davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
DISCIPLINE IN ALL TH1soA
Emperor William On the waltsisg Of 0Aeer.
mt Court Balls.

Emperor WILLIAM the Waltsing OF O0eers
mt Court Balls.
The decadence OF the waltz among officers OF
the guard In Potsdam and Berlin has moved
Emperor William II. to admonish commanders
OF the society" regiments that officers who
cannot dance well will be excluded hereafter
from court balls. Officers Waiting has been
Williams hobby ever since he came out OF small
clothes. and when merely Prince William Of
Prussia he made himself pretty generally dis
liked In Potsdam by informing several Lieuten-
ants and Captains that II they could not waltz
without stumbling or colliding they might
who had been addressed thus sulked In the
corners or on the promenades, he declared
that those who couldn't or wouldn't dance
should remain In the oGicers' casino Tho
respect from the Old Prince. Karl Of Prussia,
criticising the mem dancing but several times
sent home officers for stepping on their part.
The result OF the Emperors order to the guard
commanders has been the revival OF the waltz
drills. through which the older officers used to
prepare their Inexperienced comrades for APP
pearance at court balls. At these drills the
young men laid aside their arms, put on their
full dress tp4Srms ara Let loose before
casino. The novices were compelled to spin
without partners among the tables until they
proved to tho satisfaction Of the Colonels that
they could guide md circulate we'll enough to
render 1t certain that they would not disgrace
their regiments In tho ballroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

Lloyd COLTS who has recently been elected captain
Of the athetic team should make good trainer for ne
has the sthetio team hlmsslf for three years
two yesrs ago hnisnsd second. though. owing 10 =
technrAitty. he WAS disqualified. lie will carry out
the methods adopted by Herbert Aspes last years cap
tain.
sstAsar p and g. who 10 running under the eolors
sprint. He :. gensrs n sS. Gna put :, s sns.a not
Work on the Irand stand ~ Columbia oval viii very
shortly be commenced. .,,,.
The athletic contingent will ose valuable candidate
Miller sos on the sassoa! conmiaes
!s,lon. ,Ponkhsm. Ne.si. Js.msn Fooi IT, LoomlsS
shaituok Of ne School OF Anes have presented them
.Arransemsnts for the entertainment to BE- held By
% MncS help pay on their share OF their debt OF
last years freshman crew. are fast reaching compile
ton.
Candidates for the athletic team will commence
active training the nrst week after the examinations
The work will consist OF dumb bell exercise and chest
weights. followed BY short run on Fourth avenue;
The distance will he gradually increased until
the 10 selected and into quarters at Columbia
OVAL
Mines and Law candidates have in former years
found great deulty In training q ths same time With
the other eandidat.s Capt coliis has formed ~. I've
the other he viii take charge OF himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
An INTERESTING REMINIsCENCE
M. Bonner Relates How He Contribute,
10 the Defeat or SnugElsr.
Nom he Turk Eisld and Earsn

10 the Defeat or s.ugElsr.
Iton the Turf Field and EarsA
On Friday afternoon Col H. g. Russell called
at Mr.. Bonner's house and passed through the
library to the stable to pay his respects to
sunol. He looked at the mare very carefully
to discover signs OF lameness and found the
legs and feet In splendid condition. He ad
mired very much the quality and speedy form
OF the record holder. As Col. Russell Is the
brother-in-law OF Mr.. Forbes. the owner OF
Arlon. Mr.. Bonner afforded him every facility
for critical examination. question OF the
future Is, Will Arion ever take faster record
fsaR r oe S SGes to that
Col Russell put q number Of questions to
M6iS Sn"Hr Ss Hi
one 81 which vas sMnol herself, was a.. very on, on,
Mr. B"nre bas ths 9rni9GG
Marvn known aS mnrn about as noT
Of Smugglor at Utica IL August. 1874. The
sta9n YOU S Nrw well ~ Tas brought
CAPT. Tough jumped e $4,000 after q trial.
ns pysS not hsS
saretIlIy e ,i s%ugG Or. And said that
up to act him into his Stride. Mr. ". & Trim,
pie cametU me one day ana said TINT he WAS
In tight place He had Music entered In tho
$4,000 purse II Utica; and as smuegler had
shown himself TO be fast horse; he felt that it
hensive that Music would not save her en-
trance money. 5000 ! said TO him that II he
his plan. I believed that he would DO able to
win tho first heat at least Music, could 90
him not to protract the. scoring. to get
oii promptly: and to send the mare, right
from the start as fast as he couir. He
you'd be sure to open q gap on smuggler. and
Marvin would undoubtedly try. to close It
his feet, smuggler was bad breaker. and
shonld the rushing tactics prove successful.
Music could be taken back before she was
pumped and, steadied for the homsstretch
aght Trimbls followed instructions. Snug
heat In 2:22a. The other heats were won by
fisseety Go,llddust, smaggler being withdrawn"
Marvin. 1t made him more cautious about
rushtpg bmpggler the first part OF the mile.
In Edgemark than Smuggler ever was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Death or . Millionaire Mlser.

Alexander Valentine. a miser. whose wealth
was estimated at million OF dollars. died In
West Chostor yesterday. He was 10 years OF
age and was eccentric He lived In his scant-
ily furnished rooms over liquor saloon and
cooked his own meals. which often consisted
OF only u cup OF cofreo and piece OF bread
He had thousands Of dollars hid away in bed
70 do with banks. but was q great money
lender. large nart Of his money was put out
S ma 81
owned arc In u dllapldated condition. A short
time before his denth c. =. Huntington offered
him large sum OF money for tho family home
stead In Main street. but he would not sell It
He was at times generous toward his tenants,
and occasionally rcmltted to them several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
NEW JERSEY DEFEATED At CHESS.
The Manhattan Players Win Al Impsrtaat
Match With Ease.

The return match between the Manhattan
Chess Club and selected team from all the
chess clubs throughout New Jersey was played
last evening In the big hall OF the Progrese Club
in Newark. As noted in TIE Sun the first round
of the match. which was played at the Manhat-
tan Club in December last, was won by the
Manhattans by the score OF IA games to g
At S:l5 o'clock the Manhattan team ap-
peared. The Match Committee DR.. Mentz for
New York and c. Hymes for New Jersey. at
once settled down to business pairing of the
players. Those present who played against
each other In the .first round were again
brought together. The players were as follows:
nys, el Pr xnis "a. s' e. SsIs.S E: "
aRs%s yss WR Pss. s RsI5a \:
In M..5 " Ns:
Esy sas Y
represented by the nrst named In each pair.
Dr; Mints a1d vosrsth Seat al prsSio 'Ss
petual check. The Rev. MI .Corrigan. then
Ss sst siktSZ aPs AL 5s game
Plees from Rowe. administered q pretty mate
to J.; Lssner IN the next game. al
TSo%ps Ssr1Ss sya M.aa f IL an Esn, the @
SternbeEE kept up desperate iisht in q Hope hope:
pion q New York State. FsrsTson Nv Won SH an.
othe. game for New York: and the score now
stood y games to 2h in favor Of Manhattan.
won OF Pope. winding up with q bril- liant COM
binatton. Then Now Jersey won another, game.
blunder in the opening. but pulled out ali
right. and eventually won piece He sacri:
feed this. again remaining pawn behind. and
scored aRainst C. !Iymes. Archer won from
ksemra. Score: Manhattan. TX games; All
The appended table shows the results OF all
the gamos played yesterday. and the totals OF
the first round:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Two Hunters, Arctic Experiences.

Charles Bedell and Henry Lott OF Freeport.
l.. l.. who went cunning in the Great South
Bay on Tuesday morning. and were thought to
have persisted In the storm. reached home
Yesterday. Bedell with both hands frostbitton,
ami Lott with both ears frozen. At the height
Of tho gallo they sought refuge In small
oyster station on the west side q Broad Greek.
dor Carmen. The fuel and food rap
Rayner started to walk across tho. frozen bay
70 the life:saying station several miles distant.
Nothing has been heard from either Of t r.
Ice on Mcrritt's Cove to tho mainland and from
there struggled back to their homes In Free
port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
hecame Insane at His De.k-

Az. .v'ses H. Ardavanl became insane at his
v vs.s IN the policy department OF the Now
f"A i''e Insurance Company's Office. at
ssS Snani street and Broadway. yesterday after.
I Iuon ne Is ~ years Of age and an Italian.
toiS h uthtr was an opera singer. Ardavnpi
SsShn,,ss. ie,iow clerk Yesterday that he knew
Tails E,s queer actions alarmed them. Dr. Thos.
napansNh denounced him suffering from
kni Kim t. Two clerks enleavored to take
ambulance '" was o eal,s ne d pessteea. and
ffm"iSeu to Bellevue Hospital. Drs Field and
lyo os az !, declared him hopeessiy insane. lie
He'd and na naSt siYtyininth street He is mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Skating on tho Harlem.

There was skating on tho Harlem River yes-
tcrday for tho first time since blizzard month.
March. 1883. The river was coated with Ice
about six inches thick from Farmers Bridge
to Kingsbridge. and hundred or moro men
and boys skated on 1t. A dozen fishermen
took advantage Of the Ice TO spear cells. They
the mud almost as rapidly as they could drive
their spears through the holes.
For the first time this winter the Prospect
Park lakes In Brooklyn We're opened yesterday
to skaters. The ice was seven inches thick
hnd ~ EHhf with hs Lake. wsps bril-
was estimated that over $1,000 persons visited
the Park during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
TraiAs Meet IL . Cat.

ASHLAND. Pa. Jan. 2a-The Pennsylvania
and Lehigh Valley railroads use tho same
track north Of New Boston Junction. At noon
to-day when Pennsylvania train from
Wikesbarre was entering the cut q short dis
tance below New Boston. the engineer saw a
LehiGh Valley passenger train approaching at
q high rate Of speed. He reversed his lever.
but in less than minute the two engines
crashed INTO each other. John DERRICK. ,engi-
nser Of The Pennsylvania engine. YVES Instantly
Was badly injured and cannot recover. The
accident IL attributed to the fact that there
and Pottsyille. the explosion at New Castle
having broken down the wires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
sseped from Oae Ferryboa and Flick ID U
by Another.

young Hebrew. apparently demented. who
Inscribed himself subsequently as Moses 8.
Woll OF 10 Morton street. jumped from the
noooken ferryboat Bremen when In the mid
40 Of the North River about noon Yesterday
Capt Davis Of the ferryboat Bergen. which
Saa near by. saw him iump and stonnipo bjs
S SGat had his deck hands pull Wolf aboard
w WIN hpst hooks after no had gone under twice.
unco oIn was carried to the cngins room in an
tatsdu sfIous condition. but was finally resusic-
tHS.ep e. ne was kept In tho engine room whiie
f%DsD sergeh made two more trips. SO as to give
"a. ,or the arrival Of the ambulance Which
raw ss,u ne was manufacturer OF trimmings. He
EmSsah 9 reason for trying to make way with
3'u'seii. and talked incoherently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
"A Child Fatally Ruru.A

hay anderson. 10 months old. and her IA
I ', wldower. boarded with Mrs. Louisa
hM " III t'e tenement. 24G First avenue. The
a.. .as' pulled the cloth from table last night
ana y neavy glass lamp camo down, aud
Win h ME- INTO fragments covered the child
SAT- ''int clothing was all nblaze in an in
Hosyi, IN ambulance took her to Bellevue
hsr hua. where the doctors tried hard to save
NJ ut she died at o o'clock. ''
~ Margaret Packenham, who lives nj 4O5
Lrs' nineteenth street burned her hands md
nnneNtsiely last evening while attemptinr To
Ter pSoh IRE which caught the curtain ia
kndsd az rom lighted lamp She was at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
A. Eye for nm Eye se.,encs,

Ex-Police Justice Robert F. White was SEN
fenced TO three months In tho Kings County
Penitentiary, at Tarrytown, yesterday by JUS
conduct.
The sentence Is generally considered an out
Whites immediate release When White was
IN onice no sentenced McCutchen's stepson
70 light fine. and now McCutchen's time
has come to retaliate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Where Yesters.y's Fires w.-~.

ALBION 200 West street. Henry Ylactiss Sons.
damage SEQ; laos. o. West Twelfth street. Jamss
Dowd. damage $500; 1880. BaA West Por,y.ninth
:,r:., Mr. fGIanssr a.mass SOP ato 70 Orchard
East Evsr; damage irialnS ,,', 49,
damage 80; $50 t43 West Fifty street, damage
SSOt $3.50. 400 East kine,esnth street Margaret
i toq.,. E,eh d.@.s; ,iS SO V P,yi sysnus
strsst lshssi siiiysn. dsnsas $50: $50 so3 Es,t
Eiyhty-fo street. DR.. scharetts. damage 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

AZ the Brooklyn Handball Clubs court yesterday
Major John Carmody showed up like athrse-yssrold
after his pleasant visit to Philadelphia He stripped
the fray early. and demanded that "lamo should
be brought forth TO the slaughter" No dared to
tackle him. but he and John McEvoy Joined forces and
played the Dunno brothers. James. Jr. and lively
Tommy. The brothers played strong game. and broke
even with the 1.-TWO Jonns.' the score VAST
Carnody and NcEvoy 10 20 q
James Dunno Jr.. and Tommy Dunne....l4 p n IL
Jimmie Dunno then h.d the nerve to play big Nc.
Evoy and he gave the latter merry run around. Both
players were determined 70 win. ror several hands
the score stood 20 AL" Then the Poly" boy made
came melancholy.
two out OF three games from Frank MeCauley. The
men are members OF the Pensy Social Club. .
Next Sunday. at COurtneys Court good RAme will
b. played by President Thomas Brady against James
Aocauley. both Of the popular Flnrs.
Some Of the best games OF the season At American
racSuet: were played on "Wednesday night ~ Capt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
A GOOD RECORD At THE W1cxErS
Cobb Carries on the Aonors OF the MsnAat.
tan Cricket Club.

The record Of the Manhattan Cricket Club
for 1901 is certainly n very crcditable one or
the twenty-five matches played only four were
lost In individual averages NJ. r. Cobb easily
takes first place. lie performed some rare
bowling fcats during tho season. including
seven wickcts for 8 runs against Berkeley.
seven wickets for IL runs against New York.
and eleven wickets for "a runs in two innings
against Paterson. The following is the full
record for the season:
SUMMARY OF MATCHES PIAYED.
May 0-Mnnliattan 1888: Fort Hamilton. 81 for 8
wtrkets; drawn "
May 2t-Manhattan, 81: Kings County. co.
and 90. for wickets.
June l3-Manhattan. 127; Bedford. 80.
June 2O-Manhattan. ~: Cosmopolitan. Is
June 27.Manhat,an, 2l7: New York Id
July l-Manhattan. 10: ST. Paul's School. u.
July 4.Manhattan. 125; Rosedale, II.
July 2b-Manhsttan. l04; Bedford. ~.
Aug. 1-Manhattan, VI, for wickets; Cosmopok
Aug. s-Manhsttan. log; New York, So
AUG. !S-ManhAttan. llp; Berkeley. 81.
Aug 11-ManhattAn. 81; Brooklyn. 81.
Aug 1H-MAnhattnn, 1872; Brooklyn. az.
Aug 25-Manhat!an. - and %: Mystic. ~ and 10
Aug 26-Manhattnn. 10: Massachusetts Wandsrert ~.
Sept S-ManhattAn, 81; Brooklyn 40
Sept !.Nanhattan. 80; Paterson. % and 20.
sept l2-Manhattan, I08; Staten Island, 2lo.
Sept 2oaManhatthn. 90: Paterson, i18.
Played %; won. II: lost !; drawn. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
sTARVING STOCK IN IDAHO
Mig Herds OF Cattle Doomed Cnless ths
Snow Melts SeOA.

BOISE. idaho. Jan. .2a-Harrowine reports
concerning the starving OF cattle in the hills
OF southern Idaho continue to come in. ].
NJ. Taylor. who came down on snow
shoes from the range to-day reports
having seen hundreds OF dead cattle
lying in hollows and depressions where they
had taken refuge from the bitter cold. Taylor
says TINT very few cattle now upon the ranges
will escape unless chinook springs up and
melts the snow.
unable to find food for nearly two weeks. They
were up on 2 wide, range, and could not be
reached until Tuesday. When they were found
tales. The poor brutes had also broken into
n shack. and had chewed up the legs Of table
since died.
On another ranch ten large slalltons were 80
badly cut BY the snow crust that they died.
They were found stalled In the snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
A. I.,ors.,,o. Of Bur coeA,.s,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-H. A. Noeckel, Treasurer Of
the Philadelphia Poultry Club. WAS advised to-day e
tho by the steamer Lord Dough- which 10 due
tomorrow. Of breeding pen of bun Cochins from he
yards Of Mrs A. T. Kite Powell Elm Lodge Chester
nsd Enx The birds are cock two hsn.. and pullst.
bridge Wells. and Hurry st. Rdmunds. and won sccoSd
prize At sultham and the Palace. The birds. u they
arrive in good condition. he entered for exhid.
ton Al the Madison Square Garden show next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Her Marriage An.uiled aud Her Child 70.
Ultimate.

Pou6HKEEPsIE. Jan. 28-Judge Barnard has
annuTled the marriage Of Dr. Charles A. Barnes
to Mary l. Barnes. giving the mother the Gus
tody OF their child. which the Court declared
to be- legitimate. The case came into promi-
Bsnes was Sh KS tryma e a Ias tbe
child. Mrs. Barnes claimed that when she
married DR.. Barnes she believed him to be n
widower. but she learned that he had dec we'd
her and had another. wife. Barnes 10 under
arrest In Saratoga for bigamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
TIE NstIoaaI Board or Trade Wants |. Usi.
f0rn Bill Of LsAing.

National Board OF Trade to-day the resolu-
tions proposed by the Chicago Board OF Trade
were passed. requesting Congress, by amend
ment to the Inter- State Commerce law. to e.
tablish uniform bill Of lading for Interstate
commerce. involving the liability OF carrie
also resolution approving Of the efforts that
are being generally made to enforce the
a proper demurrAge charge after q reasonable
time has been allowed the consiRnees for un-
loading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 2a-The Rate Com mittse OF
the Southwester Railway and Steamship As
ISOLATION. after long discussion to-day In re-
gard to the rates on rails from the, interior
mills to Texas, decided to continue the pres
ent basis OF rates.
AIuestion had arisen In regard to the differ
entail basis Of rates TO govern the Interstate
Iates to Houston aud Galveston, as compared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
To Ask Gle me noy for Trexxa.

A delegation OF the italian benevolent
societies Of this city will 60 to Albany to-day
to prssent q petition to Gov Flower for COM
mutation OF the death sentence OF Nicolo
Trezza who Is sentenced to die BY electricity
CATION will argue that the killing was done In
SELF defence. and that the PRINCIPAL witness for
the prosecution committed perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

The Y. N. O. 4. Chess Club Of Brooklyn PLAYED the
second half OF their match with the Newark Club
Wednesday night a. The rooms Of the latter club Al
tors were beaten y the score q A. me hT.t
to 10y. 'A' .A - -'1
Amos Burn. the noted English chess player. arrived
here aboard tho Eruria Al the Manhattan Chess Club
Mr. burn played number Of finland games with
Ryan. DelInRr. and Iipschuty. besides lot OF "sk.
ties" with weaker players and games at odds. He viii
remain In New York Tor some time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, BOTS ARE BUSY
A Good Crew Expected from tho Freshmen
Ranks.

The candidates for this freshmen crew are now In
vigorous training at DR.. savagss gymnasium under the
direction OF the coach. starr Tnintor Tho latter Is
anxious get the on the water as early as posi-
ble and will guard against making the preliminary
gymnasium work at all heavy believing that 1t Is very
import ant that the should not be tired before be.
ginning actual rowing About fifteen Minea men have
begun training OF whom Bartholomew has been elected
captain Most OF the light, but they are train
ing conacentiously. Some or the more promising eanu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
M. Fishs Dia.. Get hts Divorce.

BIDDEFoRD. Me-. Jan. 28-The sensational
Nske divorce case came to an end to-day.
and. as was expected. Mr.. Fisks failed to get
his divorce. The exposure Of the conspiracy
TO ruin his wifes character created strong
feeling against him. and there was no attempt
TO conceal the public satisfaction Mt the de-
ctsion OF the Court denying his petition. Mrs.
charging him with extreme cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
A Freseh Csle.si Kan. H,-,.,e:

s iAhA Jan. 2o.-Col. Berger. a well-known
r'aty officer. was found dead In tunnel at
d. !, Col. Berger had committed sui
Ssnted az fSea5s owing to the fact that he re-
Who Rsd to his suRsritGrs
supose Of making shells ''''p""' 'o' 'ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
DuaAlo Soldiers Retreat.

The following telegram was received at the Sporting
Tm~ office yesterday afternoon from the President Of
the Eeventyfourth Regiment A. A. OF Buffalo in rela.
NTH Regiment 4. A. OF buffalo in giving prtfes A.
lowed by the A. A. y. rules:
" sixty.hfth Regiment withdraws prizes.
HAnnruow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Pss,,e Requests or Mari. E. Ho,ehk,...

The will Of Maria Z. Hotchkiss was filed for
probate yesterday. Rafael Wood. a nephew.
receives 100000. The Metropolitan Museum
Of Art receives piece OF antique Venetian
point lace and carved tortoise shell fan.
Roosevelt Hospital receives. IS. ZOO with which
poor: After several beQuests to relatives, the
residue Of the estate goes to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund Aid Society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

eotsn cour, next Sunday Ths men niys been pstehed
asainss Thomas Fi.SeIiy and Larry Forde,
Paddy walsh OF Yonksrs says that hs 10 xious to
meet Bob Frost Of Brooklyn for . fair amount OF
money and At any time FROST may designate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
MONEY! FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
he Directors Wish to Ask Congress for
Over "a, 600. 900 In q Lump,

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.Director Edwin Walker
o. the Columbian Exposition said to-day that
the directory favored an omnibus" appropri-
sion bill for presentation in Congress by the
worlds Fair Congress Committee. As out
uned by Mr. Walker the plan is to include APP
Pfopriatons for the National Commission and
local directory in one bill.
Gnqet this arrangement the totnl amount
mich Is. !o0,O00 would be for tho directory.
vHmi ve T OF the National Commission object to
Ea W. They point out that such a bill,
.ion without funds to nay ofieers or msinfan
s st q awards. They 90 so far as 10 suV-
s .sIs that the directors want to use the Com
R nssn!o q as cats.paw to pull money out OF
Uncle Sans treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

The North Shore Linited-New York CentrarH elegant
train for Chicago and the West-wil kaye New York 81
tiD ~. beginning Sunday. 3lst Inst instead OF
t'Jo T. NJ, Is at present