davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12

doxology Of the great congregations.
And yet when a man first comes &c
look on the palace of Gods mercy,
and to see the rovaltv of Christ. and
the wealth of this banquet, and the
luxuriance of his attendants, and the
loneliness of his face and thejoy of his
service, he exclaims with prayers, with
tears, with signs, with triumphs:
s"The half-the half was not told mel"
IT is THE OLD STORY
Everybody tells it. Isaiah told it,
John told it, Paul told it, Ezekiel
told it, Luther told it, CALVIN told it,
John Milton told it-everybody tells
it; and yet-and yet when the mid
night shall fly the hills, and Christ
shall marshal his great army, and
China. dashing her idols into the
shall hear the voice of God and wheel
into line; and India, destroying her
Juggernaut and s%natclt.n, up her little
children from the Galges, shall hear
the voice of God and wheel into line;
and uncovered Italy, and all the
nations Of the earth shall hear the
voice OF God and fall into line; then
the church which has been toiling and
struggling through thecenturies, robed
and garlanded like a bride adorned
for her husband, shall put aside her
veil and look up init the face of her
Lord and King and say: THE half
the half was not told me-
Well, there is coming a greater sur
prise to every Christians greater
than anything 4 have de-
picted. Heaven is an old story. Ey-
erybody talks about il. There ls
hardly 4 hymn ia the hymn bookthat
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-12
august
Flower"

This is the query per-
petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
NEWS OF THE RAILROADx
New York md Northern Proposed Plan OF
Reorg aniEation.


At tho last meeting Of the directors Of the
New York and Northern Railway Company a
committee was appointed to report q plan for
reorganization. This committee submitted
yesterday its report. and this was referred to
another committee representing holders OF tho
second mortgage bonds. of which about So.
100000 in interest were REPRESENTED. The
report rectes that interest on the first mort
gage bonds has been regularly earned. and
therefore these bonds cannot lie disturbed.
but that the company Is not earning interest
upon its second mortgage bonds. and cannot
do so unless additional expenditures for the
development of traffic are made.
It suggests that the second mortgage four
per cent. bonds should be exchanged for a five
per cent. first preferred stock at par for the
principal and one years interest dollar for
dollar. and the mortgage cancelled. The
present preferred stock is to be second pre-
ferred stock. The floating debt is to be funded
classes Of stock; including the common. are
to empower the directors to issue a new mort
gage; A. consolidated mortgage is recon-
mortgage bonds at maturity the debenturo
proposed. and for betterments and extensions.
This plan is recommended to be carried out
ninety per cent. OF the bonds assent other
wise the report suggests a foreclosure under
the second ,S mortgage and u reorganization
The committee Of second mortgage bond
holders is composed Of Messrs. r s. Hayes c.
7. Barney. George Coppell Of Maitland. Phelps
4 Co; William Mertens OF Van Hoffman Co..
The company, REQUIRES in cash $3.50. $50.
which sum includes $26O."00 due the New
Company. For the past six years the average
yearly net increase has been $SJ.575.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Married ana Then se,nr,t.a.

WATERBURY,. March 2.-The announcement
was made here to-day OF the marriage o.
Miss Mary J. Heminway and George v. Gardl-
ner. Miss Hemingway resides In Watertown.
a few miles from here. and her father is tho
wealthiest man for miles around. lie owns
the best property In Watertown. and las
valuable real estate In this city. The
groom resides In New York. Il Is said that
is generally believed to have. been an elo!a-
ment. Miss Hemingway and Mr.. Gardiner
gatuck. whore they wore married by tho l..v.
Mr. Ellsworth. rector OF tho Eri-copn! church.
4 friend accompanied them, from this cityto
Mrs. Gardiner returned to Waterbury aud her
husband took train for New York. They
turned to her hom. me1iatey Is not geusr.
ally understood. although it IL reported that
of marriageablo age. but her husband Il
about 23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
THE RAGING SURF.
A Northeast Wind Driving It Against the
New jersey Coast

new Jersey Coast.
AsBuRY PARK. March THE wind blew d.
rectly from the northeast all day. and the surf
kept cutting away at the ocean front from
Sandy Hook south to Seaside Park. At Brad
ley Beach the surf tore out the land to an av-
erage width Of thirty feet The boardwalk at
Como was swept out to sea. At Sea Grit tho
surf swept up under the Beach House. after
tearing out the bulkheadin and washed out
the sand from under the front porch. At Long
Branch the beach Is badly cut north from tho
new bukheads to the Ocean Pier. The bulk
heading Of the cottage Of Samuel NJ. Shafrer
Of New York. south Of the West End Hotel. has
At Sea Bright little damage has been done
since yesterday. The Sea Is still running up
under the east porch Of the cottage OF j. 4.
rutherford. but the structure is we'll braced.
The kitchens OF Cooper's Surf House at the
foot OF broadway Long Branch. have been
torn out and the sea has cut big gap into the
bluff Near the foot OF Chelsea avenue is
cut that extends half way through Ocean ave-
nue., Men were engaged this, afternoon in
lands old Ocean Hotel so as to move them
back SO that they would not be toppled down
into the surf
PLEAsANTyILLE. March "a furious. blind
ing snow storm Is raging at Ahsecom. The
Camden and Atlantic Railroad. which runs be-
tween Absecom aud Atlantic City. lie covered
with wrcckage and seaweed. and travel over
II has been suspended.
Brigantine Beach is isolated from the ruesids
world. the road to it being washed Out nd the
telegraph wires are down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
NEW MOVE by LIQUOR DEALERS.
An Effort to Take All the Temperance Out
Of the Werts Law,

An Effort to Take All the Temperance Out
Ofthe Werts Law.
TRENTON. March "a bill was introduced
to-day by Senator Hudspeth OF Hudson. at the
request Of the State Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton. 1t is supplement to the famous Werts
law. and knocks it all to pieces. Since the
passage OF the latter act the legislative halls
have not rung with tho eloquent pleadings OF
the temperance orators. They were never en-
tirely satisfied with the Werts law 1t was not
severe enough for them. The license fee was
too low and the penalties for violation too
mild. But. according to their view. it was
such huge improvement over the old liquor
law that they came to regard it as a mod
erately good measure, and have not been
bothering the Legislature for additional
ents. Now they will certainly come
tt@ a Ttin:on s again altholfh their time
hlementJconsists Of series Of amendments.
The first makes 1t unnecessary to take out
two LICENSES to sell liquor at wholesale and re-
tail. Tho fee in cities is to be $3.50. The
rying on both branches OF the business. The
next amendment provides that whore liquor
dealer has been convicted Of violating the law
the Court may suspend and declare void his
ton is made mandatory. Another amendment
provides that when man has beer. convicted
twice he shall he debarred from obtaining an
other license for Q period to he fixed by tho
Judge while the present law debars him from
now the applicants must get new signatures
Under the proposed supplement that will not
be necessary there being provision that the
old signatures shall be good in such cases
they get the license fee reduced. They arc not
expecting even that much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Three More Cases or Tvpbu.

Three new cases OF typhus fever developed
yesterday one in the quarantined house A.
East Twelfth street and two in hitherto unsus-
pected localities. All the patients wcro sent
to North Brother Island.
Tho worst case OF the three. because tho
health inspectors are unable to trace its origin.
is that Of Louis Bosch. who WINS found i'll and
delirious at 90 Rose street. He was n clerk in
the grocery at SO Rose street until no was
taken sick on Monday.
:, Fritz Muller. u tailor. Fl years old. went from
Hospital on Feb. IL to undergo an operation.
Four days ago pc was isolated with suspicion )
symptoms that Yesterday developed into ty~
plus. DIR. Edison believes that Muller work ed
at ~ Monroe street before that house was
quarantined.
The third patient is Isaac Jatfe 10 years old
a son Of the proprietor OF A. East Twelfth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
MRS. FAIRS MONEY.
Her Younger Son, Charles, May Attempt to
Break Hts Mothers VIII.

San Francisco. March 2.-Charles Fair. the
! younger son OF tho Bonanza millionaire Is in
town. and his presence. taken in connection
with the trip Of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs from
New York. has led to reports that Charley in
tends to contest his mothers will. by which
only $oOOOOO was lett him. the principal Of
which he cannot handle until he is thirty five
years old. Meanwhile $500 month was
| allowed him. The will also provided that in
case OF the death Of the eldor son his share
would go to Charles. Both boys wero said ut
the time to be greatly disguised because
they got only half million apiece
hampered by such conditions that Jumes
could not spend his till he was 80 nor Charley
blow his in till he was IS. Just after their
mothers death the boys decided to reform.
They went to Dwight and tried the bichloride
treatment treat but they DID not draw any money
Paris while timmy came here and s iss Mrn
to the effects, 81 the new cure for drunkenness.
,s Charley: when seen today. said he had no
will but he wanted some decision on the half
million which he has Just inherited 10y the
dSsth Of his bFSsher He thopTh the courts
paid 70 him at once. it was plain from his
an irresponsible minor. and that it would not
toks much iGh provocation to make him bring suit
10 SET ASIDE MS mOtner s VIII.
Senator Fair Is on his way here from Homo
lulu. and Is expected on Saturday. Mrs. Oel-
rich and Miss Birdie Fair will probably arrive
Fair family will be gathered here 1t is said
the girls come here TO- select what they want
on Pine street. which will then be sold but ru.
NOR says further that they are coming here
to fight their fathers scheme of preventing tho
PROBATE Of their mothers will.
Mackay 4 Dye. his agents. are executors
OF Mrs Fairs estate. and Senator Fair is said
n n hat In Nf al Ip, k..
yorced wlfe's millions. Some declare that he
is behind Cbarles's scheme to break the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
SECRETdRY FOSTER IN ENGL4ND.
He Feels Much Improved by His TriT
Across the Atlantic.

He Feels Much Improved by His Trip
Across the Atlantic.
LONDON. March 1.-The Hon. Charles Foster.
Secretary OF the Treasury. and party arrived
here at 12:3O p. NJ. to-day. 1t was showing
heavily when the travellers entered carriages
and drove to tho Hotel Metropolis. where they
will stay for some days according to the pres
ent programme. Mr.. Foster was pale and
fntigued: but DR.. Hamilton expressed the
opinion that his patient had not suffered any
i'll effects from his journey. DR.. Hamilton
added that it might safely he said that Mr..
Foster was in a better condition OF health
than when he left Washington. though he is
sadly in need of rest Yesterday Mr. Foster
explored the Spree from bow to stern. under
the guidance OF the ships doctor. paying par
ticular attention to the quarters occupied by
emgrnnts.
Among tho first cards sent up to Mr.. Foster
were those Of Minister Lincoln and Consul.
General New. Mr. Foster said he had not
been sick for minute. and his appetite the
whole time he had been at sea had been
enormous. He felt much better. aud had been
able to smoke one cigar day. feat he had
not accomplished for some time. After tho
first night out he had slept soundly and had
been strengthened by the rest he had thus en-.
joyed. Considering that this was his first
passage across the ocean. Mr.. Foster was OF
the opinion that he could lay claim to being a
pretty good sailor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.
The Cologne Gazette will he Prosecuted for
Its Fearless Criticisms.

NO NOlORue HhAeVe VIII NC A-TOSccutcu sOF
ITS Fearless Criticisms.
BERLIN. March 2.-It is announced that the
Cologne Gazette is to be prosecuted for Lese
Mnjeste on the ground that it published an ar
ticle commenting in disloyal manner upon
Emperor Williams BrandenburC speech.
This prosecution. should it 10 pushed. will
attract the widest attention throughout Ger
many and. indeed. throughout tho world.
There are people. already. who openly condemn
tho Emperor's determination to take this
course and who predict that he will not come
out OF the affair with flying colors. Others go
fusther still and claim that this prosecution
will tend to increase the feeling which is
slowly but surely arising against the En-
peror and that 1t may lie looked upon AS
another OF the bad breaks he has recently
made.
The prosecution Of the Gazette will he based
upon an article which appeared in its columns
on Friday last. Among other things. this ar
ticle says that Emperor Williams Branden
burg speech opens up tho prospect OF mighty
struggle for supremacy between an effete era
and latter-dny opinions
III ever the axiom was correct" continues
the Gazette. that in crisis every citizen has
tine right to become u PARTISAN now is the time.
when our freedom OF thought and the progress
OF our civilization Is at stake.
Let the Emp error read the soul OF the Ger
mans. and harmonic his course to the great
current Of national feeling. We. for our part.
remain true TO the Fatherland. and shall offer
honest resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
BOiRD OF EDUCATION.
Difficulty ns TO Funds for Examining the
Construction OF the New schools.

Difficulty as TO Funds for Examining the
Construction OF the New schools.
At the meeting Of the Board of Education
yesterday Commissioner Gerard made Wig
orous effort to yet an amendment to the by
laws passed requiring all teachers to DO resi-.
dents of the State Of New York. There are
now 40 teachers living outside the city and
ninety-seven outside tho state. Commissioner
Gerard said. These teachers are paid by tie
city. he said. and it is no more than right that
they should help pay tho taxes and SPEND their
salaries here The question was referred I'M
til the next meeting.
A neat-looking petition tied with white rib
bon was handed in by Com missioner Williams.
1t asked the Board Ito form. under tho au-
spices Of the. ladies OF the city. a society to
awaken and devel on among the children Of the
grant them leave 10 Distribute. tickets free Of
charge among the pupils OF the GRAMMAR
Mrs. Frederic L. Coudert. Mrs. Lloyd. Brice.
Mrs. DHnici lnm%Tr nts Mrs ct9Gene Kelley. Jr
mittce on Course of studies.
decide" t. Sa sptscia meeting
to he Introduce into the Legislature relating
tor"hi-trlctlnG the city and the examination
Tort that the APPLICATION to the Board OF
Fs'ir,: .te and Aprn1rtionment for an appronria-
ton ot more FUNDS to carry on the inSeStiga-
ton Of buildings had been refused. The req
son given was that the entire appropriation
Estimate and Aprortionme nt did not feel that
tho request was justified. If no further APP
Investigation will have to be discontinued.
and it will never be known how many Of the
schools have been improperly built and how
many contractors have taken advantage Of tho
city. A further request will lie mnde OF the
Board of Estimate and Anror'ionment for
transfer Of necessary funds from the SAM
tary department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
New York ind New Ensland,

Just before the close of business yesterday
afternoon one OF the news agencies an
nounced that it had positive authority for the
statement that the Vanderbilts had acquired
large interests in New York and New England
and would go into its directory. Any interest
in the road was denied by officials at the Grand
as tho Vanderbilt roads. and at the office OF
the New York and New England the report
was neither confirmed nor denied.
The fact is that the New York and New Eng
land people havo been desiring an associat ion
with the New York Central and a result has
by Dr. W. seward Webb of the Office u Presi-
dent Of the New York and New England road
Dr. Webb. it will be remembered. is President
now constructing The interests OF the New
York and New Eng land have been considered
which Mr.. Depew is a DIRECTOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

Tho news Of the marriage on Feb. % II ex-
Judge Henry p Hedges and Miss Mary Ger
trude Hildreth Of Bridgehampton has just
been made public. The Rev. Arthur Newman
performed the ceremony at the residence OF
Henry + Hunting; They are now away. on
years old. The age OF the bride is said to be be-
tween 40 and 80. Mr.. Hedges was an Assem-
hlyman from Suffolk county in 1852. and was
held the office OF Surrogate for eight years and
has been President Of the Sac, Hqrbor Savings
East Hampton in 1914. The bride was q
daughter Of the late Matthew E.ldreth and
was librarian OF the Bridgehanpton Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
CAPT PRATT NOT WORRIED.
He Says Etc rs willing to Give Up the In.
dian School ~ Congress Desires II.

CARLISLE. Pa. March Capt r. II. Pratt
has this to suy regarding the refusal OF the
House in Washington to appropriate 81 900
for his salary:
Whatever Congress did in regard to the
allowance is perfectly satisfactory. I am a
servant Of the United States Government. ami
when it chooses to remove mo am satisfied.
did not seek the position. and others have
been offered TO me- Many untrue stato-
currcnces ut the school. and the Con-
Grrs,smen are picking up everything that
TENDER pupils were alleged TO have arrived vt
the school ana in October ran away. When
nnnr the agency one Of them sat down on =
railroad track and was Killed. Now the truth
is THAT tho boys left n Cntho.c institution IN
Indiana and girl. formerly. at tho agency.
hut now here. had II talk with them. TO hor
they said that the, reason Of leaving was he-
cause of hard work. insu efficient food. and cruel
trcatm in tho institution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Tho Rev. DIR. w. j. Tucker Dartmoutb,s
New President.

HANOVER. n. H.. March 2.--The trustees OF
Dartmouth College mot here last evening in
secret and balloted for a successor to Presi
dent Bartlett. who recently resigned. Tho
Dr. William J. Tucker Of Andover Theoloaicni
Seminary. Other matters of minor inpor
lance. such rs the purchase OF the state Col
meeting of the Board.
DIR. j; Tucker was graduated from Dart
dover Theological Seminary In 1896 In 1857
he became pastonrr Of the Frnnklin Street Church
q Mnncheo,er. n. u. IN 1879 hc was called to
New York. Since 1870 he has been professor
Of homi!etics In Andover He is an editor of the
4uuDrp,. Rerietr. $500, ~ vs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
A GREAT DANGER.
You May Be Frustrated in the
Same Terrible Manner.

Thousands are nervous and suffer from mon
tal exhaustion. brain fatigue. weak and irrita-
Bile nerves. sleeplessness. depression OF mind.
and shattered nerves. without realizing the
danger or tho fearful results which follow no.
glect OF these symptoms
II is norve and brain exhaustion from ovcr-
work. nervous disease. or the weaker et-
feet OF the grip which makes tho brain tired.
the arm nervclcss. tho limbs trembling. the
muscles weak. and tho body without strength
and energy. and unless cured. the end will I've
shattered nerves. Jdti kidney aud iirrr djs,s,s,.
h""rt fnff"rc. insanity. 'riM softciiny Of tie
brain, paralysis. or deoH.
- Remember. neglect alone Is dangerou Use
pr. GrGenc,s Ncrvura, the great Brain and
Nerve lnvigorant. the wonderful restorer It
ings will disappear as by magic. You fccl
worse In the spring than ut any other season
Take Dc. trcone's NcrNura 'i"r. Purely NegO~
table and harmless. Druggists, SlOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
HEOOKLYN.

Dr G s Perry has been appointed assistant physi
ciaI n the Flatbusl Asylum
The viii OF the late Col Theodore Norris the IN mayer
the ar nd Opera House. has been offered for PRO
bale. Tlir entire estate IL left to Mrs. Norris
Tn" Rev Thomas Walters Inns resigned the past orate
nj the FIRST Reformed Prcsbyt"I Chnrc, and II Is
thought h. viii follow the Rev. j. y. Carson mt the
regular Presbyterian fold
Letter Carrier Joseph II. Newton and Edward Davis
an eN-po!lceTnu Yesterday pleaded guilty In the
United STATE. court Ia having destroyed bundle Of
letters station s. and they were sentenced thirt
DAYS Imprisonment III the penitentiary by Judge Beno.
dict.
An nrrnngement has been mad between the Brook.
lyn Bath anc Wrst End isnIoai Company and the
which trains wil BE- run direct to Cnney Island from
the 1hirt vnnth street ferry through the Thirtynnth
street cut ne Xt summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
A New Iron aud Steel Association.

PITTSBURGH. March "A new association OF
iron and steel manufacturers. representing
thirty firms in Pittsburgh and the Ohio Valley.
and employing nearly 10000 men. has been
organized 1t is said that this organization.
which is entirely independent OF the Bar Iron
Manufacturers Association and tho Tin Plato
Assoc alton. will make II determined effort for
association. It il said. will demand from tho
Amnlgnmated Association n change in tho
base OF the scale. Tho association will also
demand that there shall he three turns of
eight hours each. and that hereafter all work
shall be paid for by the ton and not by the day
way with John Jarrett, United States Consul
in Birmingharp. to accept the Secretaryship Of
tho new association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
THE GREEK MINISTRY DISMISSED FOR
DEFTING TIE KING.

A German Newspaper Dares to Criticize
the Emperor and Will be Published
Strange Accident that sent Steamer to
the Bottos,-Mr. Foster Arrives In London.
ATHENS. March 2.-The change in the Minis
try has been accomplished under circum-
stances Of unusual excitement. and not with
out difficulty. The King has never before let
with SO much opposition. NJ. Delyannis actu-
ally refused to resign when requested to do so
by the King. and no and his colleagues made
an appeal to the Chamber against the King
and obtained a vote OF confidence The result
Of this extraordinary action was that the
whole Ministry was peromptorily dismissed By
the royal authority.
To-day further action was taken dealing
with the Chamber. which has placed itself in
opposition to the King. royal decree has
been issued proroguing that body until the 18th
inst. As soon as the Ministry is completed the
Chamber. with which 1t cannot coexst. will
be dissolved. and an appeal made to the
country.
The crisis is tho most serious that Greece
has had for many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
BradiOrd--JOnes.

Jr.. and Miss Mary KinGsland Jones was an
nounced last November. Yesterday the notice
OF their marriage was published. The cere.
mony was performed ny the Rev. W Weeks,
rector OF st. Thomhs's Episcopal Church Of
Ravenwood Long Island City. or Monday.
Feb. g. The announcement was naturally
something Of a surprise to the young people
Of their set, Nj Bradford is - ysnrs old and
his wife a. He Il sen OF Mism Henry
Washington place. After the marriage In
Long Island City they returned to the
street where they are making their home at
mr.