davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Called Himself . Priest.

middle-aged. smooth faced man in cleri.
cal garb who gave the name of John J. Cray
ton and said he was from Kentucky. was be-
fore justice Tighe In tne Butler Street Court.
In Brooklyn. Yesterday on charge OF swim
ding. He has been around Brooklyn for u
week or more trying to collect money from
senting himself as Father O'Brien OF Chicago.
Father Donohue Of ~; Thomas Aquinas's. upon
graph, had Crayton arrested. The prisoner
made no defence. and was sent to jail by JUS
tice Tighe for ten dayG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
R,lllny--Selderu.

The marriage OF Miss Glberta Rosnlie seid.
ers. daughter Of Capt. Edmund J. Seiders Of
the Atlas line steamship Aenc. to DR.. Albert
William Billing Of this city took place ut
O'Clock last evening in Trinity Church. The
liev. II. ". Hill performed the. ceremony
4 small reception followed Mt the homo Of
tho bridegroom. 1S3 West Eighty-seventh
street. Tho young conpl" will make their
street. On their return from tIieir wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Annie Tobinski. an eiRhteen-ys old Polish
servant in the family Of Julius Meyers at 347
Hoyt street. Brooklyn. committed suicide on
Wednesday night. She fastened one end OF q
rope to the bedpost. made loop at tho other.
and. putting IT around her neck, knslt down
try about six weeks ago. and soon obtained
SS% snpn Hnm II ar; MeLsrss family She had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

LONDON. March 10.-A despatch from Athens
says that King George has. utterly failed in
his attempt to induce the Boul6 to accept his
new Ministry. The majority OF his deputies are
obstinately In favor OF constitutional rule. and
to the Cabinet which the King. by q usurpation
OF authority, has established. q dissolution f.
although Official statements deny that there is
any disturbance The contest preceding the
elections will be attended by much excite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
A. oe... steamer B.,.evea to n. Lost.

LONDON. March lott is, believed that an
ocean steamer has been sunk In the recent
Z gale. ,as g large quantity of wrscksGe. ap:
fkfsnty from std err. has been wa shed
point Of Great Britain and near the track OF
the steamships coming from the west to Lon
don. Southam ton, and the Continent.
Some idea OF the Identity Of the steamer may
sbs gathered from the fact that among the
number Of oak railway sleep0rs. showing that
the vesgela.ai this timber among it's cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Elghty..eycn New Denli.t

The degree Of Doctor Of Dental Surgery was
conferred ON eighty seven graduates Mt tho
twenty-sixth annual commencement Of the
New York College Of Dentistry. In Chickering
The degrees we're conferred by William n.
La Roche, D. D. -. Vice-President OF the
Board OF Trustees. The gold medal WAS
awarded 10 Walter Harris Gardner for general
excellence. and the silver medal to Samuel
Schnaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Harry Kernel, sued for Divorce.

Harry Kernell the actor. Is being suod by
Cecilia Kernell for a limited divorce on the
ground OF cruelty. Mrs. Kernell is also pro-
fessional. being known as "Queenie Vassar."
She is playing in Trip to Chinatown"
Judge McA6an grated al orti-r yesterday
requiring the actor to show cause on the 18th
why he. should not be enloined from Interior
ing with his wife and children and why he
Kernel says her husband has $4,000. and
earns from $500 to $500 week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
MISSING MR.. DOYLE

The Father or Policeman Doyle or This City
Disappears from Hts Home At Bsyonne.
Policeman Doyle OF the East Fifty first street
station started out yesterday to search for his
father. John H. Doyle. who disappeared from
his home at 120 West Fifth street. Bayonne.
N. j.. on Feb. 25. Policeman Doyle and his
mother cannot account for his DISAPPEARANCE
on any other theory than that OF foul play.
Mrs. Doyle states that soon after dinner on
Feb. 25 Mr.. Doyle left the house with con-
siderable amount OF money. and said he was
going to New York to buy some clothes When
he did not return that night his wife was
alarmed. but concluded that no was staying
in the city with his son. the policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

LONDON. March 1O.-It now seems more than
likely that Mr.. Pierson. the American clergy
man who OBLIGATED In Mr. Spurgeon's pulpit
during tho great preachers final illness. will
be his permanent successor. At the last meet
ing of the congregation 1t was decided to re-
quest MIR. Person to remain until June. Mr..
Spurgeon desired Mr.. Pierson to become his
permanent associate. and 1t is tho knowledge
Of this fact that has done more than anything
else to incline tho congregation to ask the new
conner to hecOme their future leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Meeker-Aurr1y.

PARIS. March 10-Arthur Meeker OF Chicago
was married to-day ut tho Hotel Maurice to
Miss Grace Murray. also OF Chicago. Mr..
Meeksr is the representative in Europe OF
Armour 4 Go. of Chicago. The wedding WAS q
mother OF the bride. Is not In good health. Mr.
and Mrs. Meeker will visit the Riviera. and
make Journey to the United States In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Q quiehng, strengthening nervine 1t cor
reefs and cures all those delicate derangs-
ments and weaknesses peculiar to tho sex.
In every case for which it's recommended,
to give satisfaction. II there's no help.
there's no pay. It does all that's claimed for
1t, or the money is refunded
It's risky way to sell it-but 1t Isn't your
risk :,
The manufacturers take all the risk by sell.
ing them ON trial! rs an insult u vo,V
jnfeLligence for any dealer to attempt to SUP
stjeute other medicines for these. by recon-
mending them to b Just a. good" wv
that he may make larger profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

On March ~ palntiai Pullman yestibue train will
speed from the foot Of CorAndt and Desbrosse. streets
Tor California IN charge OF Tourist Agent and Chap
syon. Il q one Of the famous PepnSyIy.niA Railro:d
Tours the Golden Gate -Four weeks viii be spent in
nsOrnst, S n.E BE- b.d upon application 70 Tourist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Prince Ernest 81 SAKE Meiningen is engaged
poet Wilhelm Jensen. The young Prince has
hi. fathers example In taking . plebeian wife.
Helen FRANK, whom be raised from obscurity
TO the title 81 Baroness OF Helburg. Miss. Je1-
sen = beautiful and has much OF her fathers
geniuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
What's
CottoIene
Anyway

That's the question peo-
pie have been asking lately.
and the answer has gener.
ally surprised them: "A
substitute for lard and
butter in cooking" A new
shortening that knocks out
dyspepsia and permits the
weakest stomach to indulge
in pastry of all kinds with
no unpleasant results.
Cheaper than lard, rs it
requires a much less guam
tity in all kinds of short
ening and makes the most
delicate cakes. That's what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
I.o.ey'. story Stir. u, Ii. Brool,ya Pol,ee

The Brooklyn police made descent yes
terday on the cigar store at 308 Myrtle avenue.
where W. A. Losey alleges that he squandered
over $1,000 In policy playing but nothing was
found In the place 70 indicate that any gam
rest OF = Nike" McFall. the owner OF the store.
succs sSau RAID however. vas madHs , IN
alleged to be patrons OF the place, and who
gave the names Of Joseph Lacey and Eugene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Wa, Ing r,r Judge sh,pman,. Confirm alton,

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
recently organized. is unable tolhttend to bust
ness. owing to the fact thu: Judge Shipman
has not yet been, confirmed by. the United
States Senate. A lot Of business has accumu-
lated. but the court Is powerless to 20 on.
Many Of the cases on the calendar have been
heard once by either Judge Lacombe or Judge
Wallace. and this disquallfes them from hear
Ing them again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

The coming no
m q n can be
healthy. She will
DO, II she's wisely
cared for. As she
enters WON a n.
hood, DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prcscrip-
ton builds up aud
strengthens I b o
system and regu-
lates and pro.
notes I he funo-
tons. It's a sup.
~Nr<sa~ tnnis and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
MARION'5 THIRD PARTY.
Only Fifty Persons Present at the
Convention at Ocala.

Only Fifty Persons Present at the
Convention at Ocala.
OoALA, FLA, April 4.-1he Peoples
party met in the colored Masonic hall to-
day. About fifty persons were present
from the southern. northern and western
parts Of the county. s. s. Savage, presi-
dent of the county alliance, was made chair
man, and B. Sutton of tho Ocala Demands
secretary
A resolution was adopted asking all who
wished to participate with the party to sub
scribe to the Ocala demands and ST. Louis
convention principles. Fifty persons
signed
A committee to nominate the county ex-
ecutive committee was then named, and re-
ported the following persons: J. w. Kirk,
L. L. Aikens, w. Wickson, Ben Freymuth
and P. ". Perry.
A resolution asking for the meeting TO ex-
press its choice for President and Vice
President was tabled.
The resolutions in substance detailed,
first, that the Democratic party in the state
had not reduced the legacy of debt left by
the misrule of the republicans; that the
legislature increased the debt 800, 600
in 1889, and the same amount
in 1891. by borrowing tse amounts;
inveighed against increase Of taxation,
namely, In 1875 Marion county paid $2S, 1872
for the county and state on a valuation OF
s117,6 while In 1890 e75, 1881 was paid on
a valuation Of 1888. $40. They say II the
same increase existed in all the other coun-
ties OF the state the increase OF the state
debt is easily accounted for. They insisted
that the legislature should pass such laws as
would protect the rights of the industrial
classes and retain and restrict monopolies
and exorbitant rates of transportation
companies; oppose the Hammond tax law
also the ballot-bo system of voting and in
favor of the Australian system as equitable
and just; indorse the st. Louis platform
and the principles of the state Peoples party
as enunciated at Ocala March s. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic and hopeful and
those present claim that hundreds in the
county will act with them at the polls who
were not present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
RHODE ISLANDS ELECTION.
The Democrats to Poll a Plurality 70
State Off1cers.

The Democrats to Poll Plurality for
State Officers.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 4.-The pre-
psrstory work of the state election on
Wednesday is nearly over. But few more
meetings are to be- held and none of these
are of much importance, except the repub-
hoan gathering in this city tonight, which
Is to be addressed by Secretary Of Navy
Tracy and Congressman Burrows of Mic hi
gan, a mass meeting Of republicans to night
10 Pawtucket, where ex~Speaker Reed will
speak and similar rally in Newport to-
morrow might to be addressed by ex-
Speaker Reed and Speaker Barrett OF the
Massachusetts, House of Representatives.
The democrats have finished their large
gatherings, but some small ones may be
held in various parts of the state tonight
and tomorrow night.
Both parties claim to be confident of the
result, but the indications point to the cleo
tion OF republican ma jority in the leglsla-
tion. The state ticket is likely TO fail of
electure, with the democrats securing plu-
Fality Of the votes cast, which will h ow ever,
be of no avail in case Of the election Of q re-
publican legislature. Senator Aldrich con-
siders the outlook very satisfactory for the
republicans and hopes they will receive a
plurality vote for state officers, as this will
be taken as an indication of the vote in the
presidential election, which is by plurality
instead OF a MARTY, as in the state ontest
The democrats claim that a plurality vote
on state officers Is assured them, and they
hope for majority too, as well as the
balance otpower in the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
vERMoNT's LIQUOR LAW.
A New York Dealer Who ShippeE
Goods o. o. D. in Trouble.

A New York Dealer Who Shipped
Goods o. o. D. in Trouble.
WASHINGTON, April The Vermont
"original package" case, which ants-dates
the Iowa case heretofore decided in the
United States supreme court, was to-day
decided. This case was appealed from the
Vermont courts in 1886, but was not pushed
with the same vigor as was the Iowa case.
John O'Nein was liquor dealer at White
hall, n. Y. He received orders for liquor
by mail, and otherwise, from Rutland, VT,
and vicinity, prohibition locality.
SOLD C. o. D.
He shipped his goods C. o. D. and pay
ment was made on delivery. He was in
dicbed for violation of the law Of the state
OF Vermont forbidding unlicensed sale of
intoxicants. The trial resulted in his con-
viction Of 457 offenses against the law and
fines were rolled up to the amount of SO, 140
and costs. One months imprisonment was
also ordered with additional Imprisonment
IN case the fines were not paid
His conviction was sustained by the higher
courts of Vermont. O'Neill appealed to the
United States supreme court and this court
to-day decided against ONeill and dis
missed the writ of error, holding that the
sale took place in Rutland, VT, and not in
Whitehall, n. Y, and that, therefore, no
federal question was involved of violation
of the interstate commerce clause OF the
constitution. Justices Field and Harlan dis
Aanted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
CITIES At TIE POLLS.
Result OF the Spring Elections in Ohio
and Other States.


and Other States.
CINCINNATI, O.. April 4.-The only candi-
date voted for by whole city to-day was for
the office Of judge Of the superior court Of
Cincinnati. Twenty>eight thousand nine
hundred votes were polled. F. W.
Moore, rep, was elected judge by
4, $50 majority over Lowrey jackson, dem.
The republicans elected ten out of the
fifteen members Of the board of legislation
and eleven out Of fifteen of the board of ed
ucstlon. The Sixth ward for the first time
in its history elected Republicans for both
Of its ward offices.
REPUBLICANS WIN AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., April 4.-The election
here to-day was for director of education,
seven members Of the school council, two
Justices Of the peace and ten members of
the city council At midnight, with but 25
Of the $50 precincts to hear from, the
republican plurality has reached LOO, aud
it will probably 60 higher than that. Re
turns from other Northern Ohio towns
show some republican gains, though in most
places party lines were forgotten IN the con-
test over local issues.
PARTY LINES OBLITERATED.
COLUMBUS, o., April 4.-The head Of the
republican city TICKET had the support OF the
democratic organization in the municipal
eleCLlOD anu TeCelNSl II uIaJOllbJ VI dOOub
200. The balance Of the republican ticket
was cleo. ed by the usual ma jorities 400 to 900.
There were republican gains in the city
council aud school board. The sacrifice Of
the head OF the democratic ticket is at
tributed to pending legislation for Column
bus, which 1t is sought 10 defeat by electnR
republican and making the board Of
affairs bipartisan In makeup. Reports
from surrounding towns indicate republican
gains.
DIES MONIES GOES REPUBLICAN.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 4.-The regular
biennial city election to-day resulted in a
complete republican. victory, Lane, rep,
for mayor being ahead Of Hill, DEM, fully
5000. The issues we're largely local. Lane
is a probibitionist of moderate type, and
that issue was, as usual, made prominent.
STAND OFF IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, April 4.-The regular spring
municipal and township elections were
held to-day Returns received by the
Tribune indicate that out of twenty
eight cities thus far seventeen went repub-
lioan. or these Grand Rapids, Lansing
Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Huron and
Muscogan were democratic, but to-day
they went strongly republican.
The Free Press reports that the gains of
one party will offset those made by the
other.
A DEMOCRAT WINS.
HARTFORD, CONN, April AFTER a
lively contest William W. Hyde, dem. was
to-day elected mayor by 4,067 to 8, 82S for
Henry c. Dwight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
PROCTOR ALSO EXPECTED.
CooSAW PHOsPHATRs.
The United States Supreme Court
Aff1rms the Decision.

The United States supreme Court
Aff1rms the Decision.
WASHINGTON. April 4.-The supreme
court Of the United States to-day affirmed
the Judgment of the circuit court of the
United States for the district Of South Car
olina in favor Of the state OF South Carolina
In its suit against the Coosaw Mining Com
pany, This is a case of great Importance
to the state and Involves its right to con-
troll the phosphate rock and phosphate
beds in the Coosaw river, which
are exceedingly valuable. The Coosaw
Mining Company claimed that In 1876 the
legislature Of South Carolina made a con-
tract comforting on 1t a perpetual grant TO
the exclusive mining of all phosphate rock
and phosphate deposits in the Coosaw
river. The state contended that by its act
the legislature had granted the Coosaw
company exclusive rights for only
the expiration Of the twenty-one years
fixed IN 1870 when the Coosaw company was
given the right (but not exclusive right to
mine phosphate. This period expired in
1891. The court to-day In an opinion by
Justice Harlan holds that the act Of 1876 did
not give the Coosaw company Il perpetual
and exclusive grant but merely an exclusive
grant for the balance of the twenty -one
years covered by the original contract Of
1870.
TO ABIDE BY THE DECISION.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 4.-The United
States supreme court has decided the Coo
saw case in favor of the state. II is under
stood here that the company will bow to
the inevitable, and resume its operations
under the new system Of things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn etIectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
.gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY HEW YORK. N.Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
STOLE A YANKEE IDEA.
A Baltimore Man Claims the Inventor
of the German War Balloons.

A Baltimore Man Claims the Invention
of the German War Balloons.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Prof. William R,
Win of this city says he believes the war
balloons from which the Germans have been
observing the Russian Notifications and
armies are his own invention. He declares
the descriptions of the balloons In the dis
patches from Europe coincide exactly with
plans which he perfected some time ago and
submitted to Chief Won LtndenberR of the
aeronautical department of the German
army.
The German government, he states, kept
his plans long beyond the time set for their
return in case of rejection, and few weeks
after they were sent back to him the news
that the novel balloons were lowering over
Russia was received. He asserts that he Is
convinced the Germans have appropriated
an American invention without giving
either credit or price for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
MEMPHIS NEW BRIDGE.
Preparations to Make Its Dedication
Noteworthy Event.

NOA6W " bA4J A4N CAAN'
WASHINGTON, April 4.-G. c. Matthews,
editor in chief OF the Memphis appeal
Avalanche. and NJ. W. Connolly, editor in
chief of the Memphis Public Ledger, rep
resentiug the citizens of Memphis, Tenn.
have been in this city for a week as COM
pnittee Of invitation to select orators Tor the
coming celebration of the opening OF the
trans-M Mississippi bridge at Memphis, on
May IL. The occasion promises to be one
of unusual Importance. On May 10 deep
water convention will be held there, when
representatives from Nebraska, Minnesota,
and the entire Mississippi valley will be
present.
DEDICATION OF THE BRIDGE.
On the 18th the bridge win be formally
dedicated by the governors OF Arkansas,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama and the
mayor of Memphis In the afternoon Sen
ator D. w. voorhees, will deliver an ora
ton. At night grand banquet will be
given. and the following gentlemen will re-
spond TO appropriate toasts: Senators But
Ter. Cullom, Allison. Vest. Gordon, Frye,
Congressmen Crisp, Storer, Burrows, Fell
lows. John Allen, Henderson Of Illinois,
Williams of Massachusetts, aud Others. The
Secretary or Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy will be present with such warshlps as
the stage OF the water will float and the
convenience of the navy department per-
init.
PROCTOR ALSO EXPECTED.
The Secretary Of War or his assistant
will also be present. The President and bis
cabinet will be invited and are expected.
A special train from Washington will cou-
vey the party to Memphis. The location
of the briege is on the spot where
DeSoto camped and Spanish halberds
were unearthed in sinking the
foundations OF the structure on the Tonnes
see side. 1t was here that Calhoun made
his prophetic speech in 1915, and this bridge
is the fulfllment Of that prophecy. 1t is
the first bridge across the father Of
waters" proper, below Cairo. The celebra-
ton promises to be one Of the greatest ever
held on southern soil. Messrs. Connolly
and Matthews having completed their ar
engagements, will leave Washington for
home in the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
MARIoNs DEMOCRATS.
The Executive Committee Calls Con-
ventton for May 20.

TIC EXECUTIVE OomInittee UaII5 Con-
ventton for May 90
OcALA, FLA, April 4.-The democratic
county executive committee met at noon.
or the thirty-one districts twenty-five were
represented. The date for the primaries was
fixed for May 81 and the county convention
for May 20 to elect delegates to the state
and congressional conventions. A resolu-
tion was introduced by Dixon Irvine Of
Orange Lake declaring that no one should
be voted for as a delegate to the county
convention who did not stand fair and
square on the declarations of the Demo-
cratic party in the past and is in accord
and harmony with them to-day. 1t pro-
voked spirited discussion in which Hon. A.
P. Baskin and William Dehon participated
as opponents. The resolution was lost by a
vote of 10 to 10. the country and alliances
men being against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
Thomasville Tonnes.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, April 4-The
Thomas county alliance in regular session
has reaffirmed its allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party. 1t has also recommended o.
b. Stevens for congressional nomination.
The police made a raid last night and
gathered in fourteen negro gamblers. SO
intently interested in the game were the
players that the marshal and sheriff we're
In their midst and watched their play be-
fore their presence was known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
YOUNG MAN,

Isit the hight Of your ambition to work for some
one else all your life? Are you content to
spend all you make? Are you mean enough to
give all for selfish pleasure now and deny your
wife and children home and plenty in the
future? Do you not fear the landlord? that
persistent gentleman of unfailinR regularity.
o, no; you do not fear anything. Still you are
afraid to cut off one expensive habit 20 secure
even independence, liberty, competency.