davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-21
NEW FORK CENTRAL ACQUISITIONS.
stoekhoiders 10 Vote on the New York and
Nortbcrn Purchase npd Various Leasrs.

Stockholders 10 Vote the New York and
Northern Purchase nnd Various Lenses.
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company will be held In Albany. April 10. Tho
meeting is called for the purpose OF voting
upon the purchase OF control OF the New York
and Northern and to approve the leasing OF
the Mohawk and Malone. Gouyerneur and os-
wegatchle. and the Carthage and Adirondack
railroads
In relation to the acquisition OF tho New
York and Northern. o circular issued to the
stockholders says:
Tho New York and Northern Railway ex-
tends from 155th street. in the city OF New
York. occupying q line practically midway be-
tween this company's Hudson River division
and it's Harlem division to Brewster's. on tho
line OF the latter. q distance OF about sixty
miles. 1t has fine bridge across tho Harlem
River, and has. within the bounds OF the city
Of New York. eight miles OF 1O0-foot road
way and Il owns thirty-two acres Of terminal
fo acquire the control OF it will cost this
company nhout S4.0O0.0OO. and agreements In
respect thereof have been entered into subject
1T is proposed. after the control is acquired.
to enter into lease with the present company.
It's fs sfead under Me w6ioh this on @ viii guar.
antee the principal and interest Of $1,000 300
an nsF vii the
control. as bove stated. and 81 l.G0o.OOO will bo
reserved ior developing. improving, and bet
tering the line"
The terms OF the leases to be voted on are as
follows: -
shall be given to the New York Central: the
company shall guarantee the principal and
interest OF $500. OUO 4 per cent. 1OO-year
gold bonds: the present owners OF the prop
erty shall be permitted to issue and retain
sa0O0.OOO in nor. cumulative per cent 100
year income bonds.
Carthage and Oswegatchie-The. Central is
to guarantee the principal and interest OF
and all tho stock is to be given to the Central
Carthage and Adirondack,,The Central is to
cent. gold bonds. maturing in 1881 40 years.:
to an amount not exceeding Sl.6OO.OOO Or
these bonds 81. 100000 only are to be presently
issued, and the remaining S5OO.OOO will be
retained for improvements or extensions. X
for some Ave miles will connect this railway
with the Mohawk and Malone.
The sun., 1893-03-21

She Leaves Word for Her Husband that
She Is Sorry She Cnn't Live with Hin.

She Leaves Word for Her Husband that
She Is Sorry She CANE Live with Hin.
No tdings has yet been received OF the
young wife Of Robert "A. Blake. who disap-
peared from her home 3OS West Forty first
street. on March 13 When she went away
she left her husband a note in which she said:
Il an sorry can't stay here with you any
longer. We can't get along together. We are
not meant for each other. can't please you.
l am tired. I am leaving on the same day as
Mr.. Sullivan. but We are not going together.
and his departure has nothing to do with
mine"
Blake was seen yesterday ut 430 Seventh
avenue. where he is foreman for firm OF cleo
trcians. lie said he could not account for
the disappearance of his wife. except upon the
theory that her mind had been deranged by
happily with her. and had never been jealous
OF sullivan. who was an old friend whom he
had himself induced to board with him. He
admitted that he had asked Sullivan to find
only because he wished to tighten his wife's
work.
Some OF tho neGhbors take Sullivan's part.
A lodCer In the house sal yesterday that Sui
lvan had told him that Blake treated his wife
crpellWstruck her at times; and failed to pro-
Tho only thing for me to do Is to take her
away. from his harbarity. and I'm going to do
It. She Is vii ing to go with me-"
The Blakes have Ave children. all boys. Four
have been committed 10 t he Juvenile Asylum
At the request q their father on the ground
other child Is sti il with Blake. sullivan. whose
real name Is Soelman. is q musician.
The sun., 1893-03-21

The General Committee Of the United Irish
Societies met yesterday in tho Hoffman House
to arrange for the homo rule mass meeting In
the Academy OF Music on Sunday. March 90
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien will preside instead
OF Mayor Gilroy. who had a previous engage
ment. W. Bourke Cochran. Noah Davis. DR..
William B. Wallace. tho Rev. Henry A. Brnnn.
free. but seats In the orchestra and orchestra
circle will cost 81 and 80 cents respectively.
They twill bo sold at the Hoffman House. II
broadway. Perry's drug store in THE Sun
building. and at room %. Cooper Union. Dr.
Thomas Adds Emmett. Chairman OF the COM
mittee. sent n telegram Of conarAtulation to
the home rule meeting in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1893-03-21
THE sARNI4,s m1snAr.
It Took Nearly n weeh to Patch Up Her
Broken tShnft.

II Took Nearly n Vyeeh to Patch Up Her
Broken shaft.
HALIFAX. N. s.. March 20.-The Sarnia came
up from quarantine at o o'clock this morning.
and docked at the dcepwater terminus. Capt.
Couch furnished the press with tho following
particulars Of the accident to his ship:
Tho steamer left Liverpool on March 2.
called at Movlie for mails and passengers.
and left there on tho Sd. Nothing OF any ac-
count occurred. and Ane weather was experi-
enced up to the morning OF Saturday. the
11th. The ship was then in latitude 430 ga
north. longitude So west. or 47e miles from
Halifax. At 9:30 o'clock the engines were
slowed for hot bearings. At IL o'clock the chief
engineer reported that the brasses in the
after crank were cutting away. The engines
were ut once stopped and the cap taken off the
benring. when 1t was seen that the shaft had
combination OF fractures. and the shaft was
turned around. 1t was decided to dsconnect
the engines and put the forward crank aft in
place OF the broken shaft
AT p. NJ the German tank steamer Amer
lea came alongside. We signallod that we
had u broken shaft. but 1t would bo repaired
in a few days. There was q moderate south
east wind and the ship was drifting to north.
northeast, making about three quarters OF a
mile an hour. On Sunday. the 18th. the crew
Ncte uiA oct " WIN " dsslst tho CHslueerb IN
rigging gear for rem owing the shaft. We were
then in latitude 44' 81. longitude So IL W.. or
$50 miles from Halifax. At > p NJ. tho engines
were all clear for lifting. and at 2. NJ. tho
broken crank was lifted out md at P. NJ. tho
work OF sliding the forward crank aft into the
bearings Tas 6eEun The he Wind viz was noaerate
easily, with n sea anchor out.
,pd On Monday. the & l4th; the &sfhips position wHs
Monday the work OF shifting the shaftine was
finished. and the engineers began the work OF
coupling the after shaft. It was found impos.
to dr Tss caused
great delay. Tho weather remained fine. with
southerly wind. but on Tuesday the wind in
creased: ana the shin commenced drifting
having driltel 81 miles. On "Wednesday. the
10TH the ships position was latitude 45a l5'
still ut work drilling the shaft The weather
southwest. with rain. Tho. engineers were
hours at the broken end to fit on the eccentric
land coast being only IS mss 10 e from St. Pierrs.
On Thursday morning tho shaft was broken.
the crank WAS secured. and the engineers
began to put the engines together. At 5 p. NJ.
steamer proceeded slowly, At noon on Satur-
day snow began falling and the wind hauled to
the southeast and becamea gale BY night The
ship was hauled up north BY west. heading for
which dashed over the ship. fore and aft.
smash ns gangway rails and doing other
slight damage. At midnight the gale abated.
but there was still heavy sea running. Ats
supposed to he an outward Canadian mail At
noon the weather had moderated and at 2:3O
I. III. we sighted the steamer Newileld. looking
for us. and told her We were proceeding for the
hArbor,"
The sun., 1893-03-21
"CordeIia's Aspirations"

Mr.. Harrigan Is required to change his
attractions so seldom that even revival is
treated as an event deserving all the impor-
tant consideration Of q first night by the nu-
merous patrons Of his theatre. No doubt to
many last night "Cofdelia's Aspirations" was
new play. and to the older friends of Cordelia
1t was equally as interesting. because Of the
great number Of people who appeared in their
characters OF last night for the first time. At
all events it was first-night audience that
filled the theatre and followed the history
woven out OF the longings for higher social
distinctions which prompted the migration OF
the Muliigans from Mulligan alley to the man
Bion on Madison avenue. Although tho alley
Is right in line with the shot tower" from the
roof over the new mansion. 1t was as far away
~ ever from the hopes and hearts that were
story has lost none 0t its happy mixture OF fun
snn ehst ~ I'M 9y nsW peSp pao
pear in the same PERSONS @ OF Of Edward Harrisan m
and Annie Yeamsna There II another Of the
ola COMPANY let In J6hh Hi Md who & has % the
soH PraGoss;r Win them ali that i entlrelyis.
numerous than In the old days. which seems
only natural alter sli. for Harriean always has
srers who might have grown up SINCE they
came in before to hid Dfn as. good by; and. pskse
bsfS h9rrs fSr MORE Guest. Dinner
avenue and Mr. parrlgan is to be congratu-
Rpls. well-dressed guests. 1t is a small mat
ter perhaps but It is In these small matters
that ,Gons slant improvement Is noticeable In
Alr Harngan's reviyals-
John Wild had q breezy mate and graceful
dancing companion In Dan Collyer. who
which accounted for Lordelia's airs and French
IN the most natural manner possible. The
famous ball scene In which poor Dan finds out
to his misery that good manners means dis
comfort T,iat fSE him. was strengthsned by tho
also has aspirations. The old songs were
received rapturously. The mere announce
The sun., 1893-03-21
The New Haven Investigation Ordered.

BOSTON. March 2o-In the House this after
noon after long debate an amendment to Mel
lens order for an investigation ofthe methods
OF the N. Y, N. II. and Hartford Railway was
defeated. and the House adopted In It's original
to Investigates the alleged Discrimination on
the part Of the N y. n. H. and Hartford Com.
pany against the N. Y. and New England
The sun., 1893-03-21
MUSIC At SHERRY'S.


Concerts Yesterday Arernoon and Evening"
for Charitable Purposes.
Tho first Of the two concerts arranged by Mrs.
James w. Gerard. Mrs BENJAMIN welles. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Mrs. William Jay. Mrs. Ell
liott F. Shepard. and q number Of other ladies'
prominent In society. for tho benefit OF the
Summer Camp for Poor Boys and the Wilson
Day Nursery. took place yesterday afternoon
in the large ballroom in sherry's. The second
concert was hold in the same room last night.
Both entertainments were attended By q very
large number OF representative society people.
and as q result the treasury OF the lnstitu-
hon Is to-day several hundred dollars richer.
In the afternoon and evening the guests were
received and escorted to their seats by corps
OF ushers including Mr.. Charles A. Mum. Mr..
james W. Gerard. Jr.. Mr.. Alexander NJ Had
den, Mr. Goodhue Livingston. Mr.. Langdon
Irving. Mr.. Isaac Iselin. Mr.. Robert Van Cort-
landt, Mr.. Butler Williamson. Mr.. T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander. and Mr. Norman de r White
The Adamowski quartet was hoard in several.
selections. and Adamowskt played q mazurka
BY Zarzyeki for violin and piano. while his
orothhsT hda%doNskL gaye :, sTo eei% s,Sa, sclSs
SoeN pHTt o. the Mas Was
Diaz-A -Albertini. In whom the audience had no
difficulty In recognizing Miss May Fielding Of
Daly's Theatre and later OF the American
Opera company. who returns with . soprano
voice much improved By several years OF study
abroad.
The sun., 1893-03-21
NOT ~ THE COAL COMBINE
Ex-Gov. Ludiow's Finding tn Regard 10 the
New Jersey Central


New Jersey Central
Ex-Gov. Ludlow. acting In the capacity OF
Master in Chuncery. finished yesterday taking
testimony in tho suit to have n receiver ap.
pointed for the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Attorney General Stockton and ex-Judge
Stevens were present in the interest OF the
State. and Lawyer De Forrest represented the
company at the hearing. which was held In the
Chancery chambers. jersey City
At tho hearing week ago great deal Of
evidence was put In to prove that the company
had severed all connection with the coal COM
bine. Yesterday documentary evidence In the
shape OF contracts was submitted. The con-
tracts are drawn In the name OF The Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. Gov. Ludlow sub
Chancellor during the afternoon. II is under
stood that his report declares that the com
combine. and that no necessity exists for the
appointment OF q receiver.
The sun., 1893-03-21
Miss Tynte,. Rec,tnis.

Miss Romala Tyntt gave her second recital
at the studio Of Mr.. Wells Champney yester-
day afternoon. Miss Tynte is q young Eng
lish dramatic reader who Is quietly winning
her way into favor and whose Intelligent Of
forts promise to advance her in the estimation
OF the, public; Among her selecti9ns were
nn Actress" a dramatic love story in three
scenes. which was well given. and Owen Mere
dith's familiar Aux Italiens." An epprecia-
tive audience filled every available place In
the pleasant studio and generously expressed
their approval Miss Tynte was assisted by
Mr. {. HAYDEN Coflln. who sang charmingly.
The sun., 1893-03-21
The Richmond Term,na, REORGANIZATION

It was reported yesterday that Mr. Samuel
Spencer will be made one OF the receivers OF
tho Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
in the place OF Reuben Foster Mr.. Henry
Crawford. counsel for the Danvile Company.
was In. Baltimore yesterday for the purpose OF
States Circuit Court the order OF substitution.
Although an official announcement is not
expected for several days. there are excellent
Morgan 4 Co. have practically decided to un.
dertake the reorganization Of the Richmond
and West Point Terminal and Warehouse Com
pAnY.
The sun., 1893-03-21
JUMPED FROM Il FERRYBOAE.
Daniel OLeary Tried to Drown Himsel6
Because His Wife Died.

Daniel O'Leary. laborer. 81 years old. who
lives at 1S Mesero.e street. Willlamsburgh.
jumped overheard from a Twenty-third street
ferryboat OF the Greenpoint line while the
boat was in midstream yesterday afternoon.
He was rescued BY deck hands. and when the
vessel reached the Williamsburgh side he was
taken to the Eastern District Hospital When
he revived he said he wanted to die. because
week ago. o'Lesry said he had only been mar
Tied a short time. and his wife WAS III I,-x two
The sun., 1893-03-21
HENDRICKS WANTS TO MOVE OUT
A Number OF Democrats Quite Prepared To
Move Into the Collectorship.

A Number OF Democrats Quite Prepared To
Move Into the Collectorship.
An interesting group assembled In front Of
Drexel Morgan & Co.'S at Wall and Broad
streets yesterday afternoon. In 1t were OK
Collector Daniel Magone OF Ogdensburg ex-
Surveyor Hans 8. Beattie. Charles W. Dayton.
and others. 1t Was Rossipy gathering.
In tho first place they talked about the mis-
understanding by the Republicans In charge
Of the Federal departments at Washington OF
the names Of Democratic applicants for places
These Republican officials have called ex-
Senator Norton Chase Merton Chase:" they
have referred to Col John Tracy. the brother
OF Congressman Tracy Of Albany. as James
Tracy" and they have given the name OF LA
cratic Club. the capdldate for United States
subordlnates should be fred ont imm edlately
TEX do sstts q tbs than s
q ne Az Mr. III KssnSn %snt shS5s q pss;
Collector Of the Port, was at tho Custom House
hs Ssusas Sa's s.a day g s
Co.'s seemed to think that Mr., Pogcher has not
lSns 5s saS enough arms to grasp the coeetorShip'
h.nv even poIehess knHcLed @ eft DO not
ptiieNo tudC benbtOT MCll6lIhtlu Will kot tno
place. Why? Because Mr.. McClelland has all
the qualifications for the place. He 10 the best
knows all the duties. Is fully acquainted with
ne ne i@rauds @ and for that reason he will not get
The gentlemen who made this remark did
friend Of Mr.. Cleveland. Collector Hem
dricks wishes that Mr.. Cleveland would hurry
1t was admitted that Charles Davis OF Bing-
hamton may DO made Surveyor OF the Port.
but 1t was also said that Mr.. Davis will NOT get
the place unit! the commission, OF Surveyor
It must not he forgotten that OK senator John
j; kiernan q Brooklyn is a candidate for the
place. Mr. Herman Is to 10 to Washing gton on
Thursday. He has a petition Recommending
ndsfs n% s9r ns rsnsa 6y and @
Ex- x-Collector Magone said that he did not
want any ofiice whatever. He had visited
Alexander +. Orr OF Brooklyn on personal
matters early In the day. All through Wall
street ex- Collector Magone was greeted heart
iiy;, He 10 a dsting uished d-looking citizen,
with his slouched hat and silyery. hair and
and black broadcloth clothes and overcoat
The sun., 1893-03-21
Another Presidency os.rea to u.rr,so..

IsDIASAPoLIs. Ind. March 2o-The Prssi.
dency Of the Indiana State Uniysrsity. at
Bloomington. will be offered TO sx- -Presidsnt
Harrison by the trustees OF that institution.
The immediate management Of the institution
viii be placed IN the hand4 Of one Of the pro-
WOULD have TO give the university only 4 ~
Ned amount OF his personal attention.
The sun., 1893-03-21
Fire Patrol sersea., vaush.u PROMOTED.

John r. Vaughan. Sergeant OF Fire Patrol
Company 8. in West Thirtieth street. who dis
tingushed himself by saving lives at the fatal
Hotel Royal fire. was promoted Yesterday to .
9th street station. Last evening his associates
In the company presented to Lieut. Vaughan .
frs hat and fatigue car. - .
The sun., 1893-03-21

MI. Ward McAllister last night gave dinner
party at his residence. 10 West Thirty sixth
street. in honor Of Col Charles F. Crocker Of
San Francisco. - brother OF Mrs. Charles A.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs
Chauncey, N. ,Depew. NJ. and Mrs. James
Dyer. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George b. De Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wysong. Mrs. James
Hude Beekman. Miss Edith Kip. Miss Grace
seph II. ChoRte.
The sun., 1893-03-21

Judge Brown granted an order in the United
States District Court yesterday for the sale OF
the steamships Alliance and Advance of the
United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Com
psny to cover judgments against the company.
The sun., 1893-03-21
Comptroller Meyer. Rsises Salaries.

The salaries Of these employees in the
Comptrollers Office have been raised: Charles
A. Bruning. clork. from $1,000 to $1,000:
David J. Van winkle. clerk. Sl.7o0 to $l,S00:
SI.i50: william l. Mott. Clerk. $500 to
$1.350 Charles Fowler has been made bill
clerk at q salary Of $1,000.
The sun., 1893-03-21
Who 'Frew Dat Bricks

Warner Miller made a speech last night at
the Republican Club He was down to talk
about the Nicaragua Canal. He espvke an hour.
defeat OF the Republican party last November.
The sun., 1893-03-21
The Date or the TaEer-LorlllarA weddins
Changed.

The marriage Of Miss Maude Lorillard. tho
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard. to Mr.. Thomas suffern Taller. will
be aolemnized at noon on April Is in Calvary
Church. corner Of Fourth avenue and Twenty.
nrst street. instead Of on. April 10. the date
originally set for It. A limited number OF
cards Will be issued for the church. and only
the very intimate friends Of the young couple
will be asked to the wedding breakfast which
80 to be held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
illard. $3.50 Fifth avenue. It is not improbable
that Mr.. Taller and his bride may sail for
England q few hours after their marriage on
the steamship Umbria.
The sun., 1893-03-21

When Baby was dck. we gavo her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Cassoria.
When she had chiidreu. shs gave them castosis
The sun., 1893-03-21
Old MI. Hurry Has an Accident.

teenth street.fell down stoop In Centre Mar
ket yesterday and was slightly cut on the face.
He was taken home
The sun., 1893-03-21
Clyde Line Said TO Have Bought the Florida
Central.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 20-The latest
rumor In regard to the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad is that the Clyde Steam
ship Company Of New York has made an offer
for the road. The amount offered is even
greater than that OF the Plant system. 1t
seems that there might be some truth In the
report. inasmueh as the F. G. and p is q great
outlet for the Clydes. Should they obtain con-
tions with all the principal points South. con.
trolling ~ greater part OF the cotton and
tobacco shipments from middle and west
Florida. Then. too. they would secure great
part Of the shipment of naval stores. lumber.
and other articles 81 commerce now going to
Ferndinana and North by the Mallory line.
In this event Jacksonville would become even
greater shipping point than at present.
The sun., 1893-03-21
Trial Trip of the Cruiser New York. J

PHILADELPHIA. March 20.-The United States
cruiser New York will leave the shipyard Of
the William Cramp h Sons Company at IL A.
NJ. tomorrow on u trial trip. 1t will be
strictly private trial. and only Government
with the corn pany will be on board. In the
event OF clear weather the trip will last Ave
eiapse before the return OF the vessel It is
intended to go as far as Cape Cod. Mass. and
Capt Sargent. late OF the American line
steamer Ohio. will be In command. The offi-
cial trial will take place In about month.
The sun., 1893-03-21

The Woman's Press Club Entertainment.
The Womans Press Club entertainment that
was to have been given on March II was un-
avoidaby postponed. 1t will take place at the
Casino on the afternoon Of April IL. and an
Ia promised
The sun., 1893-03-21

Miss Nv Hanbuyy as Ladv Noeline Be,hybef
n the neD play Of The Arnazons" produced in
London last tceek.
The sun., 1893-03-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READLNG.
Application to be Made for Auth ority to Is
sue Receivers' Certificates.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2O.-It was definitely
announced to-day by ex-Chief Justice Edwurd
NJ Paxson. one Of the receivers Of the Reading
Railroad Company. that an issue Of receivers
certificates has been decided upon. and that
application for the necessary authority will be
made to Judge Dallas within few days. John
G. johnson. as the Readings legal representa-
tive was busily engaged to-day In the prepa-
ration OF the papers. which Judge Paxson
stated would be fled before the close OF the
week.
an issue Of certificates is in contemplation.
but bankers estimated 1t at anywhere from
81 100000 10 S5.OOOO0O. The company has
interest payments to meet next month
little Of such funds as are in the trsSsnry VII
seem to indicate that the receivers viii seek
authority to issue at least $1.50OOOO.
1t is probable that the application for au-
thority, to issue receivers' certificates will be
holders committee, which recently applied to
the trustees under tho mortgage to intervene
might have priority over the bonds.
The sun., 1893-03-21

The Eric Says It Wonld Cost Too Much.
The question OF elevating the Erie Railway
tracks in Jersey City was before tho Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners again yes
terday. CORTLAND Parker OF Newark APP
peared for the company. The Association for
the Elevation OF the Tracks. as the promoters
OF the movement call themselves. was repre-
sented by A. J. Corcoran. John Casey. G. C.
Barr and Fred Winter. Mr.. Parker said that
the railroad company was willing to meet any
reasonable public demand. but that 1t was not
proposed Improvement He added that tho
record Of deaths and accidents presented by
Mr.. Corbin at q previous meeting was incor-
rect.
Mr.. Corbin replied that they were taken from
the records In the office OF the Secretary OF
State. He said that the i'm proyement could be
made for half a million dollars.
The Street and Water Commissioners put
of further hearing for two weeks.
The sun., 1893-03-21

For sick. neryorB and neurAlgie hsadAehs use
The surs eurs--Bromo ssitssr-lal
The sun., 1893-03-21

A Coming Fashion.
The sun., 1893-03-21

Concerts Yesterday ANernoon aad Evening
for Charitable Purposes.