davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
astics In Rome, in which men destined for tho
Iapal DIPLOMATIC service nre educated.

rapal diplomatic service arc educated.
Dr. McGlynn was one OF the most =, arden ,cn.
!Ieman ran for Mayor in $50 TIE then lass
tor Of st, Stephens addressed public meeting,
theory Of Z taRaton ot ircHSishSo Sorrisan or.
dered him several weeks belore election to
sss mo mo- hut he
advisory member OF the Executive Committe,r;
which had the campaiGn In sh i,ny and lie ava
election. He was outspoken in his advocacy
In f December. 1899. Archbishop Corrigun re-
moved Dr. McGlynn from the rectorship OF st.
Stephen,s Church. On Dec ~ the late Mgr.
Sss G syE front ss R GG y
the functions OF a priest; Mgr. Preston said
that he had been suspended because he held
were contrary TO the teaching Of tho Catholic
Church. aud also because no disdained to no
gan 's meas With roc M he hnd
done. Then Dr. McGlynn was summoned TO
Rome. He refused to &c. &c. ,,,,., a.,
San announcea that Dr. Mcynn haI Been ent ex
communicated pso tacto, because he had not
ished otter tho Archbishop said that the Con-
gresatiYn Of tho I'ropaGnnda had perem pttorily
%ss R nSs iSr f. to
their communication. The Doctor incurred
accommodation by ignoring this summons.
DR.. McGlynn delivered addresses every week
on his case. lie denounced the author ties IL
the Catholic Church. After his removal from
st. Storhen'. the late Rev; Arthur ]; Donneily
T Ta apiohthitsd to take charge OF tn rars
It disagrecable for Father Eonn.ly. Finally.
the Rev. Charles II. Cotton was made pastor Of
the church.
ST. Lofts. Dec. 6.--Nfuch interest has been
aroused In Roman CATHOLIC circles by the re-
CUTE to tho United States. will como to this
city next week. when the Suifragan Council is
to be held for tho election of a coadlutor to
credited by several priests, who expressed tho
opinion that the Legate would be Of no use
hero during the council. The troubles in the
st. Louis and Dallas tTey) dioceses will re-
csive consideration from the Pope's repre-
sentative ON his Western visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
SfTOLLIS APPOINTMENT.
Cardinal Gibbons Said to Have Arranged It
in q Shirt OF Diplomacy.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Cit Is the belief here that
Cardinal Gibbons knows more about the ap-
pointment OF Archbishop Satolli than he Is
willing to admit. 1t is thought that he was
instrumental in having tho Ablegats sent to
America. There is no churchman in this
country who las the confidence Of Pope Leo
as has the Cardinal OF the American Church.
In every instance OF dispute he has been
sustained by the Pope. In order not
to weaken his influence aud widen III
ieoling in the Church it il said he asked the
popo to senn Archbishop Satoll to this coup-
Wy. ,Gstcnsibiy 70 represent Rome Mt the
Worlds Fair dedication. but really to confer
with Cardinal Gibbons. and abide by the lat
ter.s decision as to the best course to pursue
the uhe papal rsnrcSent2'iye that it would never
lnent wntis Ne was primarily interested.
representing rs he did the liberal wing OF the
thurch. An appeal to koms would have fol-
lowed ana ths bitter feeling would have in
creased. Ho therefore recommended that tho
Archbishop should be clothed with tho proper
authority to decide Rll Questions and thar, to
END the matter for once ard all. no appeal be
| entertained.
This suggestion was adopted by the yactcan
and the appointment Of Archbishop SatOlli fol-
loved The resr Il will le that the Cardinals
Influence vii not be le-sensi even though the
decision VIII go against the Church element
now representing Cahens.yis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
MRS. MAVERICK VERY LOU
Gail Hamilton Gets u Ncssmgc-Fuint uope
Tint She VIII Live

BOTTOM. Dec. G.-Gail Hamilton wrote the
following letter to-day concerning the i'm
prisonmont of Mrs. Muybrick in England;
II received this morning a telegram from
Woking England. saying, Mrs. MnyLrick ia
dying. hernorrhage; faint hope Later re-
ceived telegram from her mother. saving
'she is dangerously i'll. This is what tho
mother has been dreadine with m agony Of
anxiety. The only son died Of corsumLttun
when little oidor than Mrs. May rick. Her
suiioriugs lattcrly have been sey.rr Tie
mother has yainly implored the Home Onlrs
for permis siOn to send physician down to
her daughter from London. promising to take
any one whom the Home Office shonll select.
Being assured that they would permit it, she
made all the arrangements, even to raging
tho physician fee: but ut the last II unent
the Home Ofiica refused the boon.
interpret tho to egramS that the mothers
love. and perhaps the mothers knowledge Of
her child's constitution. give her more hore OF
recovery than the prison authorities offer. and
that II by any means the sad sufferer could
como out into freedom and sunshine and her
mnthers love sho would rally and live.
] send this tor the Information OF tho many
who or" Interested In this unhappy victim Of
the British Government"
1aSL4ltc.--l4g, 'N'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
JOYTINCS .iEOET TOWN.

WaGhoPc Lynn Civil nst,o. ..e ., ne riI', ,nai.
Til. Hun estate hns leased 20 Ricarl H. Southgats
l .G pV Wien lie osi sands mo
Judge Bcach has granted mn absolute divorce to Fanny
nn o aySres 10 s ss NJ ,l Nm
Nnshans! Acterman; whose lnsnr.on. opium cen n.
sious yesterday.
Tie Cooperation coun,evs opinion tina. the election
tue rotics Board yesterday. ~
st.c!"s and living al iIs iniTi avenae was s nt'
lacked win dellrum tremcn. ~ front OF his house
las: night aud was removed to the Presbyterian Hos
of es ss .n G"' 1 @ IN s
s MO ssny e.ssG
President.
III asi 'f.s q "a ss..
last evening It was vote! 70 give GOD and hraIih
nuue through thy lnonth,
TIL a q ,eS ToIr,n A,sSn
tan,sni, having bought II out loF theatre party,
3la "HH s sssm 1s% II """'' at
y d r o. : sHgTss GnI. s "rsGh
Iuy'' is"' Wa AT%.ssn s"wn ~ k.i,.i oyaw
gnc Board Of Ctty Record awarded contracts y-sier.
day i"r tIrnshng bans boohs inr .ie "se o. Me s"v
SaaS Ivy or s " r "H~" and '"s s.
Aurrus stationery and frIntins company i'r l"l
Oi II.
The nVprai of sylvester r. wilson his lotion
IN The otTl ~ General scssi"h III uHtN'rr lS.l uEOn
~ral 1eriu u thr hEpTep" Court lie scu'enrci
Eyr years IMPRISONMENT IN ilu tate !iisCn, And
pending the R9lel1 Nas released IN lill
Emil Tura. tie zig. broad ssuulG r,d Uihrar,ied
Sculptor Nho 'uIsurh NARY Tru,ir- " II alirlt'Drs
Z lat shr T~iG-"r!. and VINO iEaly nat AZ "I, NrtGe
o. 81, !.a-l gIir eighth nll-ri her -Gr hrr Tor Ir
fusinx to ucriGlt nu to see MArS, sentenced by
Ja"se ii G..rall yts,erdaj to sn,s prison tor eight
years.
Arthur Van RGren, alias ltoi E"bc'su las Arthur
TattrIhnrn formerly caHyH,trr iuE he 'iD'llsTd
Tupiithing UulhuN ut ~ In,ur-iF place, WAC der
frauied tie rniluany By means n iors'I al -rs Tor
tI-ir IutirGi,uns. MAS .eAteIr-I yesterday the
General S-s-IoHE E JndLe 90" g IA state piisOu Tor
four years ana seven months.
thr "a states -Giay by J"dsr busru oI the su
prrior CuL.t. HIS vie. stella costa Levy. his
witness lac sad that he had taken out hh Iapcrs lee
caIsc tod u hecoac Tie ,rader OF the Senty
second Nr.ilUent band. In order 10 do that II MAS
necessary tor him Ia bcrOine ritl@en.
Court lis rrprr tho action brought by EVA L. a. Noe
TO have uarrage 10 ierrr A. Noe RGnullei on tho
ground mat II Ya brought abcui by 'hrcas lie Nnds
tnat ne marriage VOID Mrs Nur, who ~ TX years
old declAI ed hat Noe hai threatened TO k her u she
did uATry Lin And that she hai never lived with
him.
detectives Rogers and Kush found u man tHmpering
wi Ia Inc lock front door OF Lawyer WilaIn =
WArwicL's huibe At 2bj West Thirty nth
Monday evening" lie raid that be James hey.
ser grocer living A. lao Eas' loiih street, but ur
clintI tell what he was uGin1 when arrested. In
Jefferson Market Court yesterday lie WAS held N
81. Ouo Lail Tor trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
SET DOGS on HIN.
Young Tony Wissen Charges Farmer RUFF
With Terrible Cruelty.


with Terrible Cruelty.
warrant was issued In Newark last night
for the arrest Of Alexander Rutfe. former
living in Milburn township near Short Hills
He was accused OF brutally nssaulting Tony
Wissen. 10-yenr old boy. living in Iryington
The assault occurred on Nov. 2G. when
wissen and two other lads went to Rure's
place to talk. to him about a horse deal. The
boys had the horse with them, and EuiIe
treated them to unlimited cider.
The horse deal did not succeed. and as the
boys were bout 20 20 homo Ruff demanded
money for tho cider The hoys refused to pay
head with u club. knocking him senseles4.
paniop IN the hqnts Of TT the in,nriated farmer
before Justice ltapp yesterday. it is asserted
that Jiune tied him to barhed wire fence M i
tore, tn, flesh from H." boys legs and wound.
week. lie was attended by two physicians in
Irvington and was not able to make the com
plaiut until Yesterday.
The warrant was given to two constnhles.
with instructions to produce the prisoner In
court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
DEATH Ar Il UEDDTNG.
MRS. John Duryea OF Glen Cove Expire.
Very suddenly.

GLEN COVE. Dec. G.-Mrs. John Duryen. wife
Of the President OF tho Glen Cove Starch Works.
died suddenly this afternoon Mt tho residence
Of William hilev on tho Glen Cove road. Will Q
attending til" weddin. of Miss Elizabeth Miller
and Harry W. Perkins. Miss Miller is the step
daughter OF Mr.. Riley
Mrs. Durysa was accompanied by her hus-
band aud family. She spemol in her usual
health but after the ceremony had been con-
cluled she complained OF severe pains. and
Or. Cooley was inrnoned to the house. When
lie arrived Mrs. Duryoa was dying.
Mrs. nutyea was about 20 years Of age. She
was well known In Glen Cove. and hal for
many years taken an active part in church
affairs. She was q member OF the Prssby-
tcrinn Church. and about four years ago at
her own expense. erected q chapel which she
presented to the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Ehc Nriht!irI..

Last GIT there TWO distinct storm centres In
thu .asrfn lart Of IT," coGntTy. one storm spread
froil the .ke to the middle Al ante coast, caus
Ia. rainy HrAtIer that region tn" rain turning to
snow n Michigan aud paris OF Canada This disturb
auc. Is accom- uuirl by much higher Temperatures
Tie s,couI storm central u""r The lower Aisssip
NJ lal,ry m caused heavy rainfall In Texas and Ar
kansas al gHt showers IN tie stitos adjoining on
tho 'Gsi
The roii wave n III" S"rihwr.t moved slowly east
ward 20 Nuu autp and It io!o"s closely In the rear
of The storm over Lab" ontario VIII produce much
colder weather IN this region gu thursday
In M. CTS ,s.tc day there were .gt showers after
n. NJ Il.ars ui,cIas temperature 400. lowest $50:
winD sol,h average velocity ,wovs mes an hour;
average laiuidIy ~ per cent,
Ih- Thermometer at 'eFgy's pharmacy In TnE sUH
building rcrur cd yesterday follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
MS. LEiSE IN THE FIELD.
I'huu-ands Are Urging Her to Mako tho
Race for the senate,


TorrKa. Kan. Dec. G-The candidacy OF Mrs.
Mary L. Lease for United States Senator from
Kansas is still exciting unusual interest
among the people Of this State and is provol-
in: the peciA concern Of tho politicians Of all
parties.
Mrs Lease has not openly avowed her can
diHacy. but is undoubtedly in "Barkis is
willin" condition. and has consulted nuthori-
ties on tho question OF her admissi ion to the
Senate in the event Of her election. Gen.
Weaver a. aures her that She Is eligible. and is
c,Nin.: her hearty support.
EcVa lockwood expresses the opinion that
there is no legal barrier in theway. number
oi the leading lawyers Of Kansas express the
Mrs. Lease says She Is In rccep, of thou
sands of letters from all over thu United
htutns urging her 10 make the race. Tho
prominent women su,lrag lists are particularly
rnvi"us ia the matter. ard lromi. - come to
Topeka in January to assist her IN tho details
o! the contest.
DOZEN mem Iers Of the Legislature and iron,
numerous leaders Of the lopuist party that
they will give hcr their support. She copsid-
,rs that her principal compgttors will be John
Martin Of Toleka and j. VI. lreid"ntlal. Chair
man 81 tn" State Central Committee of the
Icorlo's party.
here aud engage actively in the campaign as
conise is contrary to the PRINCIPLES Of the re.
form party and she believes the man or
woman who goes to the United States sennta
should hs so far above the ordinary tricks Of
poiucians that the people wOull tender the
position to such person without tho asking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
SOME CONFUSION HERE.
Archbishop SntOlli Says That the NcGIyn'
Case L. Not Absolutely settled.

4
Case is Not Absolutely Settled.
WASHINGTON. Dec. o.-TnE Sun correspond
ent called to- night at the Catholic University
in the suburbs OF Washington. and had n chat
with Archbishop Satoli and Bishop John W.
Kenne. tho rector of the University. Both of
the Ievorencd gentlemen appeared to be
greatly surprised at the correspcndent's state
ment 0! the Information in possession of The
SYN. and before either would make any state
mcnt about it Bishop keanc explained that
Archbishop Satoli had been by order
OF the Pope constituted II court repre-
sentinE the Propaganda at Rome. and clothed
with authority to settle such questions ut
issue between dignitaries Of the Church as
might be referred to him from the Holy See.
Bishor Ecane said that Archbishop satolli
acted in the capacity OF Judge and Jury, his
appointment being due to tho TACT that there
P?iHt Is iGme: H. addsd that Thiie ArS h
cases would be referred 70 him,
g hn, iS t i hs
had not yet Teen even referred to Arch shop
Satoili as tho Church Court. hut pointed ont
that such action would not be entirely i'm,
to Rome. but on being ordered u, the Holy
cco%nrnieatins himself irsm the Church and
Arch bishop Satoli listened quietly to bishop
Ecnre's explanation, and th0n speaking in
Latin. said that the general statement that
the case Of DR.. McGlynn had been referred to
him for settlement WAS quite premature. and
that tho more explicit statement that the cX
communicated priest had Deen taken back
into tho Church on decision arrived at in his
case was absolutely false. This denial could
not be made too strong. Archbishop Satolii
deny, that he would r called uEon to
Ho thrice repeat ed his en- phatic denial that he
had made any decision in the matter. and both
he and Bishop keane seemed very much dis
turbed at the prospect OF public agitation Of
the question at this time. Archbishop Satolli
informed THE sun correspondent that Mgr.
OConEell OF Rome. who accom- panied him to
this country. is now In New Orleans. and that
the length Of his own stay In America is I'M
certain.
Archbishop Sntolli says respecting the re-
port that he had been appointed by the Pope
to settle all rel gi0;is questions between the
Bishops AMI priests in the United States: 1T
Is true that by letters dated from the hegin-
ming Of last month / have received authority
to examine and decide. without appeal. tho
controversies arising between Bishops and
priests. &c.. in the United States. But 1t is
absurd" he said. ito ascribe to me the p ace
and authority Of q Pope in the Ameri lean
Church. As to- Cardinal Gibbons. for whom
the apostolic ablegate entertnins the' highest
all tho dignity and authority which belong to
his Office. There is no reason for surprise In
this case. as tha Pope Is accustomed to send
nbiegates from time to time to various coun-
tries on similar missions and with similar
powers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

He Spends Quiet Dny-vIsited by Two
Gentlemen from PhiIadc!pI,ia.

LAKEWOOD. Dec. G--Presdent- elect Clevo-
lands first day in Lakewood was passed in
very quiet manner. Ee was up about 8
o'clock this morning. After looking over q
pile of letters that came in the early mail.
which took him about an hour. he and Mrs.
Cleveland went out for walk. They strolled
a short distance by Lake Carasalio and then
went to tho village. where Mr.. Cleveland
bought n quantity o, writing paper and re.
turned home. where he remained the rest Of
tho day writing letters.
There were no callers until about . O'Clock
in the afternoon, when Mr.: George II. Earle.
HOUSING Company. and MI Rchari J. Cook.
President Of til lhiIahS!Phia Guaran &c Trust
the President elect in a priynt. room. They
wcre with him for about an hour; Mr. Earle
train from PHILADELPHIA. Mr., Earle when
ask cd the nature of his visit to the President
elect said:
"Oh. It was Just n call on personal matters.
and Ind nothing Whatever TO YIN Srinnn
In tho village called later in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Mr.. Croker Leaves Town.

Richard Croker went TO Troy yesterday
morning for a consultation with Edward MUIR
phy. Jr.. Chairman Of tho Democratic state
Committee. lie expected to go on to Eichled
Springs aud to return next Monday. whcn
some action will ho taken toward calling the
iiHhsi' Dec. r.-Gichnrd Croker came VI
from Now York to-day, and with hd,wnr,d NJ mr.
NV. jr, and ll-ut.-Gov: William I. SlI""hnr
On lied On toy. Flower. Not AiuE but So, ial
call" was what they said Of it,. M"ssrs. Croker
AMI Murphy soon after left for Eichiell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
N.yor.e,ect G,,,oy sworn In.

Mayor-elect Gllroy took tho oath Of office
before MAYOR Grant shortly after noon yester-
Jay. his predecessor congratulatinE him
heartily on the occasion. On tho sub Get OF
appointments which he will make when hc
hccomes Mayor Dir. Gilroy had nothln. 70 say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
DESCENDING RIBBONS AND JEWELS.

Women Greatly Excited at n Religious Re.
ylvnl.
BUFFALO. Dec. Ga despatch from Lock port
sayR:
There are great religious coings ut New
fame. n hamlet eight miles north Of Lockport.
The Free Mothodists are holding meetings
day and night. and tho peop:e are wonderfully
worked up.
One woman who went to tho altar tore OF
sinful ornaments. another girl was so over
wrought that she ran out To tho creek bridge
and threw her finger rings and other jewelry
into the water. Farmers and their families
for miles around attend the meetings. some to
experience reigion and others to witness the
novel scenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Invites all Republicans.

Deputy Collector John H. Gunner does not
propose that there shall te any opposition to
his leadership OF the Republican organization
in the Twenty second Assembly district be-
cause OF failure on his part to recognize any
element in the party, He has issued circular
Assembly district to come to 1850 Third ave-
nue. tonight for the purpose OF organizing
representative Republican club. MS ne says.
fuence the Republican party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
An Attrmpt TO Rob the Houce Of day Gould's
sister.

CAMDEN. Dec. CT became known to-day
that burglars attempted last night to break
into the residence of Mrs. Sarah h. Northrup.
sister OF Jay Gould. on Penn street. this city.
The Northrup family Mt the timo We're away in
New York Attending MIR. Gor!d's funeral and
burglars We're discovered before they got into
the hose and were frightened away. The
police are now guarding the house. and will
continue to do So until the Northrup family
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Hnd Her Pocket Picked While Shopping.

Mrs. Emily Henry OF East lI9th street,
while shopping In Eloomingda!e's at Fifty
ninth street and Third avenue on Monday. felt
some one pulling, at her 20 ket. she turned
Quickly and caught MARY ,iaEes OF Iai East
containing about $40. Tbs woman was ar
rested. and was held in $500 tail for trial In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

The testimony in the trial OF Eoundsman
Daily. who is accused OF assaulting Mrs. Han
nan. whose daughter charged him recently
day before judge kus sell in t lie Court O! oyer
md Tcrminer The Jury retired ut q o'clock.
At l | o'clock they We're still unable ~ agree,
md were lock ed up for tho night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

New HAVEN. Doc. Gin the annual city and
town elections to-day the Democrats were Vie
torious. reGlectinG Joseph d. Sargent Mayor
hy n majority Of 1900. and the remainder of
tho city ticket. The Democrats also retain the
suprenlacy in tho Court of Common Council
and the Board OF Sclectmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

His HERR nre Making "a Thorough Search
for One at Hollywood.

for One at Hollywood.
IoSG BRANCH. Dec. G.-The heirs OF tho late
John lloey are making Il careful search
through the fiocy mansion in Hollywood
Park in the hope OF finding Mr.. Hoeys will.
His relatives and friends are divided on the
HAT th"v h.nrh Nm snv I'M h.. al e, G'as'
will. while others say that AIR. IIooy often
made the statement that lie did not believe in
making u will.
There is much speculation as to what will
hocome Of the Hollywood estate. The heirs
park and certa in other portions OF the estate
surrounding the hotel and park. will 1t il
thought. have to TO sold to satisfy u heavy
martgago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Killed by ~ Rive Wire.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. G.-The terribly live wlve had
q victim here last night. Leo Thomas, single.
81 years OF age. WAS killed by a shock from an
electric wire at the Gloto shoe and Clothing
ComIuuy's establishment. Two wires in the
bottom OF tho elevator shaft were thrown to.
On the iron framework to lool; down the Snaft.
and graslei the arc.llght wire to stendy him
self lie fell back with groan and died. His
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

II is only when person gets used to using
Caw's "pashaway" fountain pen that he fully
realizes the aunoyances attending the use OF
the old fashioned dipping" pens. One Dash-
to $40. Money refunded II not satisfactory.
Cav 8 Ink Il Pen Co.. lU4 Broadway.-Ad3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
POCKETS FULL OF DIAMONDS.
A Cabin Passenger on La Hretagne Relieved
OF Necklaces and bracelets.

"A CABIN passenger ON La hfetASne Neueveo
OF Necklaces and bracelets.
jose Aurrecoechea, &C I'm PASSENGER on the
French steamship La .,reta:te. was relieved
last night OF jewelry computed by Customs In
spectors Brown and Donahue to be worth
about $4,000. Mr.. Aurrecoechea attracted tho
attention OF the inspectors Just after he
walked down tho CanCplank to the pier by
his nervousness. That Glone. however. was
not enough evidence that he was n smuC.lcr
rs many other passengers were in the same
condition from their exasperatng detention
in the upper bay.
But Mr. Amrrecoechea'!s clothes did not seem
The inspectors invited MIR. Aurrecoechea into
n room on the pier. and when lie and his
son Lewis came out Lewis was cry
ing and NJ. Anrrccoechea's swellinss
had disappeared. They were caused by
Two diamond bracelets.
One lewelled fan.
Two pairs OF plain earrings.
One par diamond earrinLh
Two god rings.
one diamond ring
Two diamond necklaces.
1wone chains
one box o; fifteen pieces OF iewelry.
one box OF six pieces.
one box of three pieces
Mr.. Aurreroochca IL said to be n wealthy
business men OF san Francisco. He gave his
address as Si2 California street. He had IN ado
Il blank declaration. and said he had no inten-
ton of defrauding tho Government OF duties
His responsibility. and the fact that no can 10
had Whenever wanted. caused the inspect ors
10 let him go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
After the SNOW "a shower Of Worms.

KINGSTON. Dee. nAt Harvard, In the Della
ware CAtsklls after a fall OF snow. the ground
for n quarter OF q mile on the farms OF John
Nicars and j. !. Williams was found to be COW
cred with worms uf IA brOwnislI color and
about three quarters OF an inch in length.
They were h"ntIuhcd hythrir cold bed, but on
Lcin. examined were found to be alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

Perfect roadbcd four tracks fine cars. ELEGANT ser
vice uuick time and GraCl Central btatiOh-al Wy tue
New YORK CcutIEL-iG1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

jaGLllcc, --Ilt. Wv