davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY G.
11.-TETUAN-1l

-TEIUAN-1l
1-lmacenistas inportado2
pTovisiones. Venta al poF mayor
Duenos de Ia antigua u 40 :eiiita-
da F$brica de F6ssoros, esta bIeci-
da en- SanturCe,s
Marcas BOLIVAR , Coz
-Dep6site Tetuzn IL.
Agentes de Ia aCEeditada Anarca
dc CigarrillOs Paiarito. Bel IA !
Libertad..
=
Fabrica do lcores &c todas cl ses.
Admitan ssncares { sel,,.s i.
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
La, MUJER,

Obra sociological y literaria,
por D. Fernando Lopez T1ero;
edici6n elegante en- un tomo de
221 pSginas. Sc vende en- es-
ia CASA q / peso ell eiemplar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
MEROADO DE LA CAPITAL.
FRUT0S DEL Pals.

FRUT0S DEL PALS.
AZ6OAR,
Sc vendieron
13 boys "M. B." So 35 qtI. Com
pradores, Lopez 7ilSamil
yOo.
MIELEE.
Sin opersciones.
OAFE.
Ootizamos clase corriente para
Cuba, al rededor de $262.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
EsIass para RaI1a,

iitogsafadas en- pspel porceIansdo
dc los tsmsnos mas corrientes, {
Is csntsycs uns. En- u Litogra-
fla del BoLET1N MEROANTM do
A. Lynn, Sucsaora de Mcris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
OpHRAO1oNHs DE BUQUHs EN- PTo
TRAvEsfA.

Berg esp "Oort6s," cargand0.
Berg esp "V del B Oamino," car
gandO.
Vap esp "San JUAN" Csrgando
Col amer "Thamas N. StOne,'
descafgando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
De IA I81.A. !.
BERTRAN HERMANCS.
Ell BAZAAR UNIVERSAL. ps

s-sf<H1
.HUMAcAo PUERTO RICO; :.s' s-sS. :.
Oonsignatarios de Baques, Agen.
tes en- este puerto de los vapores
Rita, Paulina, Ida y Maria de is IS
nea de Sierra, Barcelona. Impor.
tado!es de nercancias, ferreteiia =
provisiones de todas classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
BuGna L0giCa..

Echese afuera Ia ca Sc - = enfeg.
dad con Las PSldoro se VS0., des
DR.. Ross. Entonan e. 3st6msgo que
es el organo en- que des enea 5odo el
sStemf nsae bpSer para sn snd s. G &. No
el estomago sucio. DesecL ense las
pfldoras antiguas y t6mense =. mo-
dernas que son las Pfldoras de Vida
del DR.. Ross. Su acci6n suave y Sc
gura las recomiepda. De vsnta 0A
t0das las Boticas. g
~ - EEpNEy eoss eeu MN SeRs "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
HOTEL BONE1A.

Entrada por Tetuan, de u a IL de la ma.
mana, y de ] a 6 de la tarde. .yssns
Per solo algunos dias, tengo 81
gusto de Ofrecer q esta culta socie-
dad mis- Conocimientos te6EiCOs y
practlcoe, q Ia par que I'm complete
surtido de anteojos para la CorreC-
ci6n de las anomalies de la refrac-
ci5n como son, la presbicia, vista
cansada, hipermeotropias, miop1as
y para Operados de cataratas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
DIR. F. j. PSres Frejtes

ENFERNEDADES d ESTONAGO. sVhO CnasSangS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23

|OpePaciones durante Ios
d(as 21 Y 22 de Febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
TabaCO Gl rama del DaiS.'

NVeRden 4 precios m6dicos r. A.
LlaneZa Hermano en- su almac4n
calle de Ia FOrtaleza nGmerO 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
REvlSTA COMERCIAL.

DN NQTIOIAS Y ANUNOlOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
9Aon1 1L.I-.As,

EscudoS NaCionales 8 idem d(
Puerto RiCo, Uamafio % < Al cent?.
metros, & 20 Centavos. ImpFents
del BOLNTIN.'
Libr~s do Venta.-En esta I'M
prenta hay gran existencia de loG
siguientes libroR:
GRAMATIOA OASTELLANA
por la AcS demia Espahola.
ARITMETIOA Dor Oortazar.
FISIOA por FeIiu.
QU1MIOA por Feliu.
PAPEL CUADRIOULADO Y
PAPEL TELA para pianos.
DIETARIO " AGENDA DE
BUFETE, para 1894.
REGL AMENTO para Ia eiecu-
ci6E de la LEY HIPoTECARIA de
Cuba = Puerto -Rico, edici6n de
bolsili0.
LEY de Reunion y AsoCiaci6n.
nn.yr NKnN1mN =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23

I MiOl DIll 4" HrlllA Inul1n" II ItIIsETlit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-23
REHLAMENTO de consumes

LEY de Reunion y Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

submit In few weeks IL one Of the most COM
mon in modern surgery. 1t is painless and
with q skilful operator is almost invariably
successful The patient IL not anRsthetized.
cocaine being used to render the eye insen-
sible. II involves removing the natural
lens from the eye with the cataract. 1ts
place lie supplied by glasses OF high magnify
ing power. Mr.. Gladstone has been assured
that after three to six weeks conflneme emit in a
dark room he will find his eyesi0ht equal to
all ordinary demands. Relying upon this as
surance he will not resign his seat in Parlia-
mont. at present at least.
An address to his con stituents may soon be
expected from him. for he IL punetilious In
such matters.
The events OF the present week have placed
Mr.. Astor In position no less 4. seTe ting to
Americans than to Engllshmsn. As cabled
after his announcement In the Pail Mall Gazette
a month ago. OF Gladstone's intended retire
ment, he waited TO have his laugh last lie Is
now having 10 ut the expense Of the whole
English press. He completed the discontinue
OF all his rivals yesterday By reprinting the
gihes. insults. and dsnunciations which they
heaped upon him. The saroasms which were
then intended to DO most crushing OF all were
methods OF American journalism in the
London, press The, ieering crowd have
exceptions. A few newspapers. notably the
Times. have frankly Acknowledged tho accu-
and It's enterprise In forestalling the entire
British press.
tits now known that the Gdzete's authority
was virtually Gladstone himself His de-
cision to retire as made early In Janu-
arr. and was made known. before his depar-
ture to Biarritz, TO only two or three personal
friends. One Of these gentlem en- disclosed the
secret to the Gazette. 1t is believed that Glad
stone knows who betrayed him. The prema-
ture disclosure has been IN Intense an oyance
to the veteran leader. He had planned to
make far more dramatic exit from public
life than he has done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
FELL DEAD AT HER FEET
A Fs-m Hand shoots Himself wheu Ne
bpGed by Hi. Employers Daughter.

THoMAsToN Conn. March 3.-scott l. At
wood. a farm hand last night attempted to
kill Mrs. Robinson daughter OF Charles Birch,
and then killed himself Atwood boarded with
Birch. and for some time had shown q marked
preferences for the society OF Mrs Robinson.
The young woman Is separated from her hus-
band. They did not live happily together. and
Mrs. Robinson left her husband and came
home to live Atwood had been out to spend
the evening and returned about q o'clock to
ind that every one In the house had retired
Atwood was very angry. and going to Mrs
Robinson's room he opened her door and
ask ed her ~ she was awake.
Receiving an Affirmative reply he aske why
she had not sat up until he got homo. She re-
piled that che had no desire to see him and
ordered him to leave the room ana close the
door. Atwood then threatened her life. He
told her he would shoot her and then hlms
He drew a revolver and pointed It Mt her.
Mrs. Robinson spranR from her bed and
screamed for her father. Then she tried to
rush past Atwood. As she came near him At
wood pointed the revolver at his forehead and
fired. the bullet piercing his brain. He fell
dead at the feet o. Mrs. Robinson, The burn
ing powder left its marks on her face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
FOUGHT Nv 4 THEATRE.
A Policeman Roughly Handled by Crowd
or Gallery Gods.


ofGnilery Gods.
There was some excitement at Harry
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre last night.
where Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cool
err" has been meeting all corners in the mid
dle-weight class during the past week. There
arc also each evening several bouts between
amateurs.
Last night there was o special bout between
two west side puRilists. and friends Of the men
we're In the gallery In force to cheer their
respective favorites.
When thei referee gave his decision In favor
OF the boy who had fairly won. the defeated
mans friends raised q howl and imm edlatsly
there was great confusion In the crowded the
afro.
John Berrigan. . laborer. OF 81 West Twen.
ty-nlnth street, was upusually boisterous and
Policeman Smith OF the West Twentieth street
station attem pied to arrest him.
Before he could prevent IL the officer was
pounced upon from behind BY several roughs.
who threw him down and Kicked him about
tho head and body.
down the gallery stairs
Smith fought back with his club and sue
ceeded in arresting Berrigan. but the officer
had black eye and several cuts on his face
when he got to the police station with his
prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Welded I'm QUAKER FASHION
Elderly David Ralph jacques Of New Torh
Married TO = YounE WIFE.

ELrzABETr. March 3.-David Ralph Jsuues Of
New York was married to-day to Miss Eliza
beth Hartshorn OF Locust Grove. N. J. The
bridegroom was wealthy bachelor. 10 years
OF age. who formerly prsctised Law. The bride
IL young and handsome. Both are members
Of the Society Of Friends. The wedding took
place ut the country home OF the brides
parents and was unique
Arrayed in handsome gown. the bride was
led into the parlor By her father. Her face was
partly concealed under veil. Following her
came the bridegroom. led By . friend. The
couple we're seated side by side. and re-
NAMED so until the spirit moved them,
They then arose together and Joined
hands, while Mayor J. J. Daily Of Railway
pronounced the short legal binding tie.
Then n young woman removed the brides
veil and the friends offered their conRratula-
tons. There was no bridesmaid and no best
man. and only a few friends from New York
and Philadelphia witnessed the ceremony. AZ
ter the wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Jaques
departed on tour which will extend to Europe.
u lie usual ong the Friends to celebrate
weddings at the meeting house. The pros
pectiye bride and bridegroom are usually SUB
iscted to an investigation by O. committee
Should the report be unihyorable the mar
rage cannot be solemnized In the M Getting
house. Miss Hartahorn was an attendant at
the Friends meeting house In Railway. and
the fact that her wedding did not take place
there has caused comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
MR. REID AND MIR. CARNEGIE
HaEh O'DOnnen Tells His VsrsIoa or the
HOaesIsad Troubles OF 1893.

HaEh O'DOnnen Tells His VsrsIoa or the
HOnesIsad Troubles OF IsOS.
PrrTsBURdH. March a-Hueh o'Donnsll gave
an interview here to-day in which he threw
some light upon the efforts made during the
last Presidential campaign to secure the inter
ference Of political leaders in the Homestead
strike and to effect a settlement-through
Whitelav Reid He said that he. Hugh Demp-
soy. and Col, T. !. Lee. an Inspector Of immi-
and e9nferred With labor leaders there. lie
added:
the Aelo lOTk Tribune and We had an interview
with John T. Milhollsnd. As q result Of our
talk | dictated 10 a stenogTapher letter TO
the interest OF the men here. Iinvok ed his aid
! assured him that n the conference
dooEss we're swung open again We
mont. Four typsWrltten eopiss OF the
letter were made. Secrecy was important, aud.
copy 10 Mr. Milholland. and asked him to put
II In the IltLuns safe. As far a. know II is
there Yet. have RECENTLY written for q copy
Of IL remained In New York over Tuesday.
was given to understand that Mr. Reid
ohs one sent long cable Message Message 10 Mr. c Car
nsgts He was not reached at once being OF
hunting | believe that Mr. Held sXpsndsd
justified then in waiting for the outcome.
but returned. reaching Pittsburgh on the
%Gs q n 1S n JSds a ar. Ss' eoS aI
gle acted isvOrssly on M Reid's appeal
visinE or directing . Tenewsl Of conferences
with the WOrkmen, He would have acted Ia
aee9rdsnee Nth Mr. CarIsgls's msSsagS 6Yt
es6lsd Mt S.Ensgis that he would not treat
0Donnsl ADDED: The bullets that we're
Hemsstsad stEtka-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
THREE ABANDONED BABIES.
Miss Finch Held One Hour for n Mother
who Did Not Returs.

Miss Finch Held One an Hour for n Mother
who Did Not Returs.
Three foundlings were brought to Police
Headquarters last night and put in charge Of
Matron Travers.
The first was a chubby boy about one month
old. Margaret Finck OF 227 East Forty fifth
street got the child at Third avenue and Fifth
street. about $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. from woman who asked her to hold
II a minute while she went to make a purchase
In nearby store. Miss Finck held the baby
for an hour. and then. as the woman did not
return, handed II TO a policeman.
Frank Barrett OF .S2b Second avenue found
q girl about weeks old In his hallway when
he got home from work.
The third younGstsr. q male child about O
weeks old, was brought to Police HeadquAr-
ters by Mrs. Sarah Moskowitz Of 195 Allen
street.
About @ o'clock yesterday morning young
woman who said she came from Boston en-
tered Mrs. MoskowitZ's rooms and induced her
to look after the baby while she went up stairs
to inquire about the address OF a friend. Mrs.
Moskowitz waited until s o'clock last night for
the Young woman to return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
IN THE INTEREST OF ERAsTUs WIMAx
A Representative Sent to England TO Confer
with Capitalists.

with Capitalists.
Erastus wiman said yesterday that Alfred
Hendricks had sailed for England to explain
by word OF mouth the circumstances OF Mr..
wimans recent arrest to English capitalists
interested In the reorganization Of the Elee-
trio Power Company Of Staten Island.
An expert who had beer sent out from Lon
don to investigate the matter had reported
favorably upon 1t. Mr.. Wiman said. and
sailed ten days ago A committee OF
the creditors OF the Power Company. OF
which Austin b Fletcher OF 20 Broadway is
Chairman. were engaged In maturing the
plans to carry out this reconciliation
md we're In session the very hour that
Tombs Mr.. Wiman alleges that these facts
and that the motive which prompted the move
ment against him was to prevent the liquida-
tion Of liabilities thus so far extricating him
from financial enhancement to the extent OF
500. 900, which this settlement would have
effected.
Mr.. Hendricks has letters from Mr. Fletcher
on behalf OF the creditors and from Mr.. Board
man as receiver, and carries also. Mr.. Wiman
said the originals OF many letters. showing
continued confidence in Mr.. Wimsn's good in
tentiOns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
STRUCK BIZ C4BLE CARS.
Two Mishaps On the Third Avenue Road
Yesterday.

Two htshaps On the THIRD Avenue Road
Yesterday.
Two accidents occurred yesterday on the
Third avenue cable road. Rudolph Dreher. lS
years old. OF 38l Third avenue was driving
his fathers bakery wagon across Third ave.
nue. at Twenty eighth street at about B o'clock
In the afternoon. when II was run into by q
downtown cable car In charge Of Gripman
Frank Ssiisrt OF 57+ East Eighty eighth street.
The car struck the rear wheel OF the wagon.
and young Drehsr was pitched from his seat.
striking his head on the ground. He was
taken 70 Bellevue, and the doctors there have
not yet decided whether or not his skull 10
fractured. The gripman Was arrested.
The other accident occurred At Forty-hrst
street aud Third avenue. Patrick Bowling b5
years old who lives In a lodging house at o
BoWery was struck while crossing the avenue
stop his car. which was No 80 bound up town,
and thus escaped arrest Dowlin9's nose was
broken. h. too. was taken to Bellevue Hos
DitAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Mru,.,er A1..aonoa,. Ei.e,,oa News.

Tho Brazilian Minister to the United States.
Senator Mendonca. was in this city yesterday.
He arrived from Washington early In the
Brunswick. where he had long consultation
with Charles Il Flint. the agent to the Brazil
ian Government In New York. In answer to a
question by areporter he said that the com
plets returns OF the elections In Brazil had
not yet been received.
1t 10 almost certain" said he. that Mo-
raes will be elected President and Pereira
Niee-PTesident OF Brazil"
1t was said that the Minister received a de-
spatch from Brazil confirming this belief. He
left last night for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

Cohen Creek Coal Shipments Cut On-Ao,
Militiamen the Ground.

Cohen Creek Coal Shipments Cut On-AoO
Mlitiamen the Ground.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 3.-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad bridge at Cohen
Creek was burned early this morning by q
mob OF 100 mine rioters. This cuts Off all coal
shipments from the Cohen Greek branch. and
will compel all Of the mines on that branch to
close down.
Sheriff Silliman and q posse hurried to the
scene. but the rioters had retired before his
arrival The Sheriff. with 400 militiam en- and
half as many deputies, Is now at the scene It
Is not thought that tho rioters will dare to
m AXE an open attack.
Everything IL quiet at the mines this morn
ing. Gov. McCorkie says he wants the crisis
to come while the troops are ON the spot and
has told the operators that II they put their
mon to work they would be amply protected.
As q result, Wyant Forest Hill. Diamond and
other mines near Eagle will 90 to work at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
No Need Now for LOur.l.n. Troop..

NEw ORLEANS. March 3.-The fear OF trouble
in the Kinder trial now going on at Minden has
passed away. The District Attorney has tele-
Fraphod Gov, Foster that there Is no immedi-
ate necessity for the troops. Sheriff Mills
guard the Court House. and prevent the res
cue OF the prisoner.
OF this posse twenty-five were placed this
morning in advance OF the parish Jail. so as TO
prevent any reseutng party from marching on
It. Rifles have been stored at the Court House
to be used BY citizens in ease OF any attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Len Ty. Wa. sLInasd Alive.

BARBoURsvILIR. Ky. March 3-The story
that Len I've was skinned alive by farmers in
Harlan county. as published yesterday. for
kidnapping young girl and secreting her in
the woods. has been confirmed by the father
of Miss Bryant. the young woman whom I've
murdered about a year ago near JellIco. I've
was strung up by mob near Jelllco at the
time OF Miss Bryant's murder in order TO COM
pol him to confess but he did not; and WAS re-
leased. When no was captured in Harlan
county he confessed this murder and that lie
had taken several other girls aud kept them
In the woods until they died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Mr.. CROKER ON DUSpHps LETTER.
Hs says the COaErsssmaa Failed 60 Keep
HIS Father In Once aHd IL PIqusd.

HIS Father Ia Once HHd IL PIqusd.
6ANANToSIo. Tex. March 3.-Riehard Croker
arrived here this morning. and will remain up-
til Monday when he will visit the ranch OF
John A. Morris. forty miles north OF here. He
and his family we're received tonight By the
San Antonio Club. Upon his arrival here
Mr., Croker received the news OF the resignA-
Han aud In an Interview expressed himsslf a.
surprised at AIR. DunphY's action which he
said must have been caused By the failure OF
ship In one OF the New York districts
Mr.. Croker said that tine published report
that he WAS on his way out OF the country 70
avoid arrest did him a cruel Injustice ss he
and his family are simply on . pleasure trip,
and he has violated no Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

The CunsTder Lucanis. which Was expected
here yesterday morning from Liverpool and
Queenstown. was sighted at l2:35 o'clock this
morning south Of Fire Island
She was then days IA hours and rs min
utss out from Queenstown. whence she sailed
At 2:45 o'clock on sunday afternoon.
To equal the westward record Is days II
hours aud AZ minutes held By herself she
should have been absam Of the Sandy Hovk
Lightship at 1851 O'clock on FRIDAY Night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
r.S's Car Rus, IatO : C-rrIazs.

A carriage containing two women. and
driven b. Lewis Thomson Of 274S Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. was run into and badly
smashed yesterday by cable car 81 at Broad
way and Fifteenth street. In turning from
Broadway into Fifteenth street the carriage
VAS struck full In the side ~ the car Police
mAn Mitchell arrested the grIpmar but toe
ladies' refused 10 make . charge against BIN.
Thsy chambers out Of the wreck sd TehlSle.
t0ok : cab. and Wsnt bGsk e Bx0OkLyR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
WASTKD-A NEW CONSTITUTION

ATbO VOVeFnment-
Apply Kansas Farmers Alliance.
TOPEKA. Kan. March AT meeting OF the
Farmers Alliance in this city yesterday after
noon. the following resolution. which was
submitted to every Alliance in the State. was
adopted;
" Resolped. That the time has now arrived In
tho history Of the republic when we need
new Constitution and new national coopera-
tive system OF Industry that shall furnish re-
Citizen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
4 MINISTER sTARYED QUE
No Wedding Fee In . Year with Thirty
MarrIageable Men In His Flock.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 3.-The Rev. Mr.. Rob-
erts. pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Richland. a small town in Shawnee county.
has abandoned his congregation on account
of tho hard times. When he preached his last
sermon he told his hearers that he took this
step because they had starved him out
In an interview. Mr.. Roberts complain cd
chiefly because there are thirty mArriag le
young men In HIGHLAND. from whom he has
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
A New YorLsr KIN. Hin,slr IN Ml,sourI.

sPEISGFTEID. Mo, March 3.-Alsxsnder Grow
OF New York committed suicide at a farmhouse
near Thaysr, No.. last night lie cut his throat
from ear to ear with dull-bladsd pocket
knife. He was well supplied With money He
or any clue to his past histJTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
IS HANGING IN EFFIGY LIRELs
White. Who Thus Treated Secretary Nor
ton, Pays His Fine, but VIII Appeal

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March az II. White.
convicted OF libelling Secretary ]. Sterling
Morton. was put In Jail yesterday until he con-
sented TO pay his fine OF 5000
A. q. Sloan. Whites attorney. says that, as
all his motions have been overruled. his only
recourse IL 10 take the case to the Supreme
Court on writ OF error. which ne will do. His
purpose Is to have decision as to whether
hanging In eflgy constitutes libel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
a Sew YORK FmOs Boat Os Goat I.la.s.

NEwPoET. March S.-PilOt boat Jesse CARL.
NA 10 Of New York. vas In trouble tO-dsT.
having gone high snd dry upeR the sBit AZ the
senth cad Of Goat Island While trying TO leave
tAs hAFkeE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
III. rr..la.ut ma. Cos. TO Ha...r...

NoRFoIK. Va. March 3-Ths following de-
spatch from Elizabeth Ctr was received
here to-day: The President has gone
further South. Early yesterday morn
ing the Violet holStsd anchor In
CToAtan Sound and passed into PsmIIeo
Sound. passed Bodies Island lighthouse and
soon cane in sight Of HAtteTas Light A land-
Ing was q ads and after trying their luck az
shooting. the party found their way to the EAST
shore ana inspected the great ltghthOuss- The
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