davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Brown-Klssam.

A fashionable wedding was celebrated at g
o'clock last night in Christ Church. at the cor.
ncr OF Clinton and Harrison streets. Brookhn
The bride was Miss Leila Ifomeyar,: Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. De Witt Clinton Brown. and
tho bridegroom Mr. William Vanderbilt Kis-
sam. a nephew Of Mrs. William il. Vanderbilt.
Only persons having invitations were admitted
to IN. church. which was tastefuly decorated
with flowers and palms.
The Rev. Arthur Il. Kinsolving. rector Of the
church church. of, ilcla;Gd Mr.. Frank Herman 1T
nshers We're: Mr., Charles Knapp. Mr. John
Benlamin. Nj William Edey. Mr.. samuel Sey-
eroom,s brother Mr.. William A. Nissan. Miss
Mf ne Stnnw~oi was tn. MID q honor
Syracuse, Miss Florence Walker Of this city. a
and Miss Edna Mapleson. The brides gown
Tns Of %h ute satin n rather Eiainy made and
was caught W with several diamond ornn-
ments. including II tiara OF diamonds. Miss
Brown also Wore large brooch composed OF
diamonds ana turquoise. gift from Mrs.
diamonds. present from the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
MIR. Harrrty Want. No ONCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-National Democrat
ic Chairman William i. Harrity does not want
a post in the Cleveland Cabinet. Ex- United
States District Attorney John r. Read. who is
very close to Mr.. Hnrrity. said to-day:
Knowing him as ] do don't think 1t at all
likely that he will be found in President Glove
lind 8 Cabinet. Indeed. do not think there
10 a position within tho Gift of tho President
that Mr.. Harrity would accept.
The best position would pay him but So 900
year. and he would have 10 give his
entire and undivided attention to it. He
would inevitably relinIuish such post
without having prolted financially. and
young man and has his fortune to
tablshing himself in a business connection
that will realize him substantial income.
from him that he shoad nc s
this for the honor OF a Cabinet portfolio. I
have no doubt. however. that did MIR. Harrity
desire any such recognition. lie would gladly
be rendered it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
BROOkLTE.

Tho Board Of Aldermen has confirmed the tax rolls
OF 1892.
Tho Crescent Athletic Club has closed up its summer
home ut Nay Ridge after most successful season.
The canvass OF the city and county vote BEGAN YES.
tcrday BY commuters OF the hoard Of Aldermen and
Board OF supervisors resperuNe'y
The recent rains have added ~ inches 10 tho reserve
water supply and relieved The city authorities from
the apprehension OF y water famine.
Tho IIoratio seymour Club OF tho Twenty.siVhth
ward which was organized four years ago and did
great work in tho recent election gsing 10 erect
new club house.
Apro,,ct II Is said ia foot looking to the unon Of
the Kings ioun Elevated Railroad and tile Erght On
beach RAILROAD under ono management, with Gen.
James J0urdan A. PRESIDENT.
Waterman Robert White has notified the rolIce At
Will. no WAS aisle III his bunk he liuhter Two
BrO,hcrs lynn. IN the Atlantic book basin ON Monday
night two thieves came aboard and ier
him siolc his watch. money and other articles.
Policeman John - Kane Of tho Atlantic avenue sta.
ton and trurgo oil tho Amity street tatun rave
been Dismissed for irnkchnesh Wiley uvcrtun The
Negro porenan, been ntd i've days pay for lea
iug his post ~ Sc drink of milk in nsghDOrug milk
depot,
The annual dinner of 4. 5. Grant Post. No 327
Il. a. r. MAS held Last night a the Mon,auk Club. on
guests participated. Commander Topham presided
and addresses were made by Mayor Boody, United
States Consul Wallace Bruce. Col Alex s. Bacon and
ex-senator stephen n. Griswold.
Richard ". johnson 10 suing Clara Eva johnson In
Cullen mas granted order for the service OF the
mons and cempaint By PubliSsssa1n The cospis were
Hooper Mr. JOHNSON 10 csAl dealer. and lives At 260
s sss': .a .:. ss:'9 s II
sydney, New south Wales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
MISS HUNTINGTON TKDs Mn. CRArA1I,.
A Noon Service At 81. Tho maa's-Th~ singer
Says She Has Left tho Stagr.

A Noon Service At ST. Tho maa's-Th~ sin. er
Says She Has Left tho stage,
Miss Agnes Huntington. the oreratic star.
especially remembered for her appearance in
Paul Jones" at tho Standard Theatre. was
married yesterday noon to Mr. Paul y. Cravnth h..
Tho wedding services were performed by the
Rev. John Wesley Brown in st. Thomas 8
Episcopal Church. Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street The church was handsomely
decorated with Palms and tho chancel with
chryeanthemums and roses. Nearly 800 guests
were present.
Tho wedding party consisted. besides tho
principals. OF Mrs. Francis Z. Huntington. the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs Charles u. Lath-
ror. the latter the brides sister. Mr. and Mrs.
!. NJ. Cravath. the groom's parents: Mr.. \.
Sard anil Mr. o Elmer w" Wiz i,"sn, h ss ' nsst
man. There we're no bride maids. Tho
Houston, William. de l.. Bene,iict. ' James ei
Byrne. Frederick Watriss. and John Z. Croas-
dale.
man. and Is nearly six ieet tall. wore a severely
plain white satin gown witt very long court
trim. and tho conventional vol and grunge.
blossom wreath. She woroa sirGle ornament.
diamond bracelet placed on her arm hy hor
mother as she left her home for tho church
The diamonds in the ornament wero worn by
her mother when she was a bride. Mr. era
Na,h. who is a lawyer Is n s'alwart Young man.
say they. are MS handsome a coupIe ms
ever walked arm In arm from n church.
Alter the wedding about l2J friends Of the
bride and groom accompanied them to their
homo in the salamanca. in West Fifty-ci:hth
served. At2., o'clock the bridal couule LEFT
for their wedding tour-their destination they
would not tell.
Some Of the wedding presents we're: A solid
gold coffee set OF Russian design IRON George
Westinghouse. fr.: u silver ten set from Mr.
and Mrs. Morse: u silver dinner set from Mr.
and Mrs. 4 NJ Cravnth. an. a silver breakfast
set from Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Lathrope. Til.
groom present was IL brougham and pair
Mrs. Cravath says she has permanently left
tho stage. Among tho guests at the house
were Col. and Mrs. Daniel Lamont. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Westinghouse. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
John Drew. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
1AKhN TO 1ROr ON 4 UARH,NE
Is Aston Wanted Tor Assault or for Tha
Plot Howard Told Ahoutl


Archie VI. Aston. AZ years old. a clerk in the
Custom House. was arrested on Monday night
Mt his home II Last 18th street. by Detective
FormoSn Of tho Central ONCE staff. The war.
rant on which Aston was arrested comes from
Troy and charges him with fclonious assault
in tho second dcgrsr. Chief Detective Mark.
ham Of Troy arrived in tn. city on Saturday to
arrest Aston. lle asked Inspector McLsugh.
lin to aid him. Detective Markham took the
prisoner to Troy yesterday.
Aston was mentioned in the story OF an al.
legged conspiracy to prevent $50 Troy Demo-
Gratis from voting on election day. Tho story
WAS told In the newspapers on the day after
election. 1t was said that Dave Martin got up
the scheme. and that Representative John A.
t!uacken bush. i. !. Homestead. Zeph r. Mugill.
n %ns As''n on. Hn Gthsr Y%nlrns were I'm.
land. vas arrested on election day in Troy
charged with being ono of thu conspirators
1t IS said he made confession giving evidence
nntn"d
Howard alleged story is TINT he met man
tin, They tai kcd for a while and Martin sug.
GeSt"d TIL" scheme. The scheme was to hire
% ."r nr"ye \ With fana
election day. -atl down the river and Keep the
wt Ms "T",d w wss
to carry tho scheme through. The steamer
got wind Of the trick. They FIRST coilared
Ma, Mage" and fifteen con of tho exeursopiets and
schemers wer. having n conference WIG
- As he police forced an entrance to the room,
Qunckenhush. MaGill. BonesteeI. and Aston
anr"il of bills on the he'd. which MaGill prompt.
~ appropriated and 60, away with.
Al the persons mentioned deny Towards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Tho Young Woman's Corpse Claimed SD
Shipped to PHILADELPHIA,


THE Sun narrated yesterday that an ambu-
lance had been summoned to the house at lOl
West Twenty sixth street on Monday morn
ing. A young woman with long. wavy blond
hair lay in u front room in a drunken stupor.
They took her to tho New York Hospital.
whore she died.
The woman who keeps tho house. fat. red
faced woman with restless eyes. said that the
dead woman. whom she knew as May Beecher,
had come to her house on Friday night drunk
and begged for shelter. and had lain uncon-
scious there until Monday morning. May
Beecher. she said. had husband In Phila-
About 10 o'clock Monday night a man and
woman went to the Now York Hospital and
The womans dress was Of heavy silk and she
wore IA diamond bracelet, and the mans
clothes were OF stylish cut. An attendant led
them to the room where tho body lay. and re-
Come away" the man said to tho woman.
He led her out of the room. and they left the
hospital. About two hours later they camo to
J. +. Winterbott0m's undertaking shop at U:}S
woman who keeps the house In Twslty-sixth
"Can you send a body to Philadelphia to.
niGhtg" the man ask ed,
the undertaken replied.
tho body OF May Becchcr. Please look after the
Hoard Of Health and the other arrangements.
3 o'clock train tomorrow morning.
He paid the bill In advance The undertaken
embalmed the body at 3o'clocE In tho morn
Ing. and At half n n',t o'clock he was Mt the
thers waiting for him. and the coffin went on
to Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
CheIerA sum 10 b. Gumd,a ArnIu.t.

WASHINGTON. Nov, ia circular will be
Issued to- morrow from the Treasury Depart
ment respecting tho Presidents proclamn-
ton In regard to the detention OF ships carry
Ing immigrants to this country. promulgated
at the time OF the recent outbreak Of cholera
In Europe. In the future all i'm nj Grant-carry-
ing vessels will DO detained, in pursuance to
the provisions OF the Presidents nroclamn-
stances OF the case may seem 10 warrant
Some slight notifications in PRACTICES thot
have obtained at some, Of the ports viii liz
made. but ,hey are said to DO immaterisi
The principal fact is that an announosnsnt
will be made that immigration is to be cars.
fully regulated. will y view Of preventing All
solutely. II possible. tho Introduction Of any
lection from the germs Of tho plague. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
BOURkE COCHRAN SPENT NOIHIN q.
Expenses OF Some OF the Other DemO rratic
nndIdntes for Congress.

". Bourkc Cochran. re. elected Congressman
in tho Twelfth district. wrote the word moth
Ing" in largo lettnrs. in tho certificate OF
election expenses" which no fled with the
County Clerk ycste rday.
Con. Daniel T.. Sickles. elected to Congress
In the Tenth district. spent S1.2no.5O for print
ing and mailing.
Franklin Bartlett. Congressman elect In the
Seventh. spent S4,3H7. le gave $3.50 to tho
RichmoLd county Democratic Committed for
printing and so on. $3.50 to the Democratic
committee Of the First Assembly district of
this county Tor the same purpose, and $50 to
the Democratic committee OF the Eighth dis
trct also Tor the same purpose.
Amos j. Cummings. reelected to Congress
In the Eleventh district. spent s.. IA. OF which
StO,, went to the Tammary committee Of tn"
Sixth district. 500 I" the committee of the
Seventh district. and $3.50 TO tho committee 81
the Tenth district, Printing cost him S232.
and ncidentals SLIP.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. additional Surrogate
elect. who was initiated into the work ut ths
new Office 10y Surrogate l'ansum yesterday.
gave $4,000 to tho Finance Comm ittee Of Tam
many Hall. and spent SG5 in addition for
printing.
Ferdinand Levy. Register elect. paid So. 600
to tho Finance Committee OF Tammany Hall.
Mauhore LINN. re- elected Civil just ice Of the
First judicial District. expended Sl,2li.lO. Of
which $500 went t. the Finance Committee OF
Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

The Nody 10 Lie In state To-day at st.
L-o's R.ctory-The Pail Bearer.

The Hosy to Lie In state To-day at st.
L.o'a RectoryThe Pail Bearer.
The family OF John Hosy. who died in his
rooms at Drmonico's on NJ ,nday night. re-
ceived messages and kilograms OF coincidence
from all parts Of the country yesterday and
cube dispatches from Europe. President
Harrison and Grover Cleveland sent messages
OF sympathy.
Since Mr.. Hoey's death Mrs. Hoey has been
tho guest OF Mrs. Fred Gilbert ut $50 Madison
avenue. At 4 O'Clock yesterday morning the
BODY was removal to the rectory OF St. Leo's
Church. IL East Twenty ninth street
p.rU,s sf rom wy s 'I!o n ssF nssy
services will be held in st. eos Church at 10
4. NJ. Tomorrow, As far as had been arranged
son. Wee. President Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road: J. {. Fargo PT y,Ii q tie American
n: tSa Adas
Eelmont Fred Gilbert. and N. j. O'Bricn: Low
Ducey. assisted by Father Boniiace and
The ush.rs will b. Warden Hoyt OF st. Leo's.
Drew Drew; Waiter il99rrhiyi rna luds. JSln +: Ms:
Of George Loriilard '~"''
Speaking Of Mr. Hoer's death. Mr.. OBrien
.!us. when Mr. llGey was breathing his last.
The h horse show" 10 said brought crowds
was thronred with !ig6t. hearted people. tie
OF w Of 2t Hat
;h Sni, ST h Of his c s II
unconscious Of his surroundings. amid the
scenes In which he SO often had taken u part"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

New Chairmen May he Chosen for TIVE
Important Committees.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.--The announcement
is made here, on the alleged authority OF Rep
rrs"nta'ives Bynum of Indiana and Heard OF
will dcpose Judge Holman from the Chairman
ship Of tie Committc" on Appropriations, and
probably Mr. Springer from tho Committee on
Ways and Means. 1t Is said that Judge Hol
man. who has been called THE Watchdog Of
the Treasury" has lost favor with tho
speaker because OF his unbusinesslike
methods in tho preparation and pres
entation of the appropriation bills.
Even the friends OF Judge Holman
do not deny that owing chiefly to his advanc-
ing years lie is no longer equipped for stand
ingu up against the onslaught OF those who
want to get at the money in tho Treasury. and
il is not Mt all unlikely that In the new Con-
Eress the important place which he holds will
be filled by Younger and more alert man..
AS to Mr.. Springer the case is entirely differ.
ent. He got the Ways and Means Chairman
ship as "a reward for having thrown himself
into the Sprakership fight as a supporter Of
Mills men had no patience with MIR. Springer
after that performance. and they suIk cd in
their tents during tho entire session. the OK
there is real tariff work to do with a certainty
that it will be carried to conclusion, the Mills
men will come to the 'front.' and as chief fac
TOR in their night io =, nrominenGe anJ leader.
and Means Committee for ono OF their own
Should Judge Holman retire from the Chair
either voluntarily or at the suggestion OF the
Speaker. it is not altogether unlik oily that Mr..
Springer might become his SUCCESSOR. as he
This important committee and knows all about
its powers and duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
THE ALLIANCE IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting OF the Orgnnizntion-A RI.
vnIry Tor the Presidency.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 15.-The National Conven-
ton OF tho Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union met in this city this morning md about
300 delegates were present. Among the nota-
bic ones were President Loucks Of South Da-
kota. DIR. McEune Of Washington. Congressman
Otis from Kansas. Congressman Ben Terrell.
OF Texas. National Lecturer Willis OF Kansas
Miss Dwyer OF the editorial stan OF tho kcouo-
mist. and Mrs. Marion Todd. the fema e lawyer
IGnatius uonncily and r. V. Powderly were
eSpec; oil. but did not arrive. the latter being
detained in Cincinnati John II. Mcdowell
Gov Burhanan's representative. was con-
spicuous figure. President Loncks was in the
chair. and at tho morning session nothing
but the usual addresses Of welcome and re-
sponscs were delivered.
In tho afternoon and to- night executive ses-
sions were held. from which reporters were
excluded. There il n bitter feeling over tho
election OF officers. which will take place Fri
day.
Mr.. Loucks and Dr. McCuno arc candidates
for the Presidency. and there Is a very warm
faCtiOnal fight on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Tho DendlocIea Legislature II sessiou
Again.

Hartford. Conn. Nov l5.-Both Senate and
House were In session to-day Tho Senate
was in session not moro than five minutes.
The only business transacted was the passage
OF IA resolution to pay Mary Colwsll SIS for
typewriting. and then the cham Der adjourned
until Dec. >. After Speaker Paige called the
House to order. John L. Healcy OF Windsor
Locks said that on May last he had intro
durcd resolution relating to u change in tho
Constitution regarding tho elections OF State
the House Committee on Amendments to tho
Constitution, and tho committee has not vet
reported. He moved that the committee DO
discharged from further consideration of the
resolution. s. .. Grswold OF Windsor moved
to tabl. the motion. The yeas end nays were
by III to 90 the Republicans voting In the
affirmative and the Democrats In tho NJ gativo,
On motion OF Gardner Greene OF Norwich the
House adjourned till Jan. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

whereupon asked him II II was true that he
declined to come. on deck when sent for by the
officer OF the deck.
+" lie replied that he had refused. ! asked
him how long he had been In the service and
II he realized what no was doing. and In
formed him that there was nothing for me TO
do but to report him to his commanding ON
Ger. directed him to return to his duty be-
to Capt. A. y Barker. commanding the Phila-
delrhia."
The court put this question: Is there any
order on the Philadelphia which would Irc-
vent the engineer in charge sending Tor nus
reiof II he was summoned W the officer OF the
decky
II know ot no such rule
That closed the case Tor tho prosecution ana
"a the afternoon was very dark rcusc MAS
postponed unt;l 10 o'clock this morning. Tho
defence will then begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
N.wtoundlnna May Jorn Canada.

HALIFAX. Nov. 15.-The Canada Newfound.
land conference ended to-day. The trade 70.
lntions Of the colony and tho Dominion wore
discussed. and the bait and fishery question
took much time. The subject OF greatest in.
tcrest was that OF Newfoundland's entrance
into the Canadian confederacy. Tho bases Of
the proposed union were thorough ly discussed
public.
These terms will he submitted by the dole.
accented will then be submitted to plebiscitS
OF tho people OF Newfoundland. 1t looks very
North America outside tho confederatioa
would soon become q pnrt OF Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
JO11INGS ABOUT TOWN

Judge McAdsm has granted an absolute divorce to
Emily kneis from Julius Kneia.
81 e, pt ,snd s1,,ysa n New York yesterday
=, The ninth annual meeting Of tho New York state
son avenue, and various papers were read
The sixth avenue surface railroad proposes to aban.
don 4. oa n stable :. street and use the
Tho Aldermen were sworn In yesterday as county
*, c.y Ho;r Az" % ong ths S"r1 of
Register Frank T. Fitzgerald viii 10 succeeded as
T.pmsny nsI! ie!aeE y, the FIRST Assembly, district BY
additional Surrogate.
Ths hoard Of A,Tn,n ysssrdy srsn.a
smmonn moor in N"venb.q and ON NAN nn
street car line from which ii can secure consent.
,,:.d On q, ansm. hS W..
keepers pleaded guilty in the Court ~ Special Sessions
prison.
There wer. lla deaths for tn. twenty,fonr hours
he .versre HUMBER Tor 1eeIs past The ncfsa.s Was
due TO pulmonary complaints caused by the change of
The Hscke,t wrsckinx COMPANY was to have begun
drsaxns on r"T' Merits n ys,sr;sy i"T me Treasure
English iga,r iiussaE Owing to the storm. however
nothing WAS done.
tn. Committee on tNtur. IathoIlc congresses. to be
held a. q. ..tnO ~, Club CIV M m"rms 10 r%,rr M
In Get next year in Chicago.
Consideration Of the imposition q the collateral in.
heritAnco tax upon the requests under tn. viii of
Daniel Faysr%.aher Ia. been Eo'n%n"a nas,ln!sy
Mrs. fayeTwsAtlsr's executors 10 BEL aside her hus
.,ss n Sa. s OF '
American public In which he calls on az worker.
70 sSn!lSats Tor The defence or the Homsss.d psepi
~ ss.i ssi s:: Essi y
e! ,oc s;,ssTs.y
: Z 4 I: A.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEoRArH.
Tho Alabama Legislature organized yesterday.

Tho Alabama Legislature organized yesterday.
About ono hundred clerks in the Census Bureau vera
discharged yesterday. principally from tho nvricul,
turAl nd manufacturing division. where tho work IL
Well under way.
Eleven Jurors have been obtained .. Kingston to try
the rjury lndIc mt against Matthew j Truu nhor
formerly assistant treasurer of the Ulster County saw
ingE institution.
and ohio. jumped the track ten miles east "
Grafton yesterday morning The wlUle train was
dltche but nobody Was injured.
Census Superintendent Porter ssys that Ivan Petron
who gave false information about tho sealing indus
try had al performed his work in huhly ,ntis.
factory masn ana the only cause he could assign
Tor his conduct that hr had been unwr for soIno
time, and that HI. braun had become afected. Petron
has not yet been dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
kelIY-J o llnaon.

Miss Elmina Johnson. daughter Of Mr..
James G. Johnson. and Mr.. John p Kelly
were married yesterday morning In the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament in West
Seventy-frst street BY tho Rev. Matthew A.
Taylor.
Miss Agnes Cotton was the maid OF honor.
and Miss Eleanor, Irwin OF Montreal. Miss
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Richard NJ Walters was the best man.
The ushcrs were George Bertholf Johnson
and Thomas Walter johnson. brothers OF the
bride. and J.. s. Tranor.
wedding breakfast foll0wed ct the homo
Some OF the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Eu.
gene Kelly. Judge and Mrs. Morgan j. o. I;rien,
Judge and Mrs. Randolph MARITIME, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Condit Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
A District Attorney MissInE and +. De.
tuu'trr.

sTHoupsruRG. Pa. Nov. 15-It is now known
that Charles W. Hobrook. District Attorney OF
this county. who went to New York with his
wife during tho week OF tho Columbus cele.
bration and mysteriously disappeared. is .
defaulter to the amount OF several thousand
dollars Nothing has been heard from him
since he left his wife at the Union SQUARE
Hotel. nearly four weeks ago. Besides being
the District Attorney OF the county he was one
lections to the amount OF about $4,000 which
he had made for clients are among tho items
from $50 to $500 have turned up against him
In this place since his disappearance. Hol-
brook took to playing tho races last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
sma~h-"r on the For. Wayne Read.

LIMA. o.. Nov. ia bad wreck occurred st
G:3O o'clock this evening on tho Pittsburgh.
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad at Nevada,
forty nine miles east Of this city.
The mail and express train. west bound. col.
lided with IN east bound freight at the west
brakeman OF the mail are seriously injured.
An unknown tramp was mangled beyond
jured. Five mail and express cars are piled
NJ on top OF the freight engine. The cause Of
the wreck was disobedience OF orders By the
siding ON short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Tie knights OF Labor.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Tho convention OF tho
Knights OF Labor was to have mot at 10 o'clock
this morning. but Just before that hour 1t was
discovered that the hall engaged belonged to
a man named pelabar. who has been u bitter
Enemy OF the order. A search for another hall
was ordered, md it was 30 o'clock when
General Master Workman iowderly dropIed
the gave in hall on franklin avenue. Moth
ing except the usual rreliminnries was done
to-day According To Mr.. Powderly. the chief
aim is the restriction OF immigration.