davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
PRINCIPAL COOPER HOLDS ON.
Eleven OF the Thirteen Teachers and All OF
the students stand by Hin.

ERIE. Feb. ,1O.-The situation at thei Edin-
boro State Normal School is growing more
complicated Principal }. A Cooper. whom the
trustees have failed to GUST. ia backed by
eleven Of the thirteen teachers and by the 300
pupils To-night.when the trustees refused to
give Prot Cooper o speedy public trial or with
draw the charges. the students appointed
committee to arrange for their admission to
other State normal schools in western Penn
sylvania. Tho charges which the trustees
make against Prof. Cooper Is that he took 81 800
from the safe OF Isaac X. Feeder. the financial
taken from time to time. running through
several months:. that the trustees watched
tective Frank Boyd, a well-known ball player.
Boyd was matriculated rs student and spent
I'VE
against Cooper and still refuse to prosecute.
Prof. Cooper will proceed ut once to compel
his accusers to make good their charges or
suffer the consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
~. X AND rs ST LoUIs LINE.
There Seems to be NO Doubt that 10 10 In
terested In tho New Protect.

There Seems to he no Doubt that u 10 In.
terested Ia the New Project
81. LOUIS. Feb. 10.-The announcement that
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas system would
be extended to St Louis. is verified by the fact
that articles OF Incorporation were filed last
evhninG with the Secretary OF State at Jefrer-
son City. The certificate Of incorporation is
issued to the Missouri. Kansas. and Eastern
Railway Company Of st. Louis" This COM
pany has a capital stock Of $4.50O.OOO. and is
formed for the purpose of constructing.
operating and maintaining q line Of standard
guage railroad from. the town of Frank
lin. in Howard county. through tho
counties Of Howard. Boone. Galloway. Mont
gomery. Warren. St Charles. and st. Louis to-
the city OF st Louis. $50 miles. Franklin Is .
village opposite Bonneville. and tho proposed
road is to furnish the st. Louis inlet for tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway. =.
=, The first Board Of Directors IL composed Of
the foiiqwing q weil.known business men Of st
Kcnnard. Louis q Nelson. L, 3 Tehbetts.
D. Case. Thomas H. Mckittrick. Eugene +.
Williams. p. D. Walker. Marcus Bernheimer.
and Ellis Wainwright
The line Of the Cleveland. st Louis and Kan
sas City. which is In operation from st. Charles
to Hamburg. seventeen. miles. and which Ia
graded several miles beyond. will be acquired
by the new road. md it will run through a
portion OF central Missouri which as yet has
not been travorsed by any railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Rewsrding Brave Capitals.

LONDON. Feb. 1O.-Agent Rhodes OF tho
Cunard steamship line went on board tho
North German Lloyd steamship Spree at
SOUTHAMPTON to-day and presented Capt.
Willigerod OF the Spree with gold watch
and chain. in behalf of the directors OF the
Cunard Company. The watch contained in
Inscription saying that 1t WAS presented in
recognition II the humanity and ability shown
by Capt. Willigerod In rescung the passeng ers
in December last. when the Abyssinia was OH
fire in md9cenn. Mr.. Rhodes spoke Of the net
ship!of the Two kindred nations OF Germany
and England.
Capt. Wtlligerod was unable to say much.
but uisclalmed any special credit. saying ho
had done no more than his duty Agent
Rhodes also handed the Captain ZOO to dis
tribute among the crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
~ nv TEE HOUSE OF. conxoss
TIE rssbiiity or FsrsiaAsHt % Specially
J.eelslase for lrelanA, 80, :


LONDON. Fob. 1o.-rn the House Of Com
mons this afternoon Mr.. Thomas Sexton.
member from West Belfast, gave notice OF an
amendment to tho address to tho Grown set
ting forth the alleged inability Of the imperial
Parliament to legislate for the special inter
ests OF ireland. and giving as instances OF
this inability the failure Of the Local Purchase
act OF 1901. .t., 49,
Mr.. william Johnston. member for South
Belfast. and Mr.. Thomas Wallace Russell.
momber for the South division Of Tyrone. pre-.
sented petitions from East Belfast praying
that the seat Of Mr.. Edward s. W. De Cobain.
the member from that division. who is absent
from England. owing to the fact that war;
rant for his arrest. on the charge OF grossly
immoral conduct, has been issued. be declared
Mr.. james Brice. member for the South Dl-
vision Of Aberdeen made inquiry Us TO the
Great Britain and tho United State. In regard
to the. Behring Sea dispute, and also asked
snce and n eonneeslon WIZ S
fhs Rsh Ron awsher Parliament
MI Bryce, hat tai paSeSs on the spSjects he
=, Mr.. Lowther added that he was glad to say
that had been arrived
and that Italy. France and Sweden would
During the day a circular from Nj. De Cobain
was handed to tho members OF the House Of
Commons enclosing the statutory declara-
health is such rs to prevent him from submit
ting 70 the strain OF criminal trial. He also
port the motion demanding that the Govern
ment furnish information supporting the
charges against him. and adds that II the war
rant Is withdrawn. and his health permits he
will submit to be examined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
THE IRISH CAUSE
An Aggressive Policy to DO Pursued by the
Pnrnelllte0.

LONDON. Feb 1O.-The Parnellites arc pre-
pairing to pursue an aggressive policy toward
the Government. This was determined upon
In yesterdays meeting for the election Of q
Chairman. There will be no opposition to the
Local Government bill, 80 far rs 1t comedies
rights similar to those enjoyed in Great
Britain. but the Tories will be made to under
swer to Irish demands. while tho pardon of
the dynamiters, and other concessions are to
be earnestly and vigorously urged.
The Standard this morning says that 1t Is
rumored TINT Mr.. i ohm Dillon. NJ. r. was pro
Parliamentary party. but was withdrawn be-
cause a majority OF the McCarthyites present
gave It to be understood that they would not
John Redmond. Pnrneliite LEADER. formally dc.
Glined TO- Consider spy terms which would
unless Mr.. Timothy HeRly NJ. r. who henpcd
80 much abuse upon the late Charles Stewart
Parnell. was expelled from the McCarthyito
faction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Arsenic In Things OF Every Day Use.

Boston. Feb. 10.-The report Of the State
Board OF Health. in pursuance OF the act OF last
year relative to arsenic in any paper. fabric. or
other material. was transmitted to tho Legis-
lature to-day. DR.. William B. Hills. who made
the analysis. found that out OF lob samples
collected in twenty cities and towns. $50 con-
tanned arsenic in appreciate quantities. Dr.
Hills Gays that about per cent. Of the papers
tenth OF grain OF arsenic to the square yard
against 80 per cent ten years ago. Between
w and 20 per cent OF the papers sold in the
State are free from arsenic. while about = Dor
cent contain more than oIn1o;Iitwentleth q q
"Inalszed papers in toy shops and in nearly
all the kindergarten schools. and says most OF
them are highly arsenicai, Paris green Is also
found In cardboard used for tickets. price
cards. &C.: also in coored tissue papers.
Sixty per cent Of cotton fabrics analyzed
were non arsenical. while lS per cent con.
tained more than one-tenth OF a grain Of
arsenic per square yard. ":r5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

comes from the fact that Drexel Norge, ~ 4 CO.
y comm88nly REGARDED asa Vanderbilt house q
sned ehs. tsees wsntsa Reaa
Ing management. But It Is said that there will
BE- and I'm ns IT, Hnss sss fh hs
vanderbilts do not care. TO arouse, the ami
mostly OF the Pennsylvania, as would probab.
interest In the Reading., There is. d mutual
Sss sS S s New sTs sss
Pennsylyania, except Tor coal business. since
own tSat cRarts eS ut Is held In abeyasee
II may 9c used at any time as a threat. ltyas
t s ssno 81 tss had ss On
or ' turned over 70 tho PsnnsyivaniS Company.
hi1s Is lie @ al The will
maxi ~ Tor Though 5cnse 70
allied roads. and In this way they will DO In a
position to ,compete with tho Pennsylvania In
a,rromparatively now field. party OF Wander.
over the ground.
PgrLApEI;rHIA. Feb 10.-President Mcleod
sna have oo
for some time. designed to place the coal pro.
dtnGhinK and carving int rests mpoth mn 6s
nomsai MAMA acknowledgements sf m tho S coal trade by
hSSvy sn shs mot
cost any more TO the consumers. tho coal pro.
ST. by ssyna GET Re
made have " been GENERALLY found inadequate
Ing feres was insu Ei.fSs '' VIZ
SStns trust The stock II
S esnr and p no essas 'p STOCK p
sn hs q ne ea fS
esntre o. the sash Vass RSsiroa
II the state e. New Tbs
tho Central Railroad OF New Jersey. This
s4sy t,fSs s kna % s"f 81 vsss
Through the latter the Lehigh and susqne-
hanna Railroad OF tho Lehigh Navigation
The great benefits Of the new arrange
ments nre obvious; IN addition to the splen-
~ Ssa$if II
irms" Through the Eeh!gh VALLEYS new
Western extension there will be provided d.
c Ss s9s % hs h ekss h s ssns E hi.
Ietitive merShpndise traffic between the great
w @Sft abs afs ss xviii
the stJy The, WI Tsnd
well as local trade. the IDEAS long urged by our
enterprtsing merchants.
I'm tho carrying on OF the coal trade the
the economies Of the franc under the new ar
engagements are expected to reach several mill
lions of dollars annually. DIVIDED among the
various railroads interested. When 1t is fur
ther known that the Delaware. L9ckawanna
that are friendly to the Reading management.
the investing public will recognize that the ar;
rangements will tend to harmony in the coal
trade and by saving unnecessary expenses
and promoting economies throughout, the VA
rous railway systems concerned. will make
more stable values for coal company securi-
ties without adding to the cost OF coal to the
consumer
The financial arrangements herein out
lined have the active support and cooperation
Of A.. J. Drexel. ]. ,Pierepont Morgan. and J;
Iowher Welsh. and also OF J. Rogers Maxwell
and George F. Baker Of the New Jersey Cen
trail MANAGEMENT The latter gentlemen and
their friends have become the largest holders
OF ckawannR stock"
President Mcleod intimated that he would
surround himself with a strong organization
to assist in conducting the business OF tn the
purpose. would select some Of tho best men in
the various roads now coming under his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Large Crowds LIsten to Eulogies OF MI.
SpurGe0n.

LONDON. Feb 1O.-The coffin containing the
body Of the late Rev. Charles H. Spurge,n still
rests in the metropolitan Tabernacle. 1t Is
covered with flowers. upon which is tho open
Bible that WINS so often read by the late pastor
in his pulpit The religious services In the
Tabernacle to. day commenced at II o'clock.
The building was packed with people OF all
classes and conditions The Rev. T. Angus de.
livered a most impressive address. recalling
the history Of the Tabernacle, and the good
work done and by II The speaker
The Rev. NJ. Iierson read Q letter from the
widow, praying that the peoples faith should
not fail. and saving. He is not here. he is
risen:" and that not for one moment would
che wish him back again. though doar to her
than tongue can tell"
Secretary Harold said that the last message
all friends"
The service at the Tabernacle this afternoon
was almost exclusively for ministers and stu
dents. The building was again crowded. Dr.
MaeLaren delivered an address in which hs
feryently commented upon the life and work
Of Mr.. SpurReon. Canon Fleming followed
with an eloquent eulogium'of the dead man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
a CENSUS OF HALLUc1xA17oSs
The Psyehieal Research Society Suspects
There's rsueh n Thing NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

IT.. p.vsh,esl Research Society Suspects
There's sueh Thing Ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
meeting OF the New York section OF the
American branch OF the Society for Peychicai
Research was held last evening In the Law
building of Columbia College. Tho room was
so crowded that many people with invitations
were unable to gain an entrance. pror. VII
liam James of Harvard University presided.
and DR.. ]. II. Hyslop OF Columbia college
acted as secretary The programme conssteu
Of an address on the Census OF Hallucina-
tons" by Prof. James. and q report OF some
experiments In so.called automatic writing
which was read by DR.. Richard Hodgson OF
Boston, the Secretary OF the American branch
OF the society.
Prof James said that the census OF haluci-
nations was now being taken In oil parts OF
the world where branches Of the society exist.
to ascertain in a scientific way how many peo-
pie saw visions. heard imaginary voices, or
had experiences outside OF the generally ex-
plalnod laws OF nature. OF nearly 5000 people
who have already answered his questions. con-
siderably over 500. or about eleven per cent.
have been. subject to definite ha!ucinations.
persons had written conmunic,tions CON CON
conseloysness and containing information OF
which they ,wers Ignorant. In answer to
son said that extended inyestigationsh had CON
WINGED many members OF the society that there
was q sub-consciOus or spiritual side OF the
mind which had means OF knowledge and
communication wholly apart from the or
binary consciousness.
At tho close OF Dr. Hodgson's address an
aged man.. with long gray hair and an old
fashioned frOck coat. invited himself 70 tho
platform and volunteered on address to tho
audience.
II have heard great deal OF talk about this
so-caled subconsciousness and automatic
writing" he began. but what we want Is Wit
lS43. and have Investigated every case OF
every kind ever hoard OF. wish to tell You
what myself was witness to three weeks ago.
Then the gray-haired gentleman. who after
great detail how slate had been closed with
p small piece OF pencil in It and placed under a
lady's feet. where q super natural message was
scratched in plain hearing. Prof. James In.
terrupted him once or twice TO suggest thnt
the hour was growing late but Mr.. Mcdonald
kept on enthusiastically TO the end OF his
story. and demanded in o triumphant tone.
turning to Mr.. HodgsOn: -,
Where Is your sub consciou5ness nowP
Tumultuous applause greeted the aged gen.
tleman when he retired to his seat. DIR. Hodg-
son said there WAS not timo to enter into Q
discussion Of slate writing. but Mr., Mcdonald
had been deceived by clever sleight- of; hand.
which had been thoroughly explained in
publication of the SOciety'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
rnr INSTRUMENTATION FraHr
westchester Denocratie Leaders strive 20
Briug About Harmony.

At the suggestion Of Senator Charles T. Nc
Cielland and other conspicuous Democrats OF
Westchester county the two factions in the
town OF Ossining got together on Tuesday
evening at the ONCE Of Justice John W. Glib
ney. in Main street. for the purpose OF har.
moniEing dlscordant elements. Both Messrs,
Larkin and Nelson. the heads OF the two fac
lions. were present Three propositions to
Mr.. Nelson were made in tho interest Of har-
mony on the part OF the Larkin side. Tho
first was that they would give the Nelson fac
tion one-half the delegates and one-half Of
the Town Committee. This was refused by
Mr.. Nelson.
Then the Larkin mon offered to divide the
town into districts and elect three delegates
from each district to form the Town Committee.
with one at large to be tho County Committee
man. the delegates in each district to elect q
delegate to the conventions. This also was
=, Finally Mr., LarkIn offered to Withdraw q Mr..
Nelson NEE would DIG the same. This MIR. Nelson
Mr.. Nelson submitted only one proposition
and would listen to no other. It was this:
sho Se dSsgsses s. t s hG 0T S aa ms
jority Of the delegates 80 elected should ap:
inomlpstS town elnceTs M, Larkin,s 9b|eS;;;
have absolutely no voice. and that It would
present, and the fighting would not
cease. but DO carried to tho various dis.
tricts instead of to one caucus rs at
bring. about harmony. MIR Larkin. while OPP
posed to tho proposition now. because the
agreed to favor it for future caucuses. pro.
yided II was submitted to vote Of the people
Ter ratification at tho ,aapproaching caucus
As Mr.. Nelson would make no concessions.
tho meeting adjourned sine die. leaving Qssin-
ing politics in as unsatisfactory o situation as
ever. Democrats throughout tho county are
anxious to see this bitter fight ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Rochefoucnuld- ell.

PARIS. Feb 1O.-Ths civil marriage of Miss
Matte Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter Of Senator
Mitchell OF Oregon. to Duke FRANCOIS do Ia
Rochefoucauld. was celebrated to-day at $3.50
p NJ. The Comte de la Valette Colonel of the
Dukes regiment OF Chasseurs dAfrilue. and
the Dukes cousin. Duke de In Roche Guyon,
were the bridegroom's witnesses. The Hon.
Whitenw Reid and Baron de Struve. the Rus
sian Minister Mt Washington. were tho wit
nesses for. the bride. Only the relatives OF tho
bride and bridegroom were. present. The
trimmed with dark feathers. and q sable boa
Tho religious ceremony Will take place Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Iyaa Accused OF visiting . Candy Store.

Policeman John Lynn OF the East Thirty
fifth street station was again on trial yester-
day before Commissioner Charles MacLean.
In tho last three weeks Lyna has had any
number Of charges preferred against him by
Roundsmcn Petty and Moran. Tho former mp
peared against him yesterday; and said that
avenue on the night Of Fob. l. Lynn said that
Petty went INTO tho candy store and asked two
wus not, and were thon called by the rounds
man u lot OF thieyrs They were, not In court
the roundsman to have them there next We'd
nesday.
Lynl says Petty. md Moran are trying to
break" him. and that he found Roundsman
Petty hiding in u basement on his post on the
night Of Feb. 3. and that.nn the night OF Feb.
lin Association when he should have been on
post,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
IN THE WORLD or FASHION.
Dinner Parties by Mrs. whitney aud Mrs
Wysong-Mrs. Dodpe's Eus!cnle.

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whitney gave an
elaborate dinner party last night at their resi-.
dcnce. 2 West Fifty-scvcnth street. which was
the first OF series Of three. Pink roses dcckel
the dining room and the table. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney's guests were Mr. and Mrs. II.
Mckay Twomhly. Mr. and Mrs. james W.
Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. James H. lsoose-
welt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius G.. Wilmerding. Mr..
and Mrs. A S. Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. C. ..
D'Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Mrs.
Townsend Burden. Miss Turnure. Miss Letter.
Mr. Augustus c. Gurnee. Mr.. Edward Everett
OF Boston. and MIR. ]. Ridgwav Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wysong entertained a
number of friends at dinner last night at their
home. 80 East Thirty-fourtl, street. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Marshall. DR.. and Mrs.
Sh1 McG woEdpuTy s Nj 1nd s Mrs Gha5s
and Mrs. Karrick Riggs. ,Mr: Robert !: Hons.
MIR. G. Mead TPoker. and Mr.. James N. Var
s Arthar Saa BdSse ter yf ny ys'
f ast ns ss sas. to- i, her ssr H.
number Of Swedish, folk songs playing, his
DoIge's guests. who occupied seats in the
White and gold m%sig iGclg Mss
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Richard irwin. Mrs.
Karrick Riggs, Mrs; Walter suydam, Miss ylr-
Snce Cary. Mrs:. Charles b.. Alexander.
iEauailtnsy.. Bgeio%' MIS- rs pstss MoiIer.
Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Miss Fish. Miss Grace
Bgelow, Mrs. Willinrn f. Dodge Miss Amy
Baker. Miss AdeinaMoller Miss Eurstta Kerr
nochan. Mrs. JMmes Hartman. Miss Alice
Hartman. Mrs. Townsend Burden. Miss Tur-
nure Mrs. Cowdin, Miss Cowdin. Miss Barger.
Mrs: Elliott 4. Shepard. and Mrs. Francis c.
Barlow.
Mrs. Robert Maclay gave q reception at her
home. 80 West Fifty seventh street. last night.
Mrs. Chauncey Truax assisted her in receiving.
Mayor Hugh ]. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh n.
CAMP J. Sergeant Cram.y. $. Coleman. JudgeC.
H.Truax.the Hon; Smith Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
linn II. Grace. Wilson G. Hunt Col. and Mrs.
!. K Hahn. John 1. N. Hunt. Judge and Mrs.
Randolph B. MARITIME. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gelrichs. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando B. Potter,
Mrs. Edward Patterson. Edward Schell. John
D.. Crimmins. Miss Crimmins. Mr.. and Mrs.
John C,Calhoun. Judge and Mrs. Noah Davis.
Judge and Mrs. Dugr9;, the Rey; and Mrs Mrs.
Bridgman. Judge and Mrs. ,Bookstayer. MI. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Little. Judge and Mrs c. II.
Van Brunt, Mr. md Mrs. John p. Townsend.
Alexander s. Webb. and Mr. and Mrs. E v.
Loew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
4 SPY IN GERMANY.
He IL Caught with Secrets OF the New I'm.
proved KiAe In His Possession.

He 10 Caught with Secrets OF the New I'm.
proved RiAe In His Possession.
BERLIN. Feb. 1O.-A sensation was created in
military circles here to-day by the receipt OF q
despatch from Augsburg. Bavaria. announc-
ing the arrest OF spy said to be an officer 10
foreign army. The stranger was taken to
the nearest watch house and searched. He
was found to have been successful in stealing
one Of the now and most improved rifles Of
the German army. The lock and other i'm
portant parts OF the weapon were found sewn
In the clothes worn by the prisoner. 1t is un-
dersteod that the military authorities will
deal In he most severe manner possible with
the spy in order to show others Of his class
into Germany.
The new laws against foreigners are now
may be taken shortly to make them more So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
nis Cou, strike in Great Britain.

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-There is n general strike
10 the coal district to-day. Every coal porter
is out on strike because employers recently
hired scab labor. At one coal depot alone over
10000 men are ont, and the coal business is
at u stanhstill. The weather Is warm. which
IL very lucky thing for those who have not n
stubborn, and there is no telling how long the
strike will Inst. No disturbances have yet
lL.nn rnuuItnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Horace r. Burroughs. dr.. to be Tried ON
March 10.

Assistant District Alto fney Mcintyre moved
yesterday in the General Sessions. before
Judge MARITIME that day be fixed for the trial
ofHorace +. Burroughs. Jr.. dealer In lumber
at % Beaver street Burroughs was arrested
in November. 1883. charged with forgery and
grand larceny in the first degree. The COM
o of rs SeW street wing Gained a that fhsy
bought pine lum Der OF q superior quality from
Burroughs and that inferior lumber was do.
livered. and forged lumber inspectors cor
titicate accompanied II.
Judge MARITIME set down the trial for March 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
The woburn schoolgirls will Continue Gym.
mantle Exercises.

WoBURN. Mass.. Fob. 10.-The girls of the
high school will continue their gymnastics
without 0orsets. knowing that tho exercises
have been approved by the leading physician
Of the town. Tho Doctor who visited the
school. saw some simple movements consist
ing OF movements to induce circulation and
for expanding the chest The girls wore an
exercise suit consisting OF a skirt OF navy blue
opinion Of the exercises. the doctor said: " II
conducted properly. and provided the girls
are in good health. no doubt the exercises are
beneficial. But tho interval between tho les
sons. which como only once q week. is too
long: think it would BIO better II they came
oftener" -
One Of the pupils said she had objected only
to the backward movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
The Elder May Yet He Saved.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The cargo Of the steam
ship Elder 10 now almost discharged. Four
wrcckiEg steamers have been unloading the
Elder. and fthe present fine weather prevails
for another day the entire cargo will have been
transferred to SOUTHAMPTON. Several mari
time experts have visited the Elder and give 1t
damaged as much as was at first thought,
and that she can be foated when lightened by
the removal Of her cargo.