and Fred Burns. announcer.
The first bout OF tho evening was to have
been between Tim Murphy and Tommy Kelly.
tho Harlem Spider. These men signed arti-
sIes to fghf ten rounds. and each posted II
There was no stipulation regarding weight.
and when Murphy saw KeiIy.'s Dimensions he
decided not to go into the spiders parlor. and.
therefore. forfeited 500.
An impromptn, settle was then put on.
ths Ysrk Mf11's sr ID ne app a"rii an" a, i i2S p smIrh;
in a siN-round contest.
Smith was the heavier and stronger. but
2 good rough-and-tumhle lighter. hut
Metzir,s science %triumphcd. and he VAS de-
Announcer Burns then brought Cal Nc
Carthy into the ring. and Introduced him as
the aX- Feather weight champion.
Mccarthy is here to spar Sim Collins" said
Burns. rs Collins in the house2'
There was no RESPONSE. and Mccarthy
climbed down and out. with Il Consciousness
OF having done his duty.
There wnsa long wait before the next bout.
In which Walter de Buumn Of Now York and
Waller Campbell OF Philadelphia were the
contestants. Campbell WINS laie in arriving ut
tho club.
The match was Mt catch weights. Campbell
confessed that ho weighed l.nhs pounds, and
De Rnuni 40 pounds.
Both seemed to lie above the figures quoted.
however. and phell an arently had the
a advantage in the matter of pounds.
The 10" was Of ten rounds. and the spec
tators saw som" exceedingly clever and sci
sntinc work,
Campbell is puicl. clever man and hard
hitter. while De laumm is shiity and Glen
tifc. but appears to lack hitting ability. Camp
bell Ioundeh De Eaumm's eyes till hotl, If
swelled w aud prepared to close for the
evening.
Dc Baumm's lends were generally short and
light. and. while he did wei, at. in. ghting. lie
got decidedly the worst Of tho bout. IIcCarrcy
declaring Campbell to be tho victor. That
ended the nights sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
TIE GARFIELD PARK CASE
A Good deal or Testimony to show that
the Track IL MannErd Honr.1lx.

50 ShansSeO none SLY.
CHICAGO. Sept 24.-All day long Master in
Chancery Barber heard evidence on behalf OF
tho Garfield Park Club In its application for n
permanent Injunction against Interference
with its racing by the city police. Almost
every racing reporter in Chicago and the
owners OF stables testified that Garfield Park
compared fGvorably with any racing grounds
In the country. that its officials were honest
and efficient. that the sport was square, that
its patrons were orderly. and that it benefited
the city and hoIse, breeding interests. The
tending to prove that the police had exceeded
their authority In making arrests:
Such turfmen as "Lucky" baldwin. "White
Hat" Mccarthy. George ". Leighy. and Percy
Taylor OF England gave very strong evidence
for tho club. The racing vii! DO continued on
Monday.
The Grand Jury to-day continued its hear
ing Of the Woodman- Mcdonald bribery case
chat WAS suddenly and sensationally termi-
mated In the Justice Court ON Thursday. Poll
ticians and editors gave testimony, but the
case was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Violent Electric Storm.

WATERFOWL. n. Y. Sept. 24.-An unprcce.
denied electric storm visited his region last
night. binding flashes of lightning and Loud
peals OF thunder followed one anotlerin quick
succession for over an hour. Rain poured
down In torrents. Several residences and a
barn were struck by lightning. but. with the
exception OF the killing OF a horse in the barn.
niue damage was done. From Jefferson cOun-
~ REPORTS nave been received that the storm
IN AL It's Jury. several barns were struck and
burned The heat here to-day is intense. and
lIl,A., SEPT. IA violent electric storm
occurred Der. early this morning. Much
nnninGe was oonot TO the streets. aud tina GEL
ing q. loss OF several thousand dollars. At
mnrkImer a barn belonging to the Hon. Warner
miller WAS struck 10y lightning and burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Tho Great Iron and steel workers' Organ.
iEatioa to Lose IA Third OF 1t. Members,

inc GREAT Iron and steel Workers. Organ.
iEatioa to Lose IA Third of 1t. Members,
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24.-To-morrow afternoon
the rollers. heaters. roughers. catchers. shear
men. and otheriron and steel fnishers, who
are paid by the ton. will hold q meeting on the
south side with tho object OF withdrawing
from the Amalgamnted Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers and taking steps toward
the organization Of an Independent national
trades union. to which none but workmen Of
their own class can be admitted. The leaders
IN the movement are prominent AmalGamated
Association men.
Owing to frequent disagrcements with tho
puddlsrs and an unfriendly feeling over wage
SCALE settlements. the tlnishers have for n long
time been considering tho step now deter
mined upon. The move will no doubt prove A
surprise, to the officers Of the A~malgamnted
association. who are unaware of tho cotam-
plated action Of one Of the most important
branches OF the organization. Should the nn-
lshers succeed in accomplishing their dc.
signs. the ,Amalgamated Association will be
Weakened in its membership by about one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
East <h caGo's Wa err supply shut on by
VIII - ,E.

CHICAGO. Sept. "a. Housewives in East Chi
cago howled for water to-day. City Engineer
Clark soon found out what was the trouble. A
school Of whiteilsh had found its way into the
pumping well at tho water works. The fish
were from three TO seven inches long.
They entered tho intake ut tho two-mils
crib AMI passed through the tunnel and into
inc pumping we'll. Here the larger ones were
stopped by the screens. willie the smaller ones
silpped through to choke up supply pipes.
hundreds 81 them became wedgei IN tho
delivery aud greatly reducin! tho pressure.
fish. '"'
They found it necessary to ,ull out tho
screens. In cases whore tho FISH boraInv
wedged ~ small pines ii vast necessary to cut
cir pressure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Eu,.,z,.r. Released In Mexico.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. 24-The Indications to-
night are that both Lewis and Russell, the
famous embezzlers. who got nearly 100000
from the Lombard Investment Company Of
this city. will go free in the Republic Of
Mexico.
Both Of the mon who have been Ii nder arrest.
Lewis at New Laredo and Russell at Mexico
City. have been released from. custody under
habeaS corpus proceedings. There is a hitch
in the matter OF extradition. Minister Ryan
does not take kindly to the idea that the men
were guilty of forgery. and has SO expressed
himself. The crime Of embezzla ment is not
extradltable in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Edward Jones. who owns racing horses. lost
n bet on the Sullivan-Corbett fight to his part
ner. Il. I. Cardan. The stakes were $500. but
n provision allowed the loser to elect to ride
lare Tack from the Hotel Normandie to the
Worth. Monument. Last night was selected rs
the date Of performance.
Al, 3 o'clock, n crowd assembled in front Of
the hotel. and at 81. a stable boy led UP a big
horse waited. SO did the crowd. Time passed.
9. 10. II o'clock, hut no rider. At midnight Q
Jones is getting n Jag on to brace up his
courage
At half rast II the boy and horse were still
there. hut Jones. with or without a brace. had
not uIpparei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Chicago. Woman Lawyer Has = Scrap With
the Ci.y's GoIored Prosecutor.

CHICAGO. Sept. "a. Miss Kate Kane. the wo-
man lawyer. and Assistant City Prosecutor
Dennlson had q scrap" to-day In JUST 20
Glennon's court. Miss Kane became angry
because tho City Prosecutor interfersd in
some case she had before tho court. She called
him "a Niger" and whacked him over tho
head and said She would shoot him. Miss
Kane was complainant in a case against John
Morris. President OF the John Norris Printing
oiths Morris Company, which are run at night.
mas" such Il noise and so Jar the building
swor" out y warrant for MI. Morris's arrest on
me ground oi maintaining a nuisance. City
asked That the ease be- called. That made Miss
Kane hot, and she stormed and raved furi-
3usly. She smashed her parasol over the
waist. and to separate them REQUIRED the
efforts OF four officers. Tho Justice dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Harold W. Ergood. . years old. died yesterday in
Camden from the effects OF burma winch no rcce we'd
on Wednesday while putting paper in the stove.
Deputy Labor Inspector CaIlan Of the State bureau
has made n report to the Essex Trades Council. CON
nemninx the system OF work adOpt-i by tenement
house tailors. in which they eat ami sleep IN the same
room, working from 8 O'Clock in the morning umtlI II
atnight. The Investigation ssceriained that mos, or
these houses where tho sweaters work were Ow ned by
the wealthy people OF New York. and nearly the entire
amount Of work 10 shipped TO john WanamaA.r or
philxdelnhia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Five Killed In "a Railway Collision,

M1NNEApoLIs. Sept. 54.-Freight No. Il on
the Chicago and Northwestern road ran into
the rear Of freight No. 2 at the depot at New
Hampton. Ia. ut 1850 A. VI. Four employees
of tho road were killed as we'll as one CONNER
cial traveller.
Two 9TH or men were MORALLY injured. It Is
not yet known where the blame for tho acct
dent lies. 1t is feared that there may he other
employees in the wreck. which is now sur
rounded by an anxious crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
OnH q Pun of Smoke.

An excited man rushed to the fire box at
Fifth avenue and Forty-second street shortly
after 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon aud turned
in an alarm. saying there was a fire in the
Broadway Theatre. The alarm was ground
less. and the engines were stopped and turned
back before they reached the building.
ing given. The attaches of the theatre said
last night that the excited mans scare was
probably caused by "a heavy puff OF smoke
coming from the CELLAR. where a fire had been
started in q new boiler. No alarm was caused
in the audience or behind tho scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
4OOth
ANNIVERSARY

THERE Is JUST ENOUGH TINE INTERVENING BA
TWEEN now AND THE DATES OF THE CoLbMBrs
CELEBRATION TO ENABLE Us TO FILL YOUR OR
pHgs FOR OUR SUPERB VIA " EAs.
uRE SUITS, THAN WHICH THERE ARE NOM
MORE SATISFACTORY TO BIT SECURED IN THIS
CITY. FIT. STYLE, WORK NJ NJ ARR
or THE HEST. YET THE RULING PRICES ARR
ABouT HALF THE SUM YOU HAVE BEEN AccUs
TONED TO PAY TO FASHIONABLE TATLoRs FoR
VOTE SUITS. wB GIVE you FASHION, GOOD MA.
TERIAL. AND sPLENDI FINISH, AND OUR PRICBs
ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

SARATOGA. Sept. 24-William vandenburgh
OF saltwater. Saratoga county. lost his nose
today in n very peculiar manner. He is the
chief machinist in the Saltwater Pulp Mill.
and while adjusting some portions OF the ma
chinery and banding over his work something
oven caused him to look ~. when a keen
form above. edge downward. struck him on
the, bridge. of his nose. completely severinE
that organ from his face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
ny COACH TO TUXEDO.
Fra Trip OF the sessou-Mr. Beach Take
the Republic Through Almost o. Tine.

the Republic Through Almost o. Ti.e.
Tho first trip Of tho Republic. Mr.. Frederick
o. Bcach's coach. to Tuxedo Park was made
successfully yesterday. The condition OF the
roads was only fair. but the f~orty-slz miles
wero covered by the seven teams In excellent
time. and the arrival ut the club house In the
park was within a few minutes Of fifteen
minutes past 8 o'clock. which Is intended to
lie tho schedule time for reaching Tuxedo
when everything is in perfect working order.
The residents and visitors in the park as
sombled before the club house and on It's riaz.
zas. and rs tho well.appointed trap with its
merry party on top wound its way along the
lake sido drive and came within view they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept. 24.-Ten prison.
ers in the county jail. recently sentenced to
tho State renitentiary. plotted to release them
selves. The taller. Levi Jones. discovered the
p%lotters in separate cells. The prisoners. led
by Peggy" Kelly. a one-legged burglar. re-
sisted and nearly overcame the officers. Kel!y.
ped his wooden leg and ATTEMPTED to beat
down Jones. The nervy jailer. however. dis
armed him and succeeded in restoring order,
and locked tho prisoners up safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Texas Farm. Destroyed by Flood.

BAN ANTtaN1o. Sept. PA great deal Of
damage has been done by the overflow OF tho
Rio Grande River. between Rio Grande city
and Brownsville thousands of acres OF the rich
bottom lands have been washed away. and
many farmers arc ruined. The river has risen
higher than was e~er before known. An island
five hundred acres In extent has been formed
Just opposite Fort RinEEold by the river cut
ting off a point OF land. Much destitution and
suffering are repOrt4d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Our $50 Suits.

THEY HAVE A REPUTATION H COUNTRY OVER
WHILE IN CALIFORNIA IN JULY N AUGUST WI
WERE SURPRISED TO LEARN THAT TIE FAM OF
THOMPsON's WELL-CUT,
FITTING EN- 8 A PRECEDED "a
WE WERE TALKED TO BY TAILORs, WIG WON.
DERED AT OUR ABILITY TO MAKE sUOH 4 H10H
GRADE OF GARMENTS AT OUR FAMoUSLY Low
PRICES. AND GENTLEMEN WHO WERE wBARI
500 SUITS. NOT A BIT BETTER THAN OUR $50 SUIT.
MARvELLED AT TIE BUSINESS INGENUITY HAP
COULD PRODUCE SUCH GARMENTS. RESULTS
WHAT WAS INTENDED As A VACATION MERGED
INTO ACTIVE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT IN BoDIfN0
ORDERS FOR FALL SUITS. WHICH ORDERS We ARE
FILLING now.
THE GOA n VEST OF THIS SUIT ARE MADE
or CLAY woRsTEp wH en- WI GUARANTEE NOT
TO SiIlNEl. AND THE TROUSERS ARE OF FINE
ENGLISH MATERIAL 1900 PATTERN TO sELBcf
FRoM). WE KNOW roU CANNOT DUPLICATE This
SUIT FOR LESS THAN $50 AT LEAST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
burned Up Brook,ya's Light.

A IRE In the municipal electric light plant,
corner OF North First and Rodney streets.
Wllliamsburgh. last night at halt. past 10
o'clock. shut Oft the. current from the circuits
supplying light TO all that portion 81 Brooklyn
from the foot OF Broadway to Flushing avenno
and Wallabout street TO Hunters Point bridge.
Greenpoint. The suddenly darkenod district
Was In great confusion for some time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Named for COnrress.

Second Massaehusstts d~t:riot-Edward n. Lathrop.
Dem.
sixth New jersey district.-Richard Wayne Parker.
Second New JerseyDistrict-Georee G. wetherill,
ThVd California District-Warren b. English, Demo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Mr.. so.erby win STICK Close by tho Or.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.-The meeting for tho
reorganization Of the Iron Hall Society COM
pleted its ork to-day. A charter was adopted.
and the officers elected earlier in the week
were installed. Now that Baltimore has been
made the headquarters Of the rehabilitated
order: Supreme Justice Somerby declares it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Now HIIs,bie a. Nm Elcctor.

COLD SPRINGS. Sept. 24.-Philtp C. Reilly,
elector on the national Democratic ticket for
this. the Sixteenth. Congress district. tod Az
resigned from the BOARD OF Directors OF t.ro
National Bank OF Cold ISprinCs:on-Hudson. to
remove all doubt as to his eligibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Engaged TO Two Girl-, He Killed Ninnsclf
BeeaMse . Third Rejected Him.

MONMOUTH. Ill. Sept al. r. Gillespie. a
young farmer residing near Cameron. shot
and killed himself yesterday afternoon. He
left letters showing that he was engaged to
two girls. and killed himself because a third
one refused to marry him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
buildings Burned by Lightning.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. pa severe thunder
storm passed ever this city to. night. Tho rain
came down in torrents. flooding many cellars.
The lightning was terrific. and the wires in
and about the, city were badly Affected. Short
" before y o,riYSk sharl.s Townsend's ear
lightning and caught fire. The building WAS
Almost entirely destroyed, The loss is about
S4OoUa,: WHICH A. Is partially rovsrrd ~ Insur.
ence., The lightning struck many ,lwcIiinus
ABOUT the city and did much damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

fully recovered his health and is now hard at
work mt his retreat in Normandy in daily study
and practice. preparing for his American tour
this season. He is 70 present three entirely
new programmes in Now York and Boston.
appearance this season at the Worcester les.
tival on Sept. 30. He did make several np-
Gcnran"es, before a large audience some few
days age. hut they were mpromptu-they were
on The Nornannia and at Fire Island. At the
festival he Is to play his first concerto with
."s mSs'9 the S yorspiel to ofs "MstIsw ind aye his is
new grand opera. for the first time in America.
I~hiihnrmonic Society for the coming season.
the i~fty-ilrst Of the society, are TO be given on
Fob: 10 and ii. March a ) and j, l. ." and narch y
an %. at Music, Hall. Anton Seill is to be
tho conductor. Further particulars OF the
Tho symphony, Society is to give n series, Of
s stn nItsrn ne9.oS and un six s II" n 9i;eS sGoGsr Of t hr.
Walter Damrosch. at Music Hall. The evening
con,srts will occur on SATURDAY evenings Noy,;
y, The afternoon concerts will be given the
Fridays preceding these dates.
The Oratorio Society's season is to consist
o., four afternoon and four evening concerts-
IN" da,rs arranged are. inr the AFTERNOON c9n.
Friday, Feb II. and Friday, APRIL Z. The
evening concerts will be on Nov. %. Dec. 80.
Fob, X. and April s. The symphony Orches-
ira. the, Oratorio Society chorus OF fve hun
dred voices. and special vocal soloists are to
taso part in the concerts, and Mr.. Walter
Damrosch will conduct.
Preparations on m extensive scale have
been actively making for the musical part Of
the columbian celebration. and this promises
to be ono Of the most notable parts OF the ex-
t"nsivo programme Of events. The transfor-
nation Of the seventh Regiment Armory into
u great music hall is we'll under way. and
when completed it will have one Of the largest
stages in the country and accom- N odation
for an audience of from ten TO twelve thou
sand people. The principal. musical
event Is 70 be tho performance Of the prize
~cantata Columbus" by a chorus Of three
thousand voices. an orchestra OF 100. mu-
sicigpsi and a Quartet OF famous sololsts;;
the chorus. The Music Committee consists
Feliy Schwar2child. L. Baumann, and Franz
lfan. u. Wollsohm Is general business man
aGer. The committee has already n guarantee
fund Of $1,000.
Mrs. Jeanette Thurber. President Of the
National conservatory of Music of America.
makes announcement that the examinations
for admission 10 DIR. Antonin Dvorak's cOmpo-
sition class will be held at the Conservatory on
Oct. 3 and 1. The directors believe this marks
an important epoch in tho history of music in
America. for the first time an opportunity is
offered the American student to obtain In his
native land the advantages and knowledge
heretofore only obtainable In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

A. M.-l&1o - Marion street. Emilio Cantalupi. no
damage: 8;N5, 245 East Third street, Joseph Lewe,sky,
damage So: aAo. Isl West Thirty -second street. Kulieu
Brothers, dam age $50.
p M-i2:ou. 90 william street. no damage: S45
4O2 East Seventy nrst street. sarah FlnkeL damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
EIFLED BIZ 4 RUSSIiN CRUISER
An A merican Sealing schooncr's Experience
In Alaskan Waters.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 2S. sealing
schooner Kate and Ann reached hero ycster-
day with only sixty skins. Two months ago
the schooner touched at Yokohama. where it
discharged 1000 skins that wore shipped to
this port, Capt. LutEen says that after leav-
grounds around Alton Island. near north
western Alaska. and had captured upward Of
200 skins. Hero the Russian man-of-w war
Lohiaka seized the schooner. takin. away not
only all tho skins on board. but most of tho
sealing gear and hunting guns. The Russians
only enough to enable the crew 10 get home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Diaz DECLARED Pre.Idsnt.

CRY OF MEx1co. Sept. 24.-The Chamber Of
Deputies. which constitutes the Electoral Col.
lego. has declared Portlrio Diaz Presid emit Of
Mexico for four years from the LIST OF next De-
cember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Mr. C.evclana VIII Not Spca. "a. Camden.
BuzzARDs BAY. Sent. "a. Mr.. Cleveland re-
6rets very much that on account OF the pres
sure OF work incident to the campaicn. liza will
be unable to attend and address tie mass meet.
Ing nt Camden. n. j., or Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Pennsylvanin Rails o al Scenery.
The magnificent autumn scenery OF The Allegheny
nountAint lends an additional charm 10 the drligltful
ZIP ever that une.-Ads, '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Ihs New York Central has the only natural grade In
the country. II Is practically q WAterlsyel Ilns from
New York ~ B~unalo,-Ads