davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
ACCUSING Il STEAMSHIP PCRSER.
He Denies thnt he Kept Money Intended for
the JOhnst0wn Sufferers.

the Johnstown Sufferers.
The Pitt sbnrsh Press published on June n
statement by Mr.. James $. Thompson of Pitts
burgh to the effect that ho was a passenger on
the City Of Paris few days after tho Johns
town disaster. James Fnhnestock. James T.
Moore. and Mr.. John ODay were also pnssen-
gers. They determined to canvass for sub
scriptions for tho benefit Of tho sufferers As
n number OF theatrical people were on board.
1t was decided to start tho charitable
scheme by all imrromptu performance.
Among those who performed were Tony Pas
tor. Evans and IIoey. James Powers. and
others. the performers all being Americans.
EXCEPT Miss Moore OF Charles WynIham's
English company. After the eriormance the
ladies solicited subscriptions., which amounted
Miller but Mr.. THOMPSON meyer heard Of 1t
being acknowledged in behalf of tho Johns
LONDON. June 0.-Purser Mile. Of the City OF
presses ,s hin,sef astonished at he charge made
misa appropriated $40. or any other sum Of
money. raisod on hoard the City OF Paris. or
town tow flood. The time which has elapsed since
the contribution was raised on the steamer.
mol. made it difficult for him to remember all
The details nut he dHsT to Est hat o sne
however, distinctly rccollect having paid IN
the amount to a newspaper fund for the benefit
OF the sufferers immediately upon his arrival
in Sew York. He has strong IMPRESSION that
.o lk ntrGm NM t ana ne te snn
whore among his papers. he VIII make
| search for the receipt us soon as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
1000 miles Of railroad. and han de contracts

1000 miles OF railroad. and handled contrncts
egGregating moro than S750 mOOn
building ThH sr e. ss Eh oS 81 s'
tunnel. from the Grand Central Staten sS .t to
tended much OF 1t himself. The profits q this
alone w2Ed have made nj" "a
Mr.. Dillon invested q great deal OF money IN
one tin time sH ~, 6o6 shares 81 Union Pacific.
10000 Of Westcrn Uni9n; 10000 81 oh POI,
TssS f pacias POO 81 Pacific Il
Missouri Kansas and Texas. and $40 shores
each Of common and preferred Wnbash and
Texas Pacific, and considerably Manhattan
Elevated Ratroad Stock ,vs,9nss t ,imns sh ne
a ayeftSrS " pnioS GSm
YORK and New England. the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas. Delaware. Lackawanna fnnd
Western. Texas and Pacific. Manhnttan Elc-
ynted Nailrond Company. and the Mercantile
His lis fortuna has been estimated at different
times ut from S5.OOOO00 to S5O.0O0,OUO In
the panic OF May 1894, he lost great doal Of
money. i was snid ct the time that he lost
sso96 600 by the decline in The yplnS Of uni9n
SIC. 10000 Mt his death.
Mr.. Dllon's Office was in the Western Union
building; He was warm personal friend Of
'1 In Ist$ Mr.. Dnlon,s wife died. He leaves
Myckon, Alter the dcnth q hiswifc Mr. Dillon
lived with his daughter. Mrs. WycsoI at %
West. Ftfty-sevcnth street He leaves five
grandchildren and q number OF nephcws and
Of S Tn Gn ys sS Gab
Of domestic tastes. and spent most Of his
leisure time at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
MIR. MORGAN T.lLES on SILTEE,
And Refers 10 Senator herman "a. 81 Prob.
able Candidate for Pre.ident.


WASHINGTON. Juno Ex-senator Morgan Of
Alabama made what he called "a few prelim-
mary remarks" in the Senate to-day on tho
Stewart bill for the free coinage OF gold and
silver announcing at the start That he wanted
to hear from the Minneapolis Convention be-
fore he mado his final speech on the bill. 1t
was likely. ho said. that the Senator from Ohio
tMr. Sherman, would be n conspicuous figure
there. at which many darts would be fired. and
he. too. would like to fire few darts at him.
But first he had something to say to his friends
on the Democratic side.
The State OF Alabama. Mr. Morgan sni,,. had
always been Democratic. except once--when
it cast its vote for Gen. Grant against Horace
Greeley. With this exception. that State had
boon Democratic until yesterday whether it
you'll be Dem2cratic Tomorrow no did not
know Yesterday something happened that
tho future There was going to DO some iinl-
These difficulties wore not lorsonnl or polti-
cal hut came from! the dissatisfaction OF tho
farming communities In that State. which had
gnathcrers. The n,nnrle, q Alabama hid done
which they believed was IN favor OF. nron!cn-
Ing the m1ncX system Of tho country. They
a Iesa i a to h refxS n"%
the Dcmocratic party was Tor sound money.
based on tho equal Tree coinage Of gold and
Mr.. Morgan briefly reviewed tho formation
o'the Farmers Alliance. noting it's objects.
and scoring It for what he called its fnllacous
doctrines. II Ind In its ranks Ito snid. n lot
OF scheming POLITICIANS. who had presented u
ing the Ocala platform. lie, would Inform his
Democratic Fl! ends that II they could do with
out the vote Of Alabama In the next election
they need not listen to him. :.
rectly to tho fact that the senator from Ohio
had boon c.b!e to domonetizo silver. and the
to monetize It. THE senator from ohio said
to% Mi Vssf saa 1o hen% WSs
not a political question, Iic MI NIorganl
said 1t was not n political question Thcy all
said that. because in the divisions of the
Houses OF Congress on tho silver question
they had. not divided on marty lines. Ne poit:.
political conditions they conld not do without
the aid Of tho mon who controlled tho gold
side q the question o,i he w4nt'd T. take tho
could serye the country better now by coming
together irrespective OF party and doing what
Vas best e a Esstore silver as money metal. as
Within three minutes nfter Mr. Morgan took
his seat the Pension Deficiency bill. already
nt", Then Mr Jones Dom. Ark. made de III.
tie speech on the Stewart bill and the Senate
The House passed the bill to define tho
crimes OF murder and manslnuGhtcr and To-
provide punlshments therefor and rejected
an amendment by Mr.. Curtis of New York re-
ng the anh 10y NH
penalty should not be imposed upon any per.
tho death penalty docs not exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

Tho object Of this league Is to restore Stu
nrt 70 the throne Of Great britain and Ireland.
and it is the furthcrance ofthnt object. couried
with the desire to soc the United States. which
has brought the young Jacobite across the
Atlantic. His idea is that there must still be
warm spot In tho hearts Of tho descendants
Of the ndhcrents Of the House OF stuart for the
cause II the white cockade. and that 1t is pos
sihe to r, usc :his supposed latent sentiment
and secured assistance for tho league in the
prosecution OF it's effort. To reporter Of THE
SrS the Marquis outlined tho objects OF the
league
1t was formed" no said. ito educate pub
lie o.; iaion 80 that In case OF any change or the
'enth % the present occupant OF tho throne
the !corle will know whore to look for the
ri-h'f,l sovereign. We are acting in n per-
!rr;!y constitutions! manner and are putting
up"nn,.id .t"s 70. par ament who will pledge
themselves to work for the repeal OF acts
Will b at present stand in tho way of tho at
'nutncnt ~ orr object. We must secure the
- l,..l IF thu act OF Settlement which placed
IN. su.'cessi ~ n tho descendants OF the Flee
irr Sophia. the net which gavo ,;s the present
liur"vr,ian reigning house with its inpedi
nrnta of NJ or and petty princes to be kept at
luLlic expense.
cur ierres entntivos are expected to repeal
.hp act OF uniGn. Wo are home rulers--nt least
l nE-nnd Lccvo in separate government
for England. Ireland. and Scotland. n Parliu-
ment in Dublin and Edinburgh US we'll Us in
London. and an imperial Parliament over all
Dublin would then become q capital city. bust
ness would Re revived there. and landlords
would cense to be ubsentees. Their interests
would demand their presence in Ireland as
they now demand it in London. and. In conse-
gucnce. ireland would benefit.
Then the remaining religious disabilities
iml oscd by former acts Of Parliament must be
removed. AMI the Kin: might DO Of anv rcliG
ious rc!:ci. The ic ,i,i;nist Jacobitc League
believes in religious liberation. and Is not a
Roman Cntho ic OFF nign,i"n. rs might he sui.
posed. | am II FRO. cstant. and so is the Rev.
re. Fill ngha;n. v!cn. Of fI"Xton. Chairman Of
CIR Central Executive Committee. SO nre
many other lsa,l.cg mrmb ers of the league.
We Lcsi.e himrl,. - place the legitimate heir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
IEDO(HOWSKI TO THE BISHOPS.
Recent Methods OF the Catholic Clergy to
srcMrc Arrointments Condo mncd.

Secure Appointments Condemned.
baltimore, June O.-The Catholic Mirror to-
dny publishes letter addressed by Cardinal
Ledochowski. rrciect Of the Propaganda. to
all the bishops OF the United States. in which
he says:
You Gro certainly we'll aware that on the
occasion OF vacancies In Episcopal Sees In tho
United States divers connections very often
arisc among both clergy and people. which the
event shows are growing moro serious and
frequent as time goes on. The effects which
usually result in such cases are neither trivial
nor hidden: nor arc they Of such q nature
that this sacred congregation can pass
them over in silence. For we have
now and again seen clergy and People
active beyond their legitimate rights in tho
nomination Of candidates for the Episcopa,
Office. contentious are dinuscd. and are fomcnt-
ed throup h the rress TUb!i"anN private meet
Jugs are held on the subject in which each fac
ton cxtols its own candidate, while it Gispar-
ages those oi its opponents
"Eut what Iartiru!ariy fosters those con-
tentions is tho violent zeal with which each
faction cndeavo"s to secure Bishors Of its OWN
nationality. rs though private utility and not
the Church's interest were tho end to he
looked to in tie selection OF a suitable pastor
Moreover. whilo the Apostolic Soc has the in
ing bishops for the Christian flock in the world
Mt large. IT Is moro especially influenced by
this consideration in naming Bishops for the
United states Of America. where immigrants
from the different nations OF Europe. by
adopting that country as thei own are
blended together int" one people and form.
onoeluently hut one nation.
since, therefore the manner Of nlertns
Bishops in the Church Of the United States.
accurately and wisely defined is hid down in
tao DEGREES Of its national councils. and pnr-
ti"ularlr in those OF tho third Pl"nary Council
Of baltimore. strenuous efforts should be
mad" to Ito away with nj action that is con-
MI in harmony with the requirements of time
and place. and which have been enacted by tho
| Uranimnus voice Of the bishops and confirm cd
Ivy the authority If Tho APOSTOLIC s."c. arc not
such ms Gun in any wisn be act aside in favor
OF private individuals without serious injury
to discipline.
matters to You SO that this evil ma be OPP
posed at its birth. before it has grown strong
every diocese both clergy and people be
War" m WHICH rasu from c"nests Of
this kind. In that they not only rend asunder
the bond OF harmony which should exist
among souls and relax the vigor of ccc"siasti-
cal discipline but become Il stumbling block
and n SCANDAL to non-Cathoiics as well. Let
tho Bishops. In tho name of tho Sacred Congre-
CATION. publicly make it known that whatever
ellis will he Of no nyni'. since h" Apostolic SEQ
cs.ecms nothing Of greater Importance than
to uphold tho vigor o. tho erclesiastcr Inv.
which is at once the deioncn Of order ard the
hulwark of peace; Meanwhile prGy God long
to preserve you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

grace Of Cod; the G!felrhs by the grace Of the
TAX" way nnG ocr rIop% s ~ they Gnn
c,.nHsstItntonal and cannot be called trcason,.
IE"r" |. an rct OF tho third year of Vic
to,'as rrIgn declaring, It treason to plot or
their right to roi:n. Still tho League issues pam
E EHn 1Hr'"rmS herto be asurpor and calling
lW ihnr righ'fui sovereign on tho throne
W. 1 hgys tYY" H,G.wsrap.rT. TIC TIirisHa
aa% "ni tho S!u1% tva, afst snS
to J.. "nlloG tho ,rj'o". These journals journals
their public meetings. yet no nttemrt hns been
NM" 70 ."n'uIcc tho Act against W. We only
WIS Wisn tiat u prosecution would te ATTEMPTED,
,hnt mo act Is unconstitutional. suppose we
,a, no, ncEM prosecute! because it IS thought
III" G MS "rH NJ" iFtsinssGh ct my strength
Hnr organization extends .hrouchInt the
ii ni,iinr Ni;nEhom and VIZ arc Continually
,ss ~, - members in Parliament We expect will
MI rn, ,en'oan 'Nr royal rrcrogative o. veto
ents Of Ii. ." h ~" m, u, S, agnn, ndh.r
scendants. Of course. il VII Inc nn m,d Their 40,
s "n,drS 81, int tf1 ,gn'5 los, by 'hc q" at
estates, which KIM any" h. IN SON. cases, rarts Of
SYR Io ls.,GrSd s n" /" IT, I r@rsn
81 TN" sym! ME;rraEI act OF George ill.,
mas resulted in the internarriage 81 thn rn"i
:nmly with poor princes and prlurcss". nm
IN" eXrhrGuer has been saddled with tho sWn'
Pa't OF h4lde OF persons with whom the ErIt.
Isl! Heori' have no sympathy.
and si. S9nn"t h"rS to Do much but organic
lifetime % no present ocenGIant of the thron".S
that however had may have boon tho reign -
nor PREDECESSORS. Victoria is a good woman.
anu no effort Will be maao to disturb her: hut
WITH tho Prince of Wnlcs 1t is different. liz
mas scahdaliIed the nation. and thore will ia
preventing h is taking tho throne ''' "SA''s'
aliomo ltule candidate for West Kerry, where
M estate is. and that other Parlamentar,
GS9intidates OF the Jacohltcs will BIO Walter
,rlinori hellor. Stewart Meade. cousin of the
son Of Lord .Irskine: Gordon Frazer sHHI
descendant OF Lord Iovett. and perhaps siI
Thomas More. One OF the most nron,incnI
organizers is Viscountess Maidstone. Other.
VINO arc known 70 favor the objects OF the
it'eaEur arc the Marquis Of Buto and Lord
tnSsah,n,nrnham, WHO has never taken his seat in
tiEn 70 take the oath q allegiance t" Vietoria
The last mem her OF Parliament the League
ma was Sir John Pope Hennessy. who Was
en Mays ready to nterrogate the Government
W behalf OF the League.
ui hg league still has two or three friends in
n'nn rouse OF c"mmons. One Is John j.. Red
to O nrri member for Waterford. who is cxpect cd
Ma9 sIrEv dc on tHS EtraTia on SATURDAY The
AAGI;Ata,smy Of Music, which he viii attend. He He
me- thhoi goto canada with the view OF extend
TbS9 i%ague's work to the colonies.
yea.s league was organized last October. los
WINS amer ms Jacobite demonstration IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
NIAR.7IED.

ALJ.ING-vAN AILEN.--A New Haven. Conn.
June =. 1892, by the Rev. +. Scoteld Edward
Alling TO Miss Gcneviere Van Allen.
AKEI.-HAUtHAMP Chiropee Falls Mass
June s. 1892. by the Rev Mr. Peltier Of the French
church, MIR, Alfred Arel to Mss Louise BHuchanlp.
beth Of Chicopee Falls.
BOVINE ROBINSON AT IIolyose. Mass.
June 2. 1902. by the Row. J. c. WILDWOOD Wilbur
pownie to Mis- Dora Robinson. both OF IIoyoke.
FERRI--kEKTISE.- June 7, 1892, at New
York CITY, Miss Mary Iavna Berthe to Prof Ma
thnncl Kimberly Ferris of stamford. Conn Mr.
and Mrs Ferris will reside at Norwak. Conn.
EI-FOX.-At New Haven. Conn. on June g.
1872 by the Rev. Father Ryle. Archibald p Foley
10 Miss Jennie smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fox.
JOWDAN-HAZLETT. Franklin n. J. June
J. 1892, by the Rav. Albert Cain. George NJ. Jordan
to Mary NJ. lIaz'ett.
LA FORGE-CLARK.-At Newark, MI. May 49,
1892, by tho Rev George +, Dickinson. Joseph O. L.
La Forge to Maggie Clark.
LOCK WOOD-PH'k.-on "Wednesday, June =.
1892, at Cos Cob Conn. by the Rev. u. NJ Yarrng-
ton Miss Jennie reck to Capt f. Frank Lockwood.
IUNOID--N .ER EI.E-At Holyoke Mass on
June 2. 1892. by the Rev. August Brunn. Richard N
Lubold to Miss Fannie Merkle. both Of lIolyoke.
PLTiETTO-vlTALE Newark. n. j.. Juno
o. 1902 by De i Lozier. Justice OF the Peace,
Rcgario retietto To Gra,iolia WHALE.
ROW ELI.-SV ELDI SG.-on Thursday, June o.
1872 at Stamford conn ut tho residence OF the
brides brother. Miss Adelaide Shedding nnd DR..
Edward Everett ROweli.
ROWELI-CCRTIS.- Stratford. Conn., on
June 8. 1892 by the Rev. Joel +. Ives, Frank T..
Curtis to Miss Helen Rowcl. both Of stratford.
RISSIA-BI.ASK,-At Newark. N. j.. May 80,
1879. by Joseph Feldmnnn. Justice OF tho Peace.
Sanil Ratified Russia to Clara Blank.
SUEA-OSDD S.-AtN New Haven, Conn, on June
g. 1897. at ST Francis Church. MI. John J. Shea to
Miss Katie Condor. both OF New Haven.
TAYJOE-BURKE.- Newark. n. j.. on June
e. lsp2, by tho Rev. Geo. r Dckinson. Harry Tay-
lor to Helena burke.
VAN ALSTYNE-SHEL Bridgeport
Conn June E. 1922, by the Rev. ". H. Lewis rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal Church. Mr. Charles +. Van
Astync to Miss Julia bishop Shelton both Of Bridge
port. Conn,
wEED-BA RMOKE.-On June 7, 1902 at tho
residence Of the brides parents. Washington ay. by
the Rev. Mr., Downey. Miss Jennie Barnore and Mr..
Emmett Weed.
WELCH-COSGROyE.- Hartford. Conn, on
Thursday, June @. 1892 James Z. Welch to Catha-
rine COsgrove both OF this city.
WILLIANSON-yAN ZASDT.-on We'd
netihy. June a. 1892 In the chAntry of Grace
Church. by the Rev. W. r. Huntingdon, hiss Anna
A. Van zandt OF New York TO Joseph u. Williamson
Of brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
UNCLE JERRY rs PLEASED.
Cermany's Consumption OF American Corn
Qulntup,ed within IA Year.

WAsHINGroN. juno O.-Uncle Jcrry Rusk Is
greatly pleased over our increased exports OF
corn to Germany. Figures from German
sources show that in the first quarter OF 1891
Germany took l.111.424 bushels. and In the
first quarter o! 1892 5.s47.s52. an increase OF
4.Tao't2S bushels referring to this showing
the Secretary observed to-day that 1t was ex,
ire fhehS W6, gFat'yng as Indicating the ya,me GI
Germany. nrl that It was. indeed, moro than
any oHs could have expected In so short time.
Eol. Murphy having been transferred from
Great Britain 'oiicrmany only In October 1891.
:. Measuring the results" said the Secretary.
..ny me APPROPRIATION provided therefor w
nearly o,0oO,Ooo bushels OF corn. as the result
OF sup expense. Tho truth 81 the matter Is. y
ne aided that this work ought to be pushed
earnestly and simultaneously In all the coun-
trles Of northern and central EUROPE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
DEATH OF SIDNEY DILLON.
BUILDER OF THE FOURTH AVENUE IM-
pROVEMENT TUNNEL.
A Water BOY on tho Mohawk ma Hudson
uo,,ro.a who Came 90 Control Many
nn,lrood. ana who died Worth, ro.-
.,h,v. n q. 600, 0OO-A Railroad nu'ldcr

u.,,.o.. who Came 90 Control Many
no,lroods and who died Worth, po.-
.,h,v. m O. OOO, 0O0-A Railroad nn'ldcr.
Sidney Dillon died ut lilo o'clock yestor-
day morning Mt his homo. % West Fifty SOW
entb street. He had been III for months and
Mt tho pojnt of death for several days. SO that
dooth. when Il come. seemed no great change.
Dr J. w. McJanc. his family physician. was
nresent nj his death. but this was almost acct
dental. DIR. McInnc's regular daily visits
having boon made about that time In the
morning. There wero also present at the bod
side DR.. Peter y. Wyckoff. Mr.. Dillon's son-in-
Inv: Mrs. wyckoff and Mrs. J. d. Ripley. his
two daughters. and Sidney d. Ripley and
Hurry ID Ripley. his grandsons.
Mr.. Dillon's illness had lasted about three
months. Indigestion was his chief dificulty.
Uo rallied three wcoks ago. but n relapse fol-
lowed. and his ago rendered recovery impos-
sihle.
Tho funeral will be at 10 A. NJ. Monday at the
Fifth Avcnue Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
mr. Goorro Alexander will oilciate In the en-
s,rooa absence OF DR.. Hall. who IL Obliged to
be in Chicago.
sidney Dillon was horn at NORTHAMPTON
n little town in Montgomery county. In TINS
state. on NAV I. 1912, of poor parents. HIS
grandfather, native Of Ireland. was soldier
n tho Revolutionary war. who left his do
sccndants good namc and plenty OF glory
tocctber with small farm. which went to the
eldest con. Sidney Dillon's father. This farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
AFTER VICTORIA A STUART.
NARY OF BAVARIA TIE CHOICE OF
THE JdCOBITE LEAGUE

she y. tho Representative OF tho stusrts
nnd tho Throne Should ne Hers-Tho
sIas1u,s de Ruv'xny ana the Oreanirn.
ton lie Represents-He Has Como 10
Thi. Country to Make Recruits.
There is staying at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel a
young Engshman. or Briton. as no prefers to
call himself. whose mission to America is a
peculiar one He is handsome blond young
man. who registers az the Marquis de Ruvigny.
His name lie Melville Henry .Dougas Bruce,
and he ia an Irish landlord. his estate being at
Castlo Morris. Ballybcggin. county Kerry. Tho
title by which no is known is that under which
he registers. but he Is also said to have tho
privilege Of stringinG It out after this fashion,:
marquis dc Ruvigny and Raineval OF France
and Count OF PontemeSzo In Savoy" His
friends and ncauaintances. tho English press.
and he himself arc satisfied to out the tito
short ut the Marquis de Ruvigny. and in that
pane he is known as the Registrar OF tho
Lecitimist Jacobite League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Missed Hi. Footing aud WINS Killed.

John Gowan. a laborer. who lived at PA Fast
Ninety-eighth street. yesterday morning tried
to board downtown Third avenue car with
out waiting for 1t to stop Tho car was MOVING
rapidly and tho platform was slippery WI MIN
mud. Gowan missed his footing and was huns
against pillar Of the elevated railTny S Wan
and was instantly killed A widow and two
children and his mother arc left Destitute w
bis death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
8I1TEIs.

(IAKK.-On June 3 1892 at stamford. Conn. .
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. william Clari.
HCSN EE.-Sprngfcd. Mass, June 9. 1892. a
daughter TO Jesse H. and MINI W. liosmer. Hart.
ford and Troy papers please COPY.
E-Sl rnghed, Mas. Junc 3, 1892. son to Mabel
+. and George Sye. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Killed by Lightning.

FIEMrSoroN. n. j.. June 0.-During thunder
shower hero this afternoon Woodburn Wilson.
aged 30, went under tree to SEQ II n brood Of
small chickens were safely housed. Light
ming struck the tree and he was instantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10
Arrtye .1uns n,

Arrived-TnunspAYJ uns a.
IS MnRter Mayhnch. from Rotterdam.
Ss Annestry. Crisp Manila
Ss Marlborough. Halliburton, Baracon.
SIS Darrell. Davies. Shields.
ST. desmond, Cox. Rnrbndoes.
~ PoTtia. Ash. Halifax.
IS Chalmettc. Percy, New Orleans
- Old Dominion, Couch. Norfolk
Ship Gencona, from Ialcutta.
Bark Robt = Patterson. Tunnel. Mhtnnzaa
Bark Irogrcso, from Alexandria. Egypt
Bark NELL. Brett from EuevithR.
For later nir.vn,s see First Pascl
So Germanic. from New York, at Queenstown.
SIS Fuerst Bismarck. fran New York. at Southan pton.
IS Neustrla from New York. at Naples
SIS Colon. from New York. at Colon.
sAILyp TuRftcS
SIS Majestic. from Queenstown for New York.
~ CITY az Chicago. from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Exeter City. from Swansea for New York.
IS Philadelphia from Curacao for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-10

on the throne. aud slN
Is the Duchess Mary OF
Modcna and Arcli,iurh-
ess OF AusI"ia- Est :. the
wife of Prince Louis ut
Bavaria. She is a d.
,r"t descendant OF
thlr!rs |. through tho
Lady 'lrnii''n. an elder
daugh,"'. lie present
occupant Of tn" throne
is descended from the
youngest daughter st
James l.. and there AFRO
E'ty-two persons whose
rglt t" tia throne pre-.
cedes hers. Tho Stu