davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Through Trains Not Illegal.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov 23-Ths Board Of Rail-
road Commissioners to-day handed down a
decision in tho complaint OF the citizens Of
formosa. Kan. against the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad, in which 1t is held
that tho railroad companies have right to
operate through trains for tho benefit OF long
distance travellers. and cannot DO compelled
to ston NJ small stations. Numerous small
towns in the State along the trunk lines have
complained lecause the through trains from
Kansas CITY to Denver have refused to- give
them train Service. The Board says: The
point at issue simply involves tho quest on Us
to whether fast trains shall he dispensed with
dinat cd to local travel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

An extra session OF the Colombian Congress
will be held to discuss the Panama Canal mat
ter and some budget questions. Probably the
concession to the canal company will again
be extended.
slight attack Of illness to abandon his hunting
expedition to Neugattersleben. and has re-
from chill.
Socialists Pischel and SCHNEIDER were yester-
day sentenced to IMPRISONMENT for the farms
OF nine and three months for lese majestic. in
having left a public assembly at GlatZ when
the Chairman of tho meeting called for cheers
for the Emperor.
Tuchmanns wood carving works at Dessau
estinst at 100000 marks. Tuchmann was
known to all lovers Of art as one Of the con-
tres Of art In the wood carving business. Many
beautiful pieces were lost In the flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
VAS HE BURIED IN THE GRAIyg
Mrs. McDrnry Tanks Her Son Was SuGo-
Gated I'm the BOlIyia's Cargo.

Gated In the HOliSin's Cargo.
Last Friday morning 23-year- old Patrick
McDrury left his home at 4a1 Hicks street.
Brooklyn. to work at loading grain on the
steamer Bolivia. lying at the foot OF Harrison
street. He has not since returned to his home.
and his mother. with whom he lived. thinks
that he was buried in the grain and that his
body is In the hold Of the vessel. Mrs. Nc
Drury became alarmed when her son failed to
arrive homo from work as usual ON Friday
night and on Saturday made inquiries at tho
vessel. All she could learn was that at about
10 O'Clock on Friday morning no was seen by
some sailors climbing up Q ladder In tho
steamers hold. but no one seemed to know
what became OF him afterward.
Tho mother and other relatives OF the miss
ing man visited the vessel half dozen timer.
but could get no further information. and the
equally unsuccessful in getting any trace OF
Drnry could not possibly have been suifocatsd
In the grain without some person knowing OF
1t. and also that no had boon seen on the dock
after work had stopped on Friday night;
The vessel sailed at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon for Mediterranean ports. and Mrs.
NcDrury Is confident that her son Is buried in
the cargo OF grain In the hold Yesterday
morning she made IN unsuccessful! appeal to
the Coroner to have the vessel detained In
port until the cargo had been unloaded. Nc
Drury was a steady. industrious young man.
and for several years had supported his
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
A Lively Trade In Forged Manuscript.

LONDON. Now 23-The Edinburgh Ertninc
Despatch says that forged manuscripts pur-
porting to be the work OF Robert Burns and
Sir Walter Scott have been placed in the mar
ket during the past few years. and have been
disposed OF with great success. SO also have
been large quantities Of Jncobite papers and
other all eged hi torical documents relatinE to
Covenanters. &c. One OF the forgers is known.
hut owing to tho intricncies OF the Scottish law
It Is difficult to Determine how TO bring him to
iustic0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
NEW JERSEY.

THIS year deer are unusually plentiful in Atlantic
county. Although the hunting season has Just begun
hve deer have been killed in no woods avs Land
Ing
Tho Forest House at Schno.eys Mountain was totally
destroyed ny fire IN Tuesday The FIRE 10 supposed to
have been caused by defective hue There were hu,
Few people IN tho hotel and thoy all got out in safety
The corner stone OF the Catholic Church of st.
Johns parish will be LAID Mt o'clock this afternoon at
Nelson aud Van Winke street. Jersev Ctv The
church 10 to cost from $4,000 to 100000. Bishop
WlHEer will off.cinte.
The corner stone of the proposed new Hasbrouk In.
stuts was laid yesterday afternoon at the OF
Harrison and Pleasant avenues Jersey cry Heights.
ON the platform were Gov Leon Albeit exGov Bede.
Mayor Peter F. Wans.r. eX.Maycr Gilbert +. Collins.
GOV. Albeit laid the stone
on Tuesday night at New Brunswick thief started
away with rig W tn which John Trarers and Jere.
Iniah shine OF Midtown and Thomas Connors Of Middle.
bush bad driven to town. Tho men came up with 10
thief who drew sharp instrument and cut Connorss
hand and Traverss neck. The thief got away.
Mayor Wanser yesterday vetoed the resolution OF the
Jersey CITY street and Water directing
the clerk to advertise for proposals for cleaning the
streets there are serious clerical in tn
schedule by which some streets which last year were
Gle aned once week now to he cleaned only once
In two weeks and other streets arc not mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Cole Thurman.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 23-At Trinity Church
last evening Miss Virginia A. Thurman.
daughter OF Allen ". Thurman and grand
daughter OF Judge Allen G. Thurman. was
married to r. Kelley Cole OF New York. Only
immed friends Of the two families were
present, including guests from New York and
baltimore. Douglas Brown OF New York was
host man. and Miss kittie ThuT urn sister Of
Ellis Jones. formerly OF st. Georges Church.
New York. performed the ceremony. Tho
couple will reside in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Failed for Over $500, 900.

DENVER. Nov. GA 2. Salomon Co.. dry
goods. have failed for over 5000. ZOO. and their
business Is now In the hands OF the Sheriff.
The firm was composed OF A. q Solomon and
Mazara Hall. They have branch store at
Greeley. Col. Solomon has always been con-
sidered . successful business man. and had q
Solomon said tina. the present condition OF
affairs has been brought on by the circulation
solyency Of the firm. This caused Eastern
creditors to press for their claims. Tho assets
arc said to be- sufficient to cover tho debts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Commissioner Walker VIII Accept.

Commissioner Aldacs F. Walker. aiter con-
ferencss with President Depsw and other
trunk line officials. has decided to accent the
position rendered him by the Joint committee
OF tho Trunk Line and Central Traffic Associa-
mons. With Commissioners Goddard and
bound rates over the trunk lines and their
Western connections 1t is intended to estab-
lish system OF percentages and difierentials
sucli a. has been successful III maintaining
WcSt-tOunl rates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bishop Potter Omciates at = Brilliant weA-
ding In Trinity Chapel.


The marriage OF Miss Laura Wallace Blu
chanan. daughter OF Mr.. James A. Buchanan.
to Mr.. Jonathan Mathew Wainwright, a
grandson OF the Protestant Episcopal Bishop
Wainwright OF New York. took place at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon In Trinity Chapel
In West Twenty-1fth street. near Broadway.
Mr.. Wainwright who was graduated from
Columbia College In the class OF "a and is a
lawyer OF this city. is NJ ember ot tho Uni
versity Club and the Scnwanhaka- orinthian
Yacht Club and an athlete OF note. The
church was crowded with society people and
q number OF Baltimoreans who arrived yes-
terday morning on u special car.
ter and the .Iiev. Dr.. Chauncey Vibbert. the
rr Rs sf ehs hS vas Ses
man. The ushers were MIR. John Garrett and
Mr. R bfSo Jarrett Ap.S gSns cousins E%afd
Merryman. MIR. Frank Roosevelt, and Mr.: Rob.
brides slater. was the maid OF hon2E while
Miss Mary InrkhYrst and Miss iuiN MorT iI, .,
MIS- Mss
King. and Miss Mathilde Woodcock were the
these young ladies. with the maid Of honor
wore Lnipire gowns Of pale corn -colored ben.
galine,. trimmed with white satin: and short
n nets ,sow san rbson ana several smn
' y yliie and sssjiSw ysspths@n%:ii T$e
trimmed with point lnce and made after the
Umpire style; large diamond sun. a ST
a ssHm 's ssa sa pe:
tho valley and white orchids on account ,at,S o,
Which ' Was held at tho brides fathers resi-
dence. 10 West Thirty.sixth street. was for
thu sn s nH S1 pSF' sSs wins
ter ut the Lenox. In Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

Nice-Presidcnt Holden of the Lackawanna
was tho only witness present yesterday ut tho
session OF tho committee appointed hy the
United States Senate to investigate tho Read
ins combination, As 1t WAS desired to exam
committee adjourned to ID Get again on Friday.
The Sergeant arms was instructed to serve
summons on President Mcleod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
McLean-seale, Greaves-seale.

An interesting double wedding was cole
brated last night at st. Peters Episcopal
Church in State Street Brooklyn. Tho brides
were Miss Jessie Mclean and Miss Maud
Greaves. and the erooms Mr.. Herbert Outram
Scale and his brother. Mr.. Beresford Scale.
respectively. Tho Rev. DR.. Parker. rector Of
st. Peters. offlciuted at the marriage OF ono
brother. and the Rev: Dr. Allsop OF st. AIMS
q Barbndoes. and have only been residents OF
Brooklyn few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Cody Must Fay $1,000 Tor killing Mitchell.

Mary Mitchell obtained . verdict OF $1,000
before Juago Gildersloeve of tho Superior
Court yesterday against William Cody. who
caused the death OF her husband. Patrick
Mitchell. on Sept, 20. 1891; by blow.
Cody Is under indictment for tho crime.
Cody and Mitchell wSro laborers. and had
Guar-olled opposite Mitchells residence. at
ia Christopher street, because Cody declared
Mitchell down and Mitchell's skull was frac-
tured. 6sli-doiSucs was pleaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
TIE SOUTH C.inoL1y4 MUST BE SOLD.
Judge Simonton Decides thnt the Railroad
Must BE Put Up at Auction.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov. 23-ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Simonton
filed his decree ordering tho South Carolina
Hallway to be sold for the benefit OF its credit
ors. at tho suit Of Frederick W. Bond Henry
Thomas Cogian and others Judge Simonton
holds that the rond cannot be sold in parcels.
hut must ne sold rs an entirety. and that un-
der the circumstances surrounding the road
IN early sale Of the road an entirety is not
only advisable but necessary and proper
Daniel II. Chamberlain il appointed special
master to make the sale at public auction ut
the United States Custom House. in Charles
cannot receive any lid for u less sum than
SLOuO.Ouu. Tho Louisville and Nashville
people Will probably bid for the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
British Policy in Uganda.

LONDON. Nov. 23-It is announced officially
that tho Government will not interfere with
the evacuation Of Uganda by the East Africa
Company next March; but will send out
tive escort to report on the best policy to DO
pursued as regards the territory In question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

Twenty-year-old Christie Grancharofr. a stu
dent. at tho University OF tho City OF New
York. came to Brooklyn last night to visit
fellow student in Macon street. for
tho purpose OF making arrangements to at
tend the big football match to-day. On re-
turning he took Union elevated train for the
ferry but by mistake got of at the York and
get aboard the, train on its departure he lost
h h hold and slipping of the Piatierlq fell to
pathic Hospital 1t was found that his loft
arm was 30 badly fractured that 1t had 10 DO
amputated. and that he had also sustained
lives at ~ University place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Mrs. Pnrne,,'s bankruptcy.

LONDON. Nov 23.-The receiver in the cnse
OF Mrs. Catherine Parnell. widow OF Charles
Stewart Psrnell. has given out II statement
concerning her bankruptcy. Her liabilities
are 7.43l: assets. a. 1925. She has the inter-
est for life on s2O.OOO invested in consols. Al
though she is interested in tho Parneli esta
It is doubtful II she will get anything from
this source
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
KING HUMBER7,S SPEECH.
He Believes Peace will he Preserved-Ths
Ministerial Programme.


Ministerial Programme.
ROME. Nov. 23.-The newly elected italian
Parliament was opened to-day by King Hum
bort In person. The sun shons brightly. and
the weather was delightful. Crowds thronged
tho streets. and the King was enthusiastically
cheered on his progress to tho Chambers
In his speech from the throne King Humber:
thanked the nations which had assisted at the
Genoa fttes in honor Of Columbus. He said
that tho foreign affairs Of Italy were very sat
isfactory and expressed his confidence that
peace would be maintained.
The speech was we'll received by the large
Government majority in the Chnm Der OF Dcpu
tics The Ministers have announced their
intention to ohtain promptly and surely a
budgetary equilibrium. without fresh taxation
or the increase Of existing burdens. insurinE
tho taxpayer against increased demands in
the future: to undertake unh"SitatinEly an
organic reform OF the public services. with the
objsct OF working them on q simpler and more
economic system while obtaining greater ell
cheney: to prepare II reform Of taxation in ia
vor OF the poorer classes. and to take into con.
sideration among social questions those that
may be rirest and most urgent. The Minis
proposes. In order to effect the taxation reform
SO often demanded by the poorer classes. to
reserve for the State the importation and sale
OF mineral oils used for lighting purposes.
The foreign policy OF Italy will remain I'M
changed. Tho Ministry considers that her alli-
nnces are distinct guarantees of peace and OF
her desire to 1.-Two In harmony with all nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Mr. Labouchere's paper.
Truth. which exposed the swindling operations
Of Wells. an alleged dealer in patents and
formerly a plunger Mt Monte Carlo. who was
recently condemned by the court to nay s24O
back to one OF his victims. to-day says that
Wells purchased some time ago Mt Liverpool
an ocean going steamer and fitted her UP
sumptuously as u private yacht. This vessel
was kept until recently in Plymouth harbor.
Her destination was u mystery. Within ~ few
hours after Wells was threatened BY tho Public
Prosecutor steam was got ND on the vessel
and she vanished. Her departure was so
hurried that the mon Mt work on her had to
leave on ten minutes notice. Truth adds that
British war ships ought to capture the
steamer and hor owner wherever they are
found,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
We've Had Real King Among Us.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 23.-Prince Mono Lulu OF
this city. who became King OF tho yey nation
tp northern Liberia by his fathers death some
time ago LETT tv.dsy TO take his seat on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

The IIerbert-GammeH Wedding rostponeA
NEWPORT. Nov. 23.-The Herbert Gsmmell
wedding. which was originally announced for
to-day. has been postponed until Dec. IA. Mr..
Herbert Is at present Just recovering from
severe illness In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

Morgan Brother. storage warehouses. 1872. 284 2S6
". 18th e.. near Bwsy. Large padded vans for re-
Asd shppiay promptly sttsndsd to. Tslsphons. 113sS
-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Tho Southern Pacific Establishes II Boycott
on Pacific Coast Business.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Ihe Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has taken important ac-
ton. In the nature Of q boycott. against the
Northern Pacific. the Canadian Pacific. and the
Union Pacific companies in relation TO Pacific
coast passenger traffic. An order has been
issued from the Southern Pacific headIuar-
tiers announcing that after Dec. II tickets.
single or round trip. must not be sold nor bag
gage checked through Portland or East Port
land. Or. to points on the Southern Pacilc
road in Oregon or California via tho Northern
Pacific through Pasco or Wallula Junction or
via tho Canadian Pacific. The Southern Pacific
will not honor any such tickets. commencing
Jan. ]. 1888 unless sold prior to that date: nor
Will II accept any baggage ut Portland under
through checks. This boycott is to operate on
single tickets and round trip including those
Tor return from Cnliiornia points through Port
land over the Northern and Canadian Pacific.
Also for passage from Portland or Tacoma to
San Francisco by steamer, with return by rail-
Commencing Jan. tho southern Pacific will
eXnct local rates from Portland on any tick cts
by way OF the Oregon short line from Portland
to points on its lines in Oregon or California,
and on round-tNp tickets returning from Call
fnrnia through Portland over tho Oregon
Short line 1t will exact its local rates to Port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

Elegant Chairs ahd Fsssy TAblss
q great variety At yunts. 18th st. aAd 9th sy.-kk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
Our Freight on the Canadian Pacific.

OTTAWA. Nov. @3.-Thore has been much dis
cussion on both sides Of the limo as to how far
the Canadian Pacific Hallway would become n
rival of American roads in competing for
through traffic between Atlantic and Pacific
ports. China. and Japan. That the eXpccta-
lions OF tho Canadian Pacific folks have not
been realized is shown BY n return issued by
tho Canadian Pacific shown: the volume Of
freight carried from United States ports via
the Canadian Pacific. via British Columbia
TO China and Japan. and vice versa.
and OF freight carried from Eastern
points in the United States to United
States ports on the Pacific coast The total is
3T.254 tons during tho fiscal year ending June
30 last. OF this ll.il! tons was merchandise
imported into the l'nited States from China
and Japan through British tolum bia. via the
Canadian Pacific hallway. to points in tho
United states. lHOj4 tons representing tho
quantity Of goods exported from tho United
States through British COlum bia vi, tine Cana
dian Iacic.tO Chna and Japan :'.3J0 tons rop-
resenting this Iuantityof merchandise carried
via tn. Canadian Pacific from Eastern points
Of tho United States to United States ports on
the volume ~ goods tran srortei via the Cana
dian Pacific from United States ports on the
Pacific coast 70 Eastern points In the nited
States. The total quantity Of tea imported
into the United States from China via tho
Canadian Paciilr was 5000 tons. while flour To
the extent OF over 5000 tons found its way
from the United States to China and japan via
the Canadian Pacific Hallway and the compa-
nys ships sailing from British Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

Cleared a,cav-
all the troubles
and ailments that
mako WON O MS
life . burden to
'her. 8 b o's re-
lievcd, cured, and
restored, with DR..
Pierce's Favorito
Prescription.
Periodical pains,
weak back, bear
ing down sensa-
fiOnS. nervous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24

Chlet Supervisor John I. Davenport Of New
York is in the city. stopping at the Shoreham.
His visit to Washington at this time. it Is sur
missed has some reference to the question Of
the approval Of his accounts by the Depart
mcnt OF Justice and tho Treasury Department.
Secretary Charles Foster denied himself to-
dny to all callers. being engaged in writing his
several days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the disased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inAsmed condi.
tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta.
chian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can he taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrb, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Props,
Toledo,O.
Resrsold by all Druggists, rs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

"A Scotch laddie delivering milk was
stopped the other clay on his rounds by
two police officers, who asked him if hia
employer ever put anything in the milk.
ooh, ay," was the innocent answer. The
officers, thinking they had q clear case of
adulteration, offered the boy sixpence if
he would tell them what was put in it.
"Ah," said the boy, with a grin, "ye
wadna gie's the saxpencs though l tell't
ye." "Oh, yes. we WILL" said the officers.
"Gie's it then," said the little fellow.
The sixpence was duly handed over with
the question. "Now, what does your EN-.
ployer put in the milk ?" "Why," said
the boy, with cunning look, "he puts
the MEASURE in every time he tak's ony
oot!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

- You've tried DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription have you and you're disap-
pointed. The results are not immediate.
And did you expect the disease of years
to disappear in s0eeks Put a pinch of
time in every dose. You would not call
the milk poor because the cream doesn't
rise in an hour? If there's no water In
it the cream is sure to rise. If there's q
possible cure, DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription is sure to effect it, if given fair
trial. You get the one dollar it costs
back again if it don't benefit or cure you.
We wish We could give you the makers
confidence. They show it by giving the
money back again, in all cases not bene-
flied, and it'd surprise you to know how
few dollars are needed to keep up the re-.
fund.