davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09
Resignation of the Peruvian Ministry.

LIMA, May 2l.-The Ministry roslgned In n
body ON the 18TH since when no Cabinet has been form
ed. DE lnla, former Minister Of War and Marine and
nr RIOS are mentioned as prominent members OF tir
new Governments The reason OF the resignation tf th
i"e Ministry appears ~ have been the want ut ruliv
between them aud the President Admirl Mnnirr ths
Alek.u aulhur W The late attempt 10 res uluuu 40 the
Hu.HH w SCANS ile luaslar has Leen Danisaed lie
Ielt CAlIao u lew days ago Tor Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09

On the 18th ut Joseph Watson rendered Al
vim Alton restaurant kerpcr OF ia sixth avenue A
check Tor ioanon the Rational city Bank Of Brooklyn
~ payment a. MY cont debit It was drawn to the or.
u'r N, Watson. and d ncd hy l. G. MrChnn Mr. Alton
WV A'nh ~ change. aul ou.iird the check at tu
rum Avenue i'auh When ur,,ruted az IL, Brook IN
hthN payment Mt' REUSED Hs McNann had no account
mttr NAt,on wac t"uuni.d Yesterday by Justice kll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09

trial trip was made. yesterday. by the new
steamboat o.sco of the Yoravnc Fy ninth street nnd
drcenpoint line Of quick transit boats plying between
Harlem and Fulton street she VIII carry 800 passon.
k'rs she made her regular landings ON hc East river
rounded the battery, -tuprd ut Jcrscy CIV and went
~ Nlr Hudson rNrrts lar rs Spuyton Duy,Il Return
lnt' sNr strained down thIuuph the AtrlnNs beyond
onyy ,shnl ana husned the day BY taking passengers
lIee lI0ln FuilVn SIP " AArIen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-09

rule. however. are more regular attendants than
mrn.'
Tho Rev Henry W. Bellows Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Fourth avenue and Fast Fwun-
church was about evenly divided US regarded
srN. In inc evening, when tn" congregation
was largely transient, the majority were mon,
most 81 them middlr-ugrd and old men. He
was glad 10 have Thorn come. hut there WIS al
ways tinLciuf sadness ~ th" reflection that
they ought to- have come earlier. Among mon
~ higher "iuouti1n and culture men 81 tho
world. students. art =. tu" tendency NJ late
years Was nN'tsr tu religion. II took ihr form
ut a iat"nt Fhrutirism, which viewed rah-ion
To aputrriatr its r'Hutics l"h MY years ago
was unknown. ,Ihc change In this respect had
hccn worry rapid. OF the men vino went to
church bc'Husc it was their duty To 10, or be-
cause they wrr" driven Tor the sake Of aupnur-
anccs to- 10. there were very few left. Non went
among which Inc music. fashiunuhi" society.
ana II sire for the company pf the other sex
were nor the least potent In the Unitarian
'huffh RNnrfuliN there WAS prppunG"funrr Of
women. not 50 lurg". however. as among other
Protestant denominations sill the dispnrty
was greater tuun II SHOULD be-.
- The Rev, Ferdinand q. Ever 81 ST.. Ignatius
Prot slant Episcopal (l'ituulisU Church. Thirty
nlnth street ana Reservoir square. thought that
about sixty per cent. OF his regular attendants
were women. The Catholic movement in this
country hat boru much misundprst0Od and mis-.
represented. Far from being "a feminine. 10 was
II masculine movement. SiN or spVnn yrnis ago,
at Inc TIM" Wnrn a portion Of the press were
rluiru lng II aus IN ciiHmtnuto one The majority
ol his congregation. by actual count, were made
normal condition Of most churches. and the
women were in the majority The evening SER
Vices. however, W"rs largely attended by men
rs were the early morning c'ln DratOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
ALDERMEN IN BLACK KIDS.
Some Bins from Alderman shnnnon's Funeral
that Seem to Need Explanation.

The Brooklyn Aldermen and politicians
have made the occasion Of each public funeral
in their city an opportunity to defraud the city.
This rapacity extended even to the occasion Of
the burial OF the dead Of the Brooklyn Theatre.
rs was exposed in THE Sun at the time. At the
public honors done to the late Cyrus T. Smith.
the Supervisors were furnished with gloves at
n cost OF 1896. aud as this sum afforded moro
gloves than the members could wear. they
called in outsiders and presented number OF
persons with pair OF black kids each. Yester-
day the Brooklyn Aldermen were furnished
with the bills for the expense Of attending the
funeral OF the late Alderman Patrick shannon.
One of the items was: " To Geo. ". & T. Ben
nett. for IL pairs OF black kid gloves at sl.75
pair. tl9425.'
Although there nre only twenty-five Alder
men and less than twenty others whom II would
be considered proper TO give prominence ut the
funeral oil an Alderman, no explanation ot the
item was asked, and the other items. as follows
were passed: l.. * 4, Neuman, for draping
chair and desk. $40; James Malon. for floral
cross and carrying same 10 cemetery. se5; Pat
rick Tourney. printing. telcgraphlnC. postage
stamps &C.. .23 5O J. II. Farrell Tor use OF
thirty eight coaches. ilGi Geo W. 4 +. Ben
nett. Grape, s2l.75. The Finance Committee.
comprising Robert Black John FRI, nch. Simon
Gunder. and Andrew ID. Baird, approved these
charges Gs correct and the bills were passed
wiz out "A word of comment. although Alderman
Gr'swold made face as though swallowing n
nnuseatlng dose.
The expense OF burying Alderman shannon.
ns shown by the bills thus far rendered, Is
SlgS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
Ex-GOV. MOsEs'S CASE.
Tho Possibility Of n hitch In FNtrsditins Hin
to Its Native state

Ex-Gov. Franklin J. Mosos, Jr.. OF South
Carolina. WAS held In the Police Central ONCE
yesterday. He was allowed to sit in the dolcc-
tvcs' room. Meantime the South Carolina ON
GERS went to Albany to perfect thcir rcuuisition
papers. Col. Spencer. Moscs's lawyer sent tho
following despatch to Gov. Robinson:
In matter Gov Moses Is the alleged forgery ola name
upon uSurious aud void prnmi,sOry note Crimei Is
any pccuniary obligation creAtedt
The point Of this ls. that the note whose en-
dorscment Moses is accused OF having forged ia
rsurious and void in this State. although 1t may
have been drawn mt the legal rate OF interest in
South Carolina. Tho point is to be raised in
defence Of Moses that he cannot be extradited
for an offence that is not punishable in this
State. because the forging Of an endorsement
on void note could not injure anybody.
Col Spencer has also obtained a writ OF habeas
corpus rcturnablc at 10 o'clock this morning
before Judge Donohuc. 1t is hlnted that the
real purpose OF tho arrest is to &c doses into
South Carolina for political purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
L sTRYKER JENKINS DEAD.
A Leading Baltimore Merchant and Colonel
Of Maryiand's FInh Regiment.

BALTIMORE, April s.--Col. J. Stryker Jcn-
kins. wealthy merchant died this morning at
his city residence, after protracted illness. OF
Brlght's disease aged AZ years. a short time
ago he sold his valuable collection OF pictures
in New York. preparatory to an extended tour
abroad. He was the senior member Of the firm
of Hugh jenkins X Co.. the great coffee import
ing house. founded by his father, the late Hugh
Jenkins. Col Jonknss wifo WAS Miss Wander
wort OF New York For three years he com
manded the Fifth Maryland Regiment, and was
its Colonel in 1874. when on returning from
Long Branch. II was entertained by tho
New York Seventh at Irving Hall Aterward
Col jenkins sent superb piece OF silver 10 me
Seventh which now adOrns thclr armOry. 1ho
Fifth, under the same commanding Onlcrr took
part In the Bunker Hin Centennial celebration
in Boston. md while there Col. jenkins pro-
cured magnificent floral design, and march
ing his command several miles, placed H. on tho
monument 10 the Union dead. The Grand Army
ol the Republic subsequently returned the COM
pliment by presenting, through Gen, Banks, a
stand of colOrs 10 the regiment, which Col. Jcn-
kins received On Boston Common. III health
compelled him. however, to resign the COM
mand, and for several years past h. 3ias heenn an
Intense sufferer from the malady that has Just
terminated fatally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
POCKEIING FIFTEEN BILLS.
Where the Nice Calculations OF Tangentiai
Points are Required.

The iifteer-ball tournament was opened
last evening under tho most favorable auspices.
the upper story Of O'Connor's Union square
billiard rooms being crowded. Tho following
is n record Of the games. with the result The
first bout was between |. MaNon Marble and
Clark Wilson. best II out of 2l:
Fr.rGASr In eve minute. MARBLE won easily
Sico>p GAYE ~ 10y Wilson.
THinD UNsi WILSON ran well for ~ hut. with Tho
chances all m his favor. slipped up on the ball leaving
l, on the edge of the pocket for las oppuAcni Wafoc
Forini GlNf-Mach safety play on both sides the
IlaNcrs leuyu- the tails luurhri tor several minutes
Wilson closed good run with a carom 10 pocket and
went ut amid ap9lauc.
Flfrn GAME-More safety play after which Marble
went out
sixrm GAM Marble again yictorious
SiNTSrH GANi-Morc SAFETY play, TIL the spectators
grew mn atcnt Game won ~ Wnrb @.
EunIu CANS .wildly PLAYED. Won by Wilson
NiNrn nGANt Won hy Natble.
TtNrH GAaf Won by Wilson.
ELtNksTu GAN. Won By WArtle.
TwrLrrH GAAE Won hy Narhlc
THktf tSru GANi-Nrry ca, " and well Contc sted -
Won hy Marhie. who ran 6i while Wilson WAS AZ 5j
ForRrftNTH GAM. Wen by WILSON
FiFriFNrH GAsF Wilson. with the in his hand
at ~. slipped on the II tall Wlrhlc missuod Wilson
Tux the II ball and missed tile - Another miss by
Nnrhle, and Wilson puekctri the - AMI tis own Man
again missed and wilson took the last ball aii great
excitement
play was INDUCED in Won hy Marble.
sEvENrKKTH GAM Won by Narble.
Warbe having won eleven games, is there
fore the winner Of the first bout. Ii was noticed
that in stringng for the lead Wilson lost every
time except in the thirtecth and sevcnteeth
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH.

Silver was quoted IN London yesterday at 6+t4d
DR. Pierre Tessicr, eminent physician and accom-.
pllshed scholar, died In quebec Yesterday morning
Mr. Hayes YESTERDAY nominated Justin y C1burn Of
vermont to be Consul General at the city Of Mexico
Bndine, Democrat, WAS yesterday elected Mayor
OF frenon The Republicans VIII retain control Of the
Council by small minority
The residence of Cornelius brisbane, At Little Britain
four miles from NeWburgh was burned ON Sunday night
Loss ~ uo, insurance, S2,,nn
Or Francis Gurney smith. Emeritus Professor oi the
Institutes ut Medicine in the University Of ftnnsyNama,
died On Saturday, aged ~ years
The Easthampton Massl Seminary students dcfaced
the principal house saturday night by painting the
pillars as barber poles They threatened rebellion on
Sunday nish and iour wat hmtn were detailed to watch
the principals house.
The stallion Young sentinel. By Sentinel out Of 81
mare Old with record W ~, WAS IutCha- cd
yesterday hN Nm n Bvolr ol NcMhurph ~ ste undo
morsapo Tor s2Jln Rat BAY the late owner, was Of
icTcd 5000 Tor MIN last season
Bunarl, ex.mcmhcr of the Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE
from Delaware county, who escaped from Sergeant At
Arms GaAncra few weeks ago, was arrested neA. Me-
shopper, wyoming county lest rday, while visiting rUa
tives' He WILL he taken 10 Harrisburg day.
The New Englnnd Mctho list Conference, At Westneld
Mass YESTERDAY adopted resolutions declaring that n
the duty at ciuIns nnd especially Christians, 10 prevent
the elevation ot bad men To civil office, deporing the
corruption VI society and the Faence OF c0mmumStc
ami inhde sehuments and declaring the course the
Government toward the African. Indian GuI Chinese IL
bs full ofinIusuSs. bad lalth, and cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
THE LIQUOR VAR IN ORINGE


Two months ago several wealthy citizens
Of Orange, Nj. most Of whom DO business in
this city. organized the Society for the Proven
tion Of Crime. on the Rev. DR.. Howard Cros-
by's ulan The'objcct Of the society is 10 sup
press all harrooms and hotels in the city. eN-
ccpt those duly licensed. and to complain Of all
violations Of licenses. Mr. Samuel Colgate the
soap man. is President Of the society. He ap-
pcare,hln the Court of Common Pleas in New
ark yesterday. with several other gentlemen. to
object 70 the granting Of licenses to Frederick
Renhardt, OF the National Hotel; guido Hangs,
Of Hangs Hotel; Charles McCloskey Of the
City Hotel; and Gottireid Linder, OF the Nation
al Hotel Ex-senator Stone Of Union county
was counsel for the society, and the III On. sam
uel Morrow H. Darnstndt. and John Il. Trus-
dell for the applicants,
until 7. VI. Mrssrs. Rowland. Colgate. Sickle.
Johnson. Randall. Lindsley. and others testified
that iive hotels were, in their opinion. enough
to accommodate the transient travel in Orange,
that more hotels would inlure Orang" and that
the society meant to suppress the rum traffic.
IN possible. Senator stone, counsel Tor the
society. said that this was the opening fight of
the society against rum. The first law regll-
la,ing hotels and tayerns was passed IN 1917,
granted that shall encourage drunkenness" "
That law has been modified, but the clause
quoted has not been, changed.
Mrssrs. Morrow, Trusdell and Darnstadt ar
gued thnt in the five hotels licensed in Orange.
none but wealthy people who come from New
York in the summer months can afford 10 stop.
The applicants mean 10 keep second-class ho-
tells for the accommodation Ot mechanics and
poor mon. The Society for the Prevention OF
Crime is composed, they said. mainly Of New
Workers. who are Interested in real estate spec,
ulations In Orange, and they want to crowd
poor people out and make Orange paradise.
where none but rich men can stop at hotels
charging t3 to IS a day
Judge Ellsworth, after consultation with
JUDGES Rieard. Meeker, and Tichcnor granted
Licensees 10 Reinhardt and Hangs. and refused
licenses TO McCloskey and Linder The Court
Germans, and Roinhardt had been licensed
nine years. McCloskey allowed liquor to be
sold one Sunday, and Linder on the last election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
o' thceo Journals Is very bitter against the Ger
man Chancellor.
RISsIA's MILITARY MOVEMENT


Tho movements NJ tho Russian fotrcs on the
Danube and in Houmnnia srem To- indi'hi'
determination to prepare thoroughly, hEhlnAt
the contingency ol an husirip attack ~ lhe
rpnr. All the pas4'@ over tho Chrrath ans
prnci.raric for artillery and trains are covered
by thp positions which tho Ruesinns hay, lust
occupied. Telegrams from Silstria anu hurt-
chuk say that Russian troops are constantly
moving from Bulgarn into ROunnnin. ING
RoumaniHns nre said 10 be comparatively qunV
again, the Government having successfully
used Premier Brntinno's absence 70 secure tlo
postponrment OF notion about the prQus'
against the trenty OF San Stcfano. Large snip
mcnis OF powder from Dortmund. Prussia. into
Russia are reported. " -
It is stated from ST. Petersburg that Gen.
Ignatirff had abandoned the idea OF returning
to Vienna. and was about to start for CONSTANT
pie. when he wns detained to sec whether his
services were possibly required at the Congress.
The A0Glcs Russo says thnt II is authoriHelto 10
deny that Russia threatened to oppose nls-
cusson Of the Bessarabian question hy Con
grrss. The I0snce also states that the charnc,,
ter Of the latest news encourages the Dencl OF
the possibility OF resumption oil the Congress
proposal
Mr.. Iayard. the British Ambassador at Con-
stantnoplc, has received report from MIR.
Rrade the British Consul at Rustchuk. claim
ing satisfaction from the Russian Government
for the outrage committed by Russian troops in
entering the Consulate there and taking pos
srssion Of its archives. Notwithstanding that the
British flag was hosted over the building ut the
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
NEW JERSEY.

Peter O'Ncil Edward Whalen. John Tohin Denis
Mahc James Connors and James FAhoy all ot New York
were hHod ~ each by Justice Davis Jersey Cy yeser
day Tor ball playing on Sunday.
John o Ncill and Michael McCann who drove the beer
wagon by which Henry haushatrr need ~. was run
over and Killed on Friday night m Jersey tity, were
arrested yesterday un charge oimanslaushcr
The New Jersey Legislature passed hill last Friday
authorizing Mayor Yates to appoint four Tax tummis
sonrrs Tor Ncwak to take the place of the present in
cumhonts over atty candiits applied 20 Mayor Yates
Yesterday for the four positions two Of which, under tie
provisions oi the law, must be lod by Republicans and
two by Democrats
The ease OF John Meyer Of Jay avenue Brooklyn. who
was arrested last Nr,k Tor iurelby brcahW into ami
takln. possession n lcger hat factory, RIVER street
NeMATk decided yesterday in favor OF Meyer. by
Police Justice Jestuh ~ Newark Meyer claimed tl,i
prencs having bought the lease NJ Shrrin .,ae under
the foreclosure of u chat;cl mortgage that lie held.
Mrs Lena Miller. who took poison on last Tuesday Is
dangerously III at iH3 Court street Newark She told
Coroner Basse at the time that three Germans had at
tucked her in the street in the evening and forced poison
down her throat She confessed to Detective Fischer
yesterday that her husband bvather while he was druuk
and that she teok the poison IN order " escape him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
Partitions Not Wanted.

law was passed in 1866 requiring those pro-
pctors Of retail cigar shops who made cigars to have
pa ttion between the workroom and the saesroon,
that cigars might not De surrepuuousy passed from the
for er into the latter without having been packed
branded stamped and cancelled. II reported last
winter TO United States Commissioner Raum that retail
shops especially In the West often had partition only
four feet high and that passed and sold
without payment OF tax The Commissioners ordered
that tiOn should he carried 10 the ceiling, and be
without any door window The inconvenience o such
a partition having been shown, the order was modified
that could be cut IN the partition, which 70
be either Of wood OF closely woven wire The order
in To take effect tic first Oi May next This however
is conplained Of as ssary, and at meeting Ot
cigarmakers IN Turn Hall yesterday, II was docded to
call mass m"eung on MOhnhy next wan u view OF
mot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
JEaLOUs HUSBANDS CRIME.
Shooting the Man whom he Accused OF Ruin
ing his Home.

BALTIMORE, April s.-Jcalousy prompted
terrible crime in the village of Northeast. in
Cecil county Md. Edward Laruc has n wife
and four children. and rumors have recently
been circulated in the village intimating that
the wife had been on terms OF criminal intimacy
with Henry Holland n single man. Tho latter
positively denied the charge, but the husband
says that tho evidence obtained by him estab-
lishcd their guilt. and he openly made threats
to kill Holland the first time he saw him. Larue
had boon drinking on Saturday. and on the af-
ternOon OF that day sent a messenger to Holland
requesting him to call at his tLaruesl place OF
business; Holland responded, and as he ap-
preached Larue drew chalk line across the
pavement. and with an oath warned Holland
not TO cross II. Some words ensued. and Hol-
land. finding II impossible to quiet matters.
turned to leave. Larue quickly drew n revolver
and started in pursuit. Upon coming near 1ol-
land he fired several barrels at him. the balls
entering the neck, cutting tho Juguar and
carotid artery. Holland fell forward a corpse.
The murderer was lodged In Jail. Both parties
are mulnttOes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-09
PINES PIGEON SHOOTING.
How his Attempt 60 KIN 40 out OF 100 Birds
Resuiteh Yesterday.

There was Il very large assemblage OF the
best known pigeon shooters and many sporting
men in the Brooklyn Driving Park yesterday
afternoon. 10 see the champion pigeon shooter
Of the world. Ira Paine 9f New York. try TO kill
20 birds cut OF 100 Tho match was made on
the 29th Of last month. when Capt. 4. H. Bogar-
dus. the champion wing shot Of the world. at-
tempted 10 kill - birds out Of 100. and failed.
killing only go. Mr. Paine was present at that
time and Mr.. ]. Haggcrty Of Brooklyn, T. D.,
after the match was over. said to Paine that he
could not kill 10 out OF 100. Phip Duffy, the
gentleman who backed the birds against Boz
gardus. 10 have the furnishing, trapping, and
handling of the birds. lHinn shld he could do
il. ana the match was made for $3.50 u side.
The weather yesterday was all that could be
desired. and IL was "A much better day than
wind was blowing northeast and was very
favorable for Paine. ms It helped TO stop the
birds somewhat in their headlong flight Duffy
however,. furnished n superior lot OF English
blue rocks. and they had to have the full charge
OF shot before they would fall They proved
Paine used Parker No. II gun. weighing
pounds 4 ounces. 3A drachms of powder with
a ounces of shot; Fl yards rise; 100 yards
boundary, He didalmost all the execution with
the right-hand barrel.
Before the shooting nm ent, ,rprislnE gentle
man mounted u table in the enclosure and be-
l:an to sell pools. The betting was $50 to sl5
that he would not perform the ieut $50 to tl5
that he could not XIII 65.
Al 3;OG =. NJ. the judges and referee were
f9qsfH ar f%n SG aH NJ T. % Tse9d fiSs the s %fSS
Gun Club was Judge for Mr.. IIaggcrty. Mr.
Chas. w. Wngatc of the Long Island Gun Club
was referee. Tho following is the summary;