davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
RICHMOND TERMINALS M1zL1oSA
A Pa. sf Reorea.i.atio. that Contains
Some Pretty Dig Figures.

Some Pretty 1ig Figures.
The Richmond Terminal plan Of reorgani-
zation has not yet been announced. but It Is
understood that IL is about completed. The
scheme Is to take In the entire collection OF
roads that are classed as the Terminal group.
including the East Tennessee. which. IL was
thought. might remain independent These
are said to DO tho main features:
An issue OF general mortgage 4 per cent.
bonds to the amount Of about $212. 500. 900
and about SCI. 600. 900 Of 4 per cent. income
bonds. These bonds with. in some cases.
stock. will be offered in exchange for existing
bonds on the various lines A syndicate will
be formed which will buy at fixed prices any
OF the existing securities which holders do
not wish to convert into new ,. honds 80 that
either cash Or new securities. as he sees ne
The total issue. Of securities will be
based on tho idea that the system can
ST.. 100000 net This will pay interest on the
tlrsts: the inco%es: and so%ethnG more than
the expiration Of three years, the common
stock is expected to be near divid end basis.
enough to give about si2 900 900 for improve
ments The fixed charges at the outset will he
about 5000. 900; or a sum smaller than tho
It is said that the present 9 per cent. bonds
per cent. bonds will get 80 per cent. OF their
par value in now per cent. bonds. 80 per cent.
in new income bonds. and bonus In pre-
The plan g. further. to issue preferred stock
Of S75.OOO.0OO and common stock OF perhaps
$15u.OOO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

Klein 4 Grad cigurmakers. whom they re-
moved their last load OF goods yesterday from
77AvenueC. where they had lived and done
business for the past six years. left behind In
the cellar small canvas trunk. Ten minutes
after they had gone Mrs. Mcintosh. the house:
the top OF o skull. q log bone. and some smaller
human bones. together With lot OF medical
S wUIss an She S, ran for Tie poiisa anu
Investigation disclosed that the trunk and
It's contents were left In the cellar by Dr. Elc-
yenrs ago. Al arm bono that had formerly
been in the trunk Is now IN the possession Of
young Herman Grad. who thinks OF becoming
a doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION.
TIE Last OF the Monday Evening Dances
at Sherry's.

TIE Last or the Monday Evening Dances
at Sherry's.
Ono Of the prettlest dances OF the season was
the second and last Of the Monday dances
which took place last night in the ballroom at
Sherry's. Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh
street. There was very large attendance Of
the debutantes. the young girls and the young
married women in society. and altogeth-
or the entertainment was voted one OF
the most brilliant OF the winter. Or
ganized by q number OF young married
ladies having daughters In society. these
dances have all along been regarded as tho
New York, society has yet known. and they
have amply proved that without a very great
81 possine anu
The guests last night began to arrive shortly
after hall past ~ o'olock They were received
the Reception Committee. Mrs. Henry Parish.
JE: who wore gown Ct heavy white satin:
ysF avg sss Mf
W. Minturn. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson:
Informal dancing preceded the .,s eoo,tillon,
was danced sSontinuonsy Tor one hour and
hs Mi Esha DysS led Weas as mis-
served ON ese rst oor oi Sherry esabsh
as sse 2a PENS
guests returned to tho ballroom. where infor-
NAL dancing was enjoyed for ehort time.
Among those present were: Mrs. William @
Whitney. In gown OF corn-colored silk: Mrs.
Cornelins Vanderbilt wore gown Of mauve
couture. and necklace " pearls: Miss Wet
more. in pale pink chiffon and silk: :
Mrs. Frederic Bronson. in rich toilet
Of steel gray and manye striped satin:
the corsage being made with o deep face Of
chiffon: Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop was in q
gown of blue and silver brocRde Miss Marie
Winthrop was in pink silk: Mrs. George b. De
Forest was In white satin brocade. trimmed
with, pearls and pink satin ribbons: Mrs;
:. V. X. Cruger was In white satin and
carried large bouquet OF white hyacinths:
Miss Flora Davis was in n gown OF white and
pink: Mrs. kernochan was in violet velvet.
mond stars: Miss. Hewitt was in rose-pink
elk and chiffon: Miss Corbin was in mauue
and silver: Miss Knowlton wore pretty gown
ribbon; Miss Townsend burden vas in
9 chaplet Of diamond ivy leaves as tiara;
Mrs. karrick Riggs was in white brocade and
mauve. high pufred sleeves. and long train OF
mauve satin: Mrs. Ogden Goelet wore q Flor
entine gown OF white satin: Mrs. Charles H.
Marshall was in black and white silk. the
corsage being relieved with stripes OF pink
satin. Mrs Ogden Mills was in pale blue satin
and wore many diamond ornaments. Her
sister. Mrs. George Cavendish- Bentinck. was
in black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
SIR EDWrN,s FaREWELL.
HIS Last Address Before Starting
Japan ON HE WAY Back 70 Enw,sn.

III. r~.s 1890. no. ... a..
Japan ON His Way Back to Ens'sai.
Sir Edwin Arnold spota h,s %, awo,, Mana >,
tha Ar,or,,. ,,,,.,, y. n,,..,, ~, W." p'eoe "
cue american PUBLIC at Days Theatre yester.
he made his appeoranca Sir Edwin ohowod
w go. - ~ Oh Lu"ih shoWeo
~ 'taees ot MS iate attack OF the grip. he
black trousers. He had n rod rosohud In tho
buttnn- ho,n -, a., -. 'o"u a. '"'
putton.hoie OF The left lapel. On his left hand
back, and he held in the anna hand ths nthor
,ln,,a L..,,',,. eho ."nu ',e o'"et
G,oy ,wo nn handStSrshief was thrust between
closed S eT0 upper buttons OF MS coat which was
,,a III tne nour occupied by his readings the
ronriat oes ms ms poems with ap.
wer. i Dnt tne TACT that his legs
amd;enns. MS poW MAS very low. STRUCK the
amd sI Ios1 IUtSiDiy. tnli students lamp
Wero tbs s,T ri pitcher and goblet on stand
,. WIEN eiL EuWin nrst appeared there was q
sso ome5aa liz, filappinR 81 gloSed hands: which
cecovered bushes He expressad df bis nsaa
tha aontriu ~ ieIuiisslon q Inc audience
Asia III be ~ thana from me Light q
9nuar ~ mary ths 1sa. IN us lGie nnnl. WITH
VIVIAN 'aahh e q n ~ az, ~ a, ALA, H.,
avaw . ny appiIa a ~ ny cIosS had dleu
ject the diseussion 6etwee Inc ,er Bm heNt sui
Wari, MaEaia nea from me Light OK the
maze tins THIS little tile speech I.,,>.. al.
mission before Conclude ills Az y @y r pef
Snai MILL, wi,H som9 verses from me PERSIAN OF
offer first to YOU. and next tSroush %on 70 70
1mS honSr to address IN various cities Of the
seit thant fa ny iioso resnsctui ana hsart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
TEXAS PACIFIC TROUBLES.
SECOND 0FBoNDH0LDBRsMA Y
oUsr TEE PRESENT MANA6EMKNE

a Peculiar Clause n the Dssas oives Thes
Control or the RosA On March Dssauss
OF Default n HAterest-oouiA Has Bssn
nayine Heavily OF These Bonds, ana Re
May Retain Coaerol, After All.
The financial troubles Of the Texas and p.
cino Railroad may lead to change Of man
agement the first OF next month. The second
mortgage income bondholders are quietly Or
ganizing committee to take action about the
on-payment Of interest which has been the
Mr.. Cyrus J. Lawrence. well-known anti.
Gould man IN other properties - we'll As Texas
and Pacific. Is said to be leading the agitation.
It may be this anticipated opposition that in
duoed Jay Gould to buy heavily Of late Of the
second mortgage income bonds. with view to
acquiring \ majority. or at least q sufi1clent
amount to dlsarm opposition.
There arc $25 O00.O 900 Of flrst mortgage and
$25.000.000 Of second mortgage bonds. Tho
latter bonds contain this peculiar clausei
"On and after March I. 1892. the trustee Of
the mortgage securing these bonds. in case OF
n.payment OF full interest at S per cent per
annum. shall. on request OF the holders Of not
less than one-third Of the bonds outstanding.
enter into possession Of the mortgagad prop
erty and manage the same under tho direction
OF committees appointed by majority Of the
p0n1holueTs. until payment OF interest," III
The Ths trustee of the second mortgage income
sspf pai SH Marsh sSsS. @ s hs5s Tss
per cent. Interest on the first mortgage bonds.
and this year there will be stIll smaller sur
plus. It requires over 81. OOO.OO0.
The probability is that an effort will be made
to scale the interest on the firsts from to 1
per cent This has been q disastrous, year for
the Texas railroads on account OF the forced
reduction OF commodity rates. By order Of the
State Railroad Commission. The. Texas and
Pacific was the worst sufferer. Its earnings
have fallen OF very greatly. but this is not all.
definite charges that business has actually
been diverted In order to injure the road. and
other things have been done. they say. with u
view to deprecating its securities.
In view Of tho impending fight It becomes q
matter OF interest to know what holdings Dir.
Gould has. At present he dictates the policy
Of the company; II is said that he no longer
had a large amount Of the second mortgage
sively In that line for some time.
Mr.. Gouid's interest would thus seem to be
in the same direction as Mr.. Lawrence's COM
mittee, which is being organized to put the
control In the hands OF the. second mortgage
bondholders. The Mercantile Trust Company.
however. is friendly to Mr.. Gould. and. II the
trust company takes charge. 1t must manage
the road at the direction Of committee repre-
senting the majority II Mr.. Gould has ma
jofity the management will practically con-
tlnue unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
rhresten,nx 10 Blow In Mrs. Smell.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-For three weeks Mrs.
Henrietta Smell. widow OF the murdered mil
lionaire. A. j. smell. lias been In a state of
nervous prostration which it was feared might
lead to her death. The cause was the receipt
OF threatening letter. written by unk nown
men. who declared that unless she forwarded
UP with dynamite. Tho letto- was not signed.
Two weeks later messenger boy cnl led at
same handwriting as the one that had threat :
ened tho woman $ life. Tho missive was am
other, demand for $4,000 Police arc now
guarding the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
ABSOlUTElYPURE

OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad
Company In It's New York Office Mr.. Glover
was former In the service OF the West Shore
Railroad, and prior to that private secretary
to President Roberts Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
A large proportion OF Reading p ives tern coal
shipments which now 60 over the New York
Central to Buffalo will be delivered to the
Lehigh Valley after May 1. Other traffic
changes are In contemplation. and 1t is de.
clared that the Reading cnn save enough out
down TO its stock without counting changes In
the GOAL trade.
Chicago last week wero 90. tons. against
900 tons for the preceding, week. and T.;
carried 1854 tons. Lake Shore 1880. Fort
Wayne 1880. Wabash 1873. Panha ndle
S,52S. B. and .. 5000. Grand Trunk. 1884.
Nickel Plate 1854. Erie 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

~, K. and T. Objects to the Reorganization
OF the International and Great Northern.

NJ, K. and T. Objects to the Resrg aaixatioA
OF the Iatern ational and Great Northern.
An Injunction was obtained yesterday by tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad from
Judge Beach In the Supreme Court. tempo
rarily restraining the Central Trust Company
from paying out any money In its hands on
account OF the defaulting couponA OF the Inter-
national and Great Northern Railroad. The
order to show cause Is returnabe on Feb. Ia
This will block the reorganization plan
which was completed and signed only q few
days ago. The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
owns one half OF the stock ofthe International.
mainder; Nh Gould. i ts said, quietly fixed
the International by which he agreed to pay
all the assessments on the stock that might be
charges were voluntarily scaled down so that
before long. But the NJ. K. and 7. didn't ike
the arrangement. perhaps because 1t was not
The total amount Of the coupons unpaid and
accrued interest thereon Is 81. 784 1857. In addi-
S1 to Sst II nSst In
Dian Of REORGANIZATION tie Central Trust COM o
pany was to redeem the unpaid coupons, one
half In cash and the other half In scrip. The
coupons were to be taken up yesterday in the
number OF the second mortgage bondhold-
ers' committee said that II the NJ. X. and T.
objected to the plan OF reorgapiZatio the
bondholders would probably foroclose. as they
had right to do. on account OF tho default OF
interest. and take possession OF the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

JACKSON. Feb. 15,-Whi5kcy is not tho on
article this Legislature is determined to pr,
hibt. 1t is also after cigarettes. Both branchc
to-day passed n law making it unlawful +.
any person 10 sell. barter. or give away eli:
arettes. smoking or chewing tobacco. or snu
to any chid under the age OF TX. unless a,
under,a penalty of SO to 500 fine. or imprl
Onment for not less than ono nor more thu
three months or both. in tho discretion Oft!
Court.
Tho House also passed tho following: " .
any person shall smoke u cigarette. or toba
60. or other substance rolled in paper on al
public str""t or highway. or n. any chIlrc
theatre. ar pnilic hail. hotel. court house.
any other rHhlic building. shall suffer Il
penalties above prescribed forthwith"
--latest Marine Intelligence.
SIS Normaniic. from New York. at Queenstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
RaIlrOad Notes.

Th rss! T ss sr . aIFrF the
Freight engines q tho class T." each weigh,
ing about 100000 pounds The remaining -
hG sM Is M q s sos ten
Masae fGpi VII finnish ~ sAss X
hmilt ut the Altoona shops after the standard
class 20" pattern. In addition VI pP,psssengsr
TSs T M Sa
traftls dar ring ne tie worlds Fair 'o " '"'
tativeiy Stated thai, neither Gov. Pattison nor
nsSdas aspds wiz With
say that the sentiment Of the State iids shown
to the State ADMINISTRATION that the public
mental to it, interests. - N0'
A block signal system was pnt In operation
soa Ike oysE S 6n
soon as possible the lines west OF Baltimore
will be similarly equipped.
ssf City by the Kansas CITY Belt Line trying 10
IN entrance t3 ne second street
Gull and the Missouri Paclhs Railroads. lie Tie
when the Fort Scott people got ind Of H.;
Sssa ns the F1ss Xashs be isSafi ss
Cars Paae Uca by
serving order. Up TO an early. hour yesterday
there was an armed truce between the COM
The report that the Long Island Railroad
would establish q parlor-car service OF ITS own
Just as it does its SrdlnPry coaches; by outside
manufacturers. The Long leland road oper-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
"The Wide. wide World"

An attempt was made last evening at Siblo's
Garden to condense this very extensive sub.
!ect into four acts and prologue. but 1t must
Do confessed not with brilliant success. A
great dramatic author has said that nl
tne world Is q stage. but he meant
'his In restricted sense: he had
no Reference to the wide. wide world
ms particular world in four acts and
hprologue opens in Paris. whero Marie Rr0on
,heien Blythe) Is living in abject poverty with
ner husband. an Englishman. a refugee from
Justice Marie. to save her child from sturva-
.ioh' delivers 1t upto founding hospital. and
.ien dies. The husband betakes himself to
'ne New World. whore he accumulates wealth
ana remarries. but gold is powerless to heal
'"e terrible sorrow OF his early life.
"a''P. his child. also enacted By Miss Blythe.
,eaehes New York twenty-five years later and
- ny chance engaged as lady's maid by Ms
no'aon. Gordon being the name assumed by
the Robert Prdon Of the prologue. Marie is
N.ahapped by the former Ill associates
OF Robert Purdon and confined in q Hester
street dive. but escapes. and Is finally restored
70 her fathers arms Miss Blythe Is an actress
VI commanding stature. and has o fairly good
voice. out her work Is marred by a stacy
manor and lack OF ease In her movements.
~ brien as Purdoa. later Wilfred Gordon.
gave satisfactory rendering OF his part. and
~. Harris as Sim. Brenton. the inevitable Yam
nee' Afforded the patrons Of this theatre no
n.sio M In the prologue, Of this
In i, by night. and in the third act the
ilnt ,. Church Around tho Corner is dragged
~ WIN some little violence as tho scene on .
Iundhy evening OF most wonderful happen
~, .n on the sidewalk In front Of It. but the
,,un see freely iorgavs the Of re
lilest attained when the wretched Mare
asI.s IN :, fr9nt Of the brilliantly lighted
- Otsconsolate." This taking bE Of b siness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
L.. aaseoEae's Roush.ard.tumbl. Voyage.

Ia 9ascogae's Rough.ard-tumbis Voyage.
The French steamship La Gascogne had
rough and-tumble struggle with the waves on
three days Of the voyage she finished yester-
day. There were two casualties IN the cabin.
While tho ship was pitching and rolling on
Wednesday NJ. Artaud. a French tourist from
Lyons. was thrown down in the library. He
Mr.. Karl Kreiger. o German actor. who
vas sittinf Ct the piano, Mr.: kreiger and NJ.
They congratulated each other later IN the
day. when each discovered that the other had
q pair OF black eyes One OF the ships sailors
eaux's thumb was crushed. and a fireman had
French hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
THE STORER'S CREW HERE
The Orinoco Brisgs Them In Safely fron
Their Foundered c. aft.

Capt. ". S. Richardson Of the American brig.
antine Annie H. Storer. accompanied by his
wife. arrived from Bermuda yesterday on the
steamship Orinoco. The Storer foundered on
Feb. In q hurricane while on tho way from
Philadelphia to Havana with cargo of coal.
She left Philadelphia on JAN 81. and ran into
heavy weather the next day. She sprang
tile pumps for. three DAYS. The vessels only
boat was smashed by a sen on Jan. 81.
Sho was ettling fast when OH the morning
Charleston for MlddlesborouGh hove In sight.
The gallant Norwegian lowered II boat and
landing them, at Bermuda on Feb. ,. Tho
Storer was n double-d0cked vessel Of All tons.
was built In 1871. and was owned by W..
Jordon OF Portland. Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
& brlel Harrison lii.

Gabriel Harrison. once noted as actor. au-
thor manager. scenic artist. and teacher Of
elocution. is critically i'll at his home in Brook
Ign. and is also In reduced pecuniary circum-
stances. He was a lifelong friend OF Edwin
Forrest and OF John Howard Payne. the author
OF "Home. Sweet Home" Il o was tho first
one 81 the, projectors OF the present Academy
OF Music in that city. l1 1870 NJ; Harrison
about two years ago he wrote o valuable Lilo.
graphical and critical review Of Edwin For
rest life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
sarah Althea Founa.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l5.-Sarah Althsa was
found tonight at the homo OF Nanny Pleas
snce. the old colored woman Who was the chief
money hacker OF Sarah In her suit against
Sharon. as we'll as tho .provlder Of tho love
chsrm with which Sarah hoped to win his love-
She has secreted Sarah since her flight
Sarah says Mrs.. Culberth wanted to put her
into trance and that was the reason she left
ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
A strike Averted.

The strike which was threatened on number
OF large buildings throughout the city. be-
cause Contractor Downey OF Thirty-third
street and Ninth avenue employed cabinet:
makers to do carpenter. work at reduced
Downsy agreed sa''' to the cabinet
max ers In his shop at the rate Of five day
and employ carpenters In their place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Justice Fursn.a Probably WIN Resign.

Troy. Feb. 15.-The Hon. Edgar l.. Furs-
man. ono Of the Justices Of the Supreme Court
for this district. will probably resign In short
time to accept the place OF attorpey- In chief
Of the Delaware and Hudson Candl Company.
In the event of his acceptance. II Is probable
that County Judge Griiiith. or John II. Peck.
President OF the Rensselaer, Polytechnic fnsti-
tute. Will be appointed to tho vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Mr.. Fair Change, III, VIII.

BAN FRANcIsCo. Cal. Feb. 15.-Owing to the
death OF his Oldest son. who was buried yea
terday. ex-senator Fair changed his will to-
day and bequeathed to three orphan asylums
$5OO.OOO. To tho Catholic Orphan Asylum Of
this city no be1ueatled $500. 900;
This Is IN remembrance OF his late wife. who
10 the Protestant asylums OF this city no be-
queathes $2UO.OOO. and to the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum he gives 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
10 Cat On Her Hair.

scoTTDALE. Feb. ia tramp to-day applied
at the house Of John Robinson. near town. for
food. No member Of the family was at home
old. When she turned to comply with his re-
guest. the tramp seized and gagged her, and
then searched the house for money He found
him where the money was. lie threw her to
the floor. and cut oil her long hair. Several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

H10 " H1HVVRIyu 1O-uBys
Census superintendent Alexander H. Walker.
for Kings county. has made all the arrange.
ments for enumerating the Inhabitants OF
Brooklyn and tho four county towns An in
tellgent resident OF each OF the 697 election
districts has been detailed for the work. and
superintendent Campbell will detail policemen
to 80 around with the enumerators when such
step IL considered necessary. The count, 1t
is expected will show that Kings county has q
population OF more than 9OO.OUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Henry Clay's Mother-in.law Dead In He,
lolst Year.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.--The following death
notice was published In the local papers to-
day:
SCOTT,-Departed this LIE on Sunday Feb II. 1897.
A. - o'cock \, NJ, Amelia, beloved moiher:iniaw
OF Henry clay, aged 100 years 10 months aI 10 days
Funeral froni the Metropolitan Church street. de-
tween Fiitrrin aud Sixteenth streets. an W"Inrsd
ut s T.. NJ. Friends and relatives inyIieu " attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

hoH:SS a.: sgSsd b Ma Sn fall and
Into possession 81 its poetic title.
The Wide, Wide World" might be . great
little more smoothly It will be sure to ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

Certain to satisfy you One bottle Of Ptsos Care Tor
cscy, Uruyyists. 26c.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

either. It's lasting. They cure, q we'll %
relieve. And It's all done. % mildly and
Reatx, There's mono Of tho violepcs that
coated Pellets . gentle laxntivs-three 70
four act az q cathartic. Sick Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and de-
rangements Of tho stomach and bowels, are
prevented relieved and cured. As Liver
vegetable, perfectly harmless-ths maailesx
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy,
because they're guaranteed TO give AtakfaO.
ton, or your money Il returned
You only pay for the good You gsA On
you ask more
That's the peculiar plaa an DIV fi@os's
medicines arc sold On.