davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
BOARD OF GOVERNORS or THEN T. A. C.
Some Important Work Done At tho Meeting
LAST Night.

Tho Board OF Governors OF the n. Y. A. c.
held the first meeting since the annual cleo
ton last night. They appointed the standing
committees for the ensuing yenr.
In addition to the routine business there was
considerable discussion about the proposition
OF the old Board OF Governors as to the desra-
bllity Of procuring larger quarters for the club
The present club house does not begin to
supply tho needs OF the organization. Al.
though no definite action was taken. the Board
Of Governors arc convinced Of the necessity Of
the sits on which the club hons" stanis
secure blanket mortgage on the Travers
liz thS ana tine st by
club house now occupied by the organization
The Treasurer, OF the club II. W. jenkins.
t" Be crsieaiy III and William Ael F Was ap
pnI,n, ont, treasurer protein.
the year We're limited to $4,000. The com
mittees appointed wcrc:
II HGsH a; snsI% s%s. H. a THINE.
Ma Ia Ts sm.,
ill., David Valentine J jn'"s' CHAIRMAN james H. Has
d,h:s and Auditins-F. X. sesserm.nn. Chairman;
A!ns,lSlW ur,. csss,7m.n f Gi.nnip
e ,:m!irA Bar'"ws. Weeks;
II. &
Gurk II. Is Turner.
Billiard. and Bowlln9-J. c. Blackhurs. Chairman:
Frank A. nug-o. II. h. Turner.
baths-W r Zell. James H. Whitley.
George Massey
Entertainlnent-George u. Phillips. Chairman; f. "
Iiausiing. ". X. Bas.ett, ". n Prime T.. ". Kimh.li
Thomas H. clarke. Chairman: n. II. Haisted.
:. Church. -
Iarrosse--J F. c. B!ackhurst. j. X Flannery, l.. j.
DOylr. ~
Bicyc,ing-Inhnt 4. Gurk.
Water FOlo-fied r. Wells
LAVA Tennis-Matsr ;. Baldwin. X. D. Dunniny
Dean Miller.
tr".sron,,iry Athl-t!cs-.E. G. Williams Chairman:
L. X. Sharp u. J., Billings Jr
FoOthnil-W. y. Lawson. ". G. Nuremberg, Frank
Cunningham. r. A. Brown.
F-ncIng--pr. Il. NJ. hammond. n. 7. oConnor $. T.
Shaw. NJ !. Fchercrra. Alphrus Ger.
lachtmg-f. VI hnnsiins. u w. Atibone. &. O.. Nil;
lsr First Lieutenant u, q. Fisher. .Jr: Srcon Lieu
tenant, a. Stephens: laudicapper. Is. q. Williams;
Assistant Handicapped George GnldiIg
delegate Ia tho Metropolitan Association nf tho A. A.
r.-W. Curtis. H. :. Werlrk, j. =, 4. Black hurst.
Delegates 10 the Football Cniun-W. Lawtou ". C.
Wuri-Hhrrg,
Delegate 10 the National Lawn Tennis Association
W. D. Ealuwu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
BLAND's FREE COINAGE BILL
II Provides for the FREQ Coinage OF Col
Nnd silver and tho Issue OF Coils Notes.

II Provides for the FREQ Coinage OF Colo
ma Silver and tho Issue OF Cois Notes.
WASHINGTON. jan 21.-Representative Bland
OF Missouri. Chairman Of the House Committee
on Coinage and Measures. introduced in the
House to-day a bill for the free coinage OF
gold and silver and for the issue OF coin notes.
The bill is a substitute for the one he intro
ducod somc timo ago. and the committee will
probably report it to the House. Its full text
is as follows:
States shall he the ,,sndnrd silver dollar, a. now
s%a o. q so at
tho Standard gold and silver coins Of the United States
Ss na or the nes so 'ss
sa.horzed standard coins q the United States
states. Or III esnes u. Of saliicn may ' d. as
tas IN at Il, int a ss vsn % flor @
posted: and tho bullion th.renpon shall become the
Issued shah Is IN denomination. no. is.s than 81
& sa w s the be ss in
The I geld AND ,v., sons q the United
in thu the H Sy T.
bullion and the issue Of treasury mites thereon and
Sis'5 ] snf
f is s@ "na sn be- IN s f1 Il.
certificates and Treasury nCcs SO cancelled and de.
Character OF such certitcates or notes issued
SKC. 3. That tho notes herein aut orize may he
reissucd hu! that the amount outstanding shall not DO
more than the coin value held IN the Treasury Tint
said coin notes shall be redeemed IN coin demand at
the Sub Treasury Of the United States
and the bullion deposited shall be coined as fast may
be necessary for such redemption.
SEC. T. That any holder Of full legal tender gold
silver OF the United States to the amount
SO more may depos. the Same in tho Treasury or
any Subrreasury OF the United statm and receive
therefor coin notes herein authorized
SIC. 6. That the act OF July IA, 1890, DO and the
same IL hereby repealed.
SIC Il. That so soon as Franco shall reopen her
mints to the free and unrestricted coinage Of silver
her present ratio. namely fifteen and one half pou
Of silver To be worth one rourd OF gold troy shall be
the duty OF the Preslden: to make immediate proca
nation OF that fact whcreuron the said ratio shall DO
Standard silver DOLLAR aha. cons,. OF 4me er.ss
Of standard silver. and the laws relating to
The new dollar Of 400 grains standard silver.
Silver dollars Of <12 grains then in the Treasury
thereafter coming into the ;asury shall
grains Of standard silver Any gam reigniraRo
arising therefrom shall be accounted for and paid into
the Treasury.
SEQ. T. That tho Secretary Of the Treasury ia
hereby authorized to make such regulations DO
necessary to carry into effect the provisions Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
CIT 1nE 1E.ICnkK's 1HROAE
Cnru,y Pupil. Inalct n Wound That Ma,
Result In Deuth.

TOPEKA. Ian. IA messenger who came to
IL" city tn-night for u doctor reported that
william Ehrnlt TEACHER of the indian Greek
Topeka. was attacked by three Of his pupils
after school thrown to the foor and struck
over the. head with an iron poker ind his
The boys are each about Us years 81 ngc. and
ma hern rimyi,nf tn tn. ,n Parts 3. naI's TIE
the rules. When he dismissed the rest OF the
scholars he commanded them TO remain. hut
disrcgardtng his order they went outside with
he rest The following recess no aga n or
and followed the rest outside, They eturnni
sh"o To-Day ah sy
IN their seats.
The teacher had now determined to enforce
lived SFp he ordered e the csnders reman
IL" %saf E GH .essd ,bs stove noisr and
PORTED struck Young Kis:'er, son Of wealthy
farmer. whom the three boys sprang upon him
bnd hsW n to hs % ksr ra
and dangerous wound. The cash is on. the
eft side 81 the neck. and narrowly missed the
to flourish knife. hut e did not nse 1t.
The scholars who were witnesses OF the
ARRAY ,an screnmin; Tor home land and the school
Drought farmers who live IN the vicinity to tho
scene OF the trouble. and tho teacl"r was re-
moved To- 7 larmlonse IN III" vicinity His
wound Lied profusely and a. doctor WAS sum
moned The cash Mas band led. bat it WAS
several hours before the how "i Ll,.ud, MAS
4 warrant has been issued for Kistler's
families. Ehrar has the reputation Of being
rather oyerbsaEinS and has had trouble In
likely 70 result istalix ' "S3N :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
A Steamer Sunk - tho Thames.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The steamship Moftks
was sunk not far from Greenwich pier this
morning. as tho result Of collision with an
italian steamer. A Waterman on Greenwich
pier heard a loud whistling. as II from q steam
ship in danger. at 5H A. NJ. The morning was
dark and foggy and but few lights could be
denly hoard q crash md the cries Of q numbsr
Of men. The pier lfe9oat WAS manned and
slips hoat pulled ashore, and reported that
tho German steamship Moltke. at anchoS
sunk y tLe italian steamer Carlo f,etTo:
was outward bound and gropinR her way
down the river :. With mHa p pilot on board:
raised. The PILOT Of the, italian steamer port
ed her helm. but the Carlo Pietro crushed into
tho port bow Of the Moltke. cutting into har
io5esastle. instantly killing seamap az Who was
castle. Her crew had time to tnko to the boat4
before she sunk. The CARLO Petro sustained
but slight damage. Her pilot says the riding
light Of the Moltke was not burning; and that
her bell was not going. as 1t should have been
during tho thick fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
THE HUSBANDS or sonosrs
Dined, without Wine, at the Soeisty's An
uuaI Meettng.

Having fully explained her theory In regard
| to tho manaRem emit OF husbands, Sorosis gath
cred her forces last night and gave practical
demonstration OF how the difficult thing 10
done. The occasion was the annual dinner OF
her society. and incidentally she showed how
dinners should be managed as well as hus-
bands.
Among those she had chosen to erperim Mt
on were Judge ". II. Armour. Warner Miller.
the lev. DR.. Paxton. DIR. A. ". Lozler.
Ellis H. Roberts. Appleton Morgan. Thomas
L. James. A. NJ. Palmer. DR.. Plongeon.
J. ]. Z. CLARK. Col Charles Denison. Clark
Bell Mayor Millward OF Yonkers. Pliny Jewell.
George W. Turner. Edward Kidder. and the
Hon. Warren Higley. Some Of Sorosis's
daughters present were Mrs. Jennie NJ. Lozier.
President OF tho society: Mrs. Jenny C. Croly.
Mrs. Laura A. Palmer Mrs. Lila J. Wood.
Mrs. q. II. Rosenfeld. Mrs. Augusta Raymond
Kidder. DR.. Mary Z. Bond. Mrs. Miriam G..
Doane. Mrs. Mary d. HILL. Mrs Pliny Jewell.
Mrs Francis Wilson. Mrs. Ellis II. Roberts,
Madame Plongeon. Mrs. Clark Bell. Mrs. NJ.
Louise Thomas. Mrs Charles Denison, Mrs.
Christina J. Higley. Mrs. J. NJ Leeper. Mrs.
Rergholtz. md Mrs; Mary A. Newton.
that oross believes hor e isashser se h ms@es
riEht TO their own names even IN the presence
The dinner was given at sherry's in tho white
the event by the sorosis Art Commit Committee sS
ton IN tis front rooms. which ss last i hsssr
oS%i2 Ssn mt, 4 When tho a dinner began
S ue the %nG sS ss Hsya and Rs
to By found ID her scheme for the manaSeme eat
81 hMns6a,nds; and Croton water was all
tBrvAIE hotW9pn COurSpa. whan ahap hu
sus T1s sSIss RS5siS 1S%S M;s MoTss
And when the co Se' had been served and
rnmmssins, in their pockets for the usual
and ar, started the speech. making Only three
husbands S called to ther FEET on na atep
another With I, bewidering rapidity, -
81 stHss smss dTf%'n'
dStdaSs ss oasyt to % ts ss by
you as Gentlemen and ladies' In Your pres:
Ellis II. Roberts. after thinking hard for a
sornss T her 6 SSnSs f that maS
sailing on the ocean toward light, ~,
NJ p have been studying y. this picture" said
made an important omission. He ought to
have represented rowboat with Sorosis
the stroke oar, And with the bow pointed
toward the light she would cal out to you all.
:, Mrs. Rosenfeld told how Sorosis lamente
tho present money.making eroch In art that
al snS H,s tie dsss IT
stage She said. and he says to the artist.
Write me a play around the revolving stage.
says: Write me u play for my wifes nImble
ieet.' Artists no longer work for arts sake. rs
thoy used to-"
Mrs. Kiddor. also speaking on tho drama.
The trouble ia not so much with the
dra natists as 1t is with the audiences"
a, Tho other speakers. who contributed to
!n'oN cwton Mrs. i cSsis. Msrei Hi T:
10y. Mrs. Jerry G. Croly.. c. Il. Dennison.
the Rev Dr. PaXton., Appleton Morgan
Leeper. Dr. Mary Z. Bond Mrs. Miriam G.
Doane Mrs. Lila j.. Wood. Mrs Caroline
NJ. Merrill. and Warner Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
.JOlnt stock neme slts,


Ii"H H' fh"'J' >""inY ff'JnN-
Two li,le boo.b'arks stood looking wistiully
IN the show window q II Clark street cigar
arabs. with all tho Tough ways and hnd habits
~ their class. They wanted 10 smoke. an,I
,l'eir, ayes were hen. upnn box Of "rahhaGe-
leaf" chcIouts labelled two cents each"
Say. Chimmie," sni' the taller arab. 81 t'ink
ID enjoy a bloody good smoke Just now"
ing his lips in anticipation of u cigar.
;, But. ytr, STE, d., on'y trouble wild me is dat
III dai So Veil, I've got two cents"
"I;iE. i in ts, me- Den"
Why, ter buy wan OBJ dem air shcroots."
IN SO do J."
How Kin the hoth OF us do IT."
"I'li tell yerwhat tn do. Yer must give me do
tw" cents an we'll organize stock company.
Yer see you Is de capitalist I'm de invsnter
40 yer give der ,:oin ter me, den buys de ci-
arsni,yer hscome; a stock ho!der. See r.
. hut how does that hen'nt me any! Yer he's
de cigar; doesn't ye- I"
"Yns."
An yer smoS es it. don't yer?"
"Sas. but don't yer s"e, I'm de organizer. SO
In course smokes de cigar"
"What'l doy
You're dc stakeholder. yer kin spit. seey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
THE Old GUARD BALL
A Ftns sight and . Gay Tine. ald tho q.
william IN Evenlng Dress Wasn't In II.

a Ftno Htght ana q gay V1W6, ana tho IL
william In Evenine Dress Wasn't In IT,
II there be any CHILEAN spies in the land.
sent from that far. small. and perturbed strip
OF Pacific coast to find out what manner OF
people for war We are. and IL those hypotheti-
cal spies were at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night, they hnve already departed for their
own land with long. sad faces. They say Of US
abroad that We have no military. that We would
be helpless against the invader. And We sell
dom say anything in our own defence.
But how happy was It that Just as the war
cloud lowered most ominously. the Old Guard
should give balll That settles It at once.
There can be no war. The news Of the naval
reserves marvellous diligence undor Lord
du h sVd" Sts a aSald BAH sSTS
bantam's neck.
surely such a dazzle and glow and swelling
never seen before. surely such militsry, pride
;Ssyrs lave Tf Sss. ssnu tSs sd hys
been BEEN aiss!ets before: But here va. gold
cord; foSt at!er foot. and gold braid
xSts and siessro ests fSlnsed assn I'M l Sas
scarlet and white and blue and gold II was q
s t. BEAST s a srs% stout ass ' sh
tongue urge that the dogs Of war be unleashed.
and how how h Hay pr sSs thsy
grew bright and that their upper lips grew
tremuous with pride
There were regular army officers there:
but the regular army was not In 1t with so
much OK the pomp and circumstance OF
glorious militia swelling and bilowinG and
rolling about those Iuieter uniforms.
And toward II O'clock Halls military band
tain rose. disclosing under q silken canopy the
Old Guard. lcd by Major George W. Mclean.
looking as though the enemy were In his
minds eye near at hand. A sad. severe smile
OF the wHrlikc. flre-catlnG brand toyed with his
set face. and every one. gazing upon this
commander and thon upon the serried ranks
OF valiant flesh behind. felt that even though
1t might spoil the ball it was n pity the enemy
were not there that such us this might not DO
wasted upon a mere waltz or lnnciers.
There were few lost-lOoSink men wander
ing about In the plain. timid black even ing
suit. But the ilery gnzc OF the warriors shot
women Also. It was u military ball. and Il
strntion for political effect
The dancing began at II o'clock. and after
the fourth dance there was u grand march OF
gill the men including the comparatively peace
full regular army oft1cors- The march was a
long Il No OF stern and splend ID glitter which
moved roundI and round the ballroom. Then
the dancing was resumed. and the fiery eyes
gradually grew soft under the mellow OF the
wine and the soothing gentleness Of the
women.
Tho decorations. were OF rare beauty and the
crowd was exceedingly dense. The pleasure
did not cease nor stay until the gray Of the
flourish. The Old Guard scored another great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICA
Thisss OF Interest Happening In ana Out or
the Halle Of COngresa.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-The House Commit
tee on Rules met this morning in Speaker
Crisp's room in tho Metropolitan Hotel and
adopted the code OF rules governing tho Fiftieth
Congress. when tho Democrats last held the
House. with the exception OF o few changes.
Tho present but not voting" rule OF the last
Congress. by which Speaker Reed succeeded
In counting quorum when Dem men,
bers refused to vote. is not contained in tho
new code. All the members o; tho committee
were present Mt the meeting. which began Mt
1890 and lasted an hour. The Democratic
members had completed the code before tho
meeting was held. and the hour was spent in
reading it to the Republican members. Messrs.
Reed and Burrows and in n discussion OF its
provisions. Messrs. Reed and Burrows gave
notice that they would submit tho rules OF the
last Congress as the report Of the minority.
The most important change made is the re-
insertion OF n modification OF the Holman rule
OF tho Forty-eighth Congress. permitting
riders" on appropriation bills only when they
provide for n reduction OF tho amount carried
by tho bill for the particular purpose aimed at.
Another important change gives additional
privileges to reports presented by the Commit
tee on Rules. This rule aims to prevent fill
clustering on reports presented by the Rules
Committee. II provides that only. one m tion
to adjourn shall be allowed pending tho con
siderltion Of the question OF adopting The re.
mort presented, Under the old rule OF tile FIJI
ways in order. and through item MANY hours
were wasted:
aan e o Gn,S Ptner 81 any NOE hhde Is
vides that on DAYS set ma rt Tor tho smspension
ofthe rules for tho pnssilgo OF Bills only one
bills. Previous 10 the FIfty-ilrst Congress- ~
member on introducing n bill. could hnys it
read. and sometimes the entire day was con-
sumcd in this. Under tho new rules such road-
ing could last an hour only thus preventing
the wasting Of the entire inv
Til" new rules will not be submit cd for eau
rus action. rs was done by tho Republicans in
tli", case olthc rules OF tho last Congress. but
will DO presented directly to the House. prob
ably by Mr.. Gatherings OF tho COMMITTEES on
Rules. The Democratic members OF tho com.
mittor say the changes in the rules from those
Of the asst Democratic Congress arc so few thnt
there IL no necessity for their discussion In
caucus. nearly all the Democratic members
ben. in favor OF thcm.
Dr. Jerome r. Riley. President OF the John
\, Palmer icoIorcd) Democr.tic cI,L boro e.
W. a'"''' W""'' 'r'''e'"''' >.un mere -
out IN nm address TO c0lored men OF Washing
ton and throughout the country. urging di-
vidcd suffrage rs the best means OF o6tnining
for his people the fullest measure OF civil and
political rights. His address has been brought
before tho Executive Committee Of the Demo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Note. OF ro,~rr. IInppeu,nx.,

Influenza IL spreading throughout Dom
marx.
Tho Prince and Princess of Wales will visit
the Queen at osborne House to-day.
Tho Queen Inns appointed the Marquis OF
I.orne. husband Of tho Princess Louise. Con-
stable Of Windsor
Lord Salisbury. who was confined to his bed
ut Hatfield House bya supposed attack OF In.
NuenZa. is much better
i isreported the Archduchess Stephan ME.
gagged to Prince Miguel OF BrnGanza.
The tribes in northwest Morocco are return.
ing to their allegiance on learning that tho
sultan has removed the obnoxious Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
The Food or starving Peasants.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The Lancet publishes an
account OF an analysis which has been made
Of a sample Of the bread eaten by the peasants
in the administration provinces OF Russia.
ION per cent. or probably more OF this
"lrcnd" Is woody ,fbre the rest being
silica sand. In color it Is a dirty brown. 70.
sembling peat. Experts in tho matter failed
TO recognize that this substance was really
bread eaten by human beings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
An Uaknown Vessel Burned.

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-Capt Cox Of the British
steamship Imperial Prince reports at Portland
the burning OF a biz vessel. Jan. 10. in lat AZ
N. long. 10 W. He believes all on board must
have perished. High seas prevented render
ing assistance.
The wonther became so thick that the ship
was hidden from view. When the weather
cleared the ship had vanished. The Imperial
Prince steered over. the. spot where the vessel
had been seen burning. hut not a trace OF her.
save some charredl wreckagc. could be found.
and che undoubtedly had gone to the bottom.
1t Is thought her crew must have persisted. as
it would have been impossible for n small boat
to live in the sea that was running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
CARDINAL MANNING LAID 10 REST IN
KENSAL GREEN CEMETERY.

Al italian Steamer SenAs the German
steamer Moithe 70 the bottom OF the
Thanss-wrstehea stuF Eaten In Russia.
LONDON. Jan. 21.-The funeral OF Cardinal
Manning took place to-day from the Oratory
at Brompton. London was enveloped In fog.
People had almost to Crope their way to the
Oratory. The church was packed to suffoca-
ton and multitude OF people gathered In
front Nearly all the best families in England.
including the Catholic nobility. were repre-
sented The church was blaze OF light The
funeral procession was headed by 600 priests
in full canonioal robes. Fourteen bishops were
grouped about the front OF the high main al
tar Behind them were . number Of canons
in the richest mourning vestments. and be-
hind and around and in front Of them was .
host OF choristers. The coffin. covered with .
black pail. ornamented with gold CROSSES and
frims9 9n. eora stood Font 81 The altar
CULLEN. mass The. Bishop Of NswporS and
ainsi Manning ss Was never weary Of saying tAst
sS S$s t%s ss%s,
the, cause Of labor. to the cause OF temperance.
.G LIKE saa St. tSo
ssS s.I s ssa sSs,a SsS1s loved
At the conclusion OF the religious services
In the Oratory the coffin was removed i4 p
plain hearse. and an immense procession fol-
Ave miles distant. In this procession were
many members q tho clergy. nobility. House
to lnrge delegations from temperance. labor,
and other such organizations, from al parts Of
Great Britain and from Ireland. Those del
egations included the leading members Of the
Dock Laborers Unions. the Stevedoros' Union,
the Shipping, Federation. the Seamens. and
nearly all tho charitable organizations In Lon
don. These Populations followed the hearse
panied by an enormous crowd. including ohil-
dren from the Catholic schools. members Of all
tho Catholic churches in London. soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
,tc IN Mr. Randall. r~ ~,'.e s''S

Nj. Randall wa.a model Of manly courage. physl
%.ia sS :nS a ~
Sra All .f
heroic than when leading the sorotn hope OF honest
and and s'i The 81 pssr sn
no yocatom when Kendall was speaker. He was in.
10 trends to his foes or to himself liz inivnt be
wrong. but he never could be misunderstood lie foi.
inr consequences to h,sOwn foranss The threat OF
caucus wss as Bowsrlessto intim.date him as brbs
His pairteti.n, wa. atove party and compr.hsnd.d
h country s,,ns supreme object Of his affections and
n No. ,sn b. s osor. E y: des Of duly
ossson snsrt his he stated lis estimate II tho
Could b. s..er epsS OF or IN. @
prss.vc than the following sentence: Wien ut It
III rs wa" S nssHSy u s so.os aha Ss
possibilities. and DO not believe there is any ono
the ,aHe. IT, viii mot bsSo mn broad
And gceron. in The scope {" hi. political vision to
and onlv for the best interests the American
as his judgment shall dictate"
rssber M os M Of pff IA. re-
rs cnnIy I., s,. hshs,
While Mr.. Holman was speaking ex-Speaker
Grow was conducted to the chair BY Mr..
SPRINGER. at tho request OF speaker lpro tenn. !
McMillin. who courteously invited his venera-
he sat down there was ripple OF applause.
Among tho persons present and Interested
IN the incident was eS-Congressman Barclay
II , PENNSYLVANIA. who was q member Of the
old. Another Interested spectator was Mr..
Graves. the artist who pninted tho portraits;
He Is about 10 years OF age. has q round. full
moved s whom Se aSase
adjourn it be until Monday. and tho House
then. at 4:15. adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 21.-The reports Of the
embezzlement OF famine relief money by pub
lie officials have reached tho ears OF tho Car.
and his Majesty las appointed officers who
POSSESS his personal confidence to distribute
parts Of the funds. The MAJOR OF Moscow has
OF Kussia and srend l5.ODO.U 900 roubles in ths
purchase OF corn. Tho Mayor is also author:
lied to conf!scato corn when 1t Is not oaereo
for sale at q reasonnhlo price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

The Rev. sylvanus Rockaiellow Queen OF
New York was married Yesterday afternoon at
Matawan. n. J.. to Miss Sara Eizabet Reese
daughter OF the late Judge Reese OF Phillips
burg. The wedding took place at the house
Of the Rev. William c. Alexander. brother in
law OF the bride The best man was DR.. Louis
Agar Queen OF New York. brother Of the
groom. and tho maid Of honor was Miss Eliza.
Air. Queen viii in y few DAYS take M their
residence ut 2.OlU Fifth aveIuc.