davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE MovEMENE
Mas. Meeting q. Schenectady to Promote
the Cause.


Mass Meeting O. Schenectady to Promote
the Cause.
SCHENECTADY. March 10.-Ths Constitutional
Convention mass meeting held In this city
came to Q close tonight. The attendance
throughout the session has been quite large.
those present consisting principally Of women
OF this county who are interested In obtaining
suffrage for the fair sex. The meeting was
opened by Miss Mary @. Hay OF indianapolis.
who said that the object OF the meeting was to
procure The signatures OF O million adults to .
petition to be presented to the Constitutional
Convention. asking that the word male be
stricken from article 2. section ]. Of the State
Constitution. thus giving the right Of the
ballot to women - won as msE. Miss Hay
For this prrRoss, cony.ntona K No. 70 b held
SPEAK at each one q them. The outlook Is
quite encouraging. We have now held twenty
yssious pc: eSroushoSt the stsss are
ready to cooperate with rs IN this great work.
the milton 7 petition" A'' - n''> " AVA ~
When Miss Anthony was introduced she was
NTH year. she 10 as bright and vigorous and
to all appearances as young as she was twenty
o ope her o address dss Miss AntSoSg gave
brief history OF the disfranchised classes. be-
ginning with England: then taxing k up the
OF equal wages for equal labor was next dis.
GUESSED. Mas Anthony claiming that until
wSna ;. .aSs 81 a.
should be enfranchissd she could demand
decent com pen satlon for her toll.
able length. outlining the plans for carrying
ont tho campaign In this county.
This evening the fnal address Of the session
was made By the Rev. Anna Shaw OF Phila-
delphia- Miss Shaw 10 an orator OF Iare talent
She IL Q graduate OF the School OF Theology OF
Boston, and IL an ordained minister Of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
IIr. Kr.asl.r. L.slas...

Mr.. II. Z Krshbisl closes next Thursday
afternoon the Lsntsn course OF highly inter-
esting lectures on musical subjects which he
has been giving at the WomAn'S University
Club. % West Forty-fourth street The sub
jeet for the closing lecture Il "HiASAthG and
the Rites Of the Condoling Council OF the lTo-
auols Indians" and 1t should prove one Of the
most Interesting Of the excellent course. which
has included such subjects - How 70 Listen
10 Music" Folk Song la America" Wan.
dsIlag ballads" aud Dramatic Dances and
In ths later lecture. which occurred last
week. the relationship and meaning o. tbs Ia
nlliaT ehildren's games Was dealt SitL ID
deeply Interesting % amer. and the eonnsc-
ton thsy have With the origin u the drama
elsysTly hsesd and elueidatsd. ihs saneS
trSditiops IEd Islts. q old dIs99sas eater.
origin Ths lecture rAs nlustFatsd b. sOags
sung b sololsts and ehoTuA The eioalnG lee
lnrs VII have secular iateEest as dsAliDg
uiEA nelARls taqiasRts = lsaE SEA .ssAniE1-sl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
WAS ZEE SANE IN THE JURY BOX,
Juror stsrafeIs CArvisd or 1T Recess 60
BiooniaEaaIe Asylua.

Juror stsrafeIs CArrisd or 1T Recess 60
BioouaiaEaaIe Asylua.
Henry stsrnfsls. . real estate dealer was
before Judge Ingraham In hssupreme Court
Chambers. yesterday, upon q writ Of habeas
corpus, seeking his discharge from the Bloom
ingdAle Asylum.
sternfsls was Juror In the Court OF General
Sessions. before Judge Cowing. last Monday,
and served until Wednesday. On that day he
went to the Aston House. and. after having
lunch and when about to leave the place. was
arrested by two detectives and hurried on to
the BloomingdAls Asylum. A certificate de-
elaring him to be insane was signed By Ora
Nathan Brill and b Dale. and . commitment
was obtained from Chief Justice Ehrlieh OF the
City Court As SteInfels Was being taken
away he met Lawyer Robert J, Hare TOLD MIN
of hls troubles and requested that proceedings
be taken 70 have him released
LAWYER HARE secured the writ IN court yes
tsrday. and had q long talk with Starnfels,
Although Mr. Hare expressed the belief that
Sterntels Was sane. he stated that he would
withdraw the writ for the present. in order
that he might look into the case more fully and
have 4 consultation with DIR. SpitzkA as to the
condition OF his client Mr.. bternfes consent
ed to remain In the asylum for another week.
until mere thorough examination might be
His friends who we're with him In court de-
elined to discuss the merits OF his case. de-
elaring that ne was Ill and nothing more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Tsstl.E U.r-sEIs Ar-sr Plates.

WASHINGTON. March lo-At the naval prov
ing grounds At Indian Head to-day prslim-
MARI trial was made OF the HATEsyizsd tan
,hhcn plates. representing In size and ehATaeteE
sSsemAtes OF the new battle shiDA These are
we hIst plates submitted under the Carnegie
SoLIAct They we're secured 70 4 back Ing OF
SSak thlTty-s six inches thick. and two shotS we're
bidSa AZ them from an sight-lnch gun placed
tay that Their we're hIghlg satlsfactoTy and
esiLonstfated sonslasiFely the renl AFksbls re-
snt5hee ~ tie new ermoE The trial Of east
Sssk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
IsN,r rms EAsr TO READ,
n Nay ne - Hou. ZEE u IVES Nee " ~
Pest 0@es Enpfors-s.

The civil service examination which the
clerks In the Railway Mail service are all sup
posed TO have undergone before they become
clerks requires that applicants shall be able
to read and write and that they shall also be
able to read writing. One man probably has
gotten into the service without passing
the examination. at least Il would appear so.
though there may be some other reason why
plainly directed letters should go wrong.
Last Tuesday customer Of The SUN in
Adams. Mass, mailed letter enclosing .
check for $25. The envelope In which the LETT
ter and check were enclosed was plainly adj
dressed, as will be seen by the fae-simne
printed herewith;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
CHIEY KNoINEE1 JAMEs DALE

born In New Jersey nfty-two years age and
was brought MP In this city In his 18th year
he Joined Hudson River Engine Company No.
81, and became its engineer. In 1855
he removed to Brooklyn and became sngi-
neer OF Pacific Engine No II. Of the
when the present paid epartmant WAS organ
Ted, he vas appointed foreman OF 8 Engine.
district engineer In January, 1872 and In
1890 he became assistant chief
He IL Democrat His appointment A. head
Of the department. In spite OF opposition By
Republican politicians. 10 regarded as . tribute
to his efficiency. He Is President Of the Lob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
PoyrMAsrkR COULD MIssLNG.
Il L. Said that ne has Left $4,000 or Is-
destsdaess ~ Stony Brook.

Il L. Said that ne Ia. Left $4,000 OF Ts-
ssstsd.ess AZ Stony Brook.
sroyY Brook. L. L. March 10.-William
Gould. Postmaster Of this town. has disap-
pearsd. It 10 alleged that he has left SIS. 600
Of indebtedness distributed among number
Of people.
Part OF the money belonged TO insurance
companies for which he was acting as az emit
The Darling estate heirs alleged that he pro-
cured the signature OF jeremiah Darling to .
note for $500 under false pretenees Joseph
closo friends OF Goulds say they are sufferers
by his disappssranoa The Royal Insurance.
Comp auy had . superintendent Investigating
Gould's accounts to-dAy
Gould wrote to his family that he would be
diant shov an fhsn two tsiss rams yer. 70:
eeived saying that no would be In town on
Friday night. He has. not put IN an appear
ance yes Robert Deyis q Port 1snsr.on: his
Ind him The postal authorities have not yet
the Pet IN:
happened to him In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

ARCHER.-AtY sntsr. March 10. 1894 Charles L
Archer. in the 4osn year Of his aga
Funeral Monday Afternoon al o'eIsek. at the rest
d.ne. OF hi. parsnts 7 Madison av
CAILAnAN.-on March o. Margaret cAliahAn.
aged O. ysars widow OF John Callahan.
R.lauvss and frisnas are inyitsA 10 attend the fu
n.rsL from hsr late rssIdsnes 40 Cherry ss. on
Monday. March ~. at 10 A. n; thence to Q.
Jam.s.s Church where a solemn requiem mass viii
Dc oneeetoi tnstspos.o' n 80.
SAfFNEh.-oa rhsnaAr AAieA . James a. oA@
.,,. -. 1900. 40 a.. ,.uux 49,. ......,.nux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
D.r.,,.s By . Twsiv.-y..r-ois soy.

MoScrox. N. B.. March 1o-on Feb 20
train from New GLASGOW to Pictou. n. g.. vas
dsrailed. the locomotive and three box cars
going over an embankment As the result Of
the Inquiry into the. accident. Charles Brehan.
aged II belonging In W.stSii,s ,; D. hss Sss On
obstruction on the track. his act resulting In
railment He will have hearing next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
a PLor 10 ron MRS PLUME
SrsstrAtsd by the Arrest OF . RAIIsVay Goa
aaetor Aaa nIs naFEIar AsIAIIxss.

dastOF Aad nIs BaEEIar Relatives.
EAPoRIA. Kan, March lion Monday 9
woman Informed Sheriff Evans that she had
overheard the details OF plot to rob the resi-
esnees Of II. G. Ross and 8. G. Ross OF the First
SSd ~ bank, o. me widow 81 senator Fiumo.
$50 SAID that the same gang spoke OF having
Ioobsd Major Hood on Sunday. and OF return
me next day.
The womsn's information led to the arrest
Kansas City. Mrs Arthur McCTsgor at her
nome here. and Conductor Arthur McGrsgor
- ne came into Strong City on his ru a ysStsr-
GAY. They are all relatives and are the last VI
Adsspsrats gang Of houssbTsAkeTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
hlRIEE INEELLIGHHCA

nrsILruEn ALnAHAo-tsu
san rsss... sle sun SETS. COS hesa 10 20
vAuE-rm DAT.
saady Heck 10 n Gov Island 10 % Hell Cate. u ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Be- Berlin. from Southampton for New Yora.
s. Island from 0rssa0cf for RsE York.
Be- wsstsTnland, from ntusID for ksw Vera
Sc spree. from Gibraltar for Nav York.
% r. CAlAnd, from Rotterdam for New YoTn.
- Kansas City. from swansea for New York
ss KoVno. from Shields for hsW York.
- Potomac. from london for New Y0Fk.
s. Tower Hill. from LOndOn for ksU YeFh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Appived-sAIuRpAY. MAfsA 10
@ Umbria. pntton. Queenstown
e Ethiopia. wilson glasgow.
81 Colorado. Abbott. Hull
Sc Dresden, Van Collsn. brsmsA
b DubbeldAm. Potter. Rottsrdan.
es Pairnsld. LIkhtfoot hAtAnAAA
Bs Pre- misr Crowsn kibRston
Dc Colorado. EvAnA Boston
For LATER Arrivals see Firsl rasAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

2. sa..is from s ssy rosS: Z, H.%sTs
- kanis. fron ksv rork. 1T LvsrpssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Sc hississippI from New York for Loaasa. on Bciiy
b kOordlAad. fFon ksw Ysrk for Antwerp. p1sssd
he Lizard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

govern the operations OF digestion and nutrition and
By careful application OF the nne properties or we'll
and supper delieaiely favored beverage which may
Save US many hsAvy doctors blh IL 10 by the judi
may BE- GRADUALLY built until strong enough
every tendency to disease Hundreds OF subtle mAlA-
Giles are floating around Us ready to attack wherever
shsft By fes.,nS Ourselves .su fortps.d Win nnra
blood aud properly nourshed frams"-civil service
Gazette Made SIMPLY with boiling water milk. Sold
only IN hslf.pound Tins. By sroeers labelled thus:
j a - KS EffS d CO., La HON opAthie Chem
tsta London. England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
8ns,nfss Notiees.

NJ. Ht-~er''. A-go.turg Bltters. endorsed
By physieisns and Tor purity and wholesome
nssA AZ all urusglsts'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
DIED.

.rsn" nssor. rissa.... sna Siss:usiuty e'''''A /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Asliai0as Hotties.

E1Ic1I s9ciETI: sfisITG1Lisrs, . W..i Isis
y sL-hrA Hslsh r Brigham: questions ssTed.
LIAll0n1sl1 A. NJ the sEening EsTes Nil be ~
1sm0fy Of MA ?. o. HyLsE. 1st5
COcIETY IoE ETHICAL cULTURE sasdsy March
Hssie a.l sSsasE sra IA sad tn Az subject @Ts'
Al latsIsstsd are t.vits4-
EPIRITUIIIsA-Pfih 4ysass Hal "a Wsst ga 81.
- sunday . s'eOek J. ~ Watcher, lecturer And psEs
shiAi tssts 0eloek Rss. Or. Hleta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

Special aOtirss.
ALL PERSONS haViAE purchased lots a. BOVINE
Park Flushing l. l., and not received their deed will
bsAI somsthlnE to their AdEantaEs bJ calling At once
en W JoOkkL attorney. room osl Potter baildinE
eS PARK row.
THE HIGHEsT " I'D tor arieslAl teeth
80 worlds Fair ~AA grated DR.. HENRY u. DEANB.
Dsngisg A6th "a. corner ISEinztOh No charge for
extraction Wth whsn ARTIFICIAL teeth are inserted.
AIS. PHILLIpS, eaplnurElst sIssiA!ilt foS
drsni hOurs % o. sAtardAyA 9t9o 81 EAst 6ssh az
4.n.s5 s 81. s4s4S :: sP9 f9f' IN. s:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
1m 9MbliEEtiSaG

DEW gMblirHtiSa&
FRHk LIrERARI GALL1RY. ~ Easl leth sL-oe4s
slaat sxhlbltlo1 ~ ths And hnaSf BOOEa
m cENTs oSLY-sksEtkas4 ssitlnslFaeiioa: ElzSs
III Gatss4 Dssitf sy iflaliFletEs. tsasksr ~
galrsG ssalFs tkls gaa4eEfn eooks Inailsd foF 1os
IIczii1 FllftlBiSS Co hS1sik Ia !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Sitnations afantsd-atlales.

situations afantfd-atlalss.
ANRNBLsMATIoALJKwEL who has had many
II years experience ~ manager OF man nj Aeturins
.swslry estAblishmsat desires posionI undsrstands
rfksk A. scHASHALs. 2Te Webster av.. Jersey City.
~ With tact and energy. knowing how and - hen -
get Asrs open for position Of any Kind; good refer
Sscsh "Worfsr." box 1s5. sun once
looHKREKER Ia years experiences. therouEhiI
- eempstant desires permAnent situation; nrstriass
city references will ksSp small set Of hooks EVENING"
Address J. W. ~ SIS East bSd &c
QooKKEKPER desires position speaks and writes
~ EnEtsh. German. french. and Italian; references
from last employer
a. c. A, boz I'D sur uptown once l.7sS Broadway.
CITuArloh WANTED BY sIp.risHced man on plant s
- or moulding machine Addrsss J. H. box lSs. suh
once.
WASrED-Positon as waiter IN boarding heass -
w private family, or porter In store. WALTER J.
GIBBoNS 81 West DsdhAii sL, Boston. hAsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
WISSNEiRE PLANO

WISSNER PIANO
msnts: Warranted ten years HaetoIy and warsrooHls
Eg zse 1ss rSlien g. AIa %; 10 Sos state e. sE00S
A N6NBER Of stairway chIctsTnE and sohmss
monthly wIssSER bb2-5Ss state g, near FlAtbash
AV.. Brooklyn: OPsn evenings
A FIEE UPRIGHT PIANO, WaIauI es,s. Ibrss psdais
"a ivory ksEs hssSy trss frame ia-y sIrnntsd.
A HANDSOME uPright D&oei.vs piano saerhesaJ
n Is1stt ~ prS,snsA's' "sSsE mAAsi ssA EssS
RARGAIEs -s.sondhsnd upright and square piGnos
Isntsds Tsnt allowed II HuTehAssd, hsu SArsFOsaA
i3Sth g. cot LsROx ,eIhjsI - :
QEAUuFUL WRIGHT PIANO, sIss; - noathlyi
- Ats1uAy, bargain. "issNEk ~ 2vo. zSo "a
too e.. BFooLlyn open evenings
- gains ia second hand pianos cash OF easy isTmsI
way BrOOEiyn.
NLEGAsT 1pTiEht piano latest i'm prOTsmsats. EaaF-
II Antssd stool e0Fsf; sell ehsAp; sPsn EVENING"
Eos ExcHASGE-6olian organ and $40 -orth q
Si.Ho. Iidisss n. 2os 4 at ssth -
EOR SALE, or ~M sIehAaEs for piano. Yistss
Il cushion tire bicycle address n. 100 wssI ssth "a
IAsoS-HAALIS ORGAN. bA0ks ksyL full psaalsI
uI also sehan musie aud stsois X, 81 BroAdNAys
- DIANOs DIREcT TRoI nAKER"
tehnbsTt FiAnos vita tT pie bearing bridge.
sA0tifal Iohs. Ahd durable. Can and thsa. EGs1
tsFGI schuBkRT PIAso CO. ~ EAss l4th a.
DIAkos for sals or Fsni on sasy terms Of PAynsstI
sseoHehAAa squares and rGRrssaSH 81. sPSI@
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-12
Recorders Court.

Recorder Shardein dealt with
the following cases in Police court
this morning:
w. H. Murray, carrying a pistol,
$25.
Diego Sidron, beating and strik-
ing, dismissed.
Juan Reyes, disorderly conduct,
So.
w. Marucheau, discharging fire
arms and carrying a pistol, con-
tinued.
Gus F. Lupton, hanging signs on
telegraph poles, dismissed.
G. G. Fendell, vagrant, So or 10
days.
Maggie Noonan, disorderly con-
duct, So.
w. Heskins, disorderly conduct,
| So.
C. Chambers, disorderly conduct,
, dismissed.
r. G. Cummings, drunk and dis
orderly, continued.
E. Vasquez, carrying a pistol
$50.
Henry Quinn, vagrant, $40 or &c
days.
j. NJ. Seay, insulting and abus'
! ing, continued.
G. II. Rood, striking a child, 20
A number Of Migrants were ar
raigned and were given an oppor
tunity to leave the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-12
A Burglar Captured.

1t will be remembered that four
or five nights ago Joe Waltz resi-
dence on North Flores street was
entered and robbed of an over
coat, a pistol and several other
articles. The intruder was seen
but could not be captured. Yes
terday afternoon, however, Officer
Porter noticed the man standing
in front of the Gray Mule theatre,
and arrested him on suspicion, as
he answered to the description
given. He was taken to Jail
where he gave his name as w. H.
Murray. This morning he was ar
raigned before the recorder for
carrying a pistol, and was fined
$25. He admitted having burglar
lied Waltz house and was then
transferred to the county Jail on
the charges of burglary and theft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-12
A Worlds Fair Calendar.

Anyone who has ever seen one of
the excepting INCREASINGLY At 1t"
calendars issued by n. w. Aver d
Son, Newspaper Advertising
Agents, Philadelphia, is ever after
ward very hard to please.
That for 1894 is rare combina-
ton of beauty and utility-large
enough to be seen, handsome
enough to admired and sensible
enough to be respected. He would
indeed be a queer person who
would be unwilling to "keep steady
company with it for year"
We would call this ga Worlds
Fair edition." because of its numer-
Gus references to that wonderful
event. It's ingenious suggestions
on this subject will doubtless be
be helpful to many who visited
"The White City,"
1t is easy to credit the statement
that an increasing number of these
calendars is sold each year. The
price delivered (and well delivered),
post paid to any address is 20 cents
evidently tariff for protection
only, as at this figure there can be
no profit in it for the publishers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-12
Grau,s Opera Company.

Sale of seats for the popular
Grau Opera company commences
tomorrow morning. The repertoire
is as follows: Sunday, "Boccaccio ;"
Tuesday, "Dorathy;" Wednesday,
"Ship Ahoy;" Thursday" Martha )"
Friday, "Paul JONES'" Saturday,
"Grigands." Each opera will be
presented with new and gorgeous
costumes. Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-12
BACHELORS BANQUET.
Novel Event Given at 1.-THE Rose
dale" by Major Wesson.

Major Wesson, at his beautiful
home on Dignowity hill, known as
"The Rosedale," rendered a ban
uuet to thirty four young
men Of the city last night,
the event being known as
the Bachelors Banquet" The
house was handsomely decorated,
the mantels and cabinets being
covered with maiden-hair ferns
On the wall in the banquetting
room was seen a motto: "Womau's
Great Guns, Mouth and Needle"
A souvenir was given each guest,
bearing the inscription:
"To every man there comes
Once in his life chance
To rise, but if he lets it slip,
His name henceforth is pants
In addition to the delicious pre-
parations of the courses, the SER
vices were most unique and lovely
and elected much admiration. The
first course was composed OF Next
can dishes, served by Spaniards In
their original costumes. The sec
ond was Military course, and the
third was an amusing one, which
could not be appreciated unles:
seen. The fourth course was served
on white leaves, which made
beautiful effect. Ices were served
in pink water lilies with dishes o
their own green leaves.
Mr.. Uriel Wright, OF Dallas, was
the master of ceremonies and per
formed his duties gracefully.
Mr.. Emil Blum was the orator o
the evening, or toast-master, anC
took for his subject, "The mrs
duty Of bachelor to ring the cit,
bells" His utterances were good
and created many expressions o
praise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-12
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
Items Picked up at Depots, Offices
and Along the Lines.


The general passenger depart
ment of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass is in receipt Of
beautiful illustrated and descrip-
tive pamphlet of ROckport, Aran-
sas Pass and surrounding country,
and entitled "An Ideal Winter Re-
sort" 1t is the work of Mr.. Mil
ton Everett the enterprising hotel
man of Rockport. These pamp-
lets will be distributed through.
out the north and east, including
New Orleans, Chicago, New York,
Boston and other large cities. This
is said to be the finest printed
matter ever gotten up for the pur-
pose of advertising Southwest
Texas. The scenes are all true to
nature and give Southwest Texas
nothing more than it justly de-
serves.
The special car "Sabinas" ar
rived over the Southern Pacific
from Cuidad POrfirio Diaz, yester-
day. In it was l.. NJ. Johnson, gen.
eral manager of the Mexican In
ternational; G. X. Dunlap, gener-
al freight and passenger agent on
the same road; Mrs. l.. NJ. John
son and daughter, Miss Helen
Nessrs. Johnson and Dunlap are
here on railroad business, and the
party will probably leave for Cut
dad PorfiriO Diaz tomorrow.
The following are the new officers
of the Paris and Great Northern
elected at a meeting of the stock
holders held at Paris, Texas, yes
terday: w. J. Rheinhardt, presi
dent; S. J. Wright, vice president
Charles Griffith, secretary anC
treasurer; John Martin, H. H. Nor
rill, w. J. Mcdonald, John G. Glib
bons, H. d. Mcdonald, S. J. Wrigh
and w. J. Rheinhardt, directors.
John White and J. +. r. Blods
worth are held in Laredo, charged
with an attempt to wreck an In
ternational and Great Northern
passenger train several DAYS age
III OIlC NiSihlby vi lLN Wv OldJlOU. L
is also said they are implicated il
the wreck of the Sunset specia
at Macedonia, in which Fireman
Turner was killed.
General Manager Monserrate O
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pas
is on brief inspection trip sout
on the road and Thomas b. Palfre
OF the purchasing department is /
Kerrville. They will be here t.
night in time to witness the pei
Torrance Of the Pauline Ha
Opera company at the Grand.
Edwin Gould, son OF the late ia
Gould, is expected in San Antoni
the latter part of this month on
special train from the east en- rout
to California to attend the Mic
winter fair. From here he will G
to Austin, where DIR. William
Tobin and Mr.. Morse, clerk OF Il
Supreme court, will join him,