davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-03

TNoR sALE-DoUBLE HOUSE OF TEN
II rooms in Benwood; ell modern improve
ments; convenient TO b. a o. shops and the
town. VIII be sold at q bargain A. L. T.,
Register Office. decSeas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-03
Iounn.

Ec1tttn.
EOUND-oEE COW. ENQUIRE AT ST.
IL Charles Hotel. dec3q
TlOUND-SMALL RED COW. Two Miles
II north OF the city on Glenn's Run Turnpike.
The owner can have same by proving property
and paying charges for advertisement. JAS.
NORMAN, Beckers Coal Works, two miles up
the river. de2efdq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
TIE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED
KING HUMBERT SPEAKS or ITALY'S GLORIOUS
PAST AND OF HER PEACEFUL AND
pnOSpEEnNS FI-TI-Er.

Rome Nov o3.-Thc Italian Parliam"rt was op'n'1
to-day bv King IIuml crt i'm person The Qlrrn aH'
the women Of the court present in the gallery
and were heartily chcercd. An enthusiasts ic'ep
tion was given to King lIumbcrt. in opening t"e
session His Majesty aid:
"The year drawing to close VIII hc long men'r
able in our history. The ancient glole~ ~ H'N
have furnished fresh cause for lertna'e pride. MY
soul is still penetrated with the feelings stirred bF
the homag. recently received at Genoa from repre-
scntatvcs Of the most civilized nations. These a-ur
ances Of sympathy and respect ar" much the more
gratifying In view Of the unity Of purpose binding
my house and people regard wha' D. done Tor ne
as all done for my peopla. 80" in the homo. 5
bestowed upon In Genoa universal t"-tm'n' ti''
Italy maintains her position a. the un"carci sup
porter OF concord ana peace. NY Government In
concert with 1t, allies. cndoyor by viellint care 10
preserve Europe from any cause of dis>enion Your
Labor, will begin amid guarantees OF peace
Spcahin, Of the finances OF tie country. the King
said Equilibrium VII be attained Wit ON ih T'i'l-
taxation. Bills Will be introduced Giving elasticity
20 II. revenue. and promoting reforms in 'aA~u'"'
Measure, viii also be Introduced 10 bring about rr-
form, in the Army and to insure that our military
strength will not be weakened by the proposed Fcdnc
tion IN the Army expenditures. Othcr bills VIII uc
presented dealing with the National -oh'oi-. the
judicial system the maritime postal service. aud pro
vding for the completion Of the railway and canal
systems"
lD concluding his -pccti KING Iambcrt said:
"Vict0r Emmanuel cherished the nobl" ambition II
restoring Italy 10 the Italians. He attained the fIl
nlmcnt Of his wish In our Rome For my-cli / am
attracted by an ambition e connect my name Win
The economic and intellectual Renaissance u conn
try. and 10 see olr d'1r I'iN su'n- Ii FI ~ t.'
grc1t, such those via" .iic.cd ana di d for i'.
in the past pictured her future 20 tl"rn-clvr-. !
der We com fOrt from the ac .ou, and wisdom of ny
people and Parliament. Let vs. ever pr~crv" %
siron- faith I'm ourselves. activity. concord ll p.r
desire for well dong. AID "a feel ard act % tit our
work far seeing ~ present.. be- crowned with tie bia '
Ing ~ the future
AZ the close of the spoooh the whole a.-cm5lace
rose and gave the King i"rvcnt ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
But while slow, their course has been steady aad

sure ~ ' ''' ~
The Chancellor then proceeded to explain the
PVPo>ed REFORMS IN the military service, the regl-
l4tlons OF which did not opcrat" 50 as to affect
an equally, and caused effort 10 be modo 10 cvalr
ie or service lr IN point of numbers" said he'
our army Is ahead of any other nations and we
nave uic rst commissioned and nOn-cOmmiSsioned
oihcerS ana men, bat fail in strength OF oigan-
IHttIoh. We 40 not want to summon the Land
Wchr and I.andSturm on the eve Of battle The
government dlSa9rccS with recent article in The
Mllltw- -Wochenbatt' on the lAndwchr. which hal
always held an honorable position
hcferrlng to the measures by which il i pro-
posed to meet the increased expenditures. the
chancellor stated that tie hcer tax would be-
scarcely fclt H. II amounted 10 only two~liths of
a pfennig for a litrc. With the exception Of
austria Germany spent less money for armamcnts
tian any of the na ions ." We desire. he said,
TO enforce universal service ciTcctuallv but con-
slGcrately, and TO adopt two-vcarS' service cN-
ccpt in The case Of the cavalry and horse artillery
out two-ycars service cannot he introduced
without " me appropriations demanded for the IN
cfeaNcc forces. We want t. assure the people
that dismissal from the Army will follow regularly
alter a twO-vcars' service
The bill ie, perhaps. unwccomc, but war-
perhaps d"ieat-would he much worse In the
event Of defeat would have 20 pay a thousand
millions in money for every million we are now
eXpending The Moloch of miitarisn is required
ONLY 10 preserve every German from the disaster
OF futurc defeat After such "a reverse II would
no Longer be a question Of two-ycars army ser
wee. Our national commerce could not then he
protected, German arts and sciences would de-
cline, and political economic struggle would
arise. involving our very existence Germany
II destroyed will be replaced by no other nation
u Is our duty - preserve Germany in memory II
those who created her and died for her. thar il
shall not be eaid that thoS" who have gone before
gave their blood, while the living ar" unwilling
10 give even money 7 appeal to the Hons" N
enable the Nation to say in time Of future war
Li"b Naterland. magst du ruhig ecin'"
Tho Chsrcellors speech was followed by nro-
longrd apDlausc. Herr Richter made short
fpeech and tho Houso tlor adjourned
Emperor William is suffering from chill IL"
has been compelled 10 abandon us bunting eN-
cursion TO Ncugattersehcn and has returned 70
Potsdam, where he is resting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THRTLLTNG EXPERIENCE or PILOTS.

BOAT 80. 6 STRUCK by LGHTNlNG-A DECK
HAND PULLED OVERLOOKED AND DROWNED.
Nor, ncv. came to the pilot commissioners yes
tcrday than thov generally receive in a month.
Time pot-boats came in. after having cncoun-
tered terrific storms. during which two Of them
were badly damaged. and ~" keeper of another
pilot-boat was drowned in tie East River IN a
most remarkable manner during the afternoon
His name was Charles Peel, and he was twenty
six years Old He was boatkcypcr on the pilot
boat Nccu4, No. l. The boat was being pulled out
Of her berth M Pier - East River, by tugboat
Yesterday afternoon and after the lines had been
cast on Peel standing ast"rn, began 10 haul them
in, coilnr them under his feet Is he did So just
then another tugboat cam" along swiftly. passing
closc under the pilot-boat'S stern. ana her pro-
prllcr caught i'm the submerged end of the line
which the boatkeeper WAS hauling in. Quick as
a flash the line Strengthened out with spiteiil
snap the next Instant th" collcd part had tangled
itself around the mans legs. and before his mates
realized what had happened he was lcrkcd over
board and drowned. Ills body did not reappear
again.
Pilot-hoat No 6 came in yesterday afternoon
with the woodwork about her decks badly
damaged She was of Fire Island on Saturday
nieht in company with rllot-boat No. l6, and
the two boats fell in with weather which was
a remarkable specimen OF what this climate can
do. 4 black cloud suddenly Appeared over
head. with a big wind blowing Soon binding
snow suual set in, ill the men could hardly
sr, boats length ahead. The boats Went drlv-
ing ahead through the heavy sea, trusting 10
luck. when suddenly there was Il fash of fierce
white light. and with crash the rail ana deck
fittings Of boat No i were smashed by bolt
Of lightning. Pilot Thompson was knocked down
and stunned and several men OF the crew were
injured. Pilot Shields Of boat NO. lG which
ESCAPED undamaged, was blinded by the flash. and
did not recover his sight for some time.
Pilot-boat 40. 10 also had u thrilling eX-
Deriencc at sea On Friday she was far out
n sea. with brisk southeast wind blowing, when
suddenly the breeze shifted and began to come
from the south-southwcst with great force. Before
niobt thc wind was blowing furious gale. and
the nilot-boat. under rcccd canvas and with
rail. and deck awash WAS laborng 50 heavily
that il WAS expected that she would founder.
She lived through the gale somehow, but She
lost her mainboom and slylghts. One sea which
boarded her hurled the cook down the gang
way and nearly killed him.
Joseph Nelson OF pl0t-hoat James Sanord. NO.
is arrived here yesterday on the Ward Line
steamship Seneca. He was carried to Cuba on
this ship two weeks ago, having been unable 10
leave the ship at Sandy Hook on account oil
bouv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

a number Of cottages have been built there py
wealthy sportsmcn. Game Is abundant. ana oho
place is sufficiently inaccessible TO make the fres
idcnt-eect reasonably free from intrusion from
the foes Of his personal comfort whom he so
graphically described and warned in his parting
blast. published in The Tribune yesterday.
Mr. Cleveand's absence will not prevent the
war on Murphy's candidacy for the United
States Senate from going ahead with the same
vigor which the Anti-Snappcrs' exhibited from
February to June last, when their hoors cul-
minated in Mr.. Hills defeat and in Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination for the Presidency The en-
tire "outht" which was marshallcd against hllI
then is as earnest and determined now IN Its
opposition to Edward Murphy, jr. W. H. Grace
f. Ellery Anderson, Everett 7. Wheeler. ana
other leaders, backed by The Ne".iT2Ik
Times The Evening Post ana tne
Staats-Zcitung," admit that Murphy nJs
ma lority OF the DcmocratIc nemptls
Of the LEGISLATURE which is to elect nted SUITS
Senator, but they insist that their Sluati?n no"
is less hopeless than it was then when iiiil On
trocd the solid delegation 10 the Natlon4 Hol
vcnlon. With Mr. Cleveland and the rei'rai
Administration behind them they feel conhdeht
of defeating Mr.. Murphy and of putting senator
into the seat which will be vacated on Mlr.h
who will stand by the Mugwumrs and Anil
Snappcrs. assisting them in wrenchlng a goodly
par, Of the spos from the grasp Of the Iammahy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
FRANCHISE RrroRu NAY pREcEDE HOME RULE

London. nov. 2e.-A report is current and T. r'-
colying general credencc in tho National Climb
that the Cabinet has surrendered to Radical pressure
and viii Introduce in Parliament iiil - reform the
franchise before the Iri n Hon" Rule biz J. submitted
Il IS said that Mr. Gladstone relies upon pcI9uadns
the Irish party - acccdc - this course by showing
that the financial proposals contained Ia the Home
Rule bin. which are an essential part oi T." scheme
cannot BE- fully treated until near Tie close ~
the financial year The delay IN lie HON" Rule III
necessarily involved by this scheme VIII initiate the
member, of the Irish party, but they VIII acqnie'c"
confident I'm their ability 70 oycpo""r the Government
within Z. week after they become convinced that any
irrachcry toward them Is intended. The Franchl-r
III will provide for sDortcr pcr0d of residence u"
oualify voters, and will OthcrwI-" simplify the sni
r,,c qualification. It will also facilitate the adm -
i0u Of new voters. The abolition OF IA" plural Vpuh2
system viii be included in another bin, ~ be miro
duCcd subsequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
4 TENNESSEE MOOySHINER IN CUSTODY.
Especial To me Associatcd re,s.l


Chattnnooga. Tenn. Nov. 23-The de- Ierado, moon
sinner and murderer, "Tap' sprOuse passed through
Chattanooga this morning In clarG' OF United states
Deputy MarShalo George Barnes and J. +. Sorrell.
The prisoner was heavily ironed. lie is Il typical
monntaecr In dress and appearance. Sprouse wanted
IN know this morning whether he was arrested for
the Bridgeport affair, where two men were killed and
thrown into the creek fer the sand Mountain shoot
iur When questioned abOnt the BRIDGEPORT murders
he refused to ta!h John >pouse brother of the pis
oner was on the train and held several whispered
rou situations WI,h him. The deputy marshals eN-
prc1ied considerable anxiety lest an attempt should
be made to secure their prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
SHOWERS OF METEORS.
HAVE TIE COMET AND THE EARTH BEEN IN
COLLISION?
BRILLIANT METEouC DISPLAYS LEAD A PHlLA-
DFLPHIA ASTRONOMER TO SAY THEY
HAVE-THE SOLAR TRAMP SHATTERED
RY THE IMPACT.
BY THE IMPACT.


DFLPHIA ASTRONOMER TO SAY THEY
HAYE-THE SOLAR TRAMp SHATTERED
BY THE IMPACT
Washington Nov 23.-Thcre was metcoric
display from here tonight, apparently from the
ccmet now visible in the heavens. 1t was OF
almost constant duration. The meteoric sparks
appeared TO radiate equally from the coh'tary
centre, differing from the display in August last
when the shower of metcors seemed to follow the
Milky Way.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Nov. 23.-A llawkeye" dls-
patch says d" A brilliant meteoric shower was wit
messed at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, about 10 o'clock
tonight. Falling stars were very numerous IN
the heavens over Burington.'
Philadelphia Nov. 23.-The thing which as
tronomcr, have been watching for. and the general
public dreading. has come 10 pass. Tonight,
in its passage through space, the earth crashed
into a comet with disastrous results to the solar
tramp Tie statement that the earth and n
comet were in collision tonight is made upon
ti,c autbofity of Professor C. VI. Snyder. instruc-
tor i'm astronomy at the High School in this city
and a man we'll and flvorably known in scientific
circles for his ability and knowledge of astronomy
According to Professor snyder the comet struck
wa, not Biclas. but a stray one that was wan
dcring through space without fixed orbit or
Il determined destination.
The comet, when struck by tie earth, was in
the Ardroneda group. The force of the impact
between the Two boGics shattered the comet to
pieces ard the evidence of the collision was
MAINLY visible 70 all p"rsOus cut of doors -
rirnt in tlc .-r"1t number of shooting stars or
m, toor,. that fell from the heavens. The shoot
ine star. or motcors, the fragments of the IN
fortunate comet that choS" 10 cross the c2r'!
orbit al the moment that body reached the point
Of pass,en Professor SNYDER says that the rate
Of l'l comets il, to le eventually broken N their
passage through space by collision with some
If 1hc lrr.r heavenly bodies, and that the result
/. littlc liGcly to be- attended by any disastrous
cnnsnnucncos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
POLITICAL TOPICS Is SWEDEN.

stockholm. Nov. 93-1hc First Chamber ~ he Diet
has pasted = 1h 10 reorganize the Arm. Tie S-r-
ord Chamber Ia, approved measure extending ihr
annual training of cOu,ciip, from lDryiWO 10 ninety
days. though there Is widespread agitation against
The extension.
The general elections for mcnlcrs Of the Diet a'"
fixed 10 take place at the opening o. 1893. The l'al
Ing question 10 De decided is that OF the franchise
The Liberal Franchise Lcds". which La, num'rou'
branches thrOu ghOut the country demands that all
persons having income Of $40 year De quail
fed 10 vote. At present scarcely g per cent of ihc
population arc qualified. Only those PAWN, an lu-
come tax having yearly income Of $50 have The
right 70 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
FLAMES IN A TENEMENTHOUSE.
r.RrMEN Slightly BURNED-A TENANT BRCl'No
NARROW ESCAPES

r.RrMEN SLIGHTLY BURNED-A TENANA BhOA'No
SOME NARROW ESCAPES
The four.story tenementhOuse. 80. 1876 West seven
,,,bs, oc,upi.d mostly by negroes, took fire early
last night and made things particularly hVeS ior INC
irht familie, living I'm it. The flames originated III
h cellar under the grocery store of John Meyer Co..
which il on the ground floor. The fire mounted
r,tJdly to th. floor above. II was discovered by
Mrs, Randall. who occupies part Of the thlFd noor'
screaming Tor holp she ran downstairs. and aii-phdei
and choked with smoke fell on the sidewalk "hue
uost of IN. tenants made their way to tle rear hFe-
ESCAPES and got down to the pavement Without oiN-
Guilty. Caroline Cornelius her mother hNoCa iic"l't'
and her sister Mary Hicks found their escape from
the fourth floor cut OF by the smok" ana IN" hiI9'
shutting themselves in the front room they ran 70 ths
window and called for help. Robert Nlhieu' IA h'tie
boy who was with them, tried 10 jump ont OF the
window bui WIS held back until Fireman sheridan ot
Eueiu, Company No. ]. put ladder 10 the DulUhS
and rescued them. Captain Burns and fireman isoDet
oswald. II Engine Company No. t. were aiEh'y
burned bv an explosion oi gls I'm IN" cellar ana - ~.
Carr. Il tenant. fell from u" hr''Scaic ou9'al.n,s
severe injuries. The fire WAS quickly under cOhtrO'
with a loss OF -. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
wrrr.,s YACHT SAILED IN A HURRY.

London. Nov. 43.-"Truth.' the newspaper "hlch
cypo.,d the swludlng operations Of Wells. an al
legged dealer In patents VINO was recently condemned
ty rAc court to paw back c2iO 10 one Of hi' v'imS
dav says that Wells some time ago purchased al
Liverpool an ocean Going steamer and fitted her M
sumptuOnsly private vacht. This N'Ns'l WIS
until recently kept in Phmonih llarhor' H'r u',,','
tlon va. Il mystery. within a .rw hours after wells
,,,s Threatened with an action by the Public Pro'
,c,tnr steam was gotten up on the vessel ana shc
vanl, she'd. 1isr departure WIS 80 hurried uhl' Nv
mon who were ,tiI at work on her had 10 la'' ni'
H. 80, t.n tniuti,..' notice "rIuth" adds that
UriIisb war,hlps ought to capture the steamer ana
her u,vucr wherever they are found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
HE LEFT TIE FIGHT BEHIND.
Mr.. CLEVELAND HAS GONE. BUT THE sNAPPERs
AND ANTI -sN,PPERS ARE HERE.

MR.. CLEVELAND HAS GONE. BuT THE SNAlPERs
AND ANTI-SNNPpERS ARE HERE.
When Mr.. Cleveland turned his back on New
York ON Tuesday evening and started South IN
..,arc, Of wild came and dclivcrance from
Dcmocrltic olicc-sc,Scrs the Virginia coast, he
left behind him "A fight between his old Anu
snapper friends and his enemies of the HlII
machine. which he knew would be waSed DIT
rcrly, and rccitlcs-ly during his fortnghts vaca-
tion. Mr. Clcyeland's postolcc address during
mis- absence is given as ENporc. Va, a small STA
ton ON the Cape Charles peninsula. which Is
reached by the Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
but his real destination is Hog lsland twenty
miles north of Cape Charles. between Great Machl-
nineo Inlet on the south and Little Machiplngo on
rho north Here a select c0teyie of Phllade-
phia men have a private fishing and hunting
preserve 4 private steam yacht connects the
island with ENmorc Landing by way OF POGO
nokc Creek run Of abont two mli"~. Inc
i,lnrd which i, eight miles long. has Govern
mrnt lighthouse and llc-,aVing station and fine
beach The clubhouse of the PhladelphianS Is in
q pine forest, which covers part oil the island ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
MYSTERY or 4 FALL RIVER BO4E
.ror,r.xc OF 4 yrwYoRK WOMAN FOUND IN A

CLOTHING OF 4 NEW.YORK WOMAN FOUND IN
-TATEROOM But THE OWNER MISSING.
Fail RIVER Mass, Nov 23.-Shorty before
O'Clock this morning n saloon man iound COM
plcte sut of woman's clothing in "A stateroom OF
the steamer Plymouth. of the Fail River line.
There was 10 person in the room. Agent Ackiey
was informed. and 4 search through the clothing
revealed a letter and some personal effects which,
although not directly identifying the owner, dis
closed the objective point of her tip. which was
Ncw-Bedford. \ Atclegram wa immediately sent TO
the address gwen AMI bro her-n-law OF tn" M -,
ing woman came to Fall RIVER ana identified the
clothing and other articles. The missing woman
WAS \ Mrs Sturgis, of Ncw-lork, and she was on
her way 10 visit her mother the widow Of the late
Congressman T. 7. Elliot, who is seriously Ill
The case is probably of suicide. but the friends
of Mrs Stursis think she is still alive aud lett the
boat III New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
KING BEIIAyzIy's RETREAT FROM ApoMEY.

Paris NOV. 23.-Gcncra Dclds telegraphs 'lal '"o
nceoilluons with King Echanhn were bI"#h o" v"
November 10, the kiEs refusing TO ac''ne " '''
fulI demand, Of the French. The Ffehch i'r'."'''
~ ,i following dav marched AbOmcy hIhS
u.honzn being out -mnnocuvrcd, rctrcatcd, bhlhhH
palacc, and houses he went. and Issuing an o'''r
for all Of his subjects 10 follow hn The lr'nra
'n,,r,d AbOncy on the morning Of the l'th ana
r,nnrad for "A formal occupation of DahOmey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
ryGLANn.s rrEArY RIGnr. wIrn UnNA.

TTGLAND'S TREATY RIGHTS WITH CHINA.
Lonlon. Nov 23.-LOrd Eoscb"rY. Tie Bntsh
Foreign Minister. las sent not" 10 Prlin com
,raluipg that Chinese officials have voiAied treaty
right, bv forblddlng British vessels to carry gram
duty free from Shanghai to Ticntsin ana permitting
us,lv. steamers alone 20 carry slth grain. 1hr
british right IS held under the treaty made III lroo
Iot,gcen China and the United states. Great Erl'"lh
in her treaty being accorded the most favored nallph
treatment. The Pcldn Government urges That thr
rntod states. by the adoption Of the Chinese TX
,lu.lon act has brOhcn her treaty Win emma ana
has tlerrb, excluded Great Britain rom Inc hcncn
mai would 10 her from The mos nVOcl hallD"
oiI,r Lord ROscbrry. however. lnsst' upon ~"
,ytbdrawal Of the prohibition. maintaining thht ur
hnrlo Chinese treaty Of I-jG conceded to Great
IrIfaln the right now demanded.
Washington, SOW GA dispatch from London
coutniuug the information thnt In the course Ol cor
rcSDpudeucc between the British ana chinese hpv'h
mcuis the latter maintained that The lrraly oI eco
hn,,ecn China and the United state had been
Hrnlrn nv the passage Of the Chinese Exclusion acl
,aS made the subject OF inquiry at the department
NJ state to-day. As far as can be lcaihcu. tIrI'
has le,n no CORE spOndcncc with The chinese 'oN'I
nor, einrc tba. about Minister Hlars rejection thit
n"t.ined any reference 10 the treaty. ana N" "Nl
Jn,inn 10 the subject embodied In that r0rrc'ponu
~ H. . complaint that by the passage # the ~
i,stor gcl the United states violated one OF ne
ii".,cd dip omnlsis In the argument Of Their cases
naLee il unnecessary To regard such statement n
,'t.mnnni 10 Il formal declaration OF the abroga-
,inn m a treaty, and 80 far as Is known al tllt ~
,arnenI of state the Chinese treaty OF 1850 Is sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
, STEAMER IN pAyGER OF GOING TO PIECES

Cleveland, Now 23.-Tnere Is great danger that
the steamer Matoa which Is the beach at Ashtabua
will 90 to pieces She Is working badly and II nos
relieved soon may break In two The terrific eais
Of last night which is s;lll blowing THIS afternoon
with no abatement Of violence, has covered the
Mato, With ice. Ever TIA dash's over her In
cc:lses The load aad thu spray rises as high as her
spar, SeVe,ai un,Brc ssiu attempts have been made
by TUGS to get line to the Matoa. She has Oh board
about :, 100 tops of iron ore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
crrrDBirryG THE FEAST OF ST. SUFFICE.

baltimore. Now 23.-Archibshop satolh. the rep
resentavc Of he Pope at the dedication OF the WorEs
Fair buildings at Chicago, celebrated mass today In
the Seminary OF 81. Mary of st. sulplce Graduates
of the Old college and seminay-both lay and cleric
attended from all parts Of the country. ana even rom
Canada-t,r this Is alumni day well as the feast of
st sulpce. Cardinal Gibbons ana Bishops htanes
Chapcl.e kain and Curtis were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
nrsuoyEsT POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.

Svracuse N y, Nov. To-day Postal tlerk l."
stanton Brown. running on the SyTacn7' Noi'"'I"
,,iIro,d to Watcrinwn. arrested for roJblNR tue
nails Dccoy letter, trapped Brown. WHO ""'h
,rrc.tcd mad ON his person money contents Oi Il !
letter which had been marked 10y the inspectors;
urown WAS taken before Commissioner HOrthrup anu
held for examination.