davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

ments by humming the air that was
passing in his mind. Later he began to take
lessons on the violin during his visits TO his
uncie's house. Ny great uncle played the
violoncello. and while he performed, my
father, then little boy, used to lie in the
great cello case and listen. His first in
structOr was a gentleman who was as
much devoted to the flask as to the VIOLIN
He used TO ay in quartettes at the house
OF my fathers uncle. One evening he had
been Imbibing too freely, and my father,
half in jest, was invited to take his part,
the audience; upon which his uncle gave
him new violin as reward for his skill.
Over twenty years ago. when father
played for the New York Philharmonic
Society, after the presentation of n silk flag
combining the Norwegian and American
embiems, magnificent emerald ring was
sent by Mr.. Edwin Booth to be returned
to the one he esteemed to be the rightful
owner. Ole Bull.
The ring had been given to Mr.. Booth
after performance of Hamlet" by
lawyer, who said he had received it from
Mr.. Ole Bull.
After accepting the ring from his dear,
beloved friend, Prof. K. Ogden Doremus,
the president of the Philharmonic soci-
ETY.. father narrated the history of the ring,
which he had received thirty years before
in ST. Petersburg.
Early Sunday morning following the
concert he called on Prof. Dorcmus, and
IN most enthusiastic manner asked
how it would do for him to offer to play
for Mr.. Booth at his theater between the
ac,s?''
At the following Philharmonic concert
Mr.. Edwin Booth read Byron's MAN
fred" at the Academy of Music. The
large orchestra of over 100 performers
played Schumann's music. and the Lie
The society offered to repeat the music
at Mr.. Booths theater. Prof. Doremus
learned that father was in Cincinnati CIV
ing concerts, and telegram was sent to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

him asking if he could arrange to play at
this performance Of Manfred"
The reply stated that he was on a con-
cert tour and would not return to New
York for two months. 1t was signed by
his impressario-
An hour later another telegram was re-
ceived saying:
will be there. OLE BULL.
He broke up his concert tour to accom-
nlish the desire OF his generous heart and
10 reciprocate the favor of Mr.. Edwin
Booth. ALEXANDER BULL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

gorilla for his rival. and who had also
Sought in marriage the hand of chestnut
goril!aess with two rows OF teeth. So We
mus, not be too critical regarding peoples
looks. especially if ones face changes
with every emotion.
We would be glad, however, to see these
Young hearts at our place should they
seem 10 be drawn toward each other. our
Iatchstring Is always hanging outward
and waving in the breeze, especially for
the young, Loves young dream Is not
interfered with at our house.
We also try TO adjust ourselves to the
mental caliber of those who are our guests
We talk brightly OF art, science. literature,
politics religion or crime, and readily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

s@e hjg.D, =
ns.s ana so"ed from beneath his finger
Rents .eom nom his mouth for some mo-
ith;nh MS performance.
::SAe,'s n,, also, that great deal of nv
hsxas vNef came from suffering. While
fsr,s Ia ,'y young man he went To
feere bs 'saAe , his way with the violin.
poSh,ren.ae et with many ana grea, disap-
Very erss. as IS the case with nearly
ss. Whs, artist * some ueriod Of his
a.ssr been IprFations he suffered II has
ae grea, p,asy privilege TO know. Vidocg.
' aia one ach . detective IN Paris. said
soens nan NSS, S; You look very sad.
isl" Nv,.mh What Is the matter with
~ had esers.hefs answer was that he
ahihg stolen from him, even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

A violet for the maiden
Whose eyes are OF its hue,
Whose tender, loving glances
Reveal a heart as true.
For her whose eyes are downcast,
So modest, shy and sweet
This dainty little maiden
With vioets l greet
A lily OF the valley,
A fairy bell OF white,
No fairer flower to gladden.
Earih's wondrous gardens bright
For her. my loving lady
In flower -perfumed bower,
Whore thoughts are high and holy
bring this purest flower.
For you. gay, careless lassie.
With cheeks like blushing morn,
With triumph in your giances
From Loves last victory born,
bring the reddest roses
That breathe in morning air,
And watch their ory paling
Beside your beauty rare.
They debut not more quickly
Than love your charms have gained,
All careless OF the sorrow
In hearts your lips have panied.
Ny perfect flowers. your colors
Are food for carnos: thought:
besr you Ia my ladles
With sweetest lessons frsught.
-Hdry Barrett Hacda
Seattle. Nov. y, lS9,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
POET AND SOCIALIST.
William Morris, Who Addresses
Red Flag Meetings.
ENGLANO'S BEST VERSE WRITER.
Not . Candidate for the Laureateship
His Home, His Work and His
Radical Economic Views,

LONDON. Nov. 14.-[Special Correspond
ence. .I-Whoever else may be in the rum
ming for the laureateship, William Morris.
poet and socialist, is not. Yet as poet
there is not of his generation man to
rank before him. Death has decimated
our poets. Where few years ago We
could point to Tennyson, Browning, Ros-
seti and Matthew Arnold, there is now
only emptiness and silence. Two great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

The Union Pacific is the oaly traascontlnental
line running two through trains daily from the
Northwest 10 Omaha, Kansas City, - Louis and
Chicago ard ali points East Modern equip
mei.i iast tame and The best OF service IIcAst
once IN Second street A. c. Martin, Agea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Are free from all crude and irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only. Carters Little
Live! Pilis. Very small; very easy 10 take; no
pain: no grIpipg: no purcins. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Ha'nm Z Schnilz have purchased the Seattle
Mercantile Lunch and oysIe! house. They are
serving me luRCnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Seattle. Nov. q. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
II out Of order Use BEEcHAx's PILLS.

Seattle. Nov. y. 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
4 WICKED DEMOCRAT
On Trial for Soliciting Campaign Fund.
from Fedora. ON rel holders.

II was during the campaign Of 1883 that
Peter +. rafferty,. nm assistant weigher in tho
Treasury Department. wa hauled up on II
charge If soliciting contributions for the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. He had hear
ing before Theodore Roosevelt and the Civil
Service Board. AMI was indicted hy tho Federal
Grand Jury. the indictment charged him
with soicitin.. contributions from Andfow J.
OConnor. john ]. Berth II. Frederick Let
zeiser. r. s. Skidmore. !. II. rutnan and
William A. Deiie,. Yesterday hc was arrGis ned
for trial on the aged indictment lief re Judge
Benedict ana IA lu"v in the lnitod States Cir
cult Court.
Four witnesses were examined but all OF
them. while they recalled the TACT lat they
had received cards requesting contributions
and that they had paid in cOniri buttons could
not recai! that Rafferty, had asked them Tor
contributions or advised them to contribute.
Charles Hess. counsel for Rafferty,, asked tho
Court to direct the Jury toucruit. on me ground
that i had not teen shown that he had direct
~ solicited contributions. and that it had not
been proven that the Democrats" National
Committee was u rotiral organization ar that
these contributions We're for a political pur-
pose. Judge Benedict reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
she MAS ~ .AR7BROEEN.
A Letter Written hy Misc Auper,e Explains
the Rem.on for Her Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 2I.-Tne cause Of the
recent suicide Of Emma c. Auperl" at Niagara
Falls is explained by the following letter
which has been received by Ida Hoffman. a
salnswoman in the Eighth street store in
which Miss Arper- was employed, OH the day
following the suicide:
DEAR IDA: Here ! am. AS you see hy the
heading OF this sheet. All l can say is that
am heartbroken and ready t" Leave this world
perfectly sane. l hav. broh"n of with that
,,arty. I. Y. C.. and find rannot stand It.
When Jaw you on Friday night my mind was
fully made up to leave the "'tr on SATURDAY
night ut $50. ait hou.h told 10 one. II any
thing happens to me want on +" have my
tGrntnre and everything els" you would IKE
trimmings that are not mace np. ard the
shart- u:.l br-au scarf N" .,tv" ne.
Thirteenth street. 10 have anythinc at all:
it: Give little i.mma Nay and the two Wiian I'd
R f. seT M y%" ' You viii n Ind ny Keys IN Tire
second bureau drawer, UndeI tie things in
my large trunk You MI IND my sayln. tomb
ind NY not. from ,.u-in ,l"hr to the amount
-: S5h.. which Will more than Pay nv "E-
penses. Iow" Hnlti- - airn the hnrtor q IN:
MY ""ard hii i unt pal here. Know YOU
viii tx everything al right.
- wHu!d IL I'r'ss t" lay" my ,rass , AMP
If this turns out ~ ."Sr""t i To-. it viii only
he a ninr day wGni"r, and ! will re i2'got-
! have 10, a living -ou. III a! this World 70 live
for AMI "th"rs t'av, 80 many always 70
think kind v If YOU friend -.
II Is y lovely Hay and quite n nrmher Of
people a, HE ho'al. % MANY travellinL: men
run III here for .nday. ! cannot fIliy make
w my mine to wrire t. Nh {. Iou can let
i n7m S" @Scupc two s'S y"sr ago AMI tie s"ms
place At the table LMMh = ttFFiLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
SPARkS FROM THE 7ELEGRAPh


Edward Speers was hanged at Magnolia Ark, yestss
day. for the murder o. }. Hunt. mill owner Of Qua
chita county.
The Court Of Appeals adjourned At room yesferday
meet IN Saratoga Tuesday next. the second d'v1e
ion meets al Il ~ same time.
tame-'ing of the Cabinet IN OTTAWA yesterday the
appoinf IN nj speaker KrkpaircS son tn'isv Of
sir David Macpherson Governor Of ontario To success
the hate sir Alexander Campbell was rstined
warrant been Issue! for the arrest of Joaeph
Nualv former rresif-nn' Of she 81. Ioais Mining
Exchange. the charge o: hrpothe eating mining
shares in'rnsted Ia HIM. The nmnunt OF the emoekzS
ment II 10 said. will not exceed $1,000.
Eugene Fergeron. Instructor III French at Yale Uni
Versty has resigned accept the post or eeturer NJ
The Fr-nch LANGUAGE ana literature In the ChicaGo
niv-rs,ty. He viii enter upon his duties al Chicago
next fall.
Orders have been t.sued by the Nary n.psrtmtn for
the vessels of the port AZ New YORK 10 patic
pate IN the memorial exercises on Decoration Day. =
salute VIII be- rred ny the jamestown nj Erers,he ana
sailors Of the Chicago and Atlanta will participate
IN the parade IN Brooklyn They number ason; 900
men
GOV Iorrssof Lower CALIFORNIA has ordered tns 70.
lease Of Charles OberandeE the Deputy United states
Mar,haL who after escaping from Mexican JAN iaes
saturday, Mas ;etaken on American soil, and has Also
ordered The Arrest aud Transportation 10 Enkedens Tor
trial o. all the Mexican ortciss concerned In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
BRILLIANT pOOL PLATING.
DE- Orc and Tn"n:ns Win the Second Nights
Series After n Hard Fight.

Some remarkably fin" pool playing was Wit
messed a Tammany Hall last night. where the
second series Of the 6Oo-hal championship
contest between Alfred De Orc and Charles
Manning. on one side and Albert G. Powers
and John Werner. the Western experts. OH the
other. was fought.
The first nights play left the score De Orc
and Manning. 2Oj: Powers and Werner. 176.
The Chicago lads peeled off their coats with
determination. intendin. to cut down the lead
Of thirty points without further ado. But
mos; important factor luck. rnt a negative
TO this proceeding at once The brightly
colored halls developed most stubborn an
.agonism to the Chicago cracks. They per-
sistcatly rolled safe. and when not safe man.
aged to hang on the ends OF the pockets. On
the other hand. Manning and De Orc were hav-
ing IL rlm Of luck that was simply marvellous.
Manning. particularly. was favored by fortune
u . would miss a tall. which: making the cir
darker ana darker for IL" WrS:rrnrrs nd the
calling If the tenth frame found the score:
De Orc and Manning. 200; Powers and Wer-
nor game ~ THURSDAY night. and was
r"cketci hut eight hnll. in his frst ten
shots, expe.c'ornted On, the tir Of his cue;
ind , sss'w nr "c r she ssve rs p sE"t
rS s '"ns IS !? ssy Sa 1s msf 5sf
and then breaking the pyramids and clearing
the tables again. 1t was great pool. and the
house showed It's aprrcciaton.
Powers began to pick ~. in his rla'inC; and
and werner " a5 s:" The CmGan made runs
Of ""d io whit ,dio~ -e nj 9 hc t twSn "r
thiri, twoutv- fourth. twenty -ivth. and
'w"n,v-s"y"rtl! france showed til" W"sterners
to hav" ,'"rk"t"d II. u. H. and II balls in
each by IL" is"s' nd If r''oi l,laving. run
= u balls had pnt u" Or" and Manning up to
.s,S when tho twenty seventh frame wa set up.
Powers and Wcrn"r We're 49,.
Manning h"nk" the pyramid and left them
,.o'nDinu.i u, and by II" most eYnuisi'" play
ing -o' l.; balls, which ii =! the sror'. The
fourt""ath bah wa a fairly easy shot. but
stuck ir IT," Jaw # the pocket. and -" Orc
Xxx "'''' Wv ''''',' ''''''-
ii,o svmpathi"s OF the large crowd on both
nigIl.tS wrs with t." ,hi"a:% "Xr"r',. and they
Both ne orc and Manning seemed to lose
their n"rv" toward tn" CLOSE Whi.e their op-
r9Ments played u great npAili gam"
The individual score WAS a. follows:
rovcr---o 10, =. : q. =. -. " q. !" !. :. g. o. 8.
q II. u. > o q. 3 O O. !. o. a. l. /" I%-inl
IL" urn-l" : = o. I" l,no2 10 2 - o, g. o.
:" =. ~" II :: o +" III :.
2 - =, .. pa. *, . /, i 5, o o5-,2a,
l.. :" o, a. g 3 q o, J. o. \. !. o. ]. n-7Y
The score by frames was:
De nrosnd Mannny.l:5, 10, s.s. u. g. -. Q. 1874
Previously scored, COS which, d-duc:ng scratches.
l9~sr: ana wsrner-s 10 49,. ,;s;'., 10 o IA,
'rrvousiy scored lie. which d.ductsng scratches Is
srrs,ches-Pcwer.. !: Werner /: Manning
Rrf-rees-W II Foster and jere Weinberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
1NIvERSITY CONSULTATIONS.
The Project Abandoned. hut Some Sort OF
Feder ation SIN Possible.

II was decided at the meeting of The trustees
of the University of the City OF New York last
night that In" scheme proposed some months
ago to consolidate that institution with Column
bia College was not feasible. Charles Butler
presided at the meeting, and nearly all the
members Of the council were present. includ-
ing Chancellor Henry n. MacCracken. The
Committee IN Federation has discussed the
scheme with IA similar committee appointed
by Columbia. and in its report last night
recommended that the scheme OF consolida-
ton should he abandoned.
difficulties in the way CT consolidation are very
perfect such plan: This was the opinion Of
the Committee on Federation appointed hy Coz
lum bin and tho trustees. accepted tho report
rs final. The university trustees voted to con
tinn' their Committee on Federation. how
ever. with Instructions to endeavor 10 bring
about some relations Of reciprocity friend
~ federation between the two institutions.
Chancellor Mactracken said after the meet
ing that the abandonment Of this scheme was
not "A surprise to him. As soon ms IL was
thoroughly discussed by the committees IRON
the two institutions many serious obstacles
l'erame apparent that had not leen previously
considered. He was OF the opinion that this
cons lidGtion was not practicahi".
Chancellor MacCracken said that there hnd
been received recently many sui S"rIptions Tor
the uptown movement OF the college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
CITATIONS r,Dnn me iS7oE uIAL
MIS- Drnyton and rr- Zbor",ski Jncludcd,
Although No; I>cnrRciaric-.

The r-tiiinn for til" prohat" 81 IN" Will Of
William Aston mad" hy John Jacob As,or.
Henry Day, William frIkshank. and Philip
Nissan cSecut ,rr. was filed yesterday. II
mentions among the heirs. next Of KIN. and
"tnosn who would hay" an interest under the
will or otherwise tn" following:
CaroIn. Astor widow
John Jacob Aston son and his son. william vincen,
Aston.
Helen Roose Welt daughter. wife Of James Roosevelt
And her children JanIe. .Ir. and Helen Il Roosevelt
Charlotte Augusta nrHyt"n. daughter. wife Of James
Coleman prayton ana her children. Caroline Aston.
Henry Coleman William ,.to and Aida Livingston
raroi,ue scharmcrhorn wilson. daughter. wife OF
1irme III and R,r,iard Thornton wilson, Jr
MARY James Awrenr. Ana >hrAh steward Van
Aien children Of Emi'y Van Aieh deceased daughter
Of d-cedent. ,,.,. r,.,
William waldorf Aston son .! John Jacob Aston de
ceased brother ana III. children Wado!t. Pauline and
John }. Astor. ,, -, v,,. ,,, =, :,
dauvhter Of Aida ra-ey, deceased sister. and Mrs
zInrnr.vr. children Marguerite Eugene Isabelle
srs and hubert victor Arthur August de stuer-.
Ar,hur Actor iureN ut Anna 'iart and lis chill
dr.,, Regina i'd aud Arthur Graham Carey.
penry carey son II N.dh thr.N, and the we've
VrnuIc,Llrgn am grtaigfahachi drth or Margaret
ward deceased sh'ei'
All IN. brn.fraries including the insttu-
tiors under the will. are also mentioned. Pro-
bate Clerk Tnnoy ha- set July - "a the return
day for the citations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Edward Bowers. a laborer. Gs years old and
n ,a,i.nt M Bellevue Hospital was taken to
the deception Hospital. at the foot of East Six
t.epth street. yesterday morning. suffering
from typhus. Ho WAS found by Policeman
SCHUYLER on Saturday last wandering along
FRS, avenue. apparently, Intoxicated. On
Richards diagnosed his disensr as conta gious
Tie patient was isolated and The Health board
Mnara nXnmined him and declared that his
c cu". rescmhlrd typhus. Finally. on the posi-
i've n scrtion Of Dr. Jacob that it was u case
Of typhus, the man was removed to the kecep-
'1 Nno,her inmate, Of tbs, house = Thompson
street was found sick WIN sma, -poN yester-
lena Frank was found at her home. 3O7
Past Torty-fourth street. suffering from small
poX and was removed to North Brothers
leland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Major Robert Woodward Leonard Of the
Twelfth Regiment WAS unanimously elected as
citndinat" for til" vacant lirutrnAnt-
Iolonrcy If that organization at Il meeting OK
the Nominating Committc" held at the arfnory
Oh "Wednesday evening. The result Of the
committees work will he reported NJ a meet
ing Of the Board Of Officers tn he held on Jun"
u. when MAJOR Leonard will rc officially
Carts. Burns. Kirly. Mlrrhy. Bovland. md
R"ns"vcli. Major Lr"nnrt- military career
begun in May. 1850. when il" enlisted a. a pri-
vatr in COMPANY B 9f the seventh Regiment
In 1852 h" entered the 1921 New York N"!un-
tccrs as an AdJutamt. and within n year was
Brnvet Lieu,enant- rlone!. He has held many
offices in the National! Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
An Open switch Causes an Accident.

NILES. Ohio. Nav 21.-An open switch and
siding caused railway accident here at noon
to-day on the ittsburgh and Western. in
which twcnty-four freight ears loaded with
merchandise were thrown IF and smashcd.and
the engine wreck I'd. James Mcfarland OF
Girard was kilicd. and John, Jones. also of
fist Ear Head Brakeman T. W, Smith had
leg ruken. ana CunJu"tcr Clyde Charles was
"nr. loaded with rindrrs. Til, conclusion was
terrific and five ears were thrown down 0ttv-
feet umIankmcnt and submerged in the Mos
uui,n Creek,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIKA
The Answer Of D-exci. Morgan q 60. 10 the
Security Ho,ders-More Litigation.

Atan adjourned meeting Of the Committee
Of Fifteen representing security holders OF the
Richmond Terminal md allied companies
held yesterday afternoon ut the Office Of Work.
strong Co. the answer 81 Messrs. prcxel
Morgan Go. To- the request that they should
undertake the reorganization Of the proper.
ties was read Mcssrs. preXel. Morgan & Co.
wtote rs follows. ,
u: J. V.r.o ,.7.. 'f7i,,rqn.
teen GO, tayor ~ NSurs.It ana associate. q, he ion,
cHnn'ce hnroa,si hy holder, OF stocks end bon! ~
iac -t'. ms. in,iune US 10 exaninc into. win
Wv - undressing The financial rehab,ita,lcn of
AZ NJ sane tine W. received reqnes, signed by
o'hrr. TO ;he mn eject.
M ., tse s ssse1, an" co
Is IN me cen'rti Tru., COMPANY and the dss,,e eA.
N.:erA CO hereby .sniy ,r sC,sn,snys OF The
Ile anars o; the companies looking 10 the end you
cial ana rhy. condition Of the y opert,es At vel as
ess ss reGnr. ample timc i" MAKE Il as tnorS%sn
rn.snl. order to reach sounl bss,s FOR any re-
Thinking vow Tor the confidence shown BY ycnr re
quest. We DRESrI- MORGAN A Co,
wrr" accepted. u there was no further need
for such a committee, and its members were
added = tho Consultation Committee which
thus Incomes committee OF seventeen
Az answer ~imiiar to til. above was sent hv
DraNa \. Morgan a Co. to the request for their
a. i.tancc mad" hy Mee-r-. kcsser X Co.
NW =. May 27.--A new and. somewhat uni
expected tnrn III the tangled relation ship q.
the tantral kuiiToad Il Georgia. the Richmond
aud DanWile. ant the Richmond and West
Point I"rmlnal company gam. NJ to day in
the nited States Court. McSNrs. Hoadiy and
lautsrhnrk oe New York aud Jackson and
Earrow Of Atlanta. representing the Terminal
people. have asked to bn made parties to the
original bill OF Mrs. Rowena Clarke against the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of
Georgia.
They will have unit, July to ,nle their an
sw"i to this original I'LL. This will practically
reopen the ease. The Terminal people. have
also asked that the Injunction against the yot-
ing rf the majority stock Of the Central. or 49,
200 share. held by them he set aside that the
election OF directors which took place on MAY
Ii Ice r'unounced mat and void and that they
he allowed to vote at another election 10 be or
dcred by Ia. court. \ hearing on this petition
will be had on June u.
In petition t1led to-day President H.. NJ.
Conner ct the Central asks that the New Eng.
land and Savannah Steamship stock be turned
over to the receivers. the grounds given being
that th, sock i hid in escrow pending an
adjustment "f q claim Of the Richmond and
nanvllIe against the Central. whereas the
Richmond and Danvii'r owe. the Central of
Georgia nearly $2.OOJuOO. June has been
set for the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

CORTLAND. May PA son OF Robert b. Crow
all. A retired farmer Of Newburgh. who was
buncoed out Of $500 last November. came to
Cortland to-day and identified William c.
Kentiug. who is in Jail hero charged with bun
Going Farmer George Fits out Of $4,000. as
one of the men who swnd!ed his father in the
same manner aS Fits had been swindled
Cr"weli was accompanied 10y the Chief Of Po-
lice OF Newburgh. who left a warrant with
Slerif, Miller To insure Keating's aplearsnce
in Newmirgl,. A letter was received from the
Chief oi Police of Newton. \ j.. to-day asking
whether he was likely to obtain bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

IoCKpoET, MAY 21.Thc friends Of Senator
Hill have purchased the Lockport Sun. a
penny evening paper. Amongthe stockholders
are 4x-Asscmblyman W. Caryl Ely, State
Reservation superintendent Thomas V welch
OF Niagara Falls. District Attorney T.: f. King.
and Supervisor Eugene ke9rns OF Lockpor;.
Supervisor K-arIls will be- business manager.
A. i. iloyt Viii he sditur; The, paper is start
palers. the Lockport I n.on and tn. Niagara
Fail, 1atdJdc'. both of which are ardent sup
porters Of Cleveland,