davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-03-31
THE STORY OF THE CARMELIrHs.
Four Friars OF tho Order to Take Charge
ora Portion OF DIR. McGiynn's Old Parish.

Four Friars OF tho Order to Take Charge
ora Portion orDr. McGlynn's Old Parish.
The arrival Of the four Irish Carmelites on
Thursday which was announced in The Sun.
to take charge OF q portion OF st. Stephens. DR..
McGlynns old parish. excites interest as to
their history and mode OF life. as they are the
only representatives of the order in tho arch
diocese They came from the headquarters Of
the Irish province. Whtefriar street. Dublin.
They are one Of the oldest and strictest orders
In the Church. Berthold. n crusader in tho
middle Of the twelfth century. became a monk
10 carry out vow which he had made that IL
victorious In battle he would embrace the re-
ligious life. He settled on Mount Carmel in
Palestine, the home OF the Prophet Elias, with
ten brothers. and is considered to have been
the founder and first General OF the order.
possession OF property: interdicted the use Of
meat altogether: recommended manual labor
and silence; ordered that each hermit should
fast from the Exaltation Of the Cross-Bept. IA
to Easter. Sundays being excepted.
zas En poSsT IN Of hs 5ewh 81 bs
's1s in snu and dne esta5
Their first Genersl in England % Was st. Simon
Stock. who Introduced tho brown scapular
which is SO generally worn and has become so
entered Europe, they found It impossible to live
The White ,Friars' habit, the, brown robe With
over Europe. and streets in London and Dub
lin are named for them, st. Teresa OF Spain
he %ers
first instituted In the fifteenth century by John
Soreth. the General OF the Carmeites In 1880
OF the Carmelites and turned the monks adrlft.
They are numerous to-day In Spain.
The sun., 1889-03-31
what he thought Of the adventure he could

what he Thought OF the adventure he could
tslt as 4 my own llosh and blood was In that
@ sas abos spnsns fis hhs ana Ser @&
q mine, and. although they had only 9 little
! thought as, much, Of them as II
sssy sss RGsh and hS ~onn tSs to tie lie
ns mGnsy d0ns FH1 Yr Ge bo1s do Il either
Of business over saw, They went i'll Just to
get get the eAperience Of standing face TO face witt,
tigers, and I'm .as glad TO know thoy came out
alive as 4 bad done the thing myselI-which
act but dangerous @ nS0 ono, % tell YOU W saw a9 il
General Manager Frank Hyatt, who has been
thing about The show, said that ho had never
cage before, and didn't think il likely that he
wonld ever hear OF another instance of y.
IT,, IT, g. ssni a ander,H,ansd ihose EfS;ESssS sI,
Msa0 sd thsir lives hsavs s nsursd "dP'fs might as
ali hoy dd Tor was to Vs get tho sSperence fs
beats anything ever heard OF for enterprise"
Snperintendant Conklln. who, took tho re:
il A%sricHH iS H hs asea l, a to- to n rsnt his head
cageful OF the big animals perform oil
sorts OF trl lcks IIo docsnt know what fear Is,
but he understand better than anyone. per-
haps. the danger oi handling lions and tigers.
He has seen any number Of men either Killed
or maimed by tho animals, and he has had
many narrow escapes himself
"Of course, he snid last night, e 1t is an old
story, for me to go into lions and tigers' cages.
but then they know me. and understand how
to handle them. lneyer took aperfectly, strange
man into caee with me before and don't
think ever will again. When didn't eucceed
in closing that door between the com mpartments
confess tnat was II little nervous. The lions
wero getting greatly excited. and | was afraid
that the lioncss particularly might get ugly.
could see that he was n little fright
ened. and fright + a great thing to
they lose all control over themselves and will
attack any one. never felt that. | would COM
pletsly lose control OF the animals. but knew
that therc was u chance. and n big one. that
they might suddenly nttack the reporter. II
they had done so. couldn't have saved his lite"
Mr.. EenJamin Fish. Mr.. Barnum's private
secretary. sent u great batch Of LvENINu SUNS
to frisnus In England last night
The sun., 1889-03-31
Rat and ayockInr BIRD in Battle.

LOUISVILLE March 30.-Dr. S. l.. Butts
OF The Wayt Dental Company of this city has n
white mOcking bird species remark u Bile for
its rarity. On Wednesday afternoon the Doc
Tor had been feeding his pot and left the cage
on the floor with the door open. Tho bird was
in the cage pecking at some seeds when a
large rat entered. evidently intending to make
supper OF its occupant. The bird could have
easily escaped through the open door. hut IL
was evident IS not a,erse to battle and iiew
straight at tho raj.
A spirited combat. witnessed by Dr.. Wayt
and a friend. ensued. The bird pounced Iuon
the rat and pcckci Mt its eyes. The rat bit at
the bird but the latter was so active that tho
rat succeedsd only in nipping the ends OF It's
fenthers. The birds point of attack was al
ways tho eyes of tho rat and it soon had tho
rodents lace covered with blood. The rat
finally endoayored to escape from the cage.
hut WAS SO blinded that lie ran against tile
wire work several times tefore he found the
door. But hay ing reached the outside. lie was
too much wenkenei TO dash Off and was fol-
lowed by the bird. which soon pecked both
eyes out. and did not ceRse its warfare until
the rat tumbled over dead.
The sun., 1889-03-31

Two Men Assault sadie Reloheimer ~
Midnight In the Hallway of her Homo.

Eighteen-year-old Sadie Reicheimer was
assaulted at 12k o'clock yesterday morning In
the hallway Of her home. 1 Clinton street.
by couple Of roughs who had followed her
from Liberty Hall. Houston and Suffolk streets.
whore the girl had been dancing. She lives in
the big fiat at the corner of Clinton and Hous-
ton streets wi her cousin, Mrs. Max Levy. II
was Just after midnight when she left the hall
with other girls. They parted on the corner. Q
few rods from the doorway OF the big fat.
Sadie unlocked the outer door with her latch
key and had stepped into tho vestibule whom
two men pushed In They slammed the outer
DOORS telling her they lived in the house. Be-
fore the girl could unlock the inner door she
was seized by the men and frightened into si-
lence. One held a revolver at her head she
says and told her that she would be killed II
she made an outorv.
Policeman Cowen OF the Eldridge street sta
tion happened to be passing a few minutes
later and heard the girls muffied cries. He
found he could not force tho outer door. and
going around to Frank VOLTS saloon on the
corner he entered the hallway of the house
through a door from the saloon. He threw
open the inner door Of the vestibule and ar
rested the two men. He brought them down
with the girl to the Eldridge street station,
The men said they wero Frederick Stark, 90
years old Of 200 Second street, and Charles
Miller. 81. OF 81 Stanton street. Justice Pattec-
son committed the prisoners at Essex MarkoS
yesterday without bail.
The sun., 1889-03-31
DErEo11yES NAMES CALLED FOR,
Ane . Fuller Statement OF just what They
DID During the Kerr Trial.

Mr. Grain Mayor Grants Secretary, writes
to the District Attorney that the Mayor will not
sign n warrant to nay j. L. Wilkinson $4,000 for
detective services until nm itemIzed staten ont
OF the services performed is rendered In greater
detail. Tho city can collect tho money from
the state, he says on establishing the prorriety
of tho charge and tho way to do that he stlR-
gests, = TO get the parttcnlarS from Mr. Milkin-
son before paying llis bill The letter says:
Tho cisim OF J. t. wIkinson though ilemized. Is mn
ss.faciory Though stated At Length tho nature and
IN ths matter OF shadowns Thomas b. Herr and James
Tho hrs, four items which aggregate sioss, state In
substance that four different persons designated not
2 days WORK se,%ssn tss ss o. february and he BIN
"r. .na as ne sSs G h' services which they
s iI ifis be- 'it 'nss s
would be well tor each Of these men to make affdayit
Three other nsa dsnsnss.d iits.vi.e by initial. and
sssrsssio day., ~ort i not not
sas a TO % Ss -sss S. d dAs. sna %sg
1fpon s sts .s's sss S1fsS. fS
and March 10 ara for IN the fourth item
Ssr,on e.ipinl .idiions sisi fcF worE performed
item o S Sa i0i 70 Would
.ha. IT, ~, +" F. as scsn. makes doebis clnm Tor work
ia!ss. sssss sS.s r. sso
different persons were employed ia serving them and
that they spenL in tho lsl days IN perform
inE this work. The statement however does not show
upon whom single subpoena was served. In view OF
the great number or days employed would be well 10
ascertain the character Of the work performed and It's
necessity.
IL also appears that six person dssgn ated by initials
each performed on nineteen different days work OF tho
value of S'7S In shhdowing jurors" but the reason
for this shadowing 10 not apparent
Under the head Of Investigating panels OF jurors"
are found eight different entries showing the employ
nent OF 80 persona Their names are not given. IA
the work which they did stated. The service
OF these men amount to si7+o. Their incidental sx
penses foot up ktl3 ~ additional.
II does not appear from the face Of the statement that
any contract or agreement was made by You with
j. Il. Wilkinson. that his charges were In accord
ance with any arrangement entered into between you
Al i'm
The sun., 1889-03-31
Mrs. Garner Granted an Allow aneo or eek.
900 a Yenr.

PoUGHKEEPsrE, March 30.-This morning
Judge Nelson asked the Supreme Court to
grant the executors Of the will of the lnte VIM.
II. Garner the power to appropriate $35.0OO Q
year for the personal use of Marcellite Thorn
Garner. daughter OF the deceased, now resid-
Ing in France. Judge Barnard granted the mo-
tion. Miss Garner was 81 years OF age on
March 5 last. Her father. the late VIM. T. Gar
ner was drowned from his yacht while ous
pleasure sailing q few years ago. He left an
estate valued at s10.000.0O0. He was the pro-
pretor OF the large mills at Wapinger's Falls,
Pleasant Valley and other places In this part
OF the State. Miss Garner, has been receiving
support her In Fashionable Paris. She wroto 10
TO- Judge Nelson asking for an increase in her
allowance. Civ Ing as Il reason that 1t cost her
$4,000 q year for dresses aloue. AS the estate
would more than warrant the increase asked
for. the Court readily granted the motion OF
the young lady's counsel.
The sun., 1889-03-31

Tenants Must Clenr Out by May 4 and
Make Way for tho City,

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
approved yesterday the action OF the Armory
Board in ordering the purchase OF the armory
site ut Park and Lexington avenues. Thirty
third and Thirty-fourh streets. The Armory
Board designated the site for the use OF tho
Seventy-tlrst Regiment, but this designation
may be changed.
Tho Sinking Fund Commissioners also pass
ed resolution approving tho project of build
ing accommodations for all Of tho criminal
courtson the block north of the Tombs. bounded
by Centre. Elm. White. and Franklin streets,
Recorder Smyth, who has vigorously opposed
this project. was not present. He objects to tho
site as mAlRrious.
Comptroller Myers and Alderman Storm wsre
appointed committee to spend $1,000 In, get
ting UP plans for the now building and the
Commissioner Of Public Works was ordered TO
clear the building now on the ground prepara-
tory to demollshins It. The present tenants,
who suhlet from the New Haven Railroad Com
pany. will have to get out on May l. The COM
pany will get $4,000 for giving up a lease that
runs another year.
The sun., 1889-03-31
The Disabled steumsh,p Hudson.

CHARLESTON, March 3O-The steamship
Hudson OF the Cromwell line is still anchored
of the bar. The passengers left here for New
Orleans this morning. Capt. Freeman. her
commander is In the city waiting for orders
from New, York. The Hudson lost her ruddcr
Charleston. but Capt. Freeman rugged up a
Inry rudder of a novel deslgn and reached
Charleston en- unHer % SAL. There wil be no claim
main al her anchorage outside tho bar until
the arrival OF u Cromwell line steamer from
back to New York.
The sun., 1889-03-31
NOW VAS THE ALBERT RUSSELL LOST,
Inclination to Discredlt the Alleged story
or Two Survivors.

The bark Albert Russell. whose loss with
all on board. except two sailors. was reported
yesterday, sailed from this port on Feb for
Brisbane. Australia. with genera! cargo. She
belonged to Boston. Her owner is p. T. Atkin-
son of Newburyport- The crew consisted of
Peter c. Cane, Captain I. S. Larnscn. mate !:
Charles White second officer: D. C. Navin. A.
S. Casey John Thompson. A. Tanson. Henry
Ford. II. Fursh. Alfred Anderson. s. Segall,
John Cherthero. Charles Boyle. Carl Anderson
August Emmermnnn. and George PATTERSON.
seamen. They were al! foreign born except
the mate and second officer. who We're born in
Maine. and A. s. Casey and Charles BOYLE. who
are New Workers. Vernon c. Brown, agent ior
the Albert hussell. is disinclincd TO credit the
not have been wrecked two days aftor leaving
this port and then hnve driftsd ntout for thir-
teen days as the report says. without having
been sishted and heard from Iorg, before: Sho
left here with an eaSterly wind. and scould
scarcely have. got seveniy-ilve miles out when
she is said to have come to grief, She certain
ly. he thinks. could not have drifted to where
she would be likely to lie picked up by the
whaler who mnils the news from ST. Vincent
West Indies.
The sun., 1889-03-31

The big Garnet house OF John & James Dob
son, whose tall white double front ve floors
thsi run clear through the Nock from 10 and ~ West
Fourteenth street contains great number of novelties
for tie spring aud summer trade. Wthn tie year the
retail business Of this house has greatly increased and
TIE fourth loUr has been added 10 thar department
Among tho nuw goods and patterns Nov shown TIL
mmI popular are the inarans and hreeplys III iue
ticA't patterns In delicate shades Uf cream and
and wood browns by the use OF heavy thread with
Aset"nd Csor twisted INTO H. an effect Is produced Ike
that al - bTusSeiA
tars,!res are Also shosn which give moqpette .t.
feet bnt perhaps the greatest triumph OF loom
shown the hrd hoor This floor Ii devoted entirely
70 Brns.es and ve!yeS II Is the latter which
the more expensive 'noquste Another aoor Is devoted
entirely TO art squares All OF the older fAyOitss tho
stock are being sold out at bargains.
The sun., 1889-03-31

Comptroller Myers and Chamberlain WINS
were yesterday appointed committee by the
Commissioners Of tho Sinking Fund to exam
inc the laws and ordinances affecting the whole
financial system Of tho city. The sources of
city revenues. tn" management and account
ing thereof, and everything necessary to mai
a basis Tor the proposed change in tho treat
Of this committee inquiry. The issns of
HS6o,27g.D3 Of now pnrk bonds WAS author
lion Bids will be invited on Monday.
The sun., 1889-03-31

In thes. days when food aduteraLion Is 80 common
Is comfort 10 md article Tor the table that IL
thoroughly reliable, walter Baker 4 Co y Lr,akfa.t
cocoa s eminent in tnls limited class 50 chemicals
are used In it's manufacture, and IL 10 absolutely Ire
II foTnh moreover delicious and beautiful drink Us
refreshing and more nutritious than coffee and
free from tho Injurious effects that those Beverages
somettmes p sdugs And Il is very cheap withal Tho
house OF walter Baker 90 has mAinta for mnIs
Than i1 years great and honored repute by the ex.
cellence and purity Of Its InBnufActuIs
The sun., 1889-03-31
Chinese Decoration Day.

This ia the Chinese Decoration Day and
Cinnamon will visit tho various New York and
Brooklyn cemeteries with cart loads OF roasted
pigs chickens, &c., to lay before the dinlinu-
tive graves Of their departed frionds. L, is a
great national holiday in China. but the China
men In New York will probably not ask the
Mayor 10 run up the big yellow dragon on the
flag stan OF the City Hall. They viii content
themselves with hoaling 1t al its usual place in
Mott street, WoNG
The sun., 1889-03-31

The ladies of the Hahnemann Hospital
Association OF which Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
!s President. are TO have fair and festival in
the Potter Stymus building in Fifth avenue,
beginning on April IL and continuing during
the month. Ono oil the chief features OF the fair
IS to be the Martha Washington room, and for
furniture, md appronrare relics Of Continental
times. MI. Potter G. Baker of CD Nassau street
Is Chairman OF the Relic Committee.
The sun., 1889-03-31

Simon Sandowitz of 342 Cherry street, and
Philip Coplan of47 Eldridge street. kept dry
goods store at 2,90S Third avenue. 1t caught
fire on the night of Feb. lG, and the eight fami-
lies living above !: had a lively tmo getting
companies 81 800 in the London and Liver
POOL aud Globe nnd $1,000 in the rnunix Of
BROOKLYN. The merchants offered to settle for
$3.50. Alter an Investigation lire Marshal
Mitchell ordered the arrest OF Saudowitz aud
Coplun. They were locked up in the Tombs
yesterday in default Of 100000 bail.
The sun., 1889-03-31
1t Might Have Boon . Railroad Signal

WARSAW. March 8o.-People who reside on
the high lands between Orangevtlle and varys-
burGh report what appears to be a star In the
northwestern heavens brighter and seemingly
larger than Venus. and well down to the hor.
zon. In color 1t is bright rcd. and it has an
to be noted from this valley They have watch-
ed the papers for some, explanation OF this
blood -colored twinkler EX-Supervisor Wheel.
or gives us authority to use his name as having
viewed this star.
The sun., 1889-03-31

Lee Phillips, who resigned a. chief exam
iner and secretary OF the local Civil Service
Com mission last week and will be- superseded
by Gunlher i. Alderman Tomorrow, was an
pointed yesterday by Mayor Grant to be me
Of the examiners. AS chief his salary was 81
800. As, examiner he will receive SO for each
Bes sion he attends.
The sun., 1889-03-31

1t was officially given out at the Haytian
Consulate yesterday that LeRitime had sent Q
peace commission OF three to Cape Haytien By
the steamer Delta. Letters have como to Min.
powered to confer with Hyppolite about estab.
fishing some basis OF relationship on which the
war can be declared Off.
The sun., 1889-03-31

Cure every species OF torturinR humiliang, itching
burning scaly and pimply diseases OF tho skin scalp
and blood, with loss OF hair and all hnmors botohss
srupons scales and crusts when physicians aad
all other remedies fall
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICURA. Boc.; SOAR,
eac. REsoLVENT 81 Prepared by tho POTTER DRuo
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston, Mass
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" - passs.
90 illustrations and 100 testimonials
PIMpLEs black heads red rcnsh. ehaPpsd. and oily
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

obstinate aud dangerous. To their prevention
Hrstettef's Stomach Bitters Is well adapted. The
stimulus which il lends 10 the action OF the kid
neys WIN they are l~rthaTgic, servs to oouuieraci
q tendency in them TO lapse, first, into a st,te Of
pernici'us inanriviIy and afterwards into one Of
positive organic d~issass,wnich soon destroys their
delicate i~nttgumrni,, poisous the blood aad causes
death. \ double purpose is served by this depur.
cut. II promotes activity Of the ki1ocys, and
eSbels impurities from the blood which have no
natural channel u outlet, except these organs.
Constipation, biliousness, fever aud ague, rheumS.
iism and dyspepsia, are also remedied bv this
medicine of ihoro gh actipn and wide scope.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

a. T. Campbell returned yesterday
tr a wool roundup and left again
last night Tor Billings. He says he
purchased no wool this trip but got
plenty Of options. The clip he states
is very light, lighter by about % per
cent than the clip Of last year; not that
there is less wool, butit does not weigh
as heavy. This makes the wool better
tor the manufactures, but worse for
the grower. The cause of this IL the
cool weather we have had tni. spring,
also the heavy rains. The grense hat
not commenced to rise when the
shesring was done. That which was
sheared during the hot spell will
weigh more.
Laney & 0'Conuell have sheared
about 1000 sheep, and w. $. Gilmore
about 1900. Mr.. Gllmore's clip IL
about $500 pounds.
There Is quite large lot of wool
nov in the n. =. sheds at Miles City
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
A Hot bay.

Yesterday the weather was hot. A
hot wind has been blowing from the
south for the past two days and il feels
ike the blast of a Simeon. Thermom-
etsrs ranged high all ver the city. In
front Of the JOURNAL office il was llOa
in the shade at noon. The hottest
point in the city was probably the
convent. There the mercury went up
to 1902. A nan laid n match on a
stone which was lying in the sun and
in a few moments 1t took fire. On
Wednesday night a gathering of rain
clouds passed over the city and it wac
hoped We should have a fall of rain,
but hope was delusive. No rain came.
A few o days of such hot weather
as this and the range will be scorched
beyond recovery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
from die dohn.lnnn oommlttr.

j. y Collins, who wa- appointed
chairman ol the JOhnsrowu relief sub
srr p'ion committee In Miles City, has
received ths following letter:
J0mNSrowX, PA, June u, 1859.
t. Mr.. j. IS. Collins, chairman relief
Subcommittee, Miles City, Mont.
DEAR SIR:
Nv request of Mr.. T.. G.. Grouse, sec
Rotary, | am pleased to ackno wiedg-
the receipt, by express. 0f u money
package containing Sl02.O0 donation
/ the sufferers AT JohnstO WI and vi
cinity. Please accept our mort sincere
thanks Tor this showing Of kindness
and ~symnathy, in this u time Of dis
tress. w shing VT were ahle 10 thank
every contributor to this amount, we
remain, your respectfully,
JSO. HANCOCK,
for +. g. c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
HIS BODY Found.

The BODY of Private Gifin, who it
will lie remembered was drowned last
Sunday week in u sluice Of the Yell
lowstone, was found In the river yes
terdsy by a party Of Cheyenne scouts
who had been In search Of IL. The
body was laying on a sand bar about a
mile from the mouth Of the sluice
where the man was drowned. II was
but slighcly decomposed. IL was
taken TO the fort and buried.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
W. F. Davis, of Sheridan county has

w. F. Davis, of Sheridan county, has
been in town several days purchasing
all the 2-yeDr-old steers for sale lie
could find here, and will drive them
In the stock yards and brand them
before starting for his ranch. He
purchased about 100 head Of w Il,
Bartlett. paying SIS per head that
being the established price, -Lusk
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

Initiated blood needs cleansing.
There is only one remedy for Nil such
cases, Samaritan Nervlne. si.5c, or A
for S..
Cured me Of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant and Heart Disease, after being
sick twoyears. SUSAN NJ. COLEMAN,
Frankfort, III.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

There wa. n pleasant picnic party
held at McKsy's ranch down the
river yesterday afternoon 10y the Pres
byterian aud Baptist Sunday schools.
Refreshments we've served and the
time was spent ia out Of door sports of
various sorts. IL was n pleasant affair
and everyone enjoyed it,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

ing and Alex g 1T was made captain,
Gott and Zimmerman were appointed
committee on subscription. The
nine was formed ~ follows: Colt, . b;
Zimmerman. ! d; Savage. 6 4; Worst.
c; Roy, q: Smith, 5 :; White, 3 b;
Naples, | I; Smith, re
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

Johnny Cosgriff has started up the
Opera House s%oloon, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the pub
lie generally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
Base Bal Meeting

A meeting was beld last night Of the
base ballists Of the town, TO take some
action on the matter OF going 10 Glen
dive on the Fourth to play the boys
down there. w. +. Savage was elected
chairman and treasurer Of the meet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28

Prof, Blch has jusT received Il quan-
tt'y at Imported family wine, which
sells at Sl.jO per gallon. This il II
splendid summer cordial. and it, pur-
ity is guaranteed. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-28
The Ladies' Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect,
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup OF Figs,
under all conditions make 1t their
favorite remedy. It is plea ing to the
eye and to the taste, gentle. yet effect
ual In acting on the kidney silver and
bowels.