davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
BROOKLYN

Charles u. Pelieissu has been Amounted ..,I.,.r,
ACCOUNTANT IN the CITY Works Department al = ssisry
OF ", 700 aysar. '~'~''
u,oxate Abbott has adGitsi to probate the will o,
tnelSs thAres smt fruIt dealer who Jeff a forum,
OF 5000 . 70 his widow AMI children The will Wa
aOhthen U, fcu, grandchildren 1t the on In,
ground VI mental incapaeIty. Vs. "
Lewis zeowslehen, a German iahorer aged 70 year.
wAstouhd deAd last might, with his throat cut and .
razor ny his side IN one Of the rooms occupied by hin,
ali hls mother A. ~: arren street lie was ,ut oi
"olk snd haa frequently threatened 10
The question OF consolidation Of the congregation
% we flrst Baptist Church AMI the Sixth Avenue IA
ust thnrch has teen deferred Tor farther
n To-. trus,.s, Of ID. First Church have yis
i2atDn. Wv" ''k'"
'snt Frederick trc'sr r..' Commander of Anal
sihid Poet. y. A. u, ana MY irrI, ,r,,d,,s iro,n
hhei smith Ire vii inset toh sht "a tJ.tsraiiv
,ssndss NM s."ry " ~, lu.IIa. hstwssn Gem
lishsI Capt Couheu's friends can WLiain p.,ri,,s
JoietI b hEapp fVsI ' '"s W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
ANOTHER CLOSE SEASON, PERHAPS.
And Proposition to Reduce tho Number of
BehriaE Sea ArbitrAtors.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 1.-The BehrnG Sea mat
ter was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-
day. Inasmuch as it Is manifestly i'm pos sible
to conclude the subject before the sea-
son for the taking Of seals begins.
Secretary Blaine was requested to arrange an
extension OF tho n,odus rirendi in force last
year to cover the season OF 1892. and to get the
necessary notices to the fleets before they sail.
In furtherance Of this plan. II is understood.
Secretary Nano and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. the British Minister. Ind a conference
this afternoon. 1t is expected that the arrange
ment to ,eStond the modus vivendi will be
made within IL few days.
A change in tho method OF proceeding in tho
matter OF reaching q final determination Of
the whole subject was discussed. According to
the terms OF the agreement to arbitrate the
question arrived at between Secretary Blaine
and Lord Salisbury. there were to be seven Rrbi-
traitors. three Of whom were to be from a neu-
trail country Two were to be citizens of tho
United States one u citizen OF Grput Britain
and ono a Canadian. The two countries hav.
already named their Commissioners
1t Is now proposed 1t IL understood. to limit
the Board Of Arhitrators to three. who shall
take the evidence furnished by these Commits
sionerS on the subject Of TIM seal ndust ~. nd
Ivy other Commits sioners on the question or jur-
isdiction OF the territory under dispute. This
change will be suggested to the prone author
tiles and will probably no adopted The
names of the three arbitrators are said to
have been agreed upon BY the parties in inter
nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Church Kisses. Tw.nt,.sv. Cent. Each.

BUFFALO. Feb. 2-There is n split among
the members Of the Lutheran Church in Burns
over the modo Of raising money which was in
PRODUCED at a social last week. 1t was
given in the church parlors. Across ono
end OF the room was curtain. When
1t was Withdrawn there stood in row
six OF the prettisst young women in the CON
gregation. each bearing placard on which
ty-flve cents" 1t was fifteen minutes before
the placard had any effect, but when it did the
ofthe young women. Old and young rushed
to the front to exchange coins . Tor kisses. The
curtain was again drawn. the storm burst.
Some OF the women assisted that the affair was
n disgrace. and others thought it proper The
social broke up In q row. and no services were
held in the church last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
sHor HIMSELF ~ the COURT HOUSE
A Lawyer who Was Accused OF Empesh'e'
meat Ends His Trisi with Suicide. .

EAsroS. Feb. 2.-Preston NJ Gernet. n lawyer
Of eight years standing AT the bar OF the
County Court. committed suicide this morning
In q toilet room in tho Court House as tho bell
was announcing tho opening OF court Tor the
day. He shot himself in tho head, and died IN
n few minutes. lie was % years old. lntii
within year he had n good reputation: then
came charges OF aprropriating funds coming
into his hands as attorney. lie denied the
charges. Ono person who mado n charge was
Emanuel Odsnwelder. an executor OF IN es.
tate. He gave Gcrnet $4,000. the proceeds OF
n sale. and told him to deposit 1t. Gcrnet was
his counsel. Later Odenwelder ask for tho
money Gotnct said il had been lost.
Odnnwcldcr brought civil md criminal SUITE.
and Gernct's defence was TINT with odenwc!-
doris consent he lad invested tho mnhcy IN
Honduras mine stock, and that II had hcen
lost The civil suit camo up yesterday; ter
net was on the stand. and tn morning ne was
10 GO on again. In his pocket vas u letter 10
his wife asking forgiveness for tho act. saving
h. saw nothing before him but from ten to
fifteen years imprisonment. 10 also asked
forgiveness from his aged mother. saying no
Ind saved hor the sorrow OF seeing nor son
going to prison. A.. Du.,,,
County Committee In 1894. He was "A rromi-
nent Mason and Knights Temrlar anu was
popular in social way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
JOT1INGS ABOUT IOUN

siumpt FROM Louis stumpf
There were hye deaths yss,.rday on account of the
grip Tie total number OF deaths WAS 40
The Columbian Club OF the SIKH district will visit
the Windsor Theatre tonight. Put,rlaus of ali coiu
pleAons Will be among the guests.
ksws kssmponAHs wnn kssn, mn's.n at sd Eow'
charged with admitting minors 10 lis place.
John II-imuth. II years. bart- n"r w cas- zn msr
mams tH!n,npia: ut siIty e.,en;h street ind Third
gel wsil ''"'D - Wv '"''1' '1'' "sH'' lie WIZ
Chief Engineer sto.eI Of the rr'iisn steamship
rs !as y%ysHs on In ~ o lsa ' buried "
s%SP;r G$o% Xxx %s.'"s %% Z
date nxed by tho State Committee Feb y! WA
.ns a so. ~; t. ness amt Ken rssn
day. and wal be sent back 10 Europe ,o,iay
J"hn q Eren Edward Kelly. and John J. o'Rourke
Ns.y aud rs",ss iNt ill., IssSs
to the Island for six months each.
John Reagan. - years Old Na- found by the board
SeHsn'n .sn"s Reagan cousin was "k.n from ma.
"sen Was a Is% M Nur ' sf an. ~,
h"uhe was tGmguiri
II, hI% H. GcrrE.n .shnsa William osAorn Three time.
baic'ay street. where both .,nr."yoi compo,i
Lorn.s wounds are no, dangerous
Ar;shidisti. Sr.SI"s-i y "i"nsn vhi"s
~ 'i " Nj. .lts az s@f" Sc
day evening Among tie speakers will - Jos,pu II
Choaie. seth Low, aua Russell Sig!gs.
m. f1hrs 'ne % steamships through its passenger
agent Ny. j. 1ts kur. Apologies yesterday for tho
action OF The plSsiran on the MAsiia ia Transferring
ne Mnd'ns barge, Col: Weber said he wanted more
man an a,o;"sy an" Nr. Ter Euts promised that II
shuuii never be done AGAIN
do."ph l,nnhlsrli on The trial of Emma Maria puu,
i lie GoSr, 90 c"u F,". s. s,si
yesterday that ler srpaIat due the advice
sMie reg ed from fortune trIer, whom she fre.
nhehiy VISITED Judge Bischot dismissed tho case be.
cause not enough cruelty AS shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
COTTON BROKERS MISSING.
Two WeIl.knowu Business Men OF Menphis
Disappear Mysteriously.


Disappear MysteriOusly.
MEMPHIS. Feb. 2-The two brothers OF the
firm OF Jones Brothers h Co.. large cotton
buyers. have disappeared.
They belonged to two firms. Jones Bros l.
Fleet. who bought for Eastern spinners. and
Jones Bros Il Co.. who bought for export
Walter r. and r. J. Jones constituted the lat
ter Arm, and. with Mr.. Sidney J. Fleet. made
They had houses in this city. New Or
leans. and Newport. Ark. Last week
cure ime' creditor for $4,000. Several days rs
i Hirsch Brothers OF Memphis BIG lot OF cotton
and drew for the alleged amount. The cotton
was 81 600 short. and Hirsch Brothers de-
manded the return Of the money overpaid.
Jones Brothers promised to pay It. but failed
to do so. Hirsch Brothers attached lot of
cotton in Newport vest erday.
II is ascertained that the brothers left the
city ON Thursdsy. and their wherssho1ntas Is
Further inquiry develops the fact that Mr..
Fleet sold his seat on the Cotton Exchange to
Mr.. Lindsay. the firms bookkseper. He then
retired sl from the firm and went to New York at
1t was learned late tonight that reclamn-
tions on 5000 bales OF cotton have been made
from Havre and Bremen consignees shipped
from the New Orleans house. and the amount
involved Is large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
: sE WoNr DIE rms r1ME.
Two Letters Asking Women for Money
Found In Young Thompson's Fockets.


A rather good looking young man. with
bright black eyes. curly black hair. and small
black niou stache. who woro no ovorcoat, but
was not shabby In appearance. entered the
Putnam House about 8 A. NJ. yesterday. and.
after registering as ]. Davis. chatted with the
night clerk before going to the nom assigned
to him. The odor Of gas attracted chamber
maids attention to the room at 10 O'Clock. and
the door was burst open. The young man lay.
still dressed, on the bed. unconscious. Gas
poured from an open burner. The young man
got better ut Bellevue.
When his room was entered two letters. writ
ten on sturtevant House papor. were found on
the bureau. One addressed Mrs. J. L. Th9mp-
ROn. 232 South Twenty second street, Philn-
dolphin. road rs follows:
Ds.n MoInsn, am out Of work and cannot account
@ ys nc" sa am s ssqy
men .s "1 one %;H @
plaza viii sss s:. my
Tho other lettor was directed to Mrs. l.. c.
y na,a :, s, fs s,S Ga I Mint 90 say Send mo
The letters were dated Feb. !. They were
written ili.gbly. From other papers found in
the writer's pockets his real name is supposed
was refused at IS Lexington avenue. whore
Mrs. ODonnel who is said to he his sister.
lives. There Ia some roaspn to believe That
young Thompson intended morely to sh4m
suicide SO as to extort money from his rela-
uycs.
1t was said that Davis or Thompson had mn
income Of several thousand dollar which he
had been spending recently OH the race tracks.
IL Is money apparently gave out. -,
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. z. Inquiry ut ~ South
Twenty -second street. tho residence OF Alfred
T. Norris. elcited tho information that Mrs. j.
J.. ThYmpson returned to, New York to-
day, Mira Norris. who Is q daughter
there, must Ie some mistake about
her brother. surely. we. should have
heard Of this before II IL Is really my brother"
she snil. This is the first intimation have
York. whore shn resides. am positive she
know nothing about II, but 1t is preposterous
to suppose TINT this man Is my brother,
Yes. She Is my sister. The despatch says
that she was interviewed. II the man Is really
my, brother she would surely have Photographed
:, Was your brother In business in New
York;, ,v
independent ~ cans OF his own. and the, story
Of his wandering about tho streets penniless is
utterly ridiculous"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
FATAL EXPLOSION IN FACTORY
TIVE Killed, Ono Missins, ana Everybody
Badly rr1gh

Alcohol vapor In condensing apparatus
caused terrific explosion ut O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at tho J. Rummell Company's
new hat factory. at the corner OF johnson and
Dawson streets. Newark. When tho flames
were cxtinguished by the Fire Department
two bodies were taken from tho ruins OF the
building.
Tho building IN which the explosion oc.
Cured was wing Of the main factory. con-
tanning the engine and boiler on the ground
floor and the stiffening department on tho
second floor. All OF the buildings are two
stories high. One man was employed In the
stinening room. and n part OF the apparatus
there was galvanized iron condenser for
catching the fumes Of the alcohol used In the
shollac for stifIennG. 1t was out OF order yes
Isrday, oscar i.eurich. master plumber at
kssu Of s11s and SsPpt Dne
just bSiors 5 o'clock Leurleh left his shop to
lie entered tho room in which the machines
ihs S ws Fso a
Sy saa stSe %'Is s'G TN
sfs, ss hi hs!' so%
thinks no ran down the stairs. At the same
building were demolished ana the 1OU han,is
wero terror stricken. Several men and boys
jumped from tho second story windows and
were slightly hurt Six girls ESCAPED by the
stairway.
An instant after the explosion the boiler
house was IN flames. Two alarms were sent
out. and the lanes wsre subdued without
damage to tho other buildings. The police
then went In and found two Charred human
WS nns G ss II the t SSsls the big M
that Of I.eurch. the boss plumber. but 1t could
not he determined whether tho other was the
body of the boy Anderson or that Of OKeefe.
I;eurch was 81 years old and leaves wife and
three young children.
caused by tho ignition u vaIors OF wood nlco.
hol hy n rlumbers' torch. The damage done
BY the explosion and fire amounts to about
men in tho main building. was hurt by the fly
ing bricks from tho partition wall. and Owen
from window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
They A.. All For MIIl In Spring a.ld.

ePnINoY1ELp. O.. Fob. 2.-There is q decided
boom among the Democrats OF this city for
Senator Hill OF New York for President. Es-
pecialiy Is this so with the younger element
Of the Democracy. So pronounced Is the Hill
feeling that meeting olths Young Mems Dem
Qsratic Club has been called to DO held Mt the
Jefferson Club rooms to- morrow evening for the
purpose Of formally declaring for David H. Hill
Tor President Tho name OF the club viii also
p changed to the David y hill Club q Spring
Held. Ohio. Tho club Is composed Of the
yonDS blood OF the Springfield Democracy
which isin the ascendencY in this city.
There Is not a particle OF enthusiasm In this
city Tor Cleveland. and the action OF the Young
uoh's Club may TO considered as fairly repre-
sentative of the preference of tho rank and n!e
al khe Democratic party VI this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
SOME OF EI7xSIArMONSS sTORY.
He Killed tho Detective, He Says, Ia De
Tending His Wife, who Had Resa SEIZED. .

He Killed tho Detective, He Says, Ia De.
Tending His Wife. who Had Resa seized..
New ORLEANS. Feb. 2.-Fitzsimmons. tho
Pittsburgh burglar. and murderer Of Detec-
tive Gilkinson. now awaiting extradition to
Pennsylvania says that at the time OF the
shooting number Of people. Italians. were
engaged In laying gaspipes near his residence
On tho evening Of the day In question he was
seated in room IN company with his wife and
He heard his wife scream. and looking up
saw her staggering about the room having
italians crimina!iy as saulting her, He jumped
up. graspod n pistol nnd fired. Gilkinson fall:
Gs wounded Murphy then fired at him and
his wife, the latter being wounded In the
When Murphy ,eragplsd with him Fitzslm-
her to hand him her pistol She Kept a pistol
Of her own to protect her in his absence. Mrs.
Eitzsimmons gave him her pistol and he shot
fitzslmmcns said that his father was a
wealthy and respected merchant OF Brockyille:
William Fitzsimmons: had been twles elected
and Greenvile. and was to-day Postmaster Of
.'i He had d. inherited $4,000 from his father.
wife, to whom, 10 ieelinGIy refeR cd as the
best and aentlest Of women. and absolutely
prateeon d those to wi whom he Was bound t By
ties of love.
Fitzsimnons denied that the police OF New
Orleans were entitled to any credit for captur-
ing him. as he was the Wet i'm ,of treachery He
hnd helped moor fellow in Pittsburgh. The
simmons Ind come here to seq him.
The man had betrayed him TO the police in
seemed quite proud Of the manner In which he
cut, his way out OF the Allegheny county Jail.
with handsaw. He claims that his wife Is
closely related to Stonewall jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
DEATH or NOSES HOPKINS
A Rrothe or Mark-The Brcach OF Promise
Case In which Ne Figured.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 1.-The death OF Moses
Hopkins to-day removes the last OF the family
that was brought into prominence by tho
great wealth Of Mark Hopkins tho railroad
millionaire. Mark did not think much OF his
brothers and did not mention them In his VIII.
but the two surviving brothers presented their
claims to the widow and each received ono
eighth Of the estate. amounting to nearly
$1,000 900 This lifted Moses from poverty
into affiuence. but brought him no friends. as
he was not IN attractive man. He was as
penurious as old Mark. and his only
extravaganza was buying preparations to
make hair grow on his bald heao.
In this search he run across Harriet
Moore. q mature widow. who after. treating
lin for badness brought q breach OF promise
suit Tor s256.000; Ola Moses. WHO lad Just
married. was badly worried. hut he endured
the suit with its revelations of his folly and nd
Jury brought In verdict for $4,000. The
case excited rs much public amusement as the
celebrated suit brought bv young German
woman against old millionaire Michael Rose sc
didn't stand q second trial. ms he compromised
for 100000. Hopkins leaves an estate worth
S3OOO,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Burns-Hine.

Miss Clara Frances Hine. daughter Of Mr..
Samuel C., Hne was married last night at the
home Of hor parents. 800 West Fifty-eiGhth
street. to Mr. L. Arthur Burns of NarraGansett
Pier. The Rev. DR.. Macarthur OF the Central
baptist Church. on West fifty-Seyenth street
ton attended tho bridegroom as best ma n.
Miss I've, Smith. the maid OF honor. wore a
gown Of pink faiile draped with pink chiffon.
the brides young sister. Miss Emma =. Hire.
Tho bride was att!red in u gown Of white faille
trimmed with duchesss lace and orange bios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
IlMln-('QhlcA.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Miss Jane Golden daugh-
ter OF the late Richard Golden. was married
to-day in the parish church at Heyshott. near
Midhurst. SUSSEX. to Mr.. r. Fisher Unwin. the
publisher in England OF tho Century Magazine
and member OF the National Liberal Club
Mr.. Thomas Bayley Potter, member OF Parlia-
ment for Kochdae Secretary Of tho Golden
bride away. Only tho immediate relatives and
friends Of the bride and bridegroom We're
received hundreds Of handsome presents from
frian,tS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Tn. First Train Over a New Road

WHEELING W. Va. Feb. 2.-The first train
over the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
from Wheeling was run yesterday. The road
enters Wheeling over the Wheeling terminal
System. Through trains will be run between
this city and Cleveland. II Is a great event for
this section, OF West Virginia. since. in nldi-
a direct outlet il furnished from the northern
West Virginia coal and coke regions to tho
lakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Opposed to Raising The C.n,rar. Ro.doed

About 135 property owners and business men
met in c. c. SchildwGchter's carriage manu-
factory. at 12Sth street and Park avenue. last
night, and formed an association to oppose the
New York Central Railroad Company's project
Of raising the roadbed from 125th street to the
Harlem River. This will necessitate the
closing OF l26th. 127th. l2Sth. and 10th
streets to vehicles.
John Bottonley Chairman OF the meeting.
was made, President Of the new association.
August W. Schlemer Secretary. and G. C.
Srhildwachter Treasurer. 4 committee Of five.
with full power to act. was appointed. and 5000
was contIibuted TO driray the expense Of the
the fight. The committeeman are II. H.
brown, John Bottomley., c. G. schildwachter,
Henry A. Boyer. and L. 4. Prendersnst. The
association will meet again on Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
4 POLICEMAN DIES OF HTDRoPHoBIa.
He Had Beea Kitten In the Ear BY = Beagle
Hound HIS Soa Owsed.

BALTIMORE. Feb 2. Policeman Peter T..
Chandler died at his homo in this city this
morning. after intense agony for three days
from hydrophobia- Six weeks ago he wastbt-
ten In the ear by beagle hound owned by
his son. Tho wound was cauterized and the
animal killed. and nothing more thought Of it
until a few days ago. when Chandler began to
feel i'll. His symptoms were those Of asthma.
and he was treated for that.
The unfortunate man seemed to realize what
WAS coming. On Sunday he told his wife to
send to the station house for a policeman to
From that time ho was strapped in ted. with
two policemen guarding him. One CONFUSION
followed another and his shrieks could 10
kenrd SQUARE nWay. =. - -. ,..c..c- :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Now Controlled sv ~. LAX. sbor. R...

DETROIT. Fob. 1T is given upon good
authority that the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad has about secured control
Of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern and the
Chicago and West Michigan roads. both Of
Shore,and Grand Trunk roads. They are both
owned by the same company. Of which
Nathaniel Thayer OF Boston is President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Wher. Yesterday. Fires Were.

A. M.-330 1903 Fast Forty hfth street butcher shop
damage triting 9:2o. 2ll Fulton street. Trinity M,
sion Home. damage 81 500: 0<5 VI Mulberry street.
Charles McManus. damage $50
,I = NJ o. 70 Downing street damage slight; 400
Thirteenth street, Alexander Harms. cigars. damage
sos 90. 20a Forsyth street, George Fischer Bro.
staDe, mage SloO, w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Railroad NOtes.

Tho state Nairoad Commission rroptaI
Yesterday the application Of Dr. WebI,Fs road
tho Hcrkimer Newtown and POLAND nai,oni'
ioran Increase OF capital stock from $500, uCi
III" demurrer ~ the Georgia Pacific Hallway
Company and Richmond and n1n,ilo Hallway
Company to the complli int VI Mailer Y. rraw.
Wheeler the final drcrue was entered hers
yesterday Diminishing tho suit, Crawford held
S3o.ujO Of, til" second mortgage bonds Of thu
ment OF coupons which We're not paid on pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

More we'll DIRE ssed women crowded into Proc
tors Theatre last night than had gathered
there at any time since the theatre opened. 1t
disc, and handsome souvenirs had been pre-
pared as n special gift for the women folks.
but they were exhausted a long time before
Mrs were curiosties. They were specimens OF
the first successful experiment in photograph
ing upon aluminium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Russell saxe, Jr.. Very Low.

At tho Windsor Hotel last night 1t was said
that Russell Sage. Jr.. was very low. DR.. Bot
tum. who has been attending him, told SUN
reporter that there was little hope for him.
MI SngE Is fSirsring firm meniHgtis I,GmDii-
For several days lie has been in semi CON
scious condition. Russell Sage. the sick man g
uncle. called at the hotel several times yester-
day and last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Young Kaufma ann IL dead.

Louis Kaufman. the 1s-year-old victim OF
the tenement house fire at 81 Hester street
last Monday night. died yesterday afternoon
at leo O'Clock. in the Gouverncnr Hospital.
samuel Grill. Fannie Levy. young kaufmanp's
mon Zalinsky were removed to Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday morning. Ida Goldstein and
her granddaughter. Freda Goldstein. were
III schur red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A Block In the Contra, Yard.

shunting engine in the Grand Central Rail-
way yard ran off the point OF u switch at {,
o'clock yesterday morning. and. after jumping
along AM! tearing up the rails and ties for a
hundred feet. fell across II track on which tho
incoming trains run. The suburban trains
came ~ WI, Win rush; fnL n = little Will II
gang Of men were s"ut out to remove The oil.
stturtiun from the rail. hut it was more than
two hours lutsr when the trains were pcr :
ted to move slowly IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

The trouble between the members OF Com
pany I. Sixty ninth Regiment. and their COM
mander. Capt Luke c. Quinn. has been patched
uni degree. and Inst night the company
went through their rcSu ar weekly drill ut the
armory. AT Sixth street and Third avenue.
Lust week. when Capt. Quinn undertook TO
lead his men on the floor to drill the men re-
fused to obey orders.