davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Mr.. ShceI,an In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Nov. 13.-Licut.-Go Sheehan ara
rived In this city this morning and had an
unusually busy day Of it. Mr. Sheehan' g friends
locked about him to congratulate him on tho
glorious victory he and his friends have ass
sisted in winning for their party. When asked
his opinion OF the local situation. he said that
no was not prepared to be interviewed at this
time on that subject. but would DO ready in d
very:Short time to express himself. ;
Mr.. Sheshan. can you tell something
about tho United States Senatorship?' he was
asked by "A reporter
That is some weeks off yet. and do mob
care to speak about it now
Can you not tel us If there is q prospect o9
your taking the Office yourself?"
mo. | cant be interviewed on TINT now"
During the afternoon however. Mr.. Sheehau
IL credited with saying that he had como Out
in favor OF Mr.. Edward Murphy. and he prob
posed to hold to this choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
IN BANKER MOROSINI's HOUSE.
Yonker Policemen Caught Two Young
burglars Yesterday Mcrning.

YoNKERs. Nov. 13-Peter MCGOWAN and Will
liam Carroll OF tho police force OF this city
captured two burglars at o'clock this morn
ing. The prisoners are Jamos Sheeran. alias
John Dolan. 10 years old. and Timothy Buck
ley. 10 years old.
A number OF burglaries have been commit
ted In this city. but the police were unable to
capture the thieves. Capt. Mangin recently
began to suspect Sheeran and Buckley
On Saturday night McGowan and Carroll
Swallowed the two men. and at l o'clock this
morning they Gagged them in the home OF
Giovanni Morosini. the millionaire banker. on
Riverdale avenue.
The house has been vacant for some time.
having been loft furnished In the care Of u gar
dener. He was asleep when the two men en-
tered. and knew nothing of tho affair until tho
officers surrounded the house. They arrested
the two men and took them to- the station
house. There they were searched and num-
Der of burglars tools and candle were found
upon them.
Among the houses recently burgarzed are
the saloon Of Joseph Canopy on Herriot street.
Mrs. James Smith :, grocery, on Wnyery street.
the residence 81 Mrs. Wilke on Buena Vista
avenue. Mrs Bolts house on Wavery street.
and School No. 2: In all the places they Sc
cured valuahles. implicated in these burglar
les is William Kelly. known as "Boliver"
Kelly. Kelly is now in custody Mt PouEhkocp-
sic. awaiting trial for burglary in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The Order DeiainIng Immigrant Ships go
DMya 10 be Enlorced for q Long Time.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Surgeon General
Wyman OF tho Marine Hospital Service said to-
night. respecting tho order requiring immi-
crant-carryinG ships to be detained twenty
days. that he believed it would be operative
for long time The fact that cholera was not
yet extinct on tho other side made it mpera-
tive to exercise every precaution to keep it out
Of this country. and for that reason the cIrcn-
lar would continue to be enforced. The Doc
tor said that it was not truo that tho legality
OF the detention OF the immigrant shin
now down the bay would be made
ship having. immigrants on hoard had been
detained and thoroughly fumi:atcd before be-
had been released before the twenty-day II nit
had expired were where the Immigrants had
cen booked and assembled before the crcu.
lar was issued. In tnesc cases II was thought
Ia be n hardship t. enforce tho twonty;day
quarantine, and when the ships arrived here
and the clothing Of tho immigrants had been
fpmigated ! steam permission was givnn the
ships TO land. This was tho first Immigrant
shin to arrive since tho cholera outbreak. and
until "a, bill of health was given and i had
served twenty days il would not he released
All other Immigrant ships arriving before tho
abrogution OF the circular will be subject to-
the same detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
RUN DOWN OFF TISETIRD SOUND.
Tho Schooner George 8. Tnrben Sunk by
the Schooner Gypsum Prince.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov. 13.-The three
masted schooner George S. Tarbel Of Well
fleet. Mass. Capt. Haskell. from Windsor for
New York with cargo OF plaster. was run into
about 10 o'clock last night when about five
miles west OF Vineyard Sound LiGhtship by the
our-masted schooner Gypsum Prince. from
New Iorl; and for Windsor. \. S., in ballast.
moderate north by west wind was prevailing.
The Tarbell was sailing on the starboard
tack. heading about west by north. and was
struck just aft of the fore rigging and cut
down several feet below the waters edge.
causing her to sink in about fifteen minutes.
The CAPTAIN and crew took to the vessels
boat AMI succeeded in boarding tho Gypsum
Prince. which was brought to an anchorage
of Nobski this morning.
Tho rescued men We're afterward brought
homo by the steantug Elsie. and they will
leave here for Boston tomorrow. They saved
nothing. The Tarb"ll Is sunk in deep water
her mastheads being Just awash. She was
owned principally by Wellfeet men. and was
partly insured in the Boston Marine and Well
fleet Insurance companies. The wreck is al
southwest. six miles from Vineyard Sound
Lightship. 1t is directly in the track Of vessels
bearing In or out OF Vineyard Sound or Buzz
Yards Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
INSIST mat 1T WAS AcClpENrAL.
Mrs. Douglass and Dr. Jones Agree as to
How She was II ot.

The doctors say that Mrs. Sarah Douglass.
who was shot BIZ W. Il. Jones ut their apart
mcnts at 45 Wlloughby street. Brooklyn. on
Saturday night. and who Is now at the Brook
lyn Hospital. will probably recover Notwith-
standing tho fact that the bullet from the
thirty-cight calibre revolver was still lodged
near her Jaw. having gone through from tho
back Of tho neck. she was conscious yesterday
and able to talk When Detective Kelly OF the
Adams street station called to see her at the
hospital yesterday noon her first question was:
rs Dr. Jones all right? He hasn't hurt
himself. has he 2"
NO: he hasn't hurt himself replied tho
detective.
"Thcn why hasn't he been here to see me? ?"
HE couldn't very well come, answered tho
ofiGSr The fact Is II. he's tb in n 1ai ,., .,
Ws9 !Hi' SOONER hart h,%ssii than Ru5 me- no
The detective told Mrs Douglass that Jones
Court and remanded until to-day BY Justice
Walsh. Mrs. Douglass then mado this state
:, Dr.. Jones called for me at my working
noon; and wo went home toy, t"Ge'hcr on the
a note from " ii. Douglass, tho Fulton street
empoyment' fwSnt to tho drug store to ' say
that Dir. Jones would re there at - o'clock that
evening. Tor knew tnaC no WAS not IN cOntll-
ton to go then. When l returned he was sit
ting at tho table fixing revolver. Here's u
revolver I've bought. he SAID. to protect us
from burglars He referred to a burglary in
the house some months before; AS was
my neck and heard "A report. grabbed the
revolver and ran down stairs TO Mr.. Keatin G."
90 suppose you took the revolver been use on
thought that DR.. Jones had tried to kill you.
and would then kill himself" suggested the
detective.
well. don't think so now any way" re-
| Jones corroborated the womnns story yes
| terday although at first he denied that he
| had anything to do with the mattor. Very
little is known as to the antecedents OF til
| couple. Mrs. Douglass still persevercs IN her
| statement that they are cousins and nothing
| more. Jones says that he is a physician. and
| that he came from the West about six months
ago. but declined to say what he had been
| doing here. except that OF late he has heen
| out OF work. They have lived in their
! present rooms for three mouths: Previous
| to their coming there Mra; douglass was n
| boarding house keeper. She is - years Old.
| blond. OF medium height. and rather heavily
| built. She is rather good looking. Jones is
with sandy moustuche. Although hecourls
rooms. Mrs. Douglass, owns two, large and
| valuable bulldogs. which usually accom-
panied her when she went walking. There
| will he no complainant against Jones to-
! day. and. rs both he and the woman insist
| that the shooting was accidental. he will un-
! doubtedly. be discharged unless something
| 10 turns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Fell from "a rh,,d.-,ory Window.

The family OF William T. Kay werc gathered
about table in the sitting room OF their house
Mt Blythehournc. L. J.. about o O'Clock last
night. when they were startled BY a crash on
one OF the front blinds. followed by the sound
OF something falling on the ground: Mr.. Kay
ground in front OF the window. his aged grand
mother who Ind but a few minutes before left
tho family circle and gone to her room 10 re-
tire Sho was unconscious:
1t was evident she had fallen or lumled
from tho window Of her room, which is on the
and carried into the house. where she died a
little later Mrs, hay was ~ years old. and
her mind was not strong, j Is POSSIBLE that
the shuitors OF it may DO that in u ilt OF in
sanity she threw herself out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
MRS. IIGTST EELMON7 DING.
daughter Of Cn. Commodore Perry md
Niece OF TIE Other.

Mrs Augua. Belmont, the elder, is dying Mt
her home ut 11a Fifth avenue. DIR. W. NJ. Polk.
her physician, does not expect her to survive
more than n week o. ten days. and. in fact.
does not predict that she will live twenty four
hours. Her sons and daughters are near at
hand.
Mrs. Belmonts maladyi is n complication OF
complaints which followed I'm attack OF grip
ma. seized her about year and hall RCo.
That left hcrvery weak. and lung and stomach
Troubles res ultcL. which lnye finally brought
her 10 deaths door. When she returned from
Newport some weeks ago shc was reported to
h" recovering. but hope was the only fonnda-
ton for this report, and She sank day 10y day.
She Suffers but little and is scarcely conscious
OF tho ebbing away OF her vitality.
Mr.. Belmont is IA daughter OF Commodore
Matthew {. Perry and niece OF Commodore
oliver Hazard Perry. tho hero of Lake Erie.
Her family name is COMMUNICATED IN the
names OF two Of her sons-Prrly Belmont and
Oliver H. r. Belmont. Another son, now dead
through an accdent-he shot himself while
practi-i ing with ~ pistol-was named after her
grandfather Christopher RAYMOND Perry. who
Served in the Continental navy and who mar
rieG Miss Sarah Alexander. the belle Of New
York. III 1854. The other son was named for
his father August. Mr.. Relmontwas married
to her late husband when no first came to this
city ne representative OF the Rothschilds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
ROLLED DOWN An EMBANKMENT.
Four Women Injured In Accident In
Long Island City.


At o'clock last night carriage and team
owned by NJ. S. Karkeissen. a livery stable
keeper Of 1874 East Eighty Nth street. and
driven by John Scanlon. fell down thirty-foot
embankment at the corner OF Bradley and
Hunter avenues. Long Island City. Scanlon
was new driver and did not know the en-
bankment was there.
He was returning from funeral. The pas
sengers in the coach were Kate Mccarthy. SO
wears old. Of e East Ninety-second street:
her sister Mary OF 200 Sixth street. Jersey
City: Julia Blake OF ~ East Ninety-second
street. and Mary Blake. her sister.
When tho horses neared the embankment
they became frightened: and. rearing UP;
plunged oxer it. The carriage rolled over and
bottom Kate MCCARTHY was seriously. in
Jured. Her sister Mary had one of her right
fingers broken and was badly bruised about
the head Julia Blake had finger on her left
hand broken and was badly Injured about the
iured. Scanlon escaped injury.
The women were picked up and placed in a
car and taken to Conway's livery stable. where
they We're put in carriages and sent to their
homes. The carriage was smashed to pieces.
but tho horses ESCAPED with slight bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
MISS MATHER WEBS AGAIN.
the 4CrRISS CAPTURES THE SOW o.
4 mn LIONAIRE bREBkR.
Cnp'. rnb.t OF Miiw nuhee Greatly Shocked
when lie n cnrd or His sons Marriage
In Snn Ir,nc,scU-The Hnppy Couple Are
i,an.i.,.- IasI- rChes. WIN ia Ear~lxsa-

Cnpt. rnbst OF Miiw nuisee Greatly Shocked
When isc Heard or His sons Marriage
In Snn Iranc,sco-The Happy Couple Are
Coming East, nnd They VIII be Forgiven.
MINIATURES. Nov. 13.-Capt. Pabst. the mil.
lonaire brewer. was very much surprised toe
day to receive notice from his eldest son. Col
Gustave rabst. that he was married to Mar.
garet Ma.hcr tho actress. in San Francisco.
on last Wednesday. Thie was the first the
family knew OF Col. pabst's love affair."
lie is II handsome fellow. ~ years old. who
has been noted for his modest bearing at
tcntion to business. and love OF outdoor
sports lilo is graduate Of the Fennsylv ania
Military Academy lIe afterward took Q
course in tho brewing school In New York.
On his return to Milwaukee he entered the
big Palst brewery and was made Vice. Presi.
dent Of the concern. He was generally looked
upon as Capt. Pabsts successor when the Lac.
ter should retire from business. His sudden
marriage Is great shock 10 tho family.
Last summer Miss Margaret passed the seq.
son at akeside. resort in the lake region
west OF this city. Lakeside is on the north
side Of Pcwaukee Lake. Just across the lake.
q mile away. Col. lhbst had hunting and
fishing lodge.
IL was Whilo out there tina. he met Miss
edanythinG more than Irritation:
few weeks ago at the time Of the absorption Of
the Falk brewery by tho Pabst Company. A.
soon us tho details were arranged he left the
city.
1t secms now he went directly to San Fran.
cisco. where he met Miss Mather.and tho mar.
rage was celebrated very quietly. The fact
man. and preferred hunt ny trips to mipglin9
in society. adds to the surprise. His title
comes from his position OH, Gov. Peck's staff.
where hc serves as alde-de-camp with the
rank Of Colonel.
Capt. lnhst was soon this evening. but would
say very little. He admitted the marriage, and
said that Col rabst and his bride were now
Speeding eastward on tncir wedding trip
words. the Inference was that he had made up
his mind to accept tho inevitable and extend
parental forgiveness to the bride and groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
WORSE THAN THE TREMLAS.
An Escs ped Ta'Ient of 81 l<cel-y Cure Hos.
pi al Becomcs Having Maniac.


DUNKInK. Nov. 13-Ycsterday stranger
alighted from the Lake shore train whose
peculiar actions excited immediate attention.
Within ten minutes ho was raving maniac
and took tho town b. storm. People in the
street ran frightened into their houses and
locked their doors. The NAMING rushed into
the yard OF the rectory Of the Chapel OF tho
Sacred Heart, up the steps; and into the house.
No sooner was lie inside than he boltsd and
barred the doors and iegan chasing the in
mates all over the house, Every now and
then he would mount table and give
a Egwery song and dance, but before any ono
could reach the door to escape no would assail
him. The priest ina!ly flung up o window.
thrust his head out. and cried murder"
Justify. crowd had collected. but could do
nothing until croTbar was procured, and the
door forced open. Even then the lunatic re.
sisted the efforts OF half dozen stalwart men
to capture him.. Finally he was overpowered
phase OF insanity. the most nbIect fear OF be-
Ing killed. and kept up constant cry; Don't
let them kill me-"
was u patient at the keeiey lag cure at West.
field WHO had escaped while under treatment
for alcoholism, He l. said to live In Bro"ton.
though the Institute authorities WI not dis,
close his identity. In Il moment OF Rnpnrent
lucidity tho patient said he lived In Buffalo. A
close watch Is kept on the prisoner by the jsi!
officials. and he will be taken back to Wcsti!cld
In u straight Jacket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Tie barometr!c depression has moved eastward from
Montana and WAS central last night over Lake SUD
pcfibr The rain accompanying tho storm was OF
limited extent and covered the States of Wisconsin
and Michigan 6ny In advance Of the storm there 10
a wave of decidedly higher temperature which will
affect the Atlantic states and New England 70.
day closely following the storm - cod wave with
freezing temperature TAR south as northern Texaa
In tie franchises pp region and the Southern Statess
as We'll as tho Al ante coast States the weather vas
c.ea. aul cool, l. was much warmer in Florida
In this city the highest Official temperature <7
lowest 30. wind light sou:heasterly average velocity
hve miles au hour: average humidity 65 per cent
The Thermometer NJ rerrys pharmacy IN THE suA
the perature yes erdAy as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND.
British Farmers Con plain That Free Trade
l. Hurting Them.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The farmers OF Great
Britain make fresh complaints daily OF the
hard times. They are badly pinched by the
adverse condition of trade. and many Of them
are beginning to turn to the fair traders for
aid. The protection sentiment has grown
steadily among them recently from small be-
gnnings. and at Rettord on Saturday tho
farmers Of the north Nottingham district
passed resolutions against free trade. These
resolutions say that the present fiscal ar
ranCements OF the Government md the sys
tenn of free imrorts are injurious to tile agri-
cultural interests" The meeting also decided
to organize associations of farmers. landown-
tho Government the necessity OF II change in
the commercial policy. The agitation along
are hoping for Tory SYM athy and support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
s.uen,,ur G inn.en from Me xieo.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Nov 13-It Is claimed by
the Federal authorities along the Rio Grande
border that large numbers OF China
men are crossing the river from Mex
leo each week and that the customs
the exclusion act owing to lack OF river
guards. Many Of these Chinamen are brought
States OF the republic by persons who make ~
business Of smuc:Il ING them into the United
States at a given price.
Nueyn Laredo from an interior point OF Mex
TO, They Intended TO , cross into the United
watched Ly customs officers. and So have not
yet made the attempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
PROBABLY THE ENGLAND.
A National Line Stenm-hip Drops Ancheot
Outside the bar Thi. " forming.

National Line Ste nm.h hip Drops AnchoOd
Outside the Bar This Morning.
The steamship Grccian Prince. which got In
last night. spoke the overdue National lina
steamship England at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in latitude 400 %. longitude IL 49,.
or about 100 miles from this port. At 1910
O'Clock this morning National line steam.
ship. probably the England. anchored outside
the bar ut Sandy Hook.
Tho logs OF tho steamship City Of Chester Of
the Inman line and the Cunarder Etruria.
which arrived Yesterday were filled with lots
tngs OF tho stormy sea. The City OF Chester
was hove to four hours on Thursday. She
shipped n big wave. which carried one OF her
scanlen Off his feet and bpoke his leg. The
Etruria wcathcred the gale without mishap.
AmoRG the Etrmrip MESSENGERS Eng sn were hosere
beers Of the Salvation Army under command Of
AdIt. j. Bell. The Salvationsts are accom3
cities in the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Hyerase on Nov u.s. 1891
wA,luxsIoS FORECAST roR MONDAY.

wAsrrSgIoS FORECAST MONDAY.
For Sew Ins.and and Eastern Ns1 Y"k generally Jats.
tItp iJt koV,rs in northern portion Of Nee York and vss
raurt; ,lyiry manner; south niRd.. taeeaUng.
For District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jcrsev ncaware. Maryland, and Virginia fair followed
hy lsht showers in westerns portion of Maryland and
Nlrsii,!a. slightly warmer; south winds.
ipr western Virginia. western Pennsylvania. western
sew yvrS. and Ohio generally far. except shoHerso
tile laArs: cooler BY Tuesday morning south gaies.
sAfling 20 wcs;
The storm hls moved from Maui;oh. 90 Lake Sups.
iior Tn clearing i.'.ou has lpuN"l from West
lrsniA TO the Atlantis ,HHs', NJ sr~out clearing
C"aGiGGn ir the UartI l,','r rr@.' +" t''oEh!p.
l.hi iu'n. showers In t-5-5 Ina tIr IiFrr Las
region ant ihe upper Nissl,,Ug''. Nal ~ Ia" ZEN.
pern,urc has fallen froI ml34a ana upper NSss'
SIP valleys west and has remained neatly tta'lonAfY
tho Atlantic coast AMI generally risen elsewhere.
Increasing cloud.ness and showers are indicated fof
the lower lake region aud New England; generally tsf
elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Swallowed Cholera Baciili.

MUNICH. Nov 13.-Prof. Pettenkoi and Prof.
Emmerich. who have heen conducting a series
OF experiments with cholera bacilli. say that
as far as they have been able to learn. local.
and not individual conditions. engender the
endemic. Both men have swallowed large
numbers of cholera bacilli., and yet. but for
slight diarrhna. neither Of them suffered any
was surprise to Prof.. Pettenkoisr. whose
theory formerly was that the taking OF any
large number Of comma Dscilli mo the sys-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
President Harrison Brands . Word Ina
tCrvIeW Fnlse.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-President Harrison
authorizes the statement that recent publica&
tions purporting to be interviews with him. In
which no is represented as giving his views
upon the election. are entirely unfoundcd and
puro inventions.
When he is ready to speak upon that subject
he will do so in his own WAY, one that will b
convincing to all readers OF the correctness OF
the stutnmpntS mnle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Tainted and the Robber Fled.

DALL.s. Tex. Nov. l3.-A bold ATTEMPT at
robbery was made on the wife Of the million
aire dry goods merchant Philip Sanger, ut 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. \ man entered
the Sanger residence aud, going NJ stairs to
Mrs. Snnger's room, demanded money and
a black mask which, with his threats. 80 terror
lied her that after screaming loudly once or
twice she tainted. The marauder. frightened
BY the screams. Asd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Threw O,, ON . Boy and set Hin a Ore.

BRApFoRD. Pa. Nov. 13.-This afternoon a
tramp. giving his namo as Anthony Hanlon.
went into small shanty on the bank Of tha
Tuna Crock. near tho Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh Railroad shops. The shanty has
been used by tho small boys in tho neiGhbOr-
hood as play house. Several OF them asked
the tramp to get out. This, ,enraged him, and
John LeGgett, aged IA. tits alleged that he
then set iire TO the boys clothes. Young Leg
The tramp Is In jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
CRI1ICIsIAG IHE NOVELIST
The Germans Don't Like Mr.. Stevenson's
DoinGs In Samoa.

EElL1w. Nov. lathe report that the stua-
ton in Samoa is unsatisfactory to tho Foreign
Office Is confirmed. The German Government
feels that some alteration OF tho Samoa act is
imperative. and. doubtless. will intimate this
shortly to the other Govern ments concerned.
In pushing British interests on tho island has
leen especially ,disauieting, to, the Foreign
Ernntz. as printed In the London Times have
been brought to tho attention OF the Govern
mont here. and have created the impression
that Great Britain is doing her utmost to dis
credit tho German representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Denver. Nov l3-Gov. Routt is in rcccirt Of
kilograms from SIceker telling of an Indian
invasion into the Colorado National Park by
White River Utes. who are said to be slaugh-
tering game ana stealing stray cattle. The
band is composed OF oyer q hundred bucks
and squaws. and the local authorities are DOW
Arless to Interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

John Hocy. who is dying Of Bright disease
at Dclmouico's. locame unconscious yes,cr-
day morning. recovering only at intervals
and lansing a;.ain into n coITatoso state. Dr.
T. s. Robertson OF ~ East Twentieth street,
VIII, is his attcudin. physician. hts can IN
consultation with i'rs Jan"wlE. Y"lHis, ai'.
Dana. Dr. Eoneriruu remained a, M bod side
all night ,lrs. Hprg. Ier two son-. aud her
daughter. Mrs. Hope. were also in attendance.
The New York and Chicago Limited Of the New York
Central Ia perfect IN equipment speed and appoint
ments-Adr