davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
UON'T Re Two PiRiDES THIS YEAR.
The Warning Factions OF the Brooklyn
4. q. IL, Aeree to "a Truce.

For the first time in five years tho Ancient
Order Of Hibcrnians in Brooklyn will parade
in one body on st. latrick's Day. The order is
divided into two wings. one OF which is known
as the Canton street faction and tho other tho
Gold street faction. For years each wing
puradcd on st. Patrick's Day by itself few
weeks ago the Irish Federation of Brooklyn OF
which William II. Downs is President. offered
to act ms arbitrator between the two factions.
At meeting Of tho Federation yesterday In
Washington Hall. Myrtle avenue and Navy
street. representatives Of the two factions held
n conference. at which it was decided that they
SHOULD parade together on =. Patrirk,,;s l., Day.
MeSsrs. Dillon. ponnclly. McWilliams.
inn street faction, aud Messrsi, O'Donnell,
Moore. Monahan. Kenny and Holly nCneared
for the Gold street faction, They and William
Dwycr and VI. j. turicy of the Irish Federation.
who were selected aS arbtrators. ,cohferrsd 10
an antcroom for more than an hour. When
they came out ana announced that an agree
ment had boon arrived ut there. was great on:
thusiasm. At tn" conference it was decided
that the Gold street faction should appoint the
Grand Marshal and that the Canton street fac
ton should hay" the right Of line. 1t Is be-
lieycd that yesterdays action may lead to .
Uprmuuput uuIDI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
DIR. RYLAyCE,s AGNoS7ICIsM
Tie Doesn't Pretend 60 Know II All. bat He
Doesn'f Doubt.

The Rov. DR.. J. II. Rylance spoke yesterday
morning at st. Marks Church upon "Agnosti-
csm." He said that the term aEnosticism was
a new word made to do general service as
mild and inoiIensiye substitute for tho term
infldelity.
And for one" he said. would allow the
substitute chcer'ully. The term inldcl. rs
commonly used. carries with ii an imputation
upon the moral honesty of tho man TO whom it
is implied. He is prcJudiccd and condemned
as being wlfully ignorant. ut least as being
stubbornly opposed to truth. or rs chershinE
enmity In his heart against Jesus Christ and
His Church. But IL tho agnostic assures you
that he has no such enmity in him. that he is
not opposed to truth OF any sort. why, then |
submit that it is insultingly offensive to call
him by n name which in the popular estimation
imnntes to him such Qualifications
The word has u somewhat learned sound
SIMPLY fnownot ff With the I asn ''.
general ayowal of IGNORANCE as 70 some thinss
that have good ical of sympathy. Ny OBJ
lection TO considerable" parts OF our orthodox
knowing; thcoilngans having been long ac-
.cnstomed TO talk ~ very fsmiliar way about
secrets OF the hidden world were naked and
open to them. They can tell you all. or ycry
mSh about what thcy cal th' snn rs Of
ent, at the, high Council Board and had well
unhcrstood all that was consi dcred and de-
cided there My: they cnnnot only inform
you Of al that trnnsrircd in the infinite past
and Of all that shall he in thrintnitc future. but
they know. or assum" to know. all the under
lying reasons Of tho things that have been
and that shall lc and all the ultimate pur-
poses of the vast scheme of Providence. which
unrols itself 50 slowly and so prrplexingly in
the process of the ages. The courageoust hco-
Logan will oven anniyZc tho nature OF the in
cilhle q ,ih"ad for you
hut all that sort OF thing is blind or con-
ceitra, presumption. As t. such matters. wc
IRE al of Us ofnrce.sity agnostics. vcty large.
~ The wiscst OF us know but in part. and it
should cost us no rnns, - our pride to confess
it. Learn. TO say frankly. therefore. TO mon
who wrul! puzzle you with things inscrutable
in or about your religion: don't know. nor
ever fear danger to Christian faith from tho
Confession.
hut the limits which agnostics prescribe
for all knowledge are too strait: they them
selves IRE continually breaking through them,
There is penntrnting. vitalzing eliminating MI
nnturc nm Intelligent power. The ngnostic
may .all IT farce ltut a far litter name Is
'Gnd. Have no fear Of the latest form Of UNI
belief It is the old thing under II new name
simply Its weakness is its n"gativism -ng
Mysticism. prpcniming itself rurcya negative
thing. The world is weary of doubt and de-
ninl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
THE HOLTERS' CONTENTION
A Strong IntimatIOn that Cleveland Is Not
In Favor Of II.

SYRACUSE. Feb. % -William A. Beach OF this
city. tho leader Of the Cleveland Democrats Of
this county acknowledges that he has re-
ceived II letter from Grover Cleveland refer
ring to the movement for u contesting delcga-
ton to Chicago Ho refuses. however. to make
known the contents OF the letter. but his innc-
tivityas m organizer for the macontents leads
to the belief that Cleveland is frowning on the
Syracuse Convention n n stroke Of bad poll
ties. Wicting Opera House was engaged for
the Mugwump Convention called to be held in
this city on May 81 by Mr.. Beach by Telegraph
from Albany Further than that he has not
stirred to aid tho movement. Speaking Of tho
Convention to THESuN correspondent he said:
Il don't care to talk much to-day about tho
movement that has been started against tho
any Democrat but myself. No. notEirG has
YET been don" toward the H;rGanization Of
s s"ncr throusho"t 'i tho State. of Tho lcad
S Sastcrhy. and o "r"GaGS When N.Y. n"y ayS
finished We will know more about what il to
be done Yes, have heard it snid that Cleyc-
land advised mat 10 Convention lac he II IN
held. think his idea on tho subject j. about
ass sS H% my n nat" eesyE i" a. N"y
meet and dcegat"n committed of prominent
Democrats t., make q formal protest before tho
aginst the Hill Tonyen'S ito Ss and Ii" dagacs
elected by II. The Convention. however, de-
cded to send a contesting delegation 70 Chi-
cago No; me movement is not so much ~ me
the, methods employed by him. We want tho
will, OF the Dem1crats Of the state OF New
our candidate flr President n man who rcprc.
sents MIR. Clevclands ideas on the tariff"
"A Convention las been called for Maya
in this city. but will il he heldy" inquired tho
reporter.
MY opiniop is that the Convention will be
Convention at Chicago. Ifit should be decided
not TO send delegates to Chicago ! think that
TIE Convention , ,, VII be held any way to show
tho feeling that exists among the Democrats
Conventions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
Odds md Ends or Sports.

Jack sheehan and brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll viii
leans Ssrnan qn en,usn' .u oyer T r. pro-"
n m" s ms e e@ss
CALIFORNIA; champion middle weight.
A"sT Of H., IL" t"seIs ,dsspnys &
S"n"s Men. Christian, A;sosat"n win taks place
skilled apparatus work anh f"veral sperialties torch
nG s@s r1 music Viii en,sn the tsrour
out.
sw.nrr,nonr Feb, The annual indoor sports Were
j. X. shell offered silver cups to ne men who had not
iG mrh 20 rice s v"rns. slot and 'T Sam "tomrs mi;
.r TF% S s n }"n ~ Ra 'u "
t @ nr" % " i" Mn on 'a! n ,"a4er of
which Wi, n ths Metropolitan Opera Iionss on
r aysn s H.T% vii be- De .. stTm
m! r ka,u " Nf The M. side Ah M" NH
and the winner Of the bout will NEE! the winner OF is
Sans II ,"" '"I r X G10t 3" h
meet lin lccnnd this will undoubtedly be great bout
ra The rspressnatys fsn"ss sa,aray hight
s @ ' New 9u.E Tnrn
ks % "l .H" s, %a ff .n s"i h.ns%I
and lao Charles k1|'I 4 fs YAH: Miller g. Her
iem.Gus wolgeuiu,h Paul Lenneser and Fred llayne.
sort"'on held an indoor meet in Pratt Gymnnsi"in
Yesterday aft ernoOn tn" results: Twenty-Five yard
dash llanh,c"p-f: n. tsiien, 20 e i.eI nrst; r
Adams Il feet II inches d u Fisher "a second .Shn
Put IInndicap-I l. scott. Jr ~. actual put ~. feet 3
inches; " D. Alexander. ~ tscratr), 80 feet inches
II II. Mai,zer 20 beat NJ. r. BALDWIN. 3 IN the chess
Tournaments to-day. and vii! now play A. b. Davidson.
'93, IN finals.
The entries the cham races of the National
CrOsscountry Association Will close to-day and each
team mutt forward it's entry fee with the lists rund
dates The championships will occur the last Situr
day in April probably at Manhattan Held The managers
al. .nuir i,yi ~ he
take the long journey TO Norris ark g see the men Mt
present the holders OF the Junior Championships pro-
muse o defend their title and Will send strong
Team on TO max the effort for tho Hub athletes.
At Greonpont on SATURDAY the athletic club OF the
steamship Majestic had two teams play ing association
football against tse Greenpont Rangers. The first
event WAS the Majestic Reserves against the Green
point hangers Reserves. The Maiestics won by one
goal TO not hing Then the Majestic's unbeaten rrst
team pa ed against the strong rst team or the Green
point hangers During the first half the Maiestics had
strong wind against them and at half time the core
stood, Majes!ics, 1 goal: Hangers goal the sec.
added three goals to their score the Rangers OBJ
tanning one The hnal result was: Muiestics, goals;
GreenpUint Rangers. 2 goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
Co,umbin Athletic Club Games,

wAsmSGroS. Feb 2s.-Thcre wasn big crowd and OK
crrnt sport last evening Mt the Columbia A, C. The
preliminary contests decided on Friday aiyht and
last evening the finals took place. There were fully
100 spectators and among those most interested WAS
senator Blackburn. who particularly pleased with
the sparring While II expected the finals IN box
ing would be tam" the reverse was the case aud all tho
contests exciting. he Saussure considered to
have "a wAlkover in the feath weight class hut Webb
gave Inn quite rub and made things interesting for
cyclone. Won l.inagren got tn" verdict in
the lbs pound class by nutighting Ceary. hut the
greatest surprise was the defeat OF Mooney by Ickin-
The former had 50 easily whipped Won l'n.ren the
night that lie WAS regarded AS sur" winner.
tn. light IA smuggling match from the start, and
three yicOus rounds Were fought The judges disa.
greed n to the winner, and an extra round was
urrcd. Mooney refused 10 continu. on account of u
.praiucd wrist. ana TAB" dickinson got the verdict.
The wrestling was fine and Walter Loveiess. the y
NJ e A. r, preventative delighted his admirers by
ming both tue 1876 aud l1s pound classes A. he had
thrown Shntiirt who took first place III the heavy.
weight Class Friday night. he may DO said To have
won in I'LL three classes.
The (, nctng with fos and broadswOrds was sc"n-
tihc aud exciting, and while Alexander Gregor won
with the fot!s lie was defeated by s. 4. Darby with the
brpadswords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29

Rroker Leonard Accuses Contractor Devlin
and Others OF DefrsudinG Him.

Detective Sergeant Sheldon OF Inspector
Byrne's staff arrested on Saturday John Dew
lin. n wealthy contractor living at 81 Balm
bridge street. Brooklyn. who is charged by
Broker Robert W. Leonard OF 80 Broadway
with conspiring to dcfraud him Of $4,000 90.
Mr.. Leonard also accuses William L. Koo-
kogcy nn inventor. OF 1856 Liberty street: ID. Is.
Horton. general agent Of the Northern Pacific
Express Company. and Arthur A. Tooker OF
the Standard Light Company OF l36 Liberty
street Dovlin was arrnigned in the iorkville
Police Court yesterday. Leonard made the
following statement to Justice Hogan:
when was in Albany on Jan. - received
note from William Kookogey saying that he
wanted to see mo in New York on important
business In reply to n telegram purporting
to come from Kookogey called on him on the
23d at his office ut 1875 Liberty street. where ]
meet HOOK ogey and Arthur Tookcr. kookogey
said Tookcr had 500 shares OF Rushforh Feed.
Water and Heater Company stock In D. u.
Horizons hands as security for loan oil
S0.S00 and that the note maturcd in two or
three days. He said that Tooker mad Eiscn
Horton an assignment on this stock IN case
the loan was not taken up When the mote ieii
due unless it was taken up tn" stock would re-;
shares OF the stock ut $40 u share. kookosey
said the customer was John Drvln. rich con
re" rs ~ ,.'..s ,,,I ,i,iiy,r n N
w tno STOCK from hot'oh 'no uei''e' ~ ~
D.yli M, would want n, order from Tooker
satu wouin Wunh tii o,"cl i'i, In ,i va M,
on m3rton TO fhKs up inc 'o"''' On" '' s"'o ''i'
an otter as io'ioWs'
IN D. D. i,tg.., ,o,, - 50, co co, AM, In
,sr, reSn. . OF I'M ~, r, y, 10 shares .totth
rrsi Wntrr md Heater , mpnny rGiatSra f"r the
same. ""'e'' "'" ''''''' Xmtntn A. TookeE.
IN y, Jan. 81.
I'VE went to Dcvlin's onlco at 100 Brond-
u,v I;nntnucv anil tn D.viin. r hrliryn Won
wnn Mopk"GGy sa atnc ~ ~ ~, n"viin sniI.
.NNoS Ko"k,sry looked surprised. ana said:
.ffthourh' NnE Id' DavIin said. That was
last Wesk. I Won't pay 10 Tor il now. / think
IL ou,,bt fo La rhnnu mar nhout :it
Wien ~ "" hrrnn to talk about the stock
Dcvlm .niG. i,"t's 20 ont into tho hall j don't
Want ,.ynrvh,d r. know nv husin"ss.; Dnyn
inallv > nrrecd to % nay b. told Devlin tho
stnnt, v,"S NJ thc ofiicS ri Tho Markham Pacific,
I@xnr," w" Cnmmonv wanted him to 20 IN
viii M, and INV or tho loan.
"nn Inn 81 | asked Horton II hc had mnds n
,onn If S!l SOO on 500 shares of the Rushforth
T"nh u ~ and Al ucntrr Tnmnonv. lie sail hn
hoL ,rhe ;ntnrast for four mnnths and three
INV, law. ,v,. Snop 90 GOT n rhork for : 10 UijJ-
ON - W. SunShnrv & 10 nnL ravn Tia check
i' I i, "ml Who ,ioivereI thn stock TO me.
wnnt iown To- soc neyIin and told him to
moot mn nt To Inunsb"rv 4 co.'s oiIico mt il, p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
MIR. GfNNOS MILLING TO RESIGN
The Home Rule Cause the One Thing for
Which Ilc Has l.nbOred.

OMAHA. Feb. 2S-M V. Cannon. President Of
the Irish League Of America. with reference to
tho apparent difference Of opinion between
himself and Secretary Sutton. on account Of
which the Secretary has forwarded his resig-
nation. says:
1T is nothing but misunderstanding. not
a difference of opinion. l think. | have writ
ten Secretary Sutton that rather than accept
his resignation would resign myself. and
have authorized him to say to tho Executive
Committee that my resignation will be submit.
tod to the committe at any time that it is de-
sirable to have 1t. l will have nothing to do
with any fractional Guarrcls. This, matter has
urricd with Work. and did not eatS tie ANA nnS
as Sir. sutton did Perhaps th"is editorial was
sent to mo by Treasurer Lyman of New York
through Mr. sutton 1t points ont the danger
men. and # Parliament shonII pc dissolved
h na Would I%1a be fG"n opS SaI the IaRy T
costs demanded OF all who enter an election
contest in Ireland. These costs vary from
county. was impressed with the force Of tho
suggestion on thr, part OF THE sun to thrc effect
that funds should be contributed by the sup
porters 81 tn" homo ruI" cause in America,
and upcn that impulse wrote and issued tho
letter which appeared. Wednesday morning.
ecutvs ,' co II" i viii engage in n" fac
tionai uuarrels. Tho best years q my life. have
been given in great degree to the Irish home
rule cause. and this is no tlmc for me to have
think Secretary sutton. will understand tho
situation better when he reads the letter, I
would much rather resign than to feel that
there is, the least particle Of discord between
five Committee and myself. would very will
ingly hand in my resignation at any moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
4 COSTLY SANCTUARY LAMP.
1t Is Eighteen Feet High and Sig Feet In Its
Greatest Diameter.

A new sanctuary lamp. said to be the largest
IN this vicinity. Is now being made for 1t.
Augustine's Roman Catholic Church. in Fifth
avenue and Bergen street, brooklyn. OF which
the Rev. Father Mccarthy is the pastor. 1t is
OF silver fretted work. and Is studded with
Jewels. 1t will hang from thc middle arch OF
suspended to Tho arch down to the bottom
Of the cross that hangs from the base Is eigh..
the lamp is five feet in diameter. and upon 1t
stand tho figures OF seven angels; life size.
symbolizing the seven gifts Of the HOLY Ghost.
their hcads-a sapphire. representing celestial
contamination; ruby. divine love; crys, t
Within tho corona Is the inner lamp, with ilye
lights symbolic Of the FIVE holy orders. The
cfoss which r snnsrIEnded 6siGw tho lamp Is
The lamp. it is said. will cost. when com
plotted. IN tbs. neighborhood OF S5Wm " was
designed by Mr. Coleman OF the Tiffany Glass
COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
WIDOW CaRsON's NUPIIILS
II George, the fpirituaiist. Has Really Mar
rIed Her lie Is In Clover.

The reported marriage at Concord OF Mrs
Carson. the aged widow OF William W. Carson.
the millionaire brewer. who was once Mayor
Of Newburgh. to DR.. George. n medical spirit
ualist. recalls the story made public last sum
mer Of the relations Between the present bride
and several spirit mediums Not long after
her husbands death five years ago Mrs, Car
son began to manifest an interest IN
spiritualism In some way. she Tell
in with Mamie Durling. medium OF this
city. who won her entire confidence. Mrs.
Carson established Mrs. During in nat in
the Albany apartment house. Fitty-iirst street
and broadway, and came to live there herself
Here. too. Mrs During used Mt one time to
hold what she called weekly circle" Mrs,
Carson used to consult the medium 1t was
said. not only that she might exchange alice
tionuto communications will, her husband.
but that she might seek his advice upon mat
tiers of business. Joan of Arc and Napoleon
l. also spoke through the medium.
Nothing arose to disturb tho harmony be-
tween tho medium and her liberal friend uh-
til Dr. George who hits Just become Mrs.
Carson's husband. appeared. Mrs. DURING
used to say that she had been developed
by Dr. George. whom she described ms
magnetic physician and mcsmcrist," Once
Mrs. Durling took umbrago at what she was
pleased to consider tho attention Dr. George
was paying TO Mrs. Carson, ON this, occasion.
she flew into u passion. and ordered Mrs. Car
son to leave the fiat. Sho aitcrward apolo-
Gizcd to her wealthy friend.
After time the spirits put it into Mrs. Dur
ling's head that 1t would DO nrc thinE 70
present u painting TO Queen Victoria. she
promptly fell in with the idea SO she had Mr..
Frank u. Carpenter pnint II. picture Mr. Car,
pcntcr conceived the idea OF painting sort OF
companion. piece to his signing OF inc
subject The Joint High Commission' mp
pointed by Pre- sident Grant and Queen Vie
toria in 1871 to sctl" the differences arising
out Of the Alabama claims. .. A.,
sion Of it was that Mrs. During demanded
$1,000 for spiritualistic services rend.tnd.
idea Of tho picture. In case her demand was
refused she could publish certain letters that
she had received from Mrs. Carson. This. sho
intimntcd. would cause Queen Victoria To- re
Mrs. Carson consulted her legal adviser. Col.
Ethan, Allen. Col. Allen said last night That
he told Mrs. Carson: " You must not give this
woman Id cent. Get rid of her and her
AfteTxard Col Allen was sratiled, to to. hear ear
whole crowd with a broom" Mrs murlns did
was finished and sent abroad. With it Mrs;
Carson sent letter in which she commended
Queen Victoria as ruler. and said she hoped
tho gift would be received In the spirit IN
ingham Palace on the day preceding the death
OF the Duke of Clarence Tho Queen accented
il. 1t is said that $4,000 was its cost to Mrs.
Carson.
The news Of the marriage was n, surprise to
Col Allen. He said he supposed that Mrs.
Carson and DR. George had sccn nothing of
ench other since tho affair OF tho picture.
Mrs. Carson is about G2 years old. DR.. George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
DIR. BRIGGS STRIKES BACK.
He Firmly Believes that Chris: Would he
Prosecuted ~ lie Came To-day.


Prof. Charles 4. Briggs gave tho first Of n
series Of sunday afternoon addresses to young
men before large congregation in tho First
Presbyterian Church. brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. His subject was Tho Aim in
Life" and in the course of his address he had
something to say concerning 1.-THE anti-Chris-
tinn spirit in 1.-THE Christian churches of to-day"
ut was tho Church and not tho State" he
said. that crucIicd Christ and made martyrs
of some Of its greatest mon. This anti-Chris-
tan spirit of persecution has not yet died out;
it is still eXtant in the nineteenth century re-
llgon Of the Protestant Church. There are
so-calleh r"ligiou, newspapers which hunt
down with hitter cng.rn"ss those who attempt
any change. reform. or progress in church mat
tiers, forming such men hcreticS; and traitors
70 the caus. Of ChrlStianir T2; Gy, "t th,,
good morals. 1t is the On" essential. firmly
believe that if Jesus Christ should come now.
and fallen women and to preach the Gospel he
would he prosecuted to death in the streets OF
out metropolis:
THE hogmntrs of our times have arrayed
themselves against science. Biblical criticism.
and progress, and the man who is in advance
every step. Theyare building BARRIERS to shut
people out Of the kingdom Of heaven. There
are many such BARRIERS to young Mama man en-
ever. he needs only t. be orthodox and t. keep
within II" bounds of PUBLIC Eronri?ty. he has
maintain IL high place in our Church today.
But believe that u man who does not follow
Christ i NJ tr%. miat.r tpnEn ne hns F sTh
and been consrcrntnd 10y Bishop. Thank
God we are now in the throes of n reforma-
ton"
Prof Bricgs's protest against his treatment
evidently refers to such papers ms tho Hp,'dM
@ o. ana tn Ytw tS Yor d srs q,
Briggs has been attacked almost weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-29
NLWiRK R.iILRO.fD CROSSINGS.
People Anxious that the steam Kond Tracks
should he Elevated.

Newark has ore than ono hundred railroad
crossings at grade. and rs late as last year q
lot more were made In opposition to tho will of
the people, but by vote OF tho Common Coun-
Gil Two of these new crossings wero over
fine drives in the southern part Of the city.
and both crossed street car tracks. Tho most
dangerous crossings In the city are those ofthe
Pennsylvania Railroad at Market str',t. the
Delaware Iackawanna and Western at Broad
street. and the Central at Mulberry and Law
renee streets. At Market street crossing near
ly fifty lives have been lost since tho road was
built while several have been lost at each Of
tho other crossings.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
been anxious to elevate its tracks for several
years. but cannot do so because tho Central
tracks cross it bv n bridge. over Railroad ave,
not elevate the bridge any further. After
crossing this bridge. at right angles with the
Pennsylvanin tracks tho Central trains run
down to grade at Lawrence street and into tho
rear Of the terminal station on Broad street.
Flying switches Of nearly half u mile in length
are made into this station. and the passenger
trains without engines cross two busy streets.
ono OF which has street ear line. All cross
ings in the city are protected in measure by
from each curb on either side OF the track, tho
operation of lowering being accompanied by
The Dclawnrc. Iackawanna and Western
crossing mt Broad street is mt tho foot OF one OF
auently loose cars have run down this grade
after breaking loose from trains, and have
This company has promised to elevate its
tracks from East Newark to High street put
it is too SLOW. in getting to work t. suit tho
and Water Eoard. This body l,ns tired of
promises. and Mt recent meeting passed II
crossings Of Market. Broad: and Mulberry
streets, This became an ordinance and Is be-
mediatey and has failed to stop single train.
Tho flying switches are still made oyer Null
berry street and tho fast trains on the Penn.
sylvania Railrond go flying across Market
street without any diminution OF speed which
Is apparent to citizens.
just what will be dono this week Is not
known. but 1t T. probable that summonses will
BIO issued against tho officers OF the roads
and lines will be imposed which In the agsre-
up in the air as quickly as possible.