davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
MARINE DISASrERA
Uhs Corsan's Peril-A Force OF Mea 8tin
Pumping Water from Her Hold

Ths Corsan's Perii-A Force or Mea stiIi
Punping Water from Her Hold.
LONDON. Feb. 3.-TheiAllan- State line steam
ship Corean. which sailed from Glasgow on
Jan. %. and. after severe experiences in a
storm. put back to the Shannon River. Ire
land still lies at Kilrush. with force OF men
pumping water from her hold
Later reports from her Captain show that
for some time she was in peril. Her engine
nres wore quenched twice by the waves. The
Corean's passengers Will proceed 10 America
on the Allan line steamship CarthaGinlan.
The British steamer Alcldes. from Portland
jan 20 for Glasgow. arrived Mt Greenock to-
Gay alter tempestuous voyage she lost l39
The British ship John Mcleod. Capt. Hem
derson. from New York, Oct. Ia for Saigon, Is
Bali Island.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 3-The British brig
Cieddu Belle, which sailed from CaGiz for New
toundland on Dec. -. after experiencing ter
Ti6le weather took refuge today in this port.
IN the heart OF a storm. She was thrown on
her beam ends. her hui warks and rails were
smashed and her small boats were bFOk en-
And washed away. Twenty i've tons OF tho
Cleddu Bellies cargo was iettisoned.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 3-The Spanish steamship
Gracta. which arrived here from Norfolk on
Jan. 20. began disehATglng her cargo on
Thorsday. 4 fire had burned ave days In her
mold while she was at sea, but was supposed
to have been extinguishsd. The cargo in the
Aterholds Was found to be sound. After the
sarge had been partly discharged from the
two foFehI Ids FIRE was discovered in 10. hold.
Steam was Injected until the hre was bdued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
In the chorus were:
GUSTAV ROBERTS ROMANCE
It Faded About Thirty Years Ago and He
a came q Reeluse.

Ii Faded About Thirty Years Ago and He
a came Rseiuss.
A romance has been uneGrthed in the life Of
Gustav Robert. the old French wine m erchant
and reeluse. who recently died as he had lived
for more than quarter Of a century. In his
wine cellar In Hudson street. Hoboken. As the
old man was not known to have any relatives.
Surrogate O'Neil took possession OF his prop
erty and Allan l. MeDermott was appointed
administrator. Robert Was known to be a
missr. and 1t was generally supposed that he
had accumulated snug fortune. which was
VAriously estimated at from 1000 to $780,
900. DiliGent search has been made by the
administrator and his assistants. and unless
something more is discovered the estate will
NOT loot up more than SlO.OOO:
Mhlle looking through one OF Roberts trunks
yesterday Deputy sheriff Schult discovered
several PACKAGES Of Old and faded letters. The
letters disclose the fact that his namr was not
village near Lyons, France. In 1888 His father
Was coal merchant
he letters are nearly all love epistles They
SHOW that leyTon and AATs Benoit. an Ae-
the beginning the letters are formal such as
might pass between AcQuAintanres only. Az
lethHFd they grow warmer aud contain pro-
tsstations Of undying love and hdeiity, Then
followed shortly aiterward by another quarrel
and what evidently was final breaking on Of
their relations,
mnnds the return Of all her letters aud pres
ents, but the letters evidently were not re-
turned. In one OF the lsttsrs dated thirty
Years ago was found . pressed pansY in
been disappointment In love which influenced
heyToE t. come to this country. change his
AAne. aud become rssluss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
AFFAIRS At mo.
Belief that Action VIII soon he Taken 10
End the War.

End the War.
WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-There were apparently
no new developments In the Brazilian situa-
ton to-day. Secretary Herbert received toll
egram from Rear Admiral Benham saying
that there was no change In the condition OF
affairs at Rio Minister Thompson and Admit
raj Benham will keep their respective depart
ments fully informed OF the course OF events
daily. 1t is expected thai tho decisive action
OF the American Admiral will he followed
within very short period by some move on
the part OF the insurgents that will bring the
war to a speedy closa.
LoSpoN Feb 3-The Sdtisi. com menting on
the action OF Rear Admiral Bennam at Rio de
JansiTo. says:
IF it is true that Admiral Bsnham inter
tered to defeat tho Mnnarchists. President
Cleveland has made a false. step. as such a
course would be a resort to the bad old prac-
tice OF European Governments OF interfering
to uphold particular regime. Bitter experi-
enee taught Europe the mistake Of inter
ferinR."
BUINos AYREs, Feb ga despatch from
Brazil confirms the report that the Insurgents
have captured the Government transport
ltaipu. She was forced by the insurgent war
shin Republ lea TO haul down her flag. Adj
miral Goncalyes. who was aboard the ltAipu
was made a prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
MR.. CHILDS,s DEATH.
Philadelphia Mourns for Her n: .tinguisbed
CitiEen-TeieGrnms OF Condolences.


CitiEen-TeieErnmso OF Coincidence.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3-No definite arrange
ments have been made yet for the funeral OF
Mr.. George W. Childs. who died at 3 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Childs desires q private
funeral. but there is a general wish that the
people should have an opportunity to show
their esteem for her husband.
There Is much mourning here. Hundreds
OF cards have been left at tho door OF the
Childs residence. and kilograms by the hun
dreds have also come to Mrs. Childs. They
are from the President down to citizens even
OF obscurity. They are a remarkable testi-
monial OF the popular regard for Mr.. Childs.
Mrs. Childs did not witness the death OF her
husband. So buoynnt were her hopes yester-
day that Mr. Childs would recover that
she conferred with her family associates as
to what she and Mr.. Childs should do when he
RECLAIMED his health, The sudden change Tor
tors thai dissoution was Inevitable were s toe too
much for her. and she became FRUSTRATED =.
Mr.. Childs, was unconscious from $3.50 p. NJ.
until the end. and his death was painless One
OF the physicians described 1t: " Mr.. Childs
simply ceased to breathe"
The following were among the messages OF
coincidence to-day:
EXECUTIVE MIssuOr. wAsnSsros. Feb. a.
Our household lsmsnts the death of true trend.nd
I'd 80 you our sincere ,ympshy and condo
GRovER cLxvEIAsp
IsDIAsAroLIs. Feb, g.
nrs. GAsrg- W. child.
The death OF Mr. ChTds will bring sorrow to large
circle OF friends and to many Who his Kindly
face. for he has blessed many such, You have my
warmss sympathy In this sorrow the depth OF which
you only know. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
sAS DIEGO. Cal. Feb g.
Mrs. Geo-os W. CAflf.
Your bereavement L. indeed. mine. for nv las, old
friend 10 gone. with my family here, unite in sor-
rowtul sympathy with youiiYouf devoted friend.
JULA 10. GRANT
WARRINGTON. Feb. at Is hardly probable
that the President will attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Childs. but his decision in the matter Is
P PSI nnAi mrs. cleveland; who knew MI.
Flowers for tho casket OF Mr.. Childs will be
sent from the White House conseryatorles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Greet Ausieuee~ Wsar "Fsust- s.s scar
-es" n ERE Neiropoii'sa Opera House.

Greet Austeuers HHsar "Fsust- sss scar
-sr" n TIRE Neiropoii'sa Opera House.
The unexampisd popularity OF Faust" and
Carmen" does not wane In the least The
two largest houses OF the season we're assem-
bled on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon.
On both occasions there was not scat nor a
foot Of standing room vacant in the Metropoll-
an. Jean de Reszks indisposition made
changes in both operas SiEnor Campanini
doing Faust. and siGnor de Lucia taking Don
JOSE. Imposing as De Reszke IL in this char
acter II Is certain that De Lucia, with hls i'm
pulsiveness. intensity. aud keen dramatic in
stincts gave more local color to the role. and
that his delin cation served as a better matched
companion piece OF passionate fetoclty
to Carmen than the more gentle. cooler
methods OF De Reszke. The question may
be raised, however. whether the brllliancy OF
Calves imperaonation does not gain from con-
trast. Though che can act up TO De Lueias
that her figure stands out 40 boldly in prom.
inence with him in the background. But we
must agree with those who like the situa-
lions WILDLY worked out. Several points OF
those previously made. and were undoubted
improvements; Besidea the exquisite music.
the drama OF Carmen" Is an artistic Jewell
Played rs II ia at the Metropolitan. II would be
pantomime. Little wonder then that the com.
hination should attract such crowds. and IL
must be an unmercenary MANAGEMENT that
can nut other OPERAS upon the boards when
treasury.
The fepertory for next week is, Monday,
. iomeo and Juliet" Tuesday. "LohenRrin;"
and Erds, TLstS Ia
meo and Juliet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
NOTES or Music kYENTs.

There will be sx performances OF grand opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House this week. There will be
change too from Wednesday to Tuesday night Of one
regular subscription performance. this being done
compliance with many requeAts. next Wednesday be
ing Ash Wednesday. Tomorrow evening &" Romeo ct
Juliette" will DO presented. with Eames, GuerciA
Bauermeister. the Two De ReszkeS Plancon. and De
VaScneti in the cast. "Lohengrn" Ia to be given on
Tuesday evening" and Meba will her nrst appear
Anee IN the role OF Ea Nine, FuTschMadi is to be the
ortrad d. Jean de Reszks viii take the part Of LA-
grin. and Edward de RssIke. signor Ancona. ana
signor De HaAehstu will also take part in
the opera ON Wednesday evening an ex,
ira performance OF Carmen" is to DO given.
with CAsve, BaIermeister I0les and Arnodson, Las
sale, GromzeskL Niyani, aud Jean de RssIke IN the
leading roles On Friday evening novel double bill
will he presented consisting of the first and fourth
acts OF La TrsvIAtA," followed by "CavAneriA Rus
tlcAnA' SordeA will sling the role of p'o, TI,,v in
1rAyiata" and CAve that OF SiAuszI in CavalsriA"
snce OF Romoo ct jaiistts." aud Nine NepSa viii
sing Tue roe OF yI.r'' carmen" wiz he gwen AGAIN
ASSOCIATION toi ins oene1t OF t9y United Hebrew
Wagner concert. aI.nssd BY se,dL /. the attrae
!h,s sysaTs me so,Os': are 20 be Mms NordisA ~
5ns.s Sr 81: HsT Z: sing
!, ESaesihs ARA" from "IAnnhauser% and BEun;
n: Datrlehs wal sing Ths Evening slar song from
Die GssIsrsingsr ana sic ViSnas. Lonsngsin. mar.
s sntS IN. fe. a aI The oTeaisIa ES@Hs
Cathedral" aud Tue Rids Of The IaIEyrisS' among
others
The Boston mphony Orchestra will give its fourth
concert Of tins season At Music HAL next ThursdAy
evening under the direction OF Em faur Ihs follow.
i1s:. and ,;i i.Po asP s:as
from "0Ss1doins. : ChsbrisT; Ballet music. .Fera,
man mae. hIH to sesn'S faIsSs and FIRE
Tleh win be the nDssr
At Music Hall to- morrow evening q concert BY the
direction Of Mt WGIsF DAmTusa wII be given Tor tue
bsnsnt OF The m0fklng hoIRsn's society.
fhilhATmonle.soelety are 10 occur at Music Hall
fIidAy AftsIhoen AID Saturday evening TssDeetIVeI1
OF IhII week AneoH q TO De the solosL aud 70
"CreAton,' and 'wOtAu's Farewell. The orchestral
numbers SaudnEs SYMPHONY. d minor, Op. ~.
shd me slsgirsa ldJI' and Magic FiTs scene"
The ssid society OF Brooklyn ia to give its fourth
Academy OF Aasc. Brooklyn PiEncon 20 10 the so,
loisI anu TO sang an ara from The "tTsAton' ANA
Adiers the Ates perhaps the best Of fiRncOn's
The pTngranime II sNeelently chosen and arranged.
lAtA sehabsTtS "unnnlshsd symphony" the . Magic
sehuRAnR, DSVTaE. ARd swsIanA
eSnesrt Is TO be Eiyen by Conrad Bshrsns IN Mad.
evening FEB. a. shea Tara Poole King ITsns
aud bTk HAaEInans are 20 Apnear a. ,oiutsLs Inc
programmes II OF attractive interest. and
be heard ~ great advantage
There viii be D4mT0sch concert at Musle Han this
sYsnlnE osing 70 thv shgaEsment slssShsre Of the
next SUNDAY. wnen Henri AArtrAu. Mas E.eAROFs
Mayo. aud sig camPAnar wi.I be the s0I0ilIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Tho regulations for Lent which begins ext
Wednesday. were sent out yesterday by the
Bishop to all the pastors in the Newark diocese.
and will be announced from the pulpits to- day.
Every week day from Ash Wednesday until
Easter sunday Is a fast day, only one meal he
Ing allowed with = moderate COLLATION. in the
on sunday and at the principal meal on Mon
days. Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays ex-
cept the second and last Saturdays of Lent,
Fish and meat at the same meal arc prohibited.
Eggs butter, and cheese can he used at any
meal and also on Good Friday. The usual
exemptions are allowed 10 such persons as are
as sick. convalescing, or inilrm. those whose
duties are OF an exhausttng character, and
those who are enteebled by age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Four TranscontinentaiR Railroads Agree o
Trsnie Arrnng ments.

Trsnic Arrnng -ments.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-The terms Of the
new agreement entered into between the four
Northern transcontinental roads were an
nounced yesterday. The fourth road. the Ore
gon Short Line Of tho Union Pacific. is little
affected by tho agreement The principal OBJ
Ject accomplished Is the waving OF diferen-
tials on the part OF the Canadian Pacific and
other roads which have TO make water connec-
tions to and from terminals in con slderation
OF the granting of the right to use each others
tracks In order to make through train trips.
The Canadian Pacific has formerly been
obliged to use steamers from New Whstcom to
Tacoma, but by tho terms OF the agreement IL
may now use the tracks OF the Great Northern
between New WhaTcom and Seattle. The Grent
Northern also has the right to run its trains
clear to Vancouver. the Canadian Pacific
will send passengers through from St Paul to
all poiuts on the Puget Sound and on to Port
land the same as the Northern faciho and the
Great Northern.
EGpal messenger rates will also go into effect
on all four lines Of SO first class from Portla
to st. Paul and the Missouri. and S35 second
class going west. The agreement will have no
particular effect on the Southern Pacific com
pnny's business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Haa Blood Ia Oh. Naval Coa-ls.lor.

PARIS Feb. a-ConsideTabls feeling has been
aroused by the appointment by the Cham Der
OF Deputies Of an extra Parlia mentary Com
mission 10 inquire into naval affairs. and the
first meeting OF tho Commission has resulted
10 storm. which will probably be called to
the attention OF he Cabinet. Admiral GeTyAis
sion yesterday he refused " shake hands with
N. Gueyesso, another membeE. Later NJ
LoekToy praised the French naval Officers
WheTeupon Admiral GeTyais exclaimed:
The naval officers do not need. nor will
they accept your encOmiumE"
Ia LdmeUs today calls upon the Govern
ment 70 dlsmiss Admiral dsrYuis for his treat
ment OF NM Gueyesse and LOckToy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

But Other Firemeu Cnme. with . Poiieemau,
who Arrested Mary and Kate.


Who Arrested Mary and Kate.
During the absence OF their husbands who
went to Green point on an excursion on Friday.
Mary Hogan OF 526 Greenwich street and Kate
Crimson OF 500 Greenwich street decided to
take vacation from housekeeping and go out
on lark. THOR lark consisted in rushing tho
GROWER until o'clock In the morning. when
they sailed forth into the street. After making
all the noise they could they decided that they
needed help in their endeavors to keep up the
excitement, and Mary suddenly remembered
that she had two friends on the Fire Depart
ment who were always ready for any fun go
she went to fire alarm box 2l3 at Greenwich
and Nandam streets and rang 1t.
Mary's friends didn't come but part OF the
Fire Department did. and also q policeman.
who arrested the two women. They were
taken to Jefferson Market Court yesterday
where they told Justice Mcmahon that they
were only TRYING to ring up their friends.
They were held for trial on a charge OF MALI
cious mischief and their young children,
whom they brought to court. were committed
to the care o. the Gerry Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
A Lo o Club Saturday Night.

The Lotos Club held another OF its famous
Saturday night entertainments at the club
house last evening. and a very enjoyable time
was Afforded to the large gathering OF mem
hers and invited guests in the presentation Of
inc numerous special features provided by the
Entertainment Committee.
Prominent among those who contributed to
the fun was Nj. CoIuelin. hignor TAgliapie-
ira me baritone. sang several songs, and so
did Perry AveTilL Frank Lincoln gave several
Of his monoloRus specialized, and Eugene
Gowie OF the Boston Ideals, +, :. Bellknap.
william Holman, the VtOlinist; Franklin
Sonnskslb, the pianist; William Castieman'
and Thomas 4. Hayden also contributed much
to the success Of the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
= ,Hsrmo%.,., a, Perry. ph.rm.sy in IN. So.

WARRINGTON
Tor Maine, New Hampshire. and Vermont generally
fair; decidedly colder: brisk north winds
For hAssAehusetts generally fair. except rain o.
snow In southeast portion; colder brisk north uindA
For Rhode Island and Connecticut eloudy and
threatening; colder; north winds
Tor sitTH HsS fOrk. eiO-iy EiA re.. n sssA
portion. JOS u M a,tsynOo. By rhty dsed.dy eds sSvA
sindL
For the District OF Columbia eastern PsnnsyivsHtA
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. and Virginia eisar
ingi eooIsri north winds; fair Monday.
For western PsnnsylvAniA and Ohio fair sIesps
snow nurriss near the LAKES; oodsri vest to nOrtA
winds
For western New York. snow nurrtssI assids6ly
colder; northwest windk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
MRS sMAYLKS's SUDDEN DEATH.
A Bullet which catered Her Head on 9
BnttIeneId Still, There.

ORANGE Feb. 3.-Mrs. Alvin smayles died
suddenly at her home. 81 Centre street. Orange.
tonight. She had not been ILL., County Ply
siclan Elliott was notified and viewed the body,
but he has not yet given the cause Of death to
the undertaken
reporter learned that Mrs smayles was
hospital nurse during the war. While at work
In the field she received bullet wound In her
hend. and this bullet has never been dislodged
although II Is said Mrs. Smayles studied
remove IL.
Mr.. Smayles refuses to talk to reporters. md
death he became Indignant He refuses to
allow Undertaken Theodore Freeman to en-
balm the body or to put it on ice. A neighbor.
his vile IS only IN a trance. and that she will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
gHE NORTHknX PACIFIC rom.
Synops sis or the Answers to the Petition Z,
Remove the Rrcciverr.

synopsis OF the Answers to the Petition TO
Remove the Receivers.
The vigorous legal warfare over the control
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad was contin u cd
yesterday by the filing In the United States
Circuit Court at Milwaukee OF the answers OF
Receivers Cakes. Payne. and Rouse. the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company. Sheldon Il Co.,
and OF Mr.. Winston to the charges made by
Mr.. Brayton Ives In his petition for the rem oval
OF the receivera
Receivers Rouse and Payne say that they
were not connected with the road In any way
before their appointment. and that they were
not appointed as representing any former
management or prior interest In the road.
The Farmers Loan aud Trust Company and
its President Mr.. Raston. make a vigorous
defence. Mr.. Ralston says that every allega-
ter OF the acquisition OF he branch lines. which
was made particular cause OF COM
plant by Mr.. Ives. neither he nor
the trust company received any benefit OF any
gun and approved by Mi. Ives and Mr. Harris
white they were mel bers Of the Board OF Di-
rectors.
Mr.. Cakes in his answer denies that eth er
tho directors or the Oregon and TRANSCRIPT
nenta! road made a profit through the acquis-
road. As to the Northern Pacific and Mani
toba the answer shows that the syndicate
was organized by Henry Willard to construct
this road. but that he had no personal inter-
est In IL.
Mr.. Cakes denies that he was partner In or
profited by the construction Of any OF these
lines or the guarantee OF any OF the bonds OF
the same. and courts the fullest investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

ATLANTA. Feb 3.-The Constitution will pub
lish tomorrow letters from many prominent
editors OF leading papers. Republican and
Democratic. IN the North and West. heartily
approving the invitation whicn has been ex-
tended by the city OF Atlanta to the Grand Army
Of the Republic to hold it's annual reunion in
1898 In this city.
The expressions are unanimously In favor
Of the idea. and all comment on the fitness of
holding reunion OF the Grand Army at tho
great centre OF the battlelelds OF the South
before the ranks OF the Grand Army become
further thinned by age and DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Tha WenIher

An area Of low pressure settled the Atlantic ana
Gulf States yesterday. creating warm fogxy and rainy
conditions Rain fell in all dlstricts south and sonth
west OF this city in the morning. and light snow in
northern New YORK. The fog thckened the coast
II was clear and colder In the States west Of the
great lakes and north OF Kansas and II is likely
colder here tonight The fog and disagree able con
ditons will DO disspAted today
II WAS cloudy foEgy, aud humid In this city ysstsr
day; the wind south west and light; average har
Nudity 81 per cent; highest OoiaI temperature 1os.
lowest 800.
The Thermometer At Psrry's phsrmAey in THs svs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
CRISPPs DEMANDS.
ne WIN Ask for Plsaary Power 10 Carry
Dat SumsrSas Reforms.

RoME. Feb, Alt is considered certain that
Immediately after tho meeting OF the Cham
her on Feb 10 Premier Crispi will demand
from the Deputies plshary power to proceed
vita numerous administrative reforms
The military tribunal in Palermo to- day tried
Private LON bardinI who while on a furlough
took part ia the Gtbellina tax riot. which re-
suited IN the death Of q pAWnhrokeT and tho
injury OF many others He Was accused also
OF having tried 10 disarm a soldier In uniform,
who had been called out with his company TO
Quell the riot
The greatest interest was felt in the trial,
and. from the opening 10 the end. the court
room was crowded. When. after the taking OF
on the sentence. LOmbaTdini shouted:
am innncent! II there Is God you ought
70 Acauit me-"
The Court found him guilty and sentenced
him 10 twenty year, military i'm prison msnt
He euTst into sobs when the decision was an
nounced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
MISS HosMEH'S ouExN ISABELLA.
The Statue Unv-IIsd ., California; Mid
WIRtsr Fair

sAN Francisco. Feb 3-Miss Harriet Hos
mer's statue OF Queen Isabella was unveiled
in the Fine Arts building in the Midwlnier
Exposition this afternoon with interesting ex-
ercises, which were under the direction OF the
Women's Congress Auxiliary, A number OF
addresses were made by members OF the Aux
lliary. and Niles Hosmer real a letter from
Pope Leo AIll., CON plimenting her on her
work; The unwilling attracted many visitors.
and the statue was much admired.
large crowd found its way through the
turnstiles OF the Exposition this evening
being drawn by the announcement that the
grounds and buildings would be specially IL
Illuminated The grand court was blaze OF
light. and the Ill am nation was. without doubt
the RIAndest speeLaeLe ever seen on the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
spssur,slOs Ia Horse Car cOasustor.Arp.

John Shaw. % years OF age. OF l72 East
Eighty-eiEhth street, was locked up in the
East sixty-seVsnth street station house last
night 90 the charge Of forging the name Of
President George n Mcclellan OF the Board Of
as conductor on the Third Avenue Railway
George Drake WAS locked Up IN the same
station house for obtaining $40 from Hernan
hehEer OF S.to last kOrty-iifth street on the
pretsnes 81 belng Abls 70 get him made : con-
d1etOr on ths IhId sYshue read