davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
20 GEORGE HILLI1M CURTIS.
His Memory 1Ion"rcd by SPEAKERS BE fore
the Unitarian Club.

the Unitarian Club.
The Unitarian Club gave its first dinner OF
Meyear last night al the st. Denis Hotel. The
literary exercises which followed the dinner
wersa tribute to the memory Of the late George
William Curtis. the Irst Vico-Prcsident OF tho
Society.
Ar John C.. Tailor read . papar on Mr.. Cur
uss character and teachings. Charles Dudley
warner spoke ON Nj Curtis's literary WORK
hsWas followed by Theodore Roosevelt who
spoke On tho political activity OF Mr.. Curtis
Mr. Curtis" no said. was IL striking illus
Naton OF the fact that u man need not neces-
MsLy hold public Office IL This country to
ayEoof in politics.
MI curtis refused high Diplomatic appoint.
t tneh - ana ms |onhttF Gainnd nore ~ his uc-
i've preHence here thar by tile famo lie would
nave made abroad. H., Was not merely "A
s'Nlc, but dosr OF good acts. Mr. Curl is Was
S6;9r etiHen. not OF any one cty, but OF the
mman, Edward Everett Hal, H. b. Howell.
lhoials Bailey AldIich. AMI Oliver W.ntcll
lowing: Wv AVA
sd ,s voice M, music, h. .mr- na, magnetic aul
snlneatly sweet candid, sIur,Tr yrntIe Vel thor
jaSil as I .I5 and s,rrna"gs ,o 0u.ons Of
ial.n 90, nm M az naN"eaS Of ,As rain wheh has
n, isy preacher, he hss ben 'sy dns 81
'h Hsac sEI0' assie,i. ~: .F.S, w.ias.,
sseSrhhg The hosp"I II huniailty ~ ,ar..d and nj
eau p.Sn fafm, nt a! Tnys one u SPIRIT Tho Xisr
t .h "f suca natures a. those ~ Cnriis and Whn
srowS.S hsrs t.fnsa issf in the "ll woris oys
pass on which - write the simple creed OF an
t'Ps'sa ana ies:iess humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Another Vessel Rurs lnto the Wreck o.
the Aivn.

Boston. Nov. 4.-Nanderbiit's sunken steam
yacht Alya which lies in tho ship channel
Just off Chatham. is causing much trouble to
mariners. This morning the steamer George
Dubois, bound for Boston. ran into ths wreck.
Capt Lampe OF the steamer aud other sea cap.
tains arc prcrarin. memorial to tho United
States authorities. praying that the Alya be
ed in any other way. 1t is only about ak
weeks ago that he srho q. Frank $. Leaning
large hole in her side nna damaging her sails
and higgins. rerSins, 4 White OF this city
who had the contraSt i3r II tem NO the care
Of Icing ul,ln 70 rMise the Alvh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Cleveland yyriiex to Stevenson.

BLooMrNGroN. ILL.,. Nov. 14.-Tho Stevenson
residence was besiegsd all day by Democrats
who congratulated the Vice President elect
upon his election. Mr. Stevenson to-day re-
celved a long letter from Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland said that throughout the cam
paiCn he had tho most complete confidence in
the success OF the Democratic ticket. He ex-
pressed. in emphatic and earnest language.
his qualification for and admiration u the
work done by Mr.. Stevenson.
telegram was Eeceiyed BY MI: Stevenson
Constitution. saying that he and a delegation
from his city ,woul arrive here on next Mon
day to extend to the Vice President elect IN
invitation to visit Atlanta and participate in
the ratification meeting there.
Mr.. Stevenson will doubtless accept the invi-
tation. He will depart to- morrow morning for
St. Louis 70 attend a ratification moeting
there to- morrNw night He will speak there
RRs II. hs T ri. e at III on
probably meet him there instead OF In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
20 GOD Blrss US ApHNUf, " 7.
where n Supposed Dynnn'iter OF
Snid He lived

Nrw.rr. Nov. l4.-Ths police OF Harrison
,,od. what thew think is an important arrest
to-day on Oct. 3 Brewer Peter fiaock ol NUT
rison received letter dated Now 1ork' oc'. q.
md uostmnrlcd Newark. 1t was siehea 'ohh
Thomas and told OF n plot TO blow UP HaucR
brewery with dynamite. The writer SAID that
~, hnI hsen engaged by two mon to blow mp
tho building. ana hnu peon proS'ceu WIZ"
dvnanito. lie essayed to blow up the brewcry.
he said. hut hs heart failed him. and
II, hid tho dynamite cartridges under the
uniform OF the Davis avenue station OF the
Erie road. Tho explosives would be found
there hc said. and they we're not dangerous
because they were not provided with fuses.
lie told the exact spot In his letter and said
that il any, further communication with him
was desired personal could be addressed to
On Oct. . package was found under the, sta
ton and IS now IN the possession OF the liar;
e ci aSt.se o, giant powder ''' 0"'p'"N'
on Oct. . and 10 perscnal was inserted by
ssdylce Of nporlntendent Byrnes and lnsrsctor
llauck. underwriting to make an appointment
in this city. but the brewer did not care to do
6osth"ck CAM Into II. olics Of the brewery
to meet the writer at Elbcrop Hall, on the
which Ia not far from the brewery. Mr.. Hauck
vent there and found I'LL pai9 and tsckly
LOOKING man VINO uSkeu II ne wan ROTOR t!auck
aad then said. You are IN great danger"
In what manner?' asked Mr.; Mauck.
The stranger merely repeated. You ore In
Freebooter Ticrnev was present and sent
out for u policeman. while Mr.. Hauck kept the
man engaged. He was taken before Just.co
Nluligan and said that his name was John
Doe. 81 years Of age. and he lived In New Yor K.
named 20 God Bless u avsnne. When asked
to explain his conduct. he said:
Pll tell nothing. have no counsel. You'll
all burn your fingers with this. llauck: you
have made n damned monkey Of yourself. and
you will burn your fingers. too I'll say moth
ing"
Later. when locked In n cell. he said he was
ney He tried to get a boy TO- buy morphine
for him. and said that he would probably die
in the cell Il he did not get 1t. Tho pallor OF
his face indicated that he was vic i'm OF NOR
rhine. Nothing is known Of Teae by tho Har'
| rison police. and his name docs not appear In
| the Kearney directory.
Teae told n sun reporter tonight that there
! was nohody but himself interested In tho Ilot
| and that it was silly impulse which prevailed
! upon him to write the letter to Hauck;
lie said that he had doubts OF hi' ,owr
| sanity, as he had been unable to control his
| impulses.
He bought the dynamite in New York. he
| said, without any intention OF inluring any
body. lie knew nothing about explosives. ant
| had no intention OF using then. aad had neve
| contemplated extorting money from HaucE o
| anybody else.
| lie admitted that he was victim Of NOR
| rhine. but said that he had no craving for tn
| drug tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
MS DIVOHCED WJEE REMENBEEED.
Int None tho Less Rich Mr.. POwsrs's
VIM Il Likely to Ise Contested.

BosToN. Nov 1.-THE will Of the late Charles
F. Powers tho wealthy ex- street railway Presi-
dent, contains some clnuses that arc Interest
ing in Wow OF tho statement published this
morning that Mr.. Powers's former wife is in
Denver. seeking to set aside the divorce OBJ
tnined in the state Of Colorado by Nr. Powers.
Tho household furniture VI tho deceased goes
to his daughters and the residue OF tho estate
is LEFT in trnst to Linus NJ. Child. John Gold
thwnite. Marion Powers I.owery. and Florence
}=ues i'owe,s ilarh!ns; tho tw" latter being ,hgG
viii Is AS follows: Pay from said income to
my dear friend and amanuensis. Fanny
Snrague Of bingham. Mass. $500 per annum
during her natural lie,
Then follows \ clause allowing his former
wife the sum Of 1900 per annum only. Tho
viii is dated AUG. l~l. and In certain ain con;
in other contip cancies Sl2.0N. There are
alsn otner brqucsis to pubic institutions in
Boston which ARC payable npon improbabls
contingencies.
widows share OF tho estate will DO resisted. 1t
IL understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
CUBAN COUN7EHEEIrkRS CIUGHT
They Came to This City to Have n Bank
Note Plate Made,

They Came to This City to Have Bank
Note Plate Made.
Manuel Rodriguez. 81 years old. Spnnard.
and Thomas !. Parr. an Engltshman. were ar
raigned before Justice Grady yesterday morn
ing in the Tombs Police Court charged with at
tempted coupterfeiting. They were arrested on
Friday night by Detectives O'Brien and Taylor
OF the Central ONCE. Tho detectives were
passing Cuban cigar otore in South street,
a week ago yesterday. when tho proprietor.
who Is a friend Of O'Drien. called them inside.
He told them two men. one OF whom was
spaniard. had been in his place some days
before and had asked to be directed to an
encravsr who could do fine work. He sent
them to an eneraver. but they returned that
morning and said he would not do. He then
gave them the address OF Louis Birnbaum. =
monogram maker. at 800 East Twenty-sixth
street he told O',Bren he suspected the mon
told Inspector, ,McLau0hlin about tie case.
and he directed them to investigate It. They
went to bIrn6autns place and no told then IA
to make plate from which copy Of Span
ish t, bank e. note could be- printed Birnbaum
game and. to get theu, arrested. had agreed
to consider their proposition; He was about to
as IL sa' bSnf Ib
baum and said they would return on Friday.
The detectives were on hand on Friday. In the
give him the note back. as he and his friend
had changed their minds. ,Birnpaum told him
the plate WAS being made ana that tho on
Gravsr had the note. The detectives. who
overheard the conversation. followed parr to
the Putnam House. at Fourth avenue and
Twenty-sixth street, where he met Rodriguez
in the reading room Both were then arrested
and taken to Police Headquarters.
Parr told Inspector Nc LauGhln that he had
been a cracker baker in Havana. and had come
to New York two weeks before on tho Ward
limo steamship Seneca. He became acquain ted
on the voyase with Rodriguez. who. he, said.
induced him to 60 into tho scheme. Rodriguez,
counterfstsrs who had sent him here to have
a plate made Rodriguez could not speak
English. and Parr said no took him into the
scheme so that he could act rs interpreter
Tho prisoners are both slim men. below the
medium height. and have light brown hair
| md beard They were both poorly dressed.
| Parr has only one eye. Rodriguez was sullen
| and refused to say ANYTHING. On him the
| police found this telegram wrltten In Spa ntsh
FAN RAruArl. Havana.
| Lo..ph Gona,'..'
ssul ME $500 to the Putnam House BY American
| cable. RoDGIGupz.
the note they gave Eirnbaum was for fifty
pesos. and had been issued by the FL Banco
| EsEahol do la 1sla dc Cuba. In American
| money it Is worth $40. Justice Grady held the
| prisoners each in 5000 bail for examination
on Friday Tho Spanish Consul has been
| notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
MN III SPORT IND4NGERED.
Fire Starts In The Heart of the city During
Water Famine.

MckEESpoET. Pa. Nov. IA. One whole SQUARE.
comprising nine houses and n grocery store.
was burned. and five houses were badly dam
aged by fro here Tonight When the fire
started the citizens were panic stricken. IA 1t
WAS in thickly settled district at Eleventh
avenue and Jenny Lind street. and the water
works are out OF order.
Woods rolling mill and tube works are shut
down. and tho unemployed workmen worked
like heroes In lighting the flames The city
Fro Department. being without water was
rowericss. Fer half an hour tho crowd stood in
terror while building after building caught
and was destroyed.
Finally tho pumps at the tube works we're
turned into tho water main and water was Sc
cured. After two hours the flames were con-
trolled. large frame house standing In tho
rath Of the fire was torn down By tho crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Ills LONG ILLNESS ENDED.
JOHN HOEY DIES Nv mrs ROOMS At
DELMONICO'S.
One OF the best Known of New Y,rHers
In business ma About Tewn-nis Rise
to Wealth By Entrrprise rna Ability


In Bmsiucss ma About Tewn-nis Rise
to Wealth bY fntrrpri~e sna Ability.
John Ilooy. eX.Prosident OF tho Adams
Express Company. died In his apart
ments at Delmonico's at 10 o'clock laat
night. lie had been suffering for years
with Bright's disease. and since his
retirement from active work his Illness secm-
cd to get stronger hold upon him. For SOW
oral weeks Mr.. lioey had bcon confined to his
bed. and since Tuesday ne Ind boon uncon-
scious. His attending physician has been DR..
Robertson OF % East Twentieth street
When the doctor entered the sick room at o
o'clock yesterday morning. hc found his IA
tient rapidly losing strength, and toll Mrs.
Hoey that her husband could not 1.-Two twenty
four hours DR.. Robertson remained at tho
bedside Nil day. Shortly before q o'clock tho
sick man became 40 exhausted that artificial
respiration was resortci to. but this served
only to delay the end. which came at 10
o'clock.
There were present Mrs. Ilocy. her three
sons. Frederick. william. and John. Jr., her
daughter. Mrs. c. II. Hone. Col. NJ. ]. Ofrien.
and Mr.. J. NJ. Nora The funeral services will
he held at IT. Iteos Church. Twonty eighth
street. between Firth und Madison avenues. ut
10 o'clock on Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
FIVE MEN RLOUN TO ATOMS.
locomotive Boiler 0n tho Heading xai.-
rond Explodes Miti, TcrrIble Kcsnl,s.

READING. Pa. Nov IA friGhtful boiler OK
plosion occurred on the RendnC Railroad. a
short distance above Schuylkill Haven. about
midnight last night Five men were killed and
several Injured. The killed arc Engineer Will
liam Convey and his fireman. William Meyer:
Engineer Harry Allison and his fireman. c. ].
c. Mackey and Conductor Kendrick. Michael
Dohbins. brak eman. was badly Injured.
Tho engine had Just coupled on to train
Tho moment tho steam was applied the eN-
rlosion followed. Convey Was hurled against
the rock and every bone In his body was
crushed. Meyer was hurled 100 yards away
into u field.
Tho locomotive is q complete wreck. the
boiler lying seventy s. five yards away from the
scene of the e1 ploSion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
MR. CARNEGIE REIAIhs CONTROL.
Betnils Of the Reorganization of HIS Great
Iron and steel Interests.

DetnIis of the Reorganization of HIS Great
Iron and steel Interests.
pIrTsBuRGH. Nov. 14.-Thero have Just been
recorded at tho Court House hero certain de-
tails not heretofore published as to tho reor-
canization OF tho Carnegie Steel Company.
Limited. with s25. 900. 600 capital stock The
stock is divided among twenty'three holders.
OF these all except four are citizens OF l1tts-
burgh nnd Allegheny J. W. Vandervort Ia
from Pasadena. Cal: G, l. strobel and ]. c.
Flsmming live in Chicago. and j. Ogden Hofr-
man claims vote in Philadelphia. The record
shows that OF the original raritnl ofSo.oO. 900
in Carnpgis Bros. x 20. Andrew carnegie held
-. TUj,pV.67; li~nry Ihrps. Jr.. S5oU.OVO;
II. G. Frlck. $5.O.Ouo. ana George Lander.
100000. A. r,-,
with An Increase in his holdings Of Sll .Ubi,-
tipi. lH. making his stock Sl3s'E1,Gt33'. or
81 900 GUU more than tn" controlling interest
The others run us follows: Henry lnlpps.
Jr. s21.u. 900: II. G.. Prick. S2.'hlOOO: q.
Lander, Sl.OCU.g0O: W, H.. singer. S,uO.ONo:
il. NJ Curry. S5OU.0OO: u. ". Horntra-scr.
100000. and J. g.. A. Leishman. S3Oo,O'n
Tile olilrnrs o! tho new c"mpany are: II. G.
Frick Chairmnn; H. NJ. Curry. Treasurer, and
r. r, +. lo.ejoy. Secretary. tiny WORKS IN
c!uded in the reorganization aret Edgar
THOMPSON. Homestead. iJuluesnv. uppsr and
iuw-r linton Mills, the Lnry fIrnn.cS. hey
,tons Bridge Works. Beaver Falls Mills. tho
scotia Orc Mines tho i.arim.r ooKo Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
4 MINISTER'S SUICIDE.
His Hody Lay In the Parsonage While the
Congregation Waited.

ATuoI. Mass, Nov. 14--Icsterday forenoon
when tho congregation OF the tniversalist
Church at tho village OF North Orange assem-
bled for Worship their pastor failed to appear.
After waiting tor some time several OF tho
men repaired to tho parsonage. whore they
found tho pastors body lying in front OF his
dressing case with bullet hole in the head
and revolver near by. Tho minister.
tho Eov. George II. Harris. was IL man
OF about - years OF age. and had
been preaching for the North Orange Society
iortwo years: ne was ordained ana installed rs
said 10 have come from the mines OF rennsyl-
Nuria. whore his father Is It'll! ~ miner. hut
being dissatisfied with that occupation he en-
gagged in study and iitto! himself for the min.
stry. He studied at st. Lawrence University.
Canton. \. \. lie had lust returned from u
visit to Vermont where his tiancce lived. It il
surmised that he had some trouble with her
which caused him to commit suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

He Beat His Wife. Who. I've Said, Gave
Kim Away to the Police.

Julia Johnston OF G2 East 1O5th street ap-
peared before Justice White in tho Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday afternoon with
Detective Ssrgeants Dunn and Adams OF
Police Headquarters. Sixteen years ago Mrs
Johnston married Joe Johnston. a sneak thief
Mrs. Johnston has always been on friendly
terms with the police although no one has
evor openly stated that abe kept them In
formed as to tho actions and whereabouts OF
her husband and his pals.
A few days before election hrS Johnston
and tho police had long talk and Mr..
Johnston wac arrested on tho morning OF
election day. but managed to wricgle out. He
went straight to his wife and aecused her OF
having given him away. She denish it.
Dunn you" no yelled." know you did it.
Iknow you went to Headquarters and squealed
on me"
He grabbed knife aud cut long rents In her
skirt. She ran ont o. the house and later told
Inspector Mclaughlin. the Inspector sent
Detectives Dunn and Adams after Johnston.
They found him yesterday and took him ba.
fore Justice White. lie was remanded until
next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
nR. PE7ROFE'S CAREER.
The Rema rk able Stnti.,icinn VINO Has I'm.
posed Upon Uncle sam


SAN FRAScrsco, Nov. 14.-If the State De-
partmont had made inquiries in San Francisco
they would not have trusted Ivan Petrofr TO
prepare Behring sea statistics for thom.
pctrosf is renegade Russian. OF whose early
history no one can speak with certainty. He
first appeared hero fully twenty yenrs ago.
and took situation as compositor on tho
Ereninp bulletin. he then read and spoke q
half dozen languages. and was wont to nmuso
his fellow printers with romantic tales Of his
adventures In Europe. lie had also spent
several years In Siberia AMI Alaska. and he
used to predict q great future for Seward 8
purchase.
Ono day he was arrested az United States
descrter. but through the aid OF Senator Sar-
gent he secured his release. After this he
began to write for the San Francisco ncwsra-
pers. and during tho Russo-Turkish war no
contributed much valuable material. az he
knew we'll the seems Of the conflict. 1t VIVA
while doing this work that one day h0 turned
IL s2.mp % Sr: on fnT ' Ths
the deadly Parallel" showing that Fctroir
don T,Sncs. That settled his usefulness as u
newspaper contributor in this city
Hubert II, BANCROFT the historian h" I'VE :
Histories Of tho Iaclle States. and tho Russian
sdventirer wrote much OF Bnncr"tts history
years nCo petrorT was appointed TO take til
frst census OF Alaska. and did tho work so
we'll that he was engaged again by Porter two
years ago. Several men who came from
Alaska declared that Petroff had not made an
honest census Of Alasks I nns bad simply ay-
yiois figures. Mr. WOolfe. q newspaper cor
respondent declared more than two years ago
that his census would to found worthless II an
Whoever reco N mcnded Petroir for the census
and Behring Sea work committed q grave
hlund~r. for the man has proven dishonest
has lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
ONE OF 7nE CROWD A rIcxrocxE1

A 1uss!s Over AIr. I.easrr's Diamond On
the Platform or ~ broadway Gar.
Isaac Lesser OF 1872 Goorck street had tus-
Gle with professional pickpOcket named Lew
Moak on the rear platform OF broadway car
at noon yesterday. Tho cor was bound down
town and damned with passengers. At
Broome street F. y. Lowenstein OF 1872 Henry
street cried out to Mr. Lesser:
That mans cot your pin. saw him take
It,"
Lowenstein pointed at Moak. who made a
dash to Get on the ear. Lessor grabbed MoaE
and tho crowd held him fast, Policeman Par
ker saw the stir and hurried TO the car. Moak
WAS handcui fed and takento Police Head9uar:
was a three carat diamond. valued at $3.50.
MOak Is lust out Of Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
McNauxhton to Cont-s: yan voerhis's
Election.

RoCHEsTER, Nov. HEX Senator Donald
McHaughton. will send letter to the Board
OF Supervisors Tomorrow protesting against
the issuance OF n certificate OF election for
Congress- TO Jno. Van Voorhis on the ground OF
gross frauds and irreg ularities in the election.
Mr.. McNaughton meanwhile will ma Ike rigid
ina,.e regarding violations Of thu election laws.
1t is said that proof has been obtained Of He-
publican colonization in the Fourth ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Nov. 14.-The excitement
attendant upon tho scenes In Homestead on
Sunday afternoon is undated number Of
pcreons are known to have been wounded. but
they have been. 80 far. successfully concealed.
Early this morning. $500 strikers and their
sympathizers SURROUNDED the lookup to wit
ness tho trnnsfer OF the imprisoned negroes to
the Pittsburgh Jail.
They wero disappointed in their evident
determi alton to capture the negroes as it
was decided that tho hearing should be held
ut the jail. All the prisoners were held for
court on charge OF riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

WINCHESTER. Nov. 14.-Chef Justice Turney.
Govern or elect OF Tennessee. is lying danger
ously i'll at his home near this city. Judge
Turney is quite an old man.
There is no provision in the State Constltu-
ton providing for Q successor in the event Of
tho death OF u Governor elect, and should
Judge Turnsy die before he is insngurated it
might he that Gov. buchanan would hold over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
E.r,,aunls In California.

SAN FgAN,1sco. Nov. 4.-Heavy shocks OF
sarthnuske were felt here at 4 "a A. NJ yes
terday. and also at numerous points through
out California. The shock was very distinct.
and for a while tho community was terror
stricken. Tho jar Was felt In every honse In
ihs city, and n number Of persons were thrown
out of bed. In some parts Of the city mon and
women ran into the streets with nothing hut
their ightgowns on, and 1t was with difficulty
th,,I could hs persuaded to return TO their
homes. The glass in hundreds OF windows
Was btokon.
riv. great nnttr trains Is distinguishing feature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Struck II Help tho yyireneu.

A strike was ordered by the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates yesterday at the Goldberg
building. Washington place and Greene street.
on account Of the employment OF n-union
wiremen. About seventy men went out. The
Board IL considering a proposition to order
out the other trades on all buildings where
non-union wiremen are employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
sig Tom Sullivan Gets Harvey Kourlc's
Watch.

Big Tom" Sullivan Is tho election district
captain OF tho John J, OBrien Association to
whom barney Eourko awarded the 5000
watch 10 be presented to the district captain
"fthe Third Assembly district whose district
gave the largest plurality for Cleveland and
Stevenson. sullivan Is one Of Roulkes bnr-
tenders, His election district Is tn" First and
Is FOUNDED by Division, Chrystic; and BAyarl
etrncts, and the Eowcry Cleveland received
2lS votes in il and Harrison ii.
~, a. -" site Ilcoricc,
you! lrugs!st hasn't IT, let him get Il from his joUber
-AIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
uistr,butinr tho Johsstown Fund.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Nov. 14.-Tho payment Of
the annuity to food orphans was made hcre
to-day. when S2O.325 was distributed. Each
orphan under Us years Of age was paid $40
There are l7l OF them.