davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
The WeatheF.

Tho storm that In the Gulf States With the ssga
depression reaching north into the lake regoaA was
divided yesterday by tho high pressure area vhieA
moved eastward and forced its way through the esatfo
Of depression. forming two distinct storma 1hs main
centre remained the Gulf coast and the subosatss
the lake regonA Last night the latter had dap.
peared into Canada. while the former central
the of Alabama and western Florida norsasing
in energy and causing heavy rainfais. The rain
extended all the States east OF the Mississippi Ia.
termingling with in Michigan and the Ohio VAL
ley. fell throughout the day at Palestine. fsK.
measuring nearly two inches There was dense fog
along the Atlantic coast with fresh winds blowing gen.
orally shore. but northery in this neighborhood
Tho weather west of the Mississippi wss generally
fair and cold The cold the most Of the
winter region The line reached into the
Central States little to the OF st. Louis and south
to northern Texas. and tho freezing limo Into the
west Gulf. At Kansas City II was 90 below sero At
Omaha 14e below. Bismarck 26' below. and at Win.
nipeg 80" below. Tho cold had pushed into the lake
regions night and It should be colder In this
neighborhood tonight. but the wave will be moro
verey felt over the Southern States It foggy with
light drzzle most OF the day In this city AZ night
the rain fell heavier
The humidity averaged "a per cent AtsP. u. It was
100 per The wind remained north. with aver.
inch up to 1o:3OP. NJ. Highest official temperature
So; lowest. 28'
The thermometer at Perrya pharmacy in TINS SUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
QUAR- BEATS HARRISON BADLY
The Presidents Delegates Len Far Behind
In thu Rhlln delnhiA EclmArfea.


PHILADELPHIA JAN 12.-The Republican pri-
mary elections In this city tonight have
shown that Senator Quay's command Of tho
party machinery In this city is absolute.
The two candidates for delegates to tho Ma
tional Convention In the interest Of Presnent
Harrison as opposed to the Quay delegates
we're United States Marshal Leods and Charles
W. Henry.
They have been badly beaten. neither Of
them having twenty delegates In total OF two
hundred. The entire delegation from this
city to the National Convention will con-
sist OF Congressman Bingham. Oliver Wilson.
Jacob Wildemore. David II. Lane. Theodore
B. Stub. James B. Anderson. George H. Ora
ham. A. 8. L. Shields. David Martin. and John
8. Mckinley. who will be elected tomorrow.
They are all out-and-out Quay men. chosen
against the protest OF President Harrison and
Postmaster General wanamuker. and may be
depended upon to enter in my movement for
the defeat Of the Presidents denomination
which may promise success.
They are all personally for Blaine. Quay has.
so far. captured every district delegate elected
to the Minneapolis Convention from Pennsyl-
vania.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Quay went
over to Philadelphia this afternoon to take
personal charge Of the primary elections to-
night. in which his friends and those OF Presi-
dent Harrison were to struggle for the mastery.
Just before leaving Mr.. Quay eaid to COL
league that he was more than ever determined
to have Senate investigation OF the interior
ence Of the Administration in political affairs.
Mr.. Quay will therefore introduce his resolu.
ton as soon as he returns. and he and the
other Senators who will do the investigating
promise to make things very lively for Presi.
dent Harrison and Postmaster General Wana-
maker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

Of the table. but the dinner was informal. :.
Was there any reason. for keeping, secret
the fact that this meeting had been held
and we did not want any garbled accounts OF
II. published l might have invited number
OF gentlemen to dine with me at my house
and not wanted to have An account OF the din
ner published for the same reason"
What was accomplished In the way OF Or
Nothing. II was an expression Of indi-
ydual opinions Mr., Cleyeland. MT Blaine.
prominent in politics wore mentioned IN a
general way. md different opinions regarding
them We're expressed"
the Cumberland last night:
I cannot honorably give you any informa.
ton concerning the m eeting. ! do not wish to
say ono word. The news will all come out al
the right time"
Mr.. George William Curtis also assured q
Sun reporter that 1t was q private meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
LIEN ON AN ITALIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Contractor Richard Deeves Levies on tho
Church of tho Most Precious Blood.


Church of the Most Precious Blood.
A lien was fled yesterday In the County
Clerks Office by Richard Deeves. q contractor
and builder at 5 Beekman street, against the
Church OF the Most Precious Blood. 113 to III
Baxter street, owned by the Italian Roman
Catholic congregation Of this city. Tho lien Is
for S2S. 458.76.
Mr.. Deeves said last evening that he had
contracted with the priest in charge. Father
Morrill,. to furnish the materials and labor for
the building OF the basement The bill
amounted to $50 45S.7e. and $1,000 had been
paid. He held notes from Father Morrill, for
$4,000 Of the remainder. but these were
worthless from legal standpoint, as Father
Morrill, 10 May q last year tpn d hid trans;
Is tho custom among , Catholics when
q church is being built; :, Mr.. Deeves
said he had therefore been obliged to place a
lien upon the property as q matter OF self pro-
tection. Father Morrill, had allowed notes, to go
10 protest and had agreed to give mortgage
on other property rs collateral. but had not
done so. ,.,,
completed. and the. congregation holds ser;
vices there. The church when finished will
cost probably SlOO.OoO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
HAzELTON STILL SINKING.
The Cave.in Now Covers . Square Mile q
tho Pennsylvania Town.

Tno Sove.Hh NOW covers . square MILO OF
the Pennsylvanla Town.
HAzELToN. Jan. 12.-It was thought at mid
night last night. when the cavern OF the Par
dee mine had soread over five squares and had
affected 400 houses and $500 people directly.
that all danger was over. But day the cave.
in extended. until 1t now covers o square mile
In extent.
The Sisters Of Mercy were hurriedly taken
out Of the convent. and for a time this after
noon Lehigh Valley passenger trains were
stopped from running through the city. Water
and gas mains in streets quarter mile away
are swapping. Windows. pavements. and eel.
lars continue to gap with new flssures
At o'clock tonight Superintendent Frank
Pardee admitted that he did not kaow what
the result might be. 1t is estimated that real
estate values throughout the city have fallen
81 900. 900 in the past twentyfour hours.
A large force Of special poll with lanterns
are patrolllng the streets. ready to warn the
sleeping citizens. and guarding from thieves
the scores OF deserted houses wherein furni.
ture remains. 1t is generally believed that the
disaster was caused BY robbing tho pillars in
the mines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
MORE OF PASTOR DILL'S TALK
WAS HE ABLE TO MAKE lNDELrCATE
TOPICS DELICATES
HE Cosversations - Repeated Sy AIeA and
Women Witnesses Before the Presby.
terry which 10 Trying Hin IN Morristoyvn

His Coaversatioas - Repeated By Mea ana
Women Witnesses Before the Presby.
terry which 10 Tryine Hin In Morristow>.
Tho trial Of the Rev. A. @ Dill the former
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church OF Stirling.
N. j.. accused OF immoral conversations. i'm
moral conduct. and untruthfulness. was con-
tinued yesterday before the Presbytery at
Morristown. The proceedings we're con-
Quoted behind closed doors. and every
effort was made to keep all information
from the public. The evidence. as on the
previous day.tended to damage the character Of
the suave young pastor. He bore up remark
ably well under the circumstances. and main
tanned his usual gracious and affable de-
meanor. He wore a dainty narcissus In the
buttonhole OF his dark-blue frock coat He
had an agreeable word for everybody. The
charges. he admitted to q Sun reporter. were
about as bad as they could be.
But" he said. you can't scratch dia-
mond"
He had fifty witnesses. he said. who would
testify to his character. and he referred to a
number Of lifelong friends to bear out his
statement that he never used an indelicate
expression or committed breach Of conduct.
Richard Thomas. one Of the young men Of
Stirling. who took part In the White Cap
affair. testified that Mr.. Dill In conversation
one day had spoken OF his remarkable popu-
larity with the young women Of Stirling. They
couldn't be induced to stay away from church
no matter how disagreesble the weather
might be. The witness told Of other
talk Of the pastor on topics ordina-
rily indelicate. but which the pastor apparently
thought he was rendering proper BY his way
OF treating them. After Mr.. Dill had invited
Miss Florence Pember. Miss Carrie Newman.
| and other young women to visit him
| at his house and they had stayed all
night there with him and Cousin Catharine IT
the old lady who decided him her house and
occupied it with him. Richard Thomas with
Elber and Edwin Bebout went to him and re-
monstrated with him. The two Bebout boys
were cousins Of Misc Pember. and they said
| everybody was talking about the way he
asked the young ladies to spend the
night in his house. Mr.. Dill thanked
| them for their kindness. and prayed
| with them. The next Sunday In church he
sad from his pulpit that unless kohard
pented and apologized to him for the remon.
strange they had made against his having
young ladies visit him. they would all be eter'
The witness was asked whether he was one
Of the White csppers and whether s hnd takSr
Ing the pastors horse. red, white. and blue
and in posting up the objectionable notices. :,
| At the time referred to the parson had said
| 80 much about girls wanting TO- marry him
I that the young men dubbed him Marry Me.
After the horse was painted red. white. ant
posters stuck all over. making this announce
| ment:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Verdict IN the Case or tho Brooklyn Con-
duit Disaster.

The inquest in the case OF four men who lost
their lives In the recent CAVERN at the new
water conduit In Liberty avenue Brooklyn.
was concluded last night by Coroner Lindsay.
In the verdict the jury found Contractors
Crawford and Valentine responsible for Jack
leaving it in the hands OF inexperienced and
incompetent men.
piied upon the arch OF the old conduit. and that
the abutments not being, properly supported
the embankment collapsed.
The contractors We're censured also Tor care
lessness In not having the sheeting and brao-
ing sufficiently strong to stand the prrssure
upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

CASTLE. N. Y. Jan. IA rear end collision
between two Lehigh Valley freight trains oc-
Cured In the Erie yard here at o'clock this
f aio. and a Brakeman named Woodruff. who
was making his first TRIP we're In the cabS Sss
wrecked, five OF which. loaded with oil. caught
Are and were entirely destroyed. burning the
bodies OF the dead men. The engineer and
fireman escaped uninJurcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE crew Of the Lark Kate
Mccain. from Boulogne for Sandy Hook. in
ballast, was landed here to-day by tho steamer
Lake Huron. The bark encountered hurri-
cane on Dec. 25 and tho vessel was thrown on
her benm ends, All hands were put at the
day until Jan. 4. when the Huron was sighted.
The steamer sent boats which took on the
was Of 952 tons burden and was owned In st.
John. ~ b. A. seaman named Boulare. who
was shipped at Boulogne. was swept overheard
vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

Boston. Nov 1.-THE Harvard overseers
will meet tomorrow and the D. K. f scandal
will come up. President Eliot will take part
In the discussion as an ex- officio member Of
tho Board. He probably will hear some plain
talk, for the majority OF the oyerseers are said
70 be angry over his views n the t no
in their opinion as to the way the trouble
should be dealt with. Some believe that the
ordinary procedure Of referring the matter to
a committed is sufficient. but others think that
In this Instance a more vigorous policy should
he adODted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
HARD TIMES FOR THE BOYS IN Blue.
Cold ana Rainy Weather on the RiO Grsnde
While They Are Chasing Cara.

BAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE scouting
operations OF the United States troops on the
Rio Grande frontier have been attended dur
ing the past few DAYS with great hardships.
owing to the severe north wind. accompanied
by rain. Capt F. +. Chase Of the calvary. with
his troops. is supposed to be In the heart Of
the rcyolutionists stronghold. around the
Palito BIanco ranch No news has hoen re:
ceivrd from him here for the, past forty.eight
lions and an experienced scout.
Portico Gare!a general msna aSI6u o. tn the
Mexico, arrived here this evening. He said
there were no signs OF q revolutionary upris-
Ing Ia that State. and that the Cara move
people there are we'll satisfied with the admin
lsttstion OF Lauro Carrills. tho present Gov
ernor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
To Pat Down Sunday Newspapers In Pitts.
burgh.

P1rTsBuRoH. Jan. 1.-THE Law and Order
League will serve to-day 100 warrants for the
arrest Of all newspaper employees. news
agents. carriers. and employees of the Union
News Company who sell the Sunday news
papers on Sunday. The action is brought
OF the Sunday newspapers will take the matter
to the Supreme Court. The Law and Order
proceeding against the proprfetors OF the Sun
day newspapers under the same act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

SYRACUSE. Jan. 12.-Arrangements have
been made for the publication in this city OF
new Democratic newspaper to be called the
Erenin0 Ne,rs Capital has been furnished by
the organization of stock company. In which
ex- Mayor Ryan Is the leading figure. Col. Z.
s. Jenney IL also an active factor In the enter
prise. The NeSs VIII be snimated sy their
Hill rs Presidential candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
y, u. French, Auctionecr.

Wishes 10 that on Monday. Jan 49, beginning
at II A. NJ daily. he will sell the stock OF Diamonds.
Watches, Solid Siiverware Plated ware. Bronzes. and
Antiques OF Johnston son. for nifty years jewellers At
$50 Bowery and which. for convenience Of sale has
been removed 70 eoi Broadway. near 2Ist st. whore
Tie ssstaea takes plAee-AAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Heavy Importation or Tin Plate.

BALTIMORE. Jan. Ian entry OF 1925 boxes
OF tin plate was made yesterday at the custom
House. This is the biggest importation OF I'm
nlate made Mt this mort since the new tariff
Went into effect last July. The duty amounted
e SLIGO The imp9rtatio1v WAS maa sh, py
ment W as made at Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-At the Cabinet meet
ing to-day. It is said. the President expressed
tho opinion that the situation was more serious
thnn it has been at any previous time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Jan. 12.-Chief Judge Will
liam c. Ruger Of the Court Of Appeals. who is
seriously i'll with gastric fever at his home
In this city. Is reported by his physician as
slightly improved to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

or the 40 deaths reported to tho Health De-
partment yesterday twelve We're nscribed to
grip. Six Of the victims were male and six
female. All were adults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad ia
city ee New yeTk--ZdN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
$4,000 FOR KNOX COUNTY.
East Tennessee Win Go to the Worlds
Fair What Will Montgomery
County DoP

The Knox County Court voted an
appropriation last Monday of $2O,-
600 for Il county exhibit at the
World s Fair. Knox is one of the
mot enterprising counties in the
State. The people have been raising
money and voting bonds and ap
preparations to every public enter
prise that promised good-railroads,
turnpikes, free bridges, public
schools, manufacturing establish
ments, etc. Knox was but little
ahead of Montgomery county in
wealth and population. Now Knox.
vile has population of about 40,
600, and manufactures and indus
tries of every kind have sprung up
all over the county. The farmers
have increased in wealth and pros.
perity, and the additional revenue
from the increase Of taxable proper
ty has more than doubled every
outlay. The people, having eX-
perienced the result of such invest
ments, don't hesitate at anything
that promises benefits.
The vote of the magistrates on the
proposition was thirtyfour to four
teen. The courthouse was crowded
and citizens threw up their hats and
shouted. This appropriation was
voted on condition that the balance
of East Tennessee thould raise 49,
coo more. This money will be
easily raised. Hamilton county and
Chattanooga are certain to appro
pirate $4,000 of the amount, and
East Tennessee is certain to be rep
resented ut the Worlds Fair.
Now what will Middle and West
Tennessee do? VIII these two sec
tions be LEFT out? What will Mont
gomery county do? is the question
we want to bring home to our peo-
pie. The fact is, this county is just
entering upon new era of proSperi-
ty in the development of the most
extensive iron and timber resources
in the State, and no county in the
State can beat us on an exhibit of
raw materials for diversified in
dustry. five make these exhibits
at the Worlds Fair, then we will
make known these resources to capt.
talists from all parts Of the world,
who will be there looking for invest
meuts. Shall we or not? We can
join in with Knox.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.
the shofner-sehorn Euptials at Shelby
vile, Tenn.

A special from Shelbyville to the
Banner describes the -Shoh'ner se-
horn nuptials at that place as fo.-
lows:
"The marriage of Miss Florence
SehorD, of this city, and Mr.. d w.
Shoffner, of Erin, Tenn, which &C
CURED yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Church of the Re-
deemer, was one of the most notable
events in ShelbyviIle for long time
past. The church was tastefully
hung with festoons Of evergreens,
which clustered in profusion above
the altar rail. AT 3 o'clock the
wedding march, played by Mrs. W.
+. Dakin, sounded throughout the
church and then the wedding party
entered the darkened transept.
First came two pages, Masters
Robert and John Singleton, nephews
OF the bride, bearing two satin cush-
ions. They were met at the white
ribbon by their sister, Miss Clara
Singleton, who gracefully admitted
them. Following these came. the
ushers, Mr.. John ID. Hutton and
Prof. w. K. Dakin, and next the at
PENDANTS, Miss Argyle Shoffner and
DR.. III. f. Finney, Miss Stella Eakin
and G, A. Woods. Immediately
preceding the bride came the maid
of honor, Miss Margaret Norman.
Then came the bride, leaning on the
arm of her brother-in-law, Mr.. r. L.
Singleton, who gave the bride away
at the altar. =, There the party was
met by the bridegroom, Mr.. Shoff-
ner, and his best man, Mr.. Eugene
Rives, of Athens, Ala. Rev. DIR.
Martin, of st. Anne'5 Episcopal
church, Nashville, performed the
marriage ceremony in a beautiful
and impressive manner.
lHo DEluesHlaiuS were dttlreu III
white evening costumes and the
bridal toilette was beautiful. After
the ceremony the party repaired to
the residence Of Mr.. r.. l.. Singleton,
whore a reception was held, after
which the bridal couple left on the
evening train for bridal tour. The
bride is an exceedingly popular
member Of Shclbyville society. Mr..
Shofner, who is cashier of the Bank
Of Erin, formerly resided here and
won respect and friendship, not only
by his his high business qualifica-
lions, but also by his social successes
Good wishes attend the happy pair
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERS.
What the Law Requires OF Both Tax
Payers and Assessors.
To the Tobacco Lcaf-Chronrcle.l

To the Tobacco Leaf Chronicle.I
AS the time has arrived for me to
commence the assessment of taxable
Of Montgomery county for
the year 1892, l deem it proper to
call the attention of the tax pay ers
of the county to the amendment of
the assessment law passed by the
called session of the Legislature
September q, 1891, which is rs fol.
lows:
SECTION 10. Be it further enact
ed, that it shall be misdemeanor for
any assessor to fail to demand that
every taxpayer take or subscribe to
the oath or affirmation required by
law, to his tax schedule and mis-
demeanor also for any taxpayer to
fail or refuse to take and subscribe to
the oath or affirmation required to
said tax schedule, and it shall also
be the duty of the board of equali-
zatlon to examine and see that all
said tax schedules nave been proper
y sworn to as required by law, and
said board shall present to the attor-
ney.general of the circuit, at each
court, duly certified copy and list of
taxpayers who have failed or refused
to swear or affirm to the tax Srhpl-
ules, and it shall be the duty of the
Encouragement to prosecute the
same. Violations of this Kind shall
be punished by Imprisonment Of
thirty days in j Jail, and in all prosecu
ions for these violations the juries
shall have inquisitorial power"
1t will be my sworn duty to have
this law Strictly complied with.
Respectfully,
u. d. TOMIINSON,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09

1t appears from the way certain
papers are now fighting Governor
Senator Hill, he is the most feared
and hated man in the United States
He is not accused OF corruption or
any dishonest act, but the fault is
that Hill is "trimmer," "p0lilicaI
trickster," he out-wits Plat, His
cock, Depew, and the whole Repub-
lican party and wins Democratic
victories. We fail to see the good
in all of this. Mr.. Hill may not be
the best man for president, but this
way of joining the Republicans in
cursing out Hill, Tammany Hall,
trying to weaken a force that will be
greatly needed in the campaign, is
not the way to elect Democratic
president.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
A Rare Opportunity 70. Young Men,

The night class of Prof. Quarles'
school, meeting as it does only
three times a week, taking less than
an hour in recitation, should get the
serious attention Of many of our
young men, who have learned slow,
fogy methods ia their arithmetic or
VINO have become rusty in their
knowledge of it. Young men
should not let the confession Of their
ignorance cut them off from an OPP
portunity to refresh themselves in
their elementary studies, when the
cost in time and money is SO slight.
An interview with Prof. Quarles will
convince them that he can soon
put them in the way to great i'm.
provement in arithmetic, or history,
elementary chemistry or philosophy.
Talk with some of his class and see
how they are pleased.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-09
"a Pair of Kids

For the benefit of those who have
not made up their minds whether
hey are going to see Ezra Kendall
and his funny "K ,ds" pantonme at
the Opera-house on Tuesday evening
next, ii might be well to enlighten
Them to the effect that GA Pair of
Kids" is neither Il melodrama, a
heavy drama, a tragedy or even !
straight comedy, but from a gro
tesque, laughable view it is an elastic
burlesque pantomimical farce, equal
ed by nothing in the fun making
line-a happy medium between the
straight comedy and broad farce, a
vehicle for the introduction of Mr..
KendalPs cleVerest comical conceiis,
and rcplete with singing and dane,
ing specialties, interspersed at inter
walls to give the clever comedian
chance to brc athe and the laughers
to rest their sides.