davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
ANY
Consumptive
That has been under medical
treatment three months vita
out relief, we will send one case
of NurdOck's Liquid Food, Bos-
tom, free of charge.
II
Pata|ytic
P|afa|ytic

under treatment for three
months has had mo- relief. we
will give one case of Nyurtlock's
Liquid Food free Of cost.
Our reasons for tEae above
offer are that we have never
known a case Of paralysis that
we have mot cured or very much
helped, or IN coEssusmptaye that
has not been either cured or IN
strong testimony that life has
been very much prolonged by
its use.
Nm all cases OF Disease Denc-
fetal results are sure TO be OBJ
tanned by the use OF Mmreaock's
Liquid Food. This statement is
aftested by the crucial test of
over THREE THOUSAND oper-
atoms im.a prominent hospital
i'm this country, and by its sase
the unprecedented record WINS
reported of "a loss by death of
only five patients i'm II thousand,
and Iiafsy of these dlifffcuHt cases
of surgery. we shall be pleased
TO give amy inquirer the further
facts, bat tEse above is conyin-
cling proof that Fsrsrsfock's
Liquid Food lis not sn artificial
stiElaWfamf to tEae system, but
though it can be given i'm the
most extreme eases Of exhasrs-
ton with perfect safety, its i'm
fiaence is permanent assd with
out a reacsionary influence dele
terious TO tE,e system.
We would remind the public that no
substitute (and there are many co-called
Foods and Food Extracts in the market)
has record in any way approaching
the results of the Murdoch Liquid
Food in the past y years.
APPS eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

passed. HELL Gate goth; sch George w Jewett.
from n0 New York for Portland.
BosToNAr 6SSSo6ssha GrspAs dene Gates.
Maggie & Hart, Keene; havana
BeIow' sch Lydia M Deerlng.
q n n, j Kennedy, Sprague, Calais,
Cd 2eth sch Agnes 7 Manson, Manson, for
Norfolk. xyrY rtor 49,
de II So'i Harvest Home, .Lanoine ''
SlAN FRANCISCO- Ar 2oth ship Palmyra
Kelley. Port Gamble: 1ro,s,
sd 2zth Nsh9pSaAr 18th, sch N FGrence
a saT Adans FiVEK1s oath, sch W DON
nell nsyis P9rtaaa a. 2eth sch Ella 6 r,,es
h caAlRfh haSaaoSN 2eth, sch W Morse,
hq aso ar Ns asts sch Irene Thayer WALL Rock
" WILMINGTON, Nc = Ar 25th, sch Roger
Drury; Daley, New y A Si5tb On, ~.
| kelley. Kennebec; Alex Wiley, Baltimore.
NoRFoLK-A 95th, sch Fanny Stewart, I'm
NfW VIE RAGE 25 5fh ssS ravin,a
f Warren, Grant, HilsboIo
BALTIMORE Al 25th sch Allston, Lutt,
Ar Se ai schs M .Luella Wood spaulding, I'm
Charleston Anna W Barker, Perkins, fills
Cd 2eth, sch Bayard Barnes, Mehaffey, Port
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 25th. sch Flora Con-
don, Osborn Hallowell Fred Walton, Bich,
Cid 18th, ,schs Jas W Bigelow, Bird, Bangor;
Sarah Wood, Douglass, saco; Three Marys,
Birdsal New London.
Cid 26th, schs HltGnGock Blair, Portland;
| Ar at Delaware Breakwater 26th, sch Mabel
Hooper HpSPss c sa ssfS sons ,, -,
1 Arey. Brunswick.
VffNEYARDeHAvEN--Ara 5th, schs Everett,
Hohoken for Boston; Luz Lucy Jenkins; Frank
| lie Shaw, Hilisboro for Newark; Annie + Con
lon. Pittston for Philadelphia Helen g King,
Calais for Providence; Annie Wilder, Rock
NoBsK A-Passed by 27th, schs Lucy H Rus
sell, and Bradford G French. Norfolk for Port
| land.
Maciias for Vineyard Haven; q i Ferry, from
Machias for New York.
Ms, for New York; Raven, Bangor for do; Mod
| esty. do for Port Chester; Henry Whitney, Bel
fast for New York; Lady Ellen, Calais for do;
Ar at Bass River 25th, sch W NJ oler Kenne-
bee for Philadelphia.
| SALEM--Ar 26th, schs. Ulrica r Smith, from
| Hoboken; John Stroup, Amboy.
| MARBLEHEAD-Ar 25th, sch Fanny Earl,
| MachaS.
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar 2eth, sch Ned P Walker,
I1UDOk6n.
| Sid 2eth. sch Independent, Case, Kennebec.
! BANGOR-Ar 25th, sch Geo Z Wolcott from
| Boston,.
BATH-Ar 26th, sch Abbie Bowker. puring-
ton, Amboy; James II Deputy McMahon New
| York.
Sid 26th. schs sam Dillaway, Smith, Phila-
delphia; Ruth Robinson, Baker, do; Mary Sands
Gray, New York.
Foreign Ports
Ar at Kong Kong prior to 14th inst, ship
Charn1er, Holmes New York.
Sid I'm Singapore 18th inst, barque Edwin
Reed, Fulton, Boston.
At Manila Apl IS, ship VIM H Conner, for
United States.
SD I'm Buenos Ayres Apl %, sch Haroldine,
Tibbetts, New York.
Ar at Cienfregos May 10, sch Charlotte T sib-
ley. Burket Pascagoula
Sid I'm Trinidad 2sd, sch Florence, Gould, for
Washington.
SD I'm Oardenas 18th, sch Maggie Dalling,
Dalling, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. May 81. 1S92.-The Cotton
market is quiet and unchanged; sales So bales
good ordinary uplands at Sc; do Gulf at $3.50;
good ordinary stained at 41ac; middling up
lands at 1850: do Gulf at 7s4c; do stained at
l5-i6c.
NEW ORLEANS, May ~. 1ss2.-The Cotton
market is steady; middling u C.
CHARLESTON. May 81. 1s92.-The Cotton
market Is steady; middling 7 1sc
SAVANNAH. May 27. 1892.-The Cotton
market is quiet middling &c.
MOBILE. May 27. 1ss2.-The Cotton market
is steady; middling Lice.
MEMPHIS. May 27. 1se2.-The Cotton mar
ket is quiet; midd1ings 3-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Chicago Cattle Market.
(By telegraph

CHICAGO. May Of. 1s92.-The Cattle market
Receipts 1000 shipments ,5o0:steady prime
to extra steers at 1904 So; good to choice at
cows and heifers at o0@3 rs; stockers 8 00@
3 go
Hogs-receipts $4,000; shipments 5000;
brisk loo higher; rough and common at 8 OO4
A 30; mixed and packing at 1904 So; prime,
heavy and butchers weights 4 85@5 05; light
1864 80.
Sheep-receipts 1000; shipments 1000; ac-
ans 1904 rs; clipped natives at OO05 70:
yearlings 5o@6 60;spring lambs Z 1898 25.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, May 81, 1882.
On new Texas Woods the market is quiet
here, though there is considerable excitement
reported at San Antonio with buyers paying
prices that are too high for this market. Man
ufacturers Will not pay above 55c cleaned for
fine S.months, with 12-month quotable at SIG
58c.
The quotations on Wool for this market are
about the following range of figures. In some
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

PORTLAND. May. 81.
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.--For Port
and. 90 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1913 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 25th schs BENZ Church.
Allen, Mobile; Dora Allison, Rose, Richmond
= H Smith, Tryon, do; Lucy, Sprague, Havre de
Grace.
schs Jas S GaPt HJde M "a Eeu III
Kelsey, Perry. Governors Harbor.
Also ar 26th, ship Independence, Barstow,
Boston; schs Annie Rickerson, Rumrill from
James a Garfield. Woodbury., Cienfuegos N j
Miller, Written, Calais; Annie Gus. Curtis. do.
Ar 9th, schs Normandy, Rivers, Fernandina;
Haynes, Bonsey, Macorris
Cid 26th. ship Grandee Jacobs. Talcahuano
barque, Justina II Ingersoll, Peterson, Santos;
brig Mary Mariner. Foss, Wilmington; sch
Marry Decker, Harvey, Green Turtle Cay.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

NOTICE is hereby given that. on the seven
~ teenth day of August. A. D.. 1881, Ivory
Lord of Gorham, in the county of Cumberland,
i'll the State OF Maine, by lis mortgage deed of
that. date, recorded IN Cumberland County
Registry OF Deeds, book $50, page g. conveyed
TO Charles i. Lord. Of Boston, in the County of
Suffolk. in the State OF Massachusetts, the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz certain par
eel Of land. with the buildings thereon situated
in said Gorham. containing forty acres more or
less, and bounded az follows, to wit: South
westerly by the countyroad leading from Sebago
house of said Ivory Lord; North-westerly by
land formerly owned by Lorenzo Purinton, now
deceased North-easterly by land so owned by
Seward Wescott and William Morton. Said
premises being the farm formerly occupied by
said Ivory Lord, and consist of the farm Formerly
owned by his wife, Mary Jane Lord, now de-
ceased, and ten acres Of land conveyed to said
Ivory Lord by Abner Wescott.
That said Charles /. Lord claims the said par
eel of real estate under and by said mortgage,
and that the condition Of and in the same has
Charles L. Lord claims a foreclosure of said
mortgage, pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. CHARLES L. LORD.
Dated this seventeenth day of May, A. d. 1902.
my21 1aw3wS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has. been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
OF the estate of
H. ELLEN TOoTHAKER, late of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
FRANK E. TRUE, Admir-.
Deering. May 18th, 1892. may211aw3wSs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
In subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
de boniS non of the estate of
NANCY TOoTHAKER, late of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs All persons
having demands upon the estate Of said de
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
FRANK Z. TRUE, Admir-. de bonis non
Deering, May 18th, 1892 may211aw3wS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.

Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.
Portland market-cut loaf 51sc ;confectioners'
&c; pulverized, &c; powdered, &c; granulated,
&c; coffee crushed, Sac; yellow, Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
Portland wholesale Market.
Grain.
Flour.

dONILAND, IHdy Io5A.
The following are to-day quotations of Grain
Provisions Prnduce. etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.


Sch Eagle, of Waldoboro. about 100 tons, has
been purchased by Capt John Phiibrook, OF Win
terport, late of schr Electa Bailey.
The derelict Fannie Wolston, of Bath, was
passed May 49, lat "a 16 N, Ion 40 81 w.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, May 81.

FRIDAY, May 81.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, Boston fol
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Sch John F Randall Hall, Norfolk-coal tc
Sch s chas a Briggs, Norfolk-coal to Maine
Cent RR
Sch Matte J Allies. Crockett Woodbridge
clay to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Eva May. McDufie, New York-coal t
Randall & McAlIister.
Sch Copy, Robbins, Boston-pitch and paper
Sch Matthew vasser, Randall, Saco.
Sch Marion Draper, Booker, Kennebec fol
New York.
Sch Matilda D Borda. Endicott, Philadelphia
coal to Randall & McAllister.
Sch Weeks. Henley. Walton, NS-Chase
Sch Myosotis, (Bo Murphy, Paspeblac, 20
Ryan s. Kelsey.
Sch A W Ellis, Ryder, Rockland and New
Y0fk-Peter s NickefSon.
Sch Franconia, Young. Franklin and Phila
delphia-Peter S Nickercon.
SAILED-Sch Nettie Champion.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
SAco May 27.Ar schs W Win sa, Marcif
ph hisWl john ah goh nS Baltim as IRON
Cid. sch Theresa Wolf ice port.
WISCASSET, May 26-Sld. scIs Mile Wash
burn. Coffin. and Sheepscot, Wells. Boston.
May 27-Ar, schs Niger, Adams, and VIM
Leggett Merry, Boston.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Bombay May 49, ship Baul Revere, Null
fin, New York, / IL days.
Sid FIN Antwerp May "a, ship st John, Fales
New York.
Ar at Bahia 9th inst barque Daisy Reed
MITCHELL Rosario.
Cid at Guantanamo 25th inst, sch II E Thomp
son, Thompson, Delaware BreakWater.
Sid I'm Port Spain 2sth inst, sch Andrew Ad
ANS Adams Philadelnhia.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-28

n Ex-Div'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
REPORTER TRICKEY KILLED.
CRUSHED WHILE BOARDING A TRAIN
HAMILTON, ONTARIO.

ue WINS Hiding in Canada Owing TO Ills Con-
uection with the Alleged Expose OF the
Evidence Against Lizzie borden TINT
Was Published in n Boston Newspaper.
HAMILTON. Ont. Dec 4-Henry G.. Trickey'
a Boston newspaper reporter. was killed mere
yesterday while trying to board train. Inc
deceased came hero q week ago and regis
tered at hotel under the name OF Henry Mel
sear. representing that he was New YORK
com numerical man. 1t has since been learned
TINT he had fed to Canada to avoid arrest LOT
contem ut OF court In connection with the DOT
don murder case He wrote the article whlcn
appeared In a Boston newspaper on oct. ~
containing an alleged EXPOSE OF all the owl
dence that the detectives had worked up
ngainst Lizzie Borden. Next day the paper
apologized for the story and admitted that IL
had been deceived. About ten days ago
Trickey received intimation that the Grahd
Jurv intended to indict him. and he decided to
come to Canada until the affair had blown
over. On Saturday morning he heard TINT
three true bills had been found by the Jury
two against Lizzie Borden and the third pre-
sumably against himself Ho immediately
paid his bill at the hotel. and telling the clerk
that he was going to n ncighhoring CITY 10
transact somc business. hurried OH TO chteh
" When he got to the station the trnln . wns
moving out. and Tricky ran across tn sin na.d
of the stcr. and swinging round fell between
the cars. Tho wheels did not go oyer nm. pIt
c was badly crushed beneath tn, the S wtho
out Being able to tell who he was. In his
pocket bulky letter was found addressed ,S d 20
censci had left word at the hotel TO have n MS
the news Of tho accident was tel,Erarhed
there md the brothcr-in-lnw OF the dead mnn
arrived this evening to claim the body lilo
identified 1t. r.,
when the accident occurred. ne has t cen
away from Boston for over month. io nrst
vent to Evanston. where his wife's relatives
live md when the Grand Jury began ~ scs-
sion he came over TO Canada to await tho re-
sult Of their deliberations. When lie, learned
that an Indictment lad been FOUND against
him no became much excited. and decided TO
leave. While hore he kept IN the nretenco OF
heng n commercial man. and went out every
day Oster sibly to DO business in tho city, ana
no person had any idea who he was, until the
body was identified by his relative this alter
noon. .
Mrisenr SAYS that Trickev told him while at
Evanston that he had been deceived by De-
tectivo McIlcnry. who had offered I" Furnish
tho information in the cnse for 5000. Irickey
gave him the money. and McHrnry furnished
the points for the article ms published Tho
body was taken to Boston tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

The first concert given in this city by GIL
mores band since the death Of its famous
leader was attended at the Grand Opera House
last night by an audience small in numbers
but liberal In applause. D. W. Reeves. the
new director. led with spirit programme OF
popular and classical music. The concert
opened with tho "Tannhalser overture.
the last piece led by Patrick Gilmore.
An arrangement by Gilmore OF u pop
French Horn quartet which has long
been a feature Of the band. accomp"nle1
the saxaphone player. T. A. Lefebre. n a
selection dedicated by Its composer to Miss
Minnie Gilmore. Tho familiar" .TraumGreii f" /"
OF Schumann and Czihulka's. Apr"s H. Bal v
found almost as much favor with the audience
as the spirited rendering 81 LISTS battle Of
was glvon In way that recalled the sight OF
the hand on parade under the guidance OF its
old-time leader.
lions from tho operas OF Bellini. and tho ballet
music from In Giocondaw were re-, other t,i, mum,
an aria from La File du. Regiment" and
from from the he fourth act Of II Troyotore.", The
performance concluded with Gilmore's an.
them "ColumbiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
The Scidl Concert.

Vocal gems from grand opera are the foa-
turo OF the Sunday night concerts Just now.
and Herr Seid provided an exceptional array
OF attractions along this limo at last night 3
concert. The idea is popular one Judging
by the way the Lyceum was packed. sitting
and standing. and the enthusiasm the singers
evoked
Tho singers were Miss Emma Juch Miss
Amanda Fabris. Miss Gertrude Stein. Italo
Campaninl. Mr.. T. c. Townc. and Herr Emil
Fischer Gounods Romeo and Juliet" the
".McistersinGer." and "Lohengrin" furnished
the vocal excerpts.
Tho Waltz Song" from the first act. by Miss
Fabris: the trio in the marriage scene OF tn"
third. act. by Miss Fabris. rImpnnini. and
Fischer. and tho Grand Duo -" in the cham her
scene Of the fourth. act. by Miss Flbris and
Campanini. were the ROMEO and Juliet"
selections. Miss Juch sang Elsn's Dream"
and all tho soloists but Miss Fnbris were
heard in the quintet from Die Mcster-
singer" Tho rendering OF all was most excel
lent. and well deserving the warm continental
Victor Herbert was also heard as O. soloist.
playing his own sweet, dainty Pensee
Amoureuse." for cello and strings. He also
had to play m encore number. oven though 1t
was intcrmission time.
The orchestra was heard to the usual fine
advantage in the "Leonore" overture. the
'Siegiried Idyll." and now suite. NO p" By
Gulruud,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
JUST TO SHOV HIS UNIFORM.
Stichtcr's Girl Wanted to See How He
Looked In Blue, SO He Enlisted.

Charles Stichter. young man who was
brought ND on dairy farm in 1rvington.
y. j.. was arrested in Canal street. Newark. on
Saturday night as he was leaving second
clothing store. where he had sold United
States unrino's ovcrcoat for Sl.4o. He wore
the uniform Of II marine. and was on leave
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Stichlcr. who is 80 years old. enlisted In the
army in this city in 1901 and was sent to JET
ferson Barracks. Missouri. He deserted after
two months. was captured while working on II
farm in Illinois. and sCnt to Fort l.eavenworth
where after ten months of imrrisonment he
was dshonorahy discharged. He loved CIR!
in Newark, and it was because his father ana
her father both objected to tho courtship that
he enlisted. He work oil his way back to New
ark u few weeks ago. and told the girl that he
was on Il furlouCh. She wanted to see his
uniform. and persisted in her request until he
made up his mind TO en- list again for tho sake
Of showing her how he okcl in blue.
The recruiting officers in Newark knew his
record and refused to enroll him. 30 he came
to this CITY and enlisted as u marine. He took
the first opportunity to go back 70 Newark. and
while drunk. sold his cont. There orc two
charges against him for trifliEg swndles per-
petrated upon butchers there. In one ease he
gave hi. order to IA butcher and succeed ii
In getting two steaks for Immediate use. He
sold them for nine cents. In another case he
90: nine pounds OF beef which no sold for sixty
cents. He will be turned over to the Navy
Yard authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.


At the fourth Sunday concert last evening
Mr.. Damrosch repeated. by request. several
excerpts from " Lohengrin." The Damrosch
operate chorus Of ESQ voices assisted. and
the soloists were Fraulein Kaschoska as Elsa.
Miss Lizzie SlacNichol Nctta rs Ortrud. Mr..
Payne Clarke rs LohenOrh. and Messrs. Perry
Averll and Ericsson Bushnell as Telram,nd
and The King. Everything was done with
great energy. and many portions of tho work
with much finish and expression. The Bridal
Chorus was sung with especial care. its
gradual diminuendo being illusory to the last
degree. so that one could almost see tho con-
Gratulatory troop recedirg from tho nupti al
G. chamber. us in the enacted scene. Fri. Has
choskas sweet ind sympnth etic voice was
Kaschoski. has broadcncd and improved
narvelously since she was first heard. three
Or four years ago. as the ShephcrH in Tam
hauser." She now only needs little NOR" re-
sonnnce and concentration o!tone in the upper
d. T.. and T. and IL trilie more hrilliancy in tho
ero 09He int sy S to o9a h5
Mr.. Payne Clarke was heard to, greatest nd-
vantage last night in Gonnod,s fine aria:
a hearty recall: His singing Of Loi,rnorpi was
marred by that radical fault in the training OF
his TTay When
standrcin s With That nm pc "' lie " cam
would otherwise permit his doing. nor can he
rise to the rank as an artist which it is I'M
d9uhtedly his aim to reach.
we grieve to say it-somewhat antiaunted and
sire The osfnestrHtGp almost thin and
leaving it unsatislied it is neither wise nor or
kind to turn unsrateiYliy , fr9m old friends who
som ewhat montonous. The IN lie siGc'p do
mnn1s more tragic moods and more compli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
Ex.Chancel,or wnl,um.on's Funeral.

ELIZABETH. Dec. 4.-The obsequies OF tho
late Chancellor " illiamson will take place to-
morrow at Trinity Church. There is much
comment over the fact that tho distinguished
lawyer Is not to he buried In the family vault
IN St Johns churchyard, where his ancestors
l!e. Tho late Chancellor WAS for many years a
Warden OF 81. Johns Church. and one OF its
pillsrs, but no left 1t some years ago when
tIoubls arose over rector and Joined Trinity
vors OF St Johns. no purchased a lot In Ever
greens Cemetery. where his body will be in
TERED. The Rev. i. NJ. McAllster will con
County Bar Association. Of which deceased
was the oldest member. will attend in a body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
TROLLEY RoaDs At ORANGE.
Many Schemes for New Lines to Newark
md MOntcllir.

ORANGE. Dec. 4-Wntson Whittlescy. tho
owner OF the tract in this city known us Wat
chung Heights is scheming to connect Orange
with Montclair by means Of an electric rail-
road. He proposes to build the road through
n new street to be opened by him from High
street to Eagle Rock avenue. and thence
through Eagle Rock avenue and Harrison ave-
nue. to Montcni-.
Mr. Whttlesey's agent is now busy rrocur.
ing the consent OF property owners to tho
construction o: tho road, and negotiations are
pending for the purchase Of tho prospective
line by tho New Jersey Traction Company.
which in that event would effect junction
with its main line. which now ends ut Eagle
Rock avenue and Washington street.
Tho New Jersey Traction Com pany also con-
templates other extensions. 1t has already
applied TO the tommon Council OF this city for
right Of way for an electric rond branching
from It's main line. and running through South
Jefferson street to Central avenue to the East
Orange Inc. with the nlt imate object OF con-
tipuing 1t to Newark. thus completing two
electric lines between this city and Newark.
The company also has in contemplation tho
construction OF n rnnd from the mai line in
West Orange through Valley road to South
Orange and tho Orange Mountain Cable Com
puny. whose road up the Orange Mountain Is
nearing completion. has been making oyer
lures to the Newark Company Tor tho building
Vt spur to connect with its cable road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
WILL TIE CHINESE REVOLTS
Corrupt OnirInls Responsible for the Presen
Yellow River Floods.

san Francisco. Dec. 4.-Missionary Edward
Nickals Of ShantunG. China. knows tho terri
tory in that province. which Is now flooded by
the Yellow River He says that fewer houses
were carried away than In tho big food Eve
years ago. but the suffering will be fully as
great. as crops are ruined and most OF the
houses are made uninhubitable. The mud
walls and roofs have caved in. The common
people. Mr. Nickalls says, are extremely bitter
against tho mandarins who porketed the large
sums appropriated for building substantial
dykes and threw up cheap temporary ON
ban kments They constantly ASK II foreign
engineers could not prevent these foods
which mean misery and death by starvation
Nickalls udds:
Il do not care to talk much with tho people
on these subjects, because ! think they hate
their officials enough. The general opinion Is
that n haif the money granted by the Emperor
Tor Yellow Liver works were only honestly
spent. floods would rarely occur. When wo
hear storie s Of the TAPPING rebellion we are
impressed with the horrors Of rebellion in
China and hope that tho coming revolution
may be accomplished without boodsh"d. We.
theredts2re. try to check the universal hatred Of
One OF tho Shanghai newspapers declares
that China Is in the condition of the Roman
empire before its fall on ono side Is tho
official class with enormous wealth, and on
the other the great mass of People IN hp!sct
poverty All predict some outburst OF the
popular hatred OF corrupt Officials.