davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

uoht IN. .....ao.. a. A.. ..-.f.- :. Vv,..
81 tbe son ~ I'D pS, p2int oesnuis
road stonned XXI. nnyrn \, ss ~ n, ,t
TO run psssepe .I trains on The Msssnooy dySs.
HAL esey ~ ,1 Lne VTSsthher y,sio -
wS can NJ s ~ pr nv @ 9u
SSsp nc 20 coal q freight oyea On the Is5slto1
cars have been shii,ad epS,pJ o'nis,S, IN 20
is great mass meeting Of tho men in Hazel.
hays been r,n - Vniris ~ anu ouI OF hazo'ou
n pSen run ON ,a,aiy goUo tine;
from sa nI to'night sqys; The situation
iofops ,9s ,nS zane as re-
tSa Hnusnai uuIee' hnu Wg 9 " ~ W..
I NEIL unusual n NUMBER OF people IN town one
sobriety and are not Interferins in f the slight.
csr Win IN me p2hn'ng OF any tratns rs t1Ss
frsIgbt th n,or re m u rbny AIM
s1 Sr ii Only ron 20
cent n SSerisY pnwen ~ Townnda tn.nis6t
fpsp"gtized loo men from Athens and Canton
despatch from the schuylsiil region says I
unisss w0rS y sun th o wIe
iaft nero w 20 n 10 pbii.dsInhia and m ~
other q the grand officers OF tfe striking
much reSret That tbo boI,es We chsrisbed YES
tefday OF a an early V adjustment of our dim.
long fIoht hui we arc nrspnIed Tor ~" 'A'
NJ. Yonngsto NE WAS mpaniod To- To- the Cen.
TN Iai hv Iph hav not
,bara si' ,p ro V train yi, nnJ ~
Rica want war t ,hs aHsh Valiay nenot ana
wn iosat ~ Lii &c., a.i
half M bour Whan no Iaft bn ,rapi bact ~
Mr. Soungston and remained in cIosa con,
ali, ation s,,tH Mn NV ,ntii ne train onn7o NJ
Fsssr vas asl al Inc nb;ect ~ H1cn,s yisGt liz
said: "it was Of n private nature" and
smiled signiScnn,iy M f,Ice was nst ed tha
obinct AMI ha nnio fha aomo orawar liz Tie
also s6id sneal inI Tor The engipe"ra can
snv Ibai 49, Eli roaat az ar ,,,n,a ,h.aa
rtar ~ e. w, so &c 20. ny t,IJ
Mr. Youngston viii return 10 VIII esbarrs in n
dnv ~ w. and H. ali ,.nh a. HI, l., Iii brir
with rim tbs e Grand or ors ~ ne o,hnr Iiyiak
lens. The flsbt will Than be ioprht out with
VIII asbnrransa cnntra ''i'"""' WV "i''i
Two dSys a Ss tbe men boro opnaolod % tho
DonrG ~ Trado ~ uac tnair In 1,anno tnSa a,g
This canaa Tho Road to'nivbt nat al
nnssod esoimtioD ~, U,nnbGtII n,ef am
denloTe Tho eIistiDu state ~ niinjr" betwanpp
Tho Tobigh Vaiiav R,iirosb Gompanv ava a..
time ony action on o,,r nsrt ns "a poarh yoviJ
he OF anv avail in Tho settinmenf Of these diaI
culties Ganaral Sunarinf antnnt ~ iiG,,r 10 IN
the city to.niSht de does not want TO tnin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
BLOCKADE RAISED AT BUFFALO.
A story that the Bsks Shore and Nickel
Plate Men Are 20 Re Gated Ont.

A story that the BsEe shore and Nickel
Plate Men Are 20 Re Called Ont.
BUFFALO. Nov. 24.-The IehiRh officials to-
day fairly raised the blockade on the Buffalo
division. Thirteen trains OF freight were sent
out and seven were received. The freight cars
which were received we're delivered TO the
Lake Shore and Nickel Plate. Tho freight that
was sent out reduced somewhat the glut In
the Yards. All trains were small. to avoid ac-
cident. The usual crew In each case OF six
men. however. was augmented to eleven to
m eet emergencies
The Lake Shore and Nickel Plate have given
offence by handling tho freight, and the oues-
tiAn was debated at the meeting OF the feder-
ated brotherhood men this afternoon whether
II were advisable to call out the men on those
roads II ia understood that the men on strike
left IL with their brethren to decide whether
they would strike or not.
1t has been said frequently by the leaders OF
the Federation that they could rely on the
Brotherhoods to assist them II need be. LehlRh
men say tonight that this aid has been Inc
voked. and that the men between here and
Chicago on the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate
will be called out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
WILL PRESIDENT WILBUR RETIRE
Rumo- that re Will Decline Recollection at
the Lehigh Valley Annual Meeting.

Rumo- that re Will Decline Recollection at
the LehiEh Valley Annual Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. pat the next annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Lehlgh
Valley Railroad Company. which will DO held
in this city Jan. 10. 1894. Mr.. Elisha T. Wilbur
will decline renom nation to the Presidency.
II indeed he does not resign that offlce some
time during the less than two months that now
remain before the date OF the meeting That
the former Is Mr. Wilbur's present intention
can be authoritatlvely stated. Notwithstanding
the frequency with which official denials have
been given to the report OF his contemplated
resignation.
The present labor troubles. II can be stated.
are in no sense connected with MIR. Wilbur
desire to sever his official connection with the
company whose executive head he has been
for period Of nearly nine years. his determi-
nation to retire having been reached some
weeks before the Inauguration of the strike.
As is well known, President Wilbur only re-
Gently recovered from the illness that necessi-
summer. and 1t Is believed that his poor
health. together with other reasons OF n pri-
vate nature, impressed upon him the wisdom
OF relinQulshing his office The policy pursued
by the Iehigh Valley under Mr.. Wilburs adj
minstration has recently been the subject OF
severe criticism by certain interests In the
company: and had he not decided to voluI-
test over the election Of the President would
have taken place at the annual meeting
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Nov. 24:-Mr. Wilbur de-
MED to day that he intended to resign when
an Rttemp was made to get him to meet the
committee Of strikers on the Lehigh road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
THE JERSEY CITY sI1UITIOM
More Freight Moved. but the Company Not
Out OF the Wood. Yet.

Out of the Woods Yet.
Six out OF tho seven switching ngines In tho
Lehigh Valley yards at Jersey City were In use
yesterday. but up to late in the afternoon only
three trains were sent out. These consisted Of
about twenty cars each. Yard Master Lamb said
TO Sun reporter that he thought 1t possi-
BILE they might be able to send out two moro
trains later. This win make eight freight
trains in all sent out since the strike began.
All the passenger trains on the Lehigh which
left Communipaw in the morning got away on
time. with the exception OF one. This was the
GAL. which was delayed for a short time on
account OF the slowness OF the engineer in
backing down his engine to the head OF the
The strikers have established headquarters
In hall on Johnson avenue; ana as last re-
been working since the strike by offering them
the same wages they are receiving several
OF the strikers came through the yards in the
afternoon. one OF them said to q Sun reporter
that there was only one swltching eng inc at
work in Perth Amboy. while the day before
4 milk train got through TO Communipaw
through 'he On nopcem M e nd Trans
was established at Jersey avenue bridge. but
there was nothing for the specials to DO. Two
cara were side-tracked for the police to take
shelter in.
Fifty men were sent on to Easton from New
ers. and dV Prominent Lehigh ctilcial admitted
that they were hired In New York. l,ater IL
was learned that tney were hliou by MI Sul-
Ivan. the agent who for some days has been
hiring all sorts OF railroad employees at the
United States Hotel. Fulton and Pearl streets.
Notices were posted In tho I.ehigh freight
yard yesterday stating that all Lehigh freight
must pc sent over the Lehigh Valleys own
tracks between Communipaw and Roselle;
Two tracks which have been heretofore used
have been leased for some time from the Jer-
sey Central between these places. II 10 be-
lisvsd that the Lehigh Company has made this
order TO protect the Jersey Central road
against a strike
Two through freight trains arrived in the
Jersey City yards over the Lehigh Valley line
last night-one at - and the other at IL
O'clock. They carried freight from ST. Louis;
Chicago. Suspension Bridge. Buffalo, and
other places. and were the largest through
freight trains which have reached jersey City
since the strike began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Candidates In PERU OF Ind,etm.nt.

Gen. RodenbouGh. Chief OF the Bureau Of
Elections, and Deputy County Clerk Scully
sent TO District Attorney Nicoll yesterday, as
required by law, a list Of candidates at tho late
election who have failed to lilo a sworn state
ment Of their election expenses. Tho delin-
GueRts ares Max cross. Republican candidate
Baldwin. Prohibition candidate for Assembly
in the Twen!y,thirl, William kltnEenbeIg.
Socialist candidate ipT civil Justice IN the
sixth: JasoIh Harvitt, Pouust candidate for
Assembly Ia the Fourth, d. J. baiF. lupulist
candidate iuF senator ia tho Tenth, and Jacob
Setter, Charles Torch. Joseph Tucker. Meyer
Levin. Albert Sonnet H. &. Wilson. Hugh
Sweency and Charles Inland. all Prohibition
and 4 pulist candi Iates for the constitutional
Convention. District Attorney AIcOl! Will have
them indicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Judge Maynard In Albany.

ALBANY. Nov. 24-JudGe Maynard has ar
rived in town from his home In Stamford.
where he has been hard at work on his opin-
ions in the cases assigned to him during the
recess Of the Court OF Appeals He is now at
tending tho consultations Of the Judges pre-
vious To- the convening Of the court on Mon
day. aud will finish out his term. although il
the fsnch 81 the court Of Appeals A close
friend Of Judge Maynard said to-day that
latter the Judge TrtiTss from the bench on
Jan l. the New York city newspapers and
those lawyers In the New York City Bar $50
citation who were active in the persecution OF
the Judps during the recent campaign might
have an opportunity 10 prove their charges in
the courts. Judge MAYNARD himself has moth
ing to say for Puull'at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
New Feature. OF tho social Register"

The November number OF the Social Register,
which has Just been Issued. contains. In sddi-
ton to its usual features. an interesting in
noyation, under the paradoxical title.
Married Maidens," without attempting to
define the meaning OF this title. the Register,
prints under ii a list Of the family names OF
married women. The names are printed in
alphabetical order. the family names first and
the married names in an opposite column.
Mr., MeAllister will admit TO social equality
with his own. However, the fact that ii 10 ap-
preclated 10 Indicated by the fact that IL Is
six clubs are included in the Register, and the
officers OF most OF them are given, Following
each name in the REQ, sieT appear the names Of
the clubs to which its pGsscssOr belongs and
his or her address. The dates OF the Assembly
and Patriarch balls. together with the names
OF the matrons and patriarchs. are also In
oludal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
CAR LOADED WITH NOES LOST.
The Hogs Very Hungry. and They Were
5u.pscted TO he I.ehIgh Ereight.

suspected to bc Isehigh Freight.
There was a car load OF hungry hogs in New
ark from noon on Thursday until yesterday
afternoon. and the freight agents OF the three
roads joining near Brill's all professcd igno-
rance about them. 1t was Pennsylvania car
1853 and the Newark office had no record Of
1t. The car was sandwiched In between two
empty box cars upon a spur OF the Pennsylva-
mia road by which that company occasionally
transfers freight to the New Jersey Central.
This is at Brilrs switches. md the yardmaster
there said that he had neither seen nor heard
of tho hogs. 1t WAS rumorcd that IL was Lee
high Valley freight. and that the hogs were
neg lected because OF the refusal Of Central
men to handle the car.
At the Lehigh Valley freight ONCE It was
sail that the company had no record OF the
matter. and that the hogs did not come over
the Valley road. Capt Hopper. the Newark
agent OF the Central. said that his office had
not been notified of the shipment OF the car.
and that he did not know anything about IL.
Meanwhile the hogs were ravenous for food
and water and the attention OF tho Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals was
called to the matter. When the agent OF the
society went out to investigate the case no
learned that the car had been shipped away
over the Elizabeth and Newark branch OF the
Central
Even this movement the agents OF the three
roads professed to know nothing about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

Mr.. DamTosch will begin at Music Hall this
afternoon his Saturday matinees. at which the
same programme will be rendered as at the
sunday evening concert next day. To-daY's
concert will introduce Herr Anton Hegnsr the
symphony Orchastra's new fret 'cellist as a
sul0ist. Frau Amalia MaternA and Herr Emil
Fischer will he the vocal sol uists. and the see
ed 10 tho third act Of Die Malklre." with
Materna as E,1Imtit abd fischer as hgIgn.
The Ride Of tho NAlkyrles." the Fire
Charm" and Wotan's Farewell are notable
nun bsTs In this part In the first hall a mis-
eellaneous programme Of great interest will
be presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
DE FRkEsr FOR HUDsoy's PLACE
Latest Reports About the sseretaryship OF
the Railroad Commission.

Latest Reports About the sseretarJship OF
the Railroad Commission.
Democrats are likely TO be RECALLED for some
time with all sorts OF stories from their Re-
publican adyersaries about the determination
OF tho Board OF Railroad Commissioners to
name new secretary In place OF William O.
Hudson OF Brooklyn. The Commissioners are
Michael Rickard and Samuel A. Beardsley Of
Utica and Alfred c. Chaplin. formerly OF Brook
I'm and now OF New York city. The Gov
srnor OF the State names the Commis-
sioners, by and with the advice and con-
sent OF the Senate. and the Commissioners
name their own secretary. Each commits
sioner gets $1,000 a year; and the secretary
gets $4,000. Mr.. Hudson has held the place
several years. llis hacker was Hugh Me-
Laughlin,, Before the appointment OF Mr..
Chaplin Mr. Hudson was a candidate for
Commissionship. He has not got along we'll
with Mr.. Richard and Mr.. BeardsleY Charles
u. De Freest Clerk OF tine Assembly for the
last, two years, is said to 10 slated for Mr.,
Hudson's place. lie is backed by senator
Murphy. Mr.. Mclaughlin has not raised his
finger for the retention OF Mr.. Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
The New "RaInmaksrs OF Syria" Comes to
"A STOP.

1.-The Woman King the revised edition OF
Sidney Rosenfed's Rainmakers OF Syria"
closed an eventful week in Newark last night
without giving any performance One night
was passed without music except from the
piano ana me iht34 nsid s5g to- the s!s5
asst night the prlmR donna. Bertha Rect.
refused 10 20 on AMI Il was given out that she
had a severe cold. 1t was Tumored. however
that she wanted money due her ana would not
% on Without il, The money taken 10 for
ticEets WAS returned 10 the audience and the
manager OF the theatre put two watchmen in
charge Of the effects OF ths company. with in =
structions not TO let anything 90 out until q
settlement was made this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Exhibition OF INSTRUMENTS Of To-turs.

The collection OF torture Instruments from
the castle OF Nuremberg. which was purchased
by the Earl Of Shrews bury ana Talbot In 1890.
is to be on exhibition early next month in the
building In Twsnty-third street near sixth
avenue, formerly occupied BY Roster 4 Bal.
The collection has been eXhihitGGd IN LONDON
and throughout Great britain. lherehre over
100 exhibits. including engTavlnss llustTat-
ing tho application Of the instruments OF tor
tuTe One Of the devices To be shown Is the in
yention In which perhaps the greatest genius
for cruelty has been displayed. known as the
Iron Maiden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

evening Powell teisRraphed that he had "ex-
bausted the civil power Of the county " In his
Efforts TO preserve the peace and protect prop
erty. He wanted troops, Tho Governor asked
for explicit Information. The Sheriff replied
recruits and that there is liable to be a col.
lision at any time" The Governor teleRraphed
back that tho Sheriff's despatch failed TO give
the numbsr Of deputies employed. Tho Sheriff
said that he HAD summoned 100 deputies and
petse." That was the last heard Of the sheriff
No dispatches came from him to-day and the
Governor said he didn't intend to call out the
4 lAlAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Burnsa BIZ a Gas E4pIosIoa,

George Bridgeworth OF % East ll5th street
and William Miller OF ?. O5l Second avenue are
employed by the Standard Gas Light Com
pany Of Harlem, They went TO the house Of
Jacob Kunz. at 500 East l36th street. yester-
day afternoon to put In a connection with the
service pipe. They were delayed az the work
until darkness set In. and liz a candle 90 finish
H. aThs cellar was filed with escaping gas.
and a slight explosion followed The trane-
remained long enough 10 helm eNtinguish tho
flames and were then removed TO the Harlem
HOspi.al with badly burned faces and hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
TEN EXPLANATIONS A NICHE
The Republican Investigators to &c,
Through tho Districts Rapidly.

The Republican Investigators TO Get
Through tho Districts Rapidly.
Col Cruger announced yesterday that parlor
ID Il OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel had been
secured for the sessions OF the committee which
is to investigate tho weak spots OF the Repub-
llcan county machine and that the first meet
Ing will be held there on Monday evening
The Republican leaders OF the first ten Assem-
bly, districts have been invited 10 appear be-
why the party candidates did not get more
votes in some election districts than they arc
credited with In the returns. Other Republi-
cans who have been wont to crticise the lead
ers and their methods will be present too to
make explanations; All these explanations
mined that too much time shall not be con
sumed in tho work OF investigation. Three
nights with ten leaders on the rack at each
sessloE. is expected TO be enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
New Crsrs. In the Sixth Drsrrist Court.

The six-year terms of Philip Ahsarn aud
Abram Bernard. the clerk and assistant clerk
Of the Sixth District Civil Court will expire
with the 10Th day ~ December. and the retiT-
Ing Civil Justice samson LAchmann. Will have
the appointment VI their successors. An
nouncement was made Yesterday that these
and Solomon HOiheimeT. assistant clerk. to
succeed Bernard ll0iheimsr Is a brother-iu-
law Of Justice LAehWann-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
OFFICES TO BE FILLED.
Lots OF Patronage TO he Distributed when
MaNor.eIect SchIeren Zones In.

Although Mayor-elect Charles A schieren OF
Brooklyn willie Office on Jan. l. the changes
he may make in the heads OF the various de-
partments will not go into effect until Feb. /.
Mr.. Schleren has probably settled already on
the men who are to Nil the most i'm portant
places in his cabinet but the formal appoint
ments are not likely to be made before the
middle OF January. These are the offices and
the salaries attached which Mr.. Schieren has
at his disposal:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
AInswortL Withdrew rom the speaker
siTp Outs-t.

WATFRTowN. y Y, Nov, 2l-At a conference
Of leading Republicans Of jefferson. st. Law
renee, and Oswego counties, held In Water
town YESTERDAY senator Mu,ltu aud Assembly,
men Nalty. AinaWuTth and lu.fer we're press
enr. AS result D. has le,n decided that Mr..
AWsw0uh VIII Withdraw from his candidacy
frrtLo sponsorship uuI give hearty support
to M. AnluY who VIII tuu- htye tho united
sIIIHrt OF al. tho northern New York counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
What Mr. Wilbur said In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-President Wilbur
returned to Bethlehem this morning Before
he left the city he said: I'VE do not want to
convey any impression that We are assuming a
high and naughty attitude. i am ready to see
ANYBODY that comes TO US"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-William TemminE. =
wealthy retired merchant committed suicide
yesterday b. hanging himself at his residence
In the north end. He had been considered Of
unSound mind for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

When Baby was sicA, 80 gave her CastoriA-
When she was Chilli she cried for Castoria-
whsn she became Miss, she chung to CaStoriA.
Wien she had Children, abe gave them CastoriA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

HARRIsBUR0. Nov. 24.-Goy Pattison has de-
clinsd 10 send troops 10 sayre to assist Sheriff
Powell Of Bradford County in his work In con-
nsetioR with the Lehigh VALLEY strike. Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
1000 Women wn STRIKE with the Men.

DANBURY. Nov. 24.-Ths Efforts which the
hatters' unions have made to effect a compro-
mise with tho manufacturers have been with.
out avail. and the situation is without change.
EXCEPT that both sides appear TO be determined
10 make fight Every factory included In the
Manufacturers Association will discharge ia
eInplOyees to- morrow night and I 900 hatters
besides several hundred hat box makers ma.
chinists and Others Will be thrown out OF enl-
ploymeEL There 10 no other INDUSTRY in the
tTimmers' union. which is one Of Tho strongest
81 the various matters organizations, met last
DiELt aud discussed the situation. They De.
cided that they would not yield 10 the demands
al The manufacturers, They have large sum
81 money in their treasury. ana can stand a
short idleness without outside hell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
HELD UP ny CENTRAL IOWERMAN
A Clash Near Elizabeth Over . Lehixh
Freight TraIn-Csntral Employees Restless.

A Clash Near fIIznbefh over Iehtxh
Freight Train-Csntral Employees Restless.
ELzABETH. Nov. PA LehiGh Valley freight
train running westward over tho Jersey Gem
trail became stalled at Roselle late this after
noon. II was run by new men and was
guarded by nine deputies. When the en-
glneer ATTEMPTED to cross from the Central's
tracks to the Lehigh Valley, just west OF
Rosels station. tho towermsp refused to turn
the switches. The towerman is employed by
the Central. and is in sympathy with the
strikers The Lehgh Valley trainmen had
forgotten their switch keys, and were unable to
throw the switches themselves. They kept well
out ~ sight. as q crowd OF Central mon stood
on the station platform Ieering at them. A
quarter OF an hour. The freight stood be;
tween II and the depot Finally a Central
hrak eman uncoupied the freight to permit the
Passengers to board their train, He liked the
couplings so that when the green hands at
tempted to recouple the cars one Of the draw
heads was smashed.
All assistance was refused by Central men.
and Il was an hour before chains could be
cured 70 couple the trains Finally the train
men got tho switches opened and crossed over
10 the Lehigh Valley tracks The Central
brakeman said the strike would probably
spread and all Jersey Central men be called
out unless Central officials refused 10 permit
any more Lshigh trains TO move over it's
tracks.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-27
DICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
Virginia Midland Division.
Condensed Schedule in effect Feb /. 1867

Leave.
aShingtn
Alexandria
Manassas.
Ca1vertOn..
Culpeper...
Orange -.
Arrive.
Charl'ville
Lynchburg
Franklin j..
Danville. -.
Greensboro
RQlaiUh
Salisbury
ASheville..I
Charlotte
Columbia. d
Augusta -.
Atlanta