davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
THE TERMINAL SITUATION
The Rival Meeting OF Stockholders Post
p0ned Uatl This Afte rnoon.

pOned Uatn This Afternoon.
The new plan for tho reorganization Of tho
Richmond Terminal Company will have
pledged to its support before it is announced
a large proportion OF the security holders of
the company and it's provisions will. it is be-
lieved. commend It to oil who are interested
In the properties. Tho Central Trust Com
pany will be the depository for securities. and
Ger. Thomas said yesterday that Mr.. Olcott
will he made Chairman OF the now committee
Arrangements had boen made for meeting
at the Office Of John Bloodgood 4 Co. yester-
day afternoon. Of security holders who did not
attend the msstings at the ofilce Of Work,
not be ascertained and for some reason It was
postponed until 2;3O o'clock to-day. MIR.
Bloodgood said that the use OF his office
had been requested by some gentlemen
and 10 had consented to their meeting there,
He said that he did not wish to be regarded ms
opposing Gen. Thomas and that such was not
the object OF the meeting. II Is believed hy
some that 1t Is In furtherance Of scheme to
get possession Of the Georgia Central Railway,
In which the Richmond Terminal interests
have been unjustly treated by the Georgia
courts. Members OF the Stockhoiders' Com
mittee said yesterday that they would accent
any plan presented for the Decentralization Of
the Richmond Terminal Com pany II one should
be produced that promised better results than
the one ON which they arc engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
The Behrlnx Sea Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. May lot is learned at the
Department OF State that the American per.
sonnet OF tho Behring Sea Arbitration has been
fully decided upon. As heretofore announced
the arbitrators on the part OF the United
States are Justice John NJ. Harlan aud Senator
John T. Morgan, EX-Minister John W. Foster
is tho agent OF the United States. Ho will
have charge Of the preparation OF the case nd
nter-cHsr and beth official repre- entat;ye
Of the United states before the Board OF Hihi-
sist of ex- Minister +. j. Phelps. James c. oar.
rcr oi New YORK and Judge Henry v. Biodcelt
OF Chicago. Nv tn" terms Of the treaty the
case NJ each Government IL to La submittod
by sent. Z, Tn" c0unt"r-cHse by Dec. L aud Tho
printed argument Of "OGnscl hy Jan. T. at which
last date tho lioard OF Arbitration will hold its
first meeting in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
THE ZIG BICYCLE RACE
RushlaG Toward New York with the Mes
saEe-The Course.

Aushaag Toward New York with the Mso,
saEe-The Course.
BUTLER. Ind. May 19.-Howard Tuttle, bear
ing Con- Miles's message to Gen. Howard Of
New York. passed through here on his bicycle
Mt s:45 this morning.
fast run from Butler to Bryan. eighteen miles,
in one hour and twenty-one minutes. arriving
here at 1910 A. NJ. F. E spooner rides from
hero to Wauseon. O.
WAUsEoN. May 19.-Perrin Of Toledo. Root
and Young Of Chicago foundered through the
mud from Napoleon this morning. and say that
viii d e Hosgd Ths LIKE
TOLEDO: Nay EN-. great relay m.ss.e.
whore It will be delivered ahead Of schedui:
time. The worst portion Of tho journey. thai
much credit es i Is due for tho or
ceedingly fast time he made. covering his
IN Fhs re Shiih .n
ae for and walking eyer
the hsd oss vs mieues
gain: From this point to Borter bad roads and
asfsfSd hi and al, KID
listed. From there to Il Porte twenty minutes
sIpated II tho darkness By NiooIes. who at one
); ss g Ss s ssS "s
chain whse up So tghs ehss rdi ms
was impossible; and were It not for the eener-
Sst 81 Of hS he would have
F. F: Rough finished late at night more dead
than alive: having carried the disabled ma
@aa e was but
tTySe a,Eya mi9uttss Sehind yan Stolen andw
astesns ess eas
being impossible t. see fo9t ahead Of the
ss Roas hs;1i1s
Tat ride
seay q ~ g.. sPsi:
&hes arrived Io ss d fa se
s ferrad Ehese h The Ess trans
nss tYe Soaa ID t he
who had the misfortana to receive two severe
falls at the start. owing to the great mass Of
P PesssS who crowded in after Brown had
=. A report was circulated early in the evening
t h "a 5arbed wire had been stretched ecross
Goshen to catch tho riders.
rs Ss driving If had .hs
and proceed against the guilty parties. II
hour and forty Minutes behind time. ~ T Th
message me was safely dsliyeted to l. sisber
beu ana A. SfraVeS, ana III tn0 relay the urDe
rea! setback was experienced.
The message arrived ut kendallville at GOT
A. NJ. Just three hours and twenty-seven min
utes behind. Both riders broke down shortly
after starting on their relay and In walking
along in the darkness wandered from the road
and lost their way.
AS soon Us dawn approached the mon brave
tSn aSnss n eecs sna SS Sn
9nxously awaiting the message for over three
hours. and. though wet through and nearly
ms CLANS They got away promptly.
sing to the tracks. tho road to Bryan being
under water greater portion OF the distance.
Three mon were assigned to this relay, and Il
was decided to scnd futile up the road to
Brtam from where he was to continue to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
DEEMING's LAST HOPE GONE
The Privy Council In London Rejects the
Murderer's Appeal.

The Prlvy Council IN London Rejects the
Aurderer's Appeal.
LONDON. May 1e.-Ths Privy Council to-day
rejected the appeal Of Deeming. the Melbourne
murderer. from the sentence Of the Victoria
court This removes the last chance that the
condemned man had for escape from tho gal
lows. Although the relatives OF Deeming have
earnestly denied that there was any insanity
In the family. and have asserted thstthe father
and mother OF DeeminG were not only intelli-
gent and sagaclous. his two brothers signed q
statement, which was presented in Deeming's
behalf. to the effect that he had always been
eccentric Another statement which was Of
fered to the Privy Council in support OF Dec
mine's plea OF insanity was to tho effect that
DR.. O'Connor. doctor at the.Darlinghurst jail In
Sydney. where Deeming was confined for some
time. bad certified that during the convicts
The judicial Committee of the Privy coun-
thortles., and held in 81 distance that Deem
tSss Sad besS r.
es Su 81 ssy Tan a. & H.
By The Of the emgEe
BY the charges which the murderer is soid to
have made against his former wife. Miss
Mather; The CHARGES are known to be utterly
one engagement before her 1' marriage aa on to
Deemi ing. and that she broke off Of her own
accord. She was a girl Of pure and un-
murderer to diminish the wickedness Of his
crime by belitt!ing her reputation is con-
nature OF the man. A despatch from Liver
pool says that Deemine,s brothers. one Of
dered wife. admit that he deserves his fate,
and declare that they will not be sorry them
selves to see the monster punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
A PLor AGAINST THE SULTAN
Dynsaits Bombs that were Made for His
Destruction.

VIENNA. May 19.-Dos patches from Bucharest
say that tho investigation Of the Rustchuk
bomb affair has taken n sensational turn. The
fourteen dynamite bombs were not intended
for use against tho Bulgarian Government. but
against tho Sultan. This revelation was nnde
to tho Turkish police by an Armenian arrcsted
for completely on Tuesday night, and is sup
ported by letters. produced by him. from the
Armenian revolutionary committees In Persia.
These letters also show that the Russian Pan
Slavist party is the instigator OF the AFFAIR.
This discovery has created a panic among
the officials in Constnntinople. as. in view OF
the recent importation OF thirty-hve bombs
into the city at the instigation OF n Russian
society In Odessa. 1t is thought to prove con-
clusively the existence OF "a Russian plot to get
rid OF the Sultan. A commission Of inquiry
has eat at the Yildiz Kiosk and the guards
around the imperial apartments have been
doubled. Several servants have been dis
missed and their places have been taken by
detectives All strangers entering the city are
carefully examined and their trunks and
satchels are completely oyerhauled. Or
ders for similar precautions have been
given 10 all frontier guards. as the
pan.Slsvist conspiracy L. said to have agents
y,olved in plots similar to that. at Rustchuk.
House searches arc being conducted nightly
s ali o %s rendeTs m e
possible to learn the exact number. All meet
ings are infested with spies. and most SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS have been SUSPENDED. as the smallest
gatherings are regarded. with suspicion anil
the guests are under police surveillance both
Tho activity p the Pan slavists in. plotting
against the Sultan's life IL supposed to have
been Provoked by Turkeys new attitude
prosecuting the inquiry into tho Vulkovitch
murder In the teeth Of the keenest opposition
q the Pm Slavst committee in Odessa and
despite the threats Of the Pan -slavist. Gem
eIa,s IN St pete b Turkeys Yielding to
against the expressed wishes OF Russia and
France, Is considered to have been an ad-
dittonal provocation.
me e, rHmors o. the sqltan's serious illness.
Berlin came also from the Pan SHAY fst sources.
daravtch BY the Russian, Embassy IN Berlin.
lmmediateiy after he had been expelled from
Prussia at the Sultan's request for pu blishing
the false report in question. showed. that Rus
STA was eager to make evident her friendship
for the editor and her belief In the correctness
81 his report, as we'll as her hostility to tho
Sublime Porte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
COMMISSIONER sHEEHAN TO MARR1.
Tho Bride VIII He Miss Minnie Mulha all,
and June e IL the Wedding Day.


Police Commissioner John c. Sheehan is to
be married on June In tho Church OF St.
Charles Borromeo West 1920 street. to Miss
Minnie Mulhall. tho only child OF Mr..
James Mnlhall. q wealthy railway contractor.
Tho nuptial mass will be celebrated at IL
O'Clock by the Rev. William J. McGill. tho as
sstant rector Of the church. He will be as
sisted by several priests. including tho Rev.
DIR. Charles O'Kcefe. the rector: the Rev.
Father Mccormick OF st. Monica's the Rev.
Father Cassidy OF staten Island. and the Rev.
Fathers Thomas and John O'keefo OF Spring
field. Mass.
Mr.. Edward Mcclure of Buffalo has been
invited to attend the bridegroom us best man.
and Pr: James NJ. Ludde9. cousin Of the BRIDE
md DIR. Joseph McCrcady are among those
invited to serve as ushers.. The bride will he
qtfrde by her two little, cousins, tull
tho bridegroom. Miss Nodie shannon. The
wedding breakfast will be served at the home
q o., the brides aunt, Mrs. I. X. Ryan, 2S West
Eighty-second street.
Niles Mulha is an unusually beautiful girl
2 pronounced brunette. She is n graduate OF
the Academy OF the Sacred Heart. and an &C.
compl!shed musician and linguist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
GERMAN JOURNALISTS.
4 Pension Fund to he Estabiish ed-B anq uet
In tho Ilederkrn Hall.

The National Association OF German Ameri-
can Journalists opened their fifth annual con.
vention In Liederkranz Hall. East Fifty eighth
street. yesterday. Representatives OF the Ger
man press from all over the country were
present at tho business meeting in tho morn
ing and attended the banquet in the evening.
In the forenoon DR.. J. H. Senner. the President
OF the association. made an address on the
subject OF the pension fund for journal
lists which is to be established. DR.. Senner
announced that Mr.. Henry Willard OF this city
had subscribed $4,000. and that George W.
Childs OF Philadelphia had volunteered a
liberal gift. 1t was further stated that num-
Der OF prominent German Americans through
out the United States had promised to con-
tribute toward the fund. Among these are
George Ehret. William Steinway. and Oswald
Ottendorfer. The President recommended
that members Of all journalistic unions be ex-
cludcd from membership in the German
American organization OF journalists. which
Alter the fresidsnts address the Secretary
read his report. 1t included letter from tho
asSms nned
the mattor OF international copyright laws
The convention invention; ad,ou 4I ID at 20 and will
Definite steps in regard to the pension fund
viii then be taken. and the election OF officers
The banquet was opened at o'clock last
evening in the main hall OF the Liederkranz
Tho tables were in the shape of the Greek
letter p. and were handsomely decorated with
flowers and set pieces. In the middle OF the
room was printing press OF, sugar. fed BY
and Mr.. Carl Schurz Tho walls were hung
th Mr o MSm and made
wore; Die Dentsch Ame!rikanische fresse:"
E,eder" Mr.. Henry, Willard; Our; English
Der National Yerband." Mr.. Hermann Siegei
Of Milwaukee: Our Guests" Mr. Seth Low,
President Of Columbia Colieege: "Dio Deutsehe
quartet OF tho Liedcrkranz Society.
There were fully, $50 people present ut the
banquet. On the left Of Chairman William
Steinway sat Mr. Carl schurz and Mr.. Seth
low and on his right sat Mr.. Ottendorfer and
missioner Waffle. Coroner Messemer. Il. Kotz.
Gnmaycr. George Ehret Judge Enrich. and
Judge Geigerich.
The delegates from other cities are W.
Hedike. Paul Heuge. Chicago: G; Ungar. w.
Which. st; Louis: b; Ritter. n. II. Bender. Gin
BBSrsat X WasL
Guetenbock. q. Thomann. N. Schwar2. y.
1. Wonder Burg G. Schoch. Y. D. Wonzock.
and Edward Crosse New York. Tho follow
ing officers were also present: Vice. President
J. VOL. Recording Secretary 9. klienmann.
urer L. +. Th0ma.
This afternoon tho visitors will DO taken
through Central and Riverside Parks. and in
the evening reception will DO tend cred them
ut the German Press Club In Centre street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
WANDERED no NEW ROCHELLE,
Cecilia Churchilrs Parents Think sone Ono
Must Have Helped Her In Her Journey.

Cecilia Churchill. the eleven year-old daugh-
ter OF John Churchill. who lives at Hall place
and 10th street. went out at noon on Wednes-
day to pick wild flowers in the neghborhood.
Her parents waited for her return until dark
ness set in and then went in search of her.
They traced the child to West Chester village.
She had walked there. u distance OF pa miles
or more. There they lost all trace OF her. Yes
to-day they asked the Morrisania police to aid
out.
The child was found in New Rochelle on
Wednesday night about $3.50 o'clock wander
Ing about the streets. and was taken 10 Police
headquarters: She was without = hat. but
otherwise was properly dressed. She IL
tongue-tied, and the, police could not under
stand her when she tried to tell them where
:, Yesterday the Chief OF Police saw notice OF
the girls dis9ppearance. and telegraphed to
the police OF Morrisania.
The chid,s parents think she became be-
wildered In the first instance. and tramped to
West Chester in trying to reach home. and
that she, conld not have como much, further
unless she met some ono who piloted her to
New Rochelle for some unexplained purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Critic,s,ns Lord Salisbury. Speech.

LONDON. May 10.-The morning dailies agree
In condemning Lord Salisburys speech at
Hastings. The Times says:
I'VE cannot. he admits. levy retallatory
duties on food and raw materials. therefore
we cannot touch America. who is the worst
offender. 1t Is O mere dream to suppose that
60 scot free. would have a chance OF accept
ance with Great Britain"
Tho Standard says Lord Salisbury must
be prepared for charges OF heterodoxy., He
would have acted moro prudently had no
omit ed this part Of his speech"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
A Tory Runor About Gladstone.

LONDON. May 1a-Tho Manchester Courier.
publishes rumor that In the event OF the Lib
eral party winning at the coming general
elections for the House OF Commons. Mr.
Gladstone will seize nm early Opportunity to
enter the House Of Lords. whence he will
direct his party. The Courier IL a Conserva-
tiXe organ. and the report Is laughed at BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
The Irish Local Government Bill.

LONDON. May 19.-In the House OF Comm ons
to-day. Mr.. Balfour formally moved the second
reading OF the Irish Local Government bill.
lection of tho measure.
Mr.. Sexton made one Of the best speeches OF
his life in opposition to the bill His arrainn
ment o: the Tory Administration was full Of
sarcasm and invectiye. and the entire speech
was listened to with interest by both sides OF
seeming to- enjoy this piece OF genuine ora-
tory. The House was crowded. all the notable
m EN- bers being present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
French Roya,,s,. and tho Pope.

PARIS. May 19.-It is reported that tho Count
OF Paris will shortly issue manifesto In reply
to the ropes utterances in favor OF the re-
public. The Roynlists are greatly alarmed by
the effect OF the lapal attitude on their agits-
ton. and are seek ing for somo means to
neutralize IT, They have threatened to reduce
the Peter : Pence contributions to the support
OF the Holy See and thus to retaliate on Pope
Leo through tho Vatican treasury and they
also propose as far as possible. to induce the
clergy to ignore the Papal instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Another Penalty for Nugent's Offence.

DUBLIN. May lo.-The Hon. Emilius Greville
Nugent convicted of assault on Miss Marion
Price in n railway train and undergoing six
months Imprisonment at hard labor for the
offence. has been dismissed by order Of her
Majesty from tho office of Deputy Lieutenant
Tor the county Of Westme hth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Do.rr Gu. OF His Head.

Policeman Frederick Doerr OF the Fifth street squad
was taken sick on post last Monday He sent 10
as home At ll3 Avenue A. lie is % years old Yester
Gay morning he called his wife to his bedside.
Theyre sticking p rs into me" he sai!. go ana
ge platoon and drive them away" .
- MA Doerr called Policeman Ehrnberger who ioos
Dosrr 10 Bellevue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

Mr.. sehurman IL Nova seotias, ana Has
Figured n 1.ittie as . Scholar In Politics.

President-elec Schurman OF Cornell Uni
versity is loss than forty years OF age and
naturalized American. He was born In Nova
Scotia. and has been a member Of the Cornell
faculty only six years. His success is almost
entirely self made. His election is due to his
own ability and to the partially for him OF
Henry W. Sage. who has become the control-
ling spirit in Cornell's affairs. succeeding. or
as some think. displacing Andrew D. White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Celunbus saa Hooking Coal ana Iro. Com.
pany.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 10.-At the annual rneet-
ing Of stockholders Of Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron Company the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: J. o. Moss.
Jennings, 3. Cox, New York; r. II. Johnson. ",
Longstreth. ]. II. Collins. i. W. Merrlck. Co.
lumbus- At a subsequent meeting Mr.. J. o..
Vice; President and General Manager. ". j.
Reddingt9n Treasurer s 4. McMonisal Soc:
secretary. and j. ". Merrick Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Hauled or a. stranded Steamer.

ATLANTIC CITY. May ia large steamship.
apparently an English tramp. went ashore ON
Brigantine Shoals this morning. She had a
red band around the smok estack. 4 tug go.
Ing down the coast pulled the steamer Oh, aud
aha ntocAAdad nD fhA ooAAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

strike OF the clothing cutters and trim mers
employed by Cohen 4 Schlestein for an ad-
vance of wages and a reduction OF tho hours OF
labor was settled yesterday. The men are to
hours of work to be reduced from ten to nine
per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

ALBANY. May 18.-John and james Fitzgerald
and John Ryan. three small boys from New
York, were arrested to-day on the arrival OF a
morning train. The boys. who said they lived
on West Forty:s second street. were on their
home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

Amtck, the smallest won an In the world, died
It NeEIarkst to-day. sasd rs. She leaves Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Railroad Notes.

The directors OF tho Louisville Southern
place Of Theo. Harris and NJ. i. Smith Secre-
tary In place OF william Cornwall.
The stockholders Of tho Concord and Mon
treal Railroad Company have voted to increas So
its capital stock Of sl.20O.OUO to SU.OOU,OOO tho
new stock to be issued at the discretion Of the
New Boston Railroad blythe Concord and Mon
treal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

New Deslgns IN Furuiturs
~ yuara 1tth o.. tes least uopsy.-AkS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

The King Model Houses
combine the advantages of a
city and suburban residence.
minus the fogs. crowd. jam,
and delays of ferries and the
bridge.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any dAv from 80 TO g.
Z. W. Scott, Jr., Supt.
oflco. 2l3 W. 135th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

~ q w NV Hs.t "; Y n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

AZ II O'CLOCK this morning three small
dyke. and 1t was feared that the entire dyfe
Tond Siys t TSay An army Of sborers were
nat cars into the orevasses. These were soon
nilsd: and for time at least the danger was
The people who we're forced to abandon their
louis and seek refuge on, the bluffs east OF
panss q hunger eommittee hs ssl bs ess
organized. and several large wagons loaded
With meat and bIsadstuff has been sent to
Ssss predict that the river viii rise consider der
ably during the next twenty-four hours
The river at st Louis steadily rose last
niGht' and TO-DAY ins the gauge marked height
Ss.y r." Ct hS9htln % a
n III f II yw has sfsH FEE ~ sysI
street. and may yet break away and food all
the property as far west as broadway.
wNs h n at 81 hgt
mllS would ho compelled 70 shut down. and
Irery ,.nort possible is being made to prevent
IN" overflow. but the outcome Is as yet un-
miles an hour. aud is slowly but surely cut.
ami asa H'1sy fsSs
ments give way tho flood will inundate ali that
por;ion OF the city. The tracks have thus far
~ ne.u ,mGttner aud may DO ablo to Withstand
The hack water is rising faster than the river.
t he n efbas'hg Greater damage day by day in
The Nedderhut warehouses. in South Main
street, y They were filled with
tots loss. as tfey ali went into the river. YER. 10
xidasGhL-The weather reports show that .
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
1.ros..ssion Versus :us;ncas.

A friend OF mine, a physician, did a
rich manufacturer vast service il the
way OF his profession. When the obliged
man asked for his account he requested
4 dc,luclion for prompt Payment. and
this being declined, grumlied over the
amount. The doctor was itnmovable
"You are at liberty he said. Ito pay
nothing or all. But this is business,
al .wered the other; why not discuss it
like any other business" Il am not a
business man" said my friend; 81 be-
long to profession. sell that which
no man CAN weigh or measure.
Finally tie bill was paid, and then the
manufacturer suddenly changing his
tone. said, We'll. now that the business
iscompleted, should like yoy to accept
this as slight proof OF OK gratitude. ;
1t was Il check for thrice the amount Of
the debt. The doctor said, mo; never
allow a man to overpay re-" The next
day the check was sent to a hospital in
which the physician was Interested
Dr.. Weir Mitchell in Century.