davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

ture towers pierced with portfolios and crowned
In the administration building tho second
story. devoted to officers rooms, will be lighted
by large double and triple mullioned plate
glass windows the quoins, lintels, and stills be-
ing OF terra Gotta and cut stone. The third
story will haye row OF square windows dt-
rectiy under the caves OF the roof, aud tho Top,
or attic floor, will be lighted from gables and
dormers which will project on tho Atlantic
avenue and Pacific street elevations.
There will be two circular towers, ench fifty
feet high at the two rear corners OF the build
ing, lighted by portholes and surmounted by
parapet walls Tho outer walls of the main
drill hall will DO Of the same material as the
The roof will be OF slate and Will be supported
by arched steel trusses. light being supplied
through an immense skylight eighty-ilve ieet
above the floor The Atlantic avenue en-
trnnce will bo similar to that on the Bedford
avenue side and will also be closed by. n
heavy steel portcullis. The outer walls Of the
entire building will be OF such thickness as to
render the building practically fortress. The
main entrance will open into q corridor forty
feet wide running clear back TO the drill hall.
Opening on this corridor will he the armorer's
and uunrtrrmnst Offices and ten company
rooms, each 2Ox7O feet, with private rooms for
tho officers and Quartermaster sergeunts. The
company rooms will BIO fitted with private
lockers go
10 the right OF the main entrance will rise
grand staircase 20 feet wide Leading to the top
corridor 40 foot wide running to the rampant
walk on the Bedford avenue front On the left
OF tho corridor will be the Quarters OF tho
Colonel. Lieutenant Colonel. and Major. each
room being 2Ox25 feet. There will also be two
rooms for officers OF the stat. each lSx27 feet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
TIE rKENrr.rn1RD,s NEW HOWE
Description or an Armory that IL to be tho
EIneat In the State.

ElnSet N NnS SthtS.
The members OF the Twenty-thlrd Regiment
OF Brooklyn are elated at the success which
has attended their efforts to erect new
armory. 1t is to be one Of the handsomest and
most costly in tho State. Through tho efforts
OF Col. John N. Partridge and others the
State Legislature has appropriated $780,
600 toward tho cost of the new build
ing which will be erected and owned by
the State authorities. Capitol Commissioner
Perry o. Albany has been appointed architect
by the State Commission, and no has approved
and accepted the plans for the new structure
furnished by Messrs. Fowler and Hough.
architects, OF New York, who will be associated
with him in the supervision Of the erection Of
the new building. The plans submitted have
also been approved by the regiment.
The now building Is not unlikely to be stu
ated on the block bounded by Atlantic and
Bedford avenues and Pacific street, Brooklyn.
with frontage on Bedford avenue running
diagonnlly from Pacific street to Atlantic ave.
nue OF $50 feet. with clear inside width Of 200
feet. The frontages on Pacific street and At
lantic avenue will be over 500 and 400 feet re-
spectively. The main drill hall will be at tho
rear OF the building. with an area Of 20Ox30O
feet. and the front portion Of the lot on Bedford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
THE MURDER OF pEDD1ER uo11z
A Convict Now In Clinton Prison Suspected
of tho Crime.

KINGSTON, June 1.-THE murder OF Samuel
Holtz, a Hebrew peddler. near Wurtsboro.
Sullivan county. has aroused the indignation
of Jewish citizens throughout this and adj
joining counties, and meetings have been held
and resolutions passed calling upon the au-
thorities to make every effort to discover the
perpetrators OF the crime. Sheriff Avery OF
Sullivan county has offered a reward OF $500
for the apprehension Of the murderer. To-
gether with District Attorney Couch he is forg-
ing a chain OF circumstantial evidence that
will in all probability lead to the discovery Of
the persons who committed the crime. Sus-
picion strongly rests upon Levi Rogers an ex-
convict, about 80 years old, who has done time
in penal institutions In Pennsylvania Ohio.
and this State. Rogers has Just been taken to
Clinton prison unde r sentence for seven and q
half years for 5urRlartes committed at High
land and New Paltz. He has been identified by
persons residing at Wurtsboro as having been
In the neigh borhood on the day prior to the
murder Of Holtz. horse and wagon were also
stolen from a farmer a short distance from the
scene of the murder, and Rogers has been con-
nected with the theft. He also shipped pack
age Of iewelry from Mddletown to Troy at
about the same time. which is believed to be Q
portion Of the goods stolen from HoltZ. Rog-
ers's former home was in Troy. where he has
relatives living. Detectives are now following
various clues which may result in fastening
the crime upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Committee on Agriculture kicks, vigorously
whenever q measure affecting, the lard in
merce. But tha members have never quar-
relied with the Committee on, Library.
=. You can count upon Your fingers the orators
One or two o. them are nerlpatetico The groat
mass OF neophYtes preserve dignifed silence.
n bili come before the House lnvoring the In
terests Of the brewers and whtskey disiillers
chusstts springs Into tho air ms though touched
BY electricity d Gonra II q measure Snn AFFECT
ing Y5s a Ss @ Snts e
sails into the chamber. and begins to rover
berate like thunder. Touch leather with legis-
OF Massachusetts and all other leather manu-
facturers In tho House.
terosts Of HIS constituents. II measure al
lowing the national b9nkS to increase their
circulation Is proposed, slVor, D4iIar Bland;
others whose constituent are farmers begin to
yell and dance like dorvishes. LEGISLATION af-
craft In the House to his feet. .,..
There are members of trade unions upon the
and s they wtG S or o
benefit organized labor. Ratroad lawyers and
others Interested are always, on the q,,i rire
when legislation affecting railroad lnterests Is
on the tapis. Manufacturers are alive to their
interests, and bankers never fail to put In
and and Joe Zoe McKenna Of California and ali the
Louisiana members. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, gallon TO tho front and rally around the
hogshead. Let drive at cotton ties. and there
Whisper, tobacco, and Col. Cowles of
North Carolina sounds the bugle note.
Carolina gather for the fray. II new Nom
Der takes a lick at civil service reform, he agi-
tRtcs both wings OF the House. James II;
Henry Cabot Lodge to iii the air with Chinese
morality. An hour .atterward Blount will be
way to the White House, looking for, patrons
age. The whole thing Is lovely. Whatever
happens in politics, there Is no change In civil
service reform Two years ago Blount was
looking for the offices and Lodge was travel
ling homeward.
its reservations and its commons. The sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

confronts the new member at every turn. The
grass Is tempting. and he may ache for a
tumble on tho green. The watohmen.. how
ever are wary. In every Congress the day ar
rives when the signs are taken down and tho
park is free 1t is when the Tariff bill appears.
Then the new member feels that, there is
timo for all things He Is allowed to talk to
his hearts content. under the impression that
possibly he may know something about the
tariff. Everybody thinks he knows something
the park keepers Abridged the liberty. but
gave full leave to print. The signs were taken
In for twelve days only.
Altogether the new member is now hyper-
cute. He has learned that no has not lived in
vain. and that popular government is sue
cess, il he can only understand 1t.
AMOS J, CUMMINGS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
1INDSDALE DISCIPLINED.
Tho Press Club Suspend Him for Seven
Years by a Vote OF 30 TO 2s.

Tho Press Club suspend Him for Seven
Yenrs by Vote OF 30 TO 2s.
The Press Club spent four hours Yesterday
over disciplining Edmund J. Tinsdale. until
recently a school trustee of the Ninth ward in
which is Grammar School No. 8. B. d. l..
Switzerland is principal of the school and Miss
Isabel F. Lewis is one Of the teachers. After Il
visit to the school last fall. Tinsdae declared
that he had discovered circumstances OF sus-
picious, nature about Principal Switzerland
and Miss Lewis. An investigation by the
board Of Education dieproved the charge. and
Tnsdale resigned as trustee Tinsdae was a
member OF the Press Club. and at the request
OF Mr.. James Clancy. President John A. Cock
GRILL appointed a committee Of five to deter
mine whether TinsdaIe should not be dsci-
e 1y n1 bsaSS @ nae seven
Guiding Tinsdale. At yesterdays meeting Of
the club a majority report was presented. hold
ing Tinsdale guitless of mnlevolence., This
report was read by John A. Hennessy.
Oscar w. Riggs, leader of the minority OF the
committee read report scoring Tinsdale. and
imputinR malice to him. Mr.. Riggs also read
the report. of +. T. TaGRart, his minority assoc
ciate on the committee. The minority report
was substituted for the majority report, and
by vote Of SO to 2S Tinsdale was suspended
from the club for seven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
TO HIM WHO WATTS.
An Interesting Auecdote OF Miss Caldwell
and tho Baron Won ZedtwItz.

An Interesting Auecdote OF Miss Caldwell
md tho baron Won ZedtwItz.
The wedding OF Miss Lima Caldwell and
Baron Won Zedtwtz to take place next Tues
day, interests good many people in Washing
ton. There Is plenty of gossip about the heir
ess who with her sister. had no end Of suitors
during their two winters residence there. 1t
was very we'll known that they were great
heresses. They occupied the house In l
street near Farragut square.where Sir Edward
Thornton lived. Here they. entertained for
the world was at their feet. At least 80 1t
seemed for ali the unmarried diplomats, to
suitors for the hands Of the heresses.
Baron Won Zedtwtz was one OF the suitors.
and 1t is we'll known that the young woman
whom he has now won then refused his heart
and hand.
That he has since won the heress is proof
OF his pluck and perseverance,. 1t looked at
one time as II Miss Caldwell's choice would be a
young secretary Of the French Legation. The
cussed by Official, society and it was all the
more Interesting BECAUSE one was German nam; and
ian. a line ielow. and worthy Of the heiress.
But it was the German soldier who won. Baron
SAXON IS az os swe IF f feEmsn ni
the uniform Of Grayish blue and md silver no,n is
in uniform on State occasions at the White
House he was brilliant figure. man with
Sucu u UNIFORM anu u LlLlo SthuuS pEotty ROOu
chance to win even an heiress for his wife;
Baron Zedtwitz Is O fine musician, and his
accomplishments made him fnvorite in So
ciety. Though not a rich man. he is. like all
German officers. possessed OF a certain income
independent OF HIS place in the Diplomatic SER
vice When he left Washington less than a
year ago. it was as councillor OF legation on
Leave OF absence. Before his leave expired he
had been appointed N nist9r to MexicoI,,a de;
gone abroad a year before, and it was in
Paris last year that the. rejected sutton re-
newed his suit and won the prize. Whether
anything to do with his success or not. it is
certain that there was no engagement until
after the secretary became Minister
Miss Caldwell Is a brunette with bright color
and q figure short but we'll rounded. The mar
rage ceremony will take place IN the chapel OF
Gwendoline Caldwell. Baron Won Ledwitz is not
n Catholic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
pRDcEroNs NEW SOCIETY HALLS

They Arc Costly and Handsome, and VIII
Ada to the Beauty OF tho Quadrangle.
Tho picture herewith shows how both Of
Princeton's new society halls. the corner stones
OF which we're laid last Tuesday, will look
when completed. They will be precisely alike,
and. as was told in Wednesdays Sun, will be
built OF white marble. Tho walls OF both
buildings will be completed during the coming
summer. and during the winter each society
will plan and finish its interior to suit itself.
This will be done secretly, the rough material
pong Gat XIV, ,nS,u9 tne FesnecEe puiidhIp t
rival society members and other outsiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
British Co,umbia.s Election.

VICTORIA. B. c.. juno lathe provincial
elections resulted in the Government being
sustained by large majority. Victoria re-
turned three opposition and one Government
representative. the latter being Turner, the
Finance Minister. The outlying districts on
Vancouver Island are yet TO he heard from. but
the result will probably be ten Government
four oppositionists. The result on the main
land will probably be ten Government sup
porters four oppostionists, and three indie
pendents 1t is expected the Government will
have majority Of eight in the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

water The height OF the arch from the water
is to be % feet. and to the parapet 81
feet. The extreme length from end to
end is 1913 feet. The foundations are
to be OF concrete. a part Of the abutment walls
and roadway arches of hard brick and the fac
ing of the walls and part Of the arches Of
philadelDhia brick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
ARcHBlsHop CoRRIGAN IN ROM.
Denial OF the Report that He Had been
CnIavorably ReeeIved at the Vatican.

Denial OF the Report that He Had Been
CnfavorabIy Received mt the Vatican.
The Sunday Democrat has received from Mar
tin Hewlett a letter dated Rome. June .. in
which Mr.. Hewlett says he has been author
lied by Archbishop Satolli to deny the state
Archbishop had spoken very highly in his re-
port OF all the Bishops and Archbishops in
America except Archbishop Corrigan. Mr..
Hewlett adds
He arch bishop Satoll is also in a position
to assert that the reports. first. that Arch
Holy Father or at the Propaganda and, second.
that his management for the Propaganda has
not been satisfactory. arc simply false. To lie
self of every opportunity OF praisinG the zeal.
wisdom. and piety Of the Archbishop OF New
York. Archbishop CorriGan was received very
fayorably by the Holy Father Immediately on
his arrival and since then. The authorities at
the Propaganda have been most pleased with
for thom.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
$500 OFFERED Q :! ! =; BED
era of Dr. SaRna Ilafarrh RnmInY- for
GUILFOYLE INVESTIGATED.
It Is for Secretary Window to Say n q
Charges are Sustained.

Charges are Sustained.
1t was reported at tho Custom House yester-
dav that Chief Wilbur of tho Treasury agents
had completed his investigation Of the charges
of the Custom House carmen against Examiner
James F. Guilfoyle conference between Mr..
Wilbur and Mr.. Whitehead. his predecessor.
and DIR. Neville and Treasury Agent J. c. Cum
mings lasted until nearly dusk. The three lat
ter officials investigated the original charge
that Guilfoyle induced importers OF artificial
flowers to give their carriage TO Bernard Biglin.
and it was on their report that Collector
Mr. Wilbur said Yesterday that any news
about his report must como from Secretary
Window. 1t was intimated by certain persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

manufacturers ana Mercnonts' SluD.
ALBANY. June I4-The Manufacturers and Merchants
Club OF New York has been Incorporated with Ambrose
E Barnes. Francis NJ Jaeger Henry @. schrenkeisen,
Frank f. schrenkeisen, George Wagner. John Eos
ter Harvey W. Hail. Frank A Hall Theodore Hofstat
ter Jr, and J.. Foreman Fechtman managers. Its
objects promote social intercourse among mem
hars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
TIE BREkzE MIL BRIDGE.

A Now Structure In Prospect Park to DO
Completed This Yenr.
The new bridge which is to connect Breeze
Hill with the elevation behind the Shelter in
Prospect Park. Brooklyn. will be completed
within the next six months. The bridge is to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

span an arm of the great lake at its most pictur-
esaue point, for under its arch the narrow loot
path known rs the shore road winds along
opening out pretty yistas OF the water and Its
wooded banks. The new bridge is to cost
$52, 900. and the roadbed is % feet above the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Am Andrex Jnckso CIuh ln Rroohlxn.

ALBANY. June 1.-THE Democrats of the Seventh
ward of Brooklyn have organized and Incorporated
Andrew Jackson Democratic Club for the purpose of
disseminating Democratic doctrines and to advance by
every lawful means the Democratic party. These
the trustees for the initial year Thomas A. KerrRan
Patrick Callahan. Charles Mciunness. George Hola
han, Edward NJ Crofton. Thomas TOOmey, Thomas
Kane, James H. Flynn Charles Collins, and James b.
Buck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Red granite will form the base courses Of the
abutment The superstructure is to be OF iron
and STEEL The contracts for the work were
awarded last week. and as soon as possible
work on the new structure WHY be begun. The
soon as possible all wooden bridges from Pros
pect Park and replace them with iron bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Going 10 StraiChten the Bride Path
President Gallup OF the Park Department announced
yesterday that he proposed to make some improve
ments in the parks and institute what lie considered
much needed reforms Among 'tler things the bride
path in Central Park will be straightened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Tho two halls. tho Cliosaphlc and the Amer
lean Whlg, arc among the oldest literary so
cietes in tho country Clio ia really the Oldest.
having been established In 1865 as the imme-
diate descendant and successor OF the Well
Meaning Society OF Nassau Hall. as Princeton
College was called when 1t was founded. Wing
was established In 1860. WhiR and Clio have
existed as hot rivals In literary and oratorical
honors from the very beginning. They are an
important element in student life at Princeton,
especially because Greek letter and other Sc
cret fraternaties are prohibited In the icol-
lege. They are strong social factors also,
Tho old society halls have been torn down
during tho past year. They were little more
than half tho size Of the buildings which will re-
architecture was severely classic. They-.were
built, OF brick covered with plaster and had
wooden steps and pillars. They were about
fifty years, OLD, and had been falling to pieces
for several years. The new buildings are to
comes to decorating the Interiors. Tho new
buildings will add vastly to the beauty OF the
college quadrangle which, next TO the elm
studled campus In front of the steps Of old
North. is the special pride OF students and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
A WASHINGTON MARKET VETERAN.
A TALK WITH a MAN VINO has. BEEN
THERE FORTY ODD YEARS.

Mr.. Theodore ". Crd,rbmok Tells Reporter
that hnybedy Who says CdtdTTJ, lent a
bad Disease Doesn't Kno,o Hhat,Thev Aro
Talking About
Theodore W. Crawbuck ia familiar figure in wash.
inEton Market For forty odd years he has been
produce dealer Most OF this time no haa located
at II Washington Market During a recent Interview
with the writer MIR. Crawbuck said:
Just two years ago contracted what then thought
was but slight cold but which developed into severe
OF chronic oatarrh and any who that ca
iarrh 10 not a bad disease don't know what they are
talking about. MY nostrs were stopped MP 80 that
could not get any air through them Ny breathing
lAbored and dlioult my head Rohed, and felt more
tired than when went 10 bed the niEh4 before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
CONCERNING CITY SCHOOLS.

Tomorrow is pay day with the city
teachers. Clerk Fegtly was making out
the checks yesterday, and the total amount
that will be paid out shows 1916.
The high school building will probably
be ready TO occupy by the first of next
month. The contract specifies that in the
event the building is not completed by the
18th inst. the contractor shall donate to
the city at the rate of SO per day for the
time he withholds the building from the
use of the schools This seems to have
had the effect of rushing the work. In
this instance very little trouble in receiv-
ing material Most of the contractors
have an awful" time to get material.
this, that, or the other when there is no
danger of financial trouble in the event of
spending double the time necessary. 1t is
thought SO per day would have given
Beardsley & Co considerable more energy
and it would not have been so difficult to
have found average siZ slate.
The present enrolment of the high
school is 265, or more than at any other
high school in the state. The present
facilities are about sufficient to accommo-
date one hundred and fifty, and the addi-
tion will provide breathing room for one
hundred more, and the building as com
pleted will be sufficient to give accommo-
dations for the present year. 1t is thought
by some that the high school enrolment
for next year will increase at least one
hundred over the present year, and in this
event more room will be required next
year, calling for another addition TO the
buildinr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
4 New Profession.

At fist il seems like humble one-tc
mend-but every work that Is well done is
honorable Elizabeth. Florence and are
all busy women All the day through the
click Of the typewriter. the swish" Of
full pen or the two and two and five being
added up are about Us When evening
comes the eyes are too tired, the fingers too
weary and too UDaCcUstOued TO holding
the needle 70 put darn here, mend a shirt
there or put the loose buttons in place on
coat. Now why cannot some girl who has
made-well, not quite a success st dress
making-be known 20 US, q girl TO whom
the size of the trunk or the wardrobe is
given with a request that she will straight
en- things do not know whether false
pride keeps them from this work, but il is
much better 70 be a good member than to
be poor dressmakeT, and once you ges
your circle OF customers be sure you will
be kept busy. Florence's black skirt all
freshened up and mended will sing your
praises. Elizabeth's stockings daintily
mended will tell Of your deft fingers, and
the buttons sewed firmly in position on my
coat will, martial ike, stand out and give
q military salute to your ability. That's
one profession for women who sew well in
which a good living could be made.-Ruth
Ashmore in Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-10
THE FINISHING TOUCHES.

IL is though that by the middle Of the
week the work of putting in the small
pipes for flushing the east main of the
sewer system will be completed. The en-
tire network of meet the demands of the
eastern flush tanks is "A, 500 feet long
This is being put in at cost of about
$1,000.
All the right-of-way has not been Sc
cured for the laterals; so far nearly one
half mile not completed. The contractors
could have had all that work done six
months ago had the council furnished the
right-of-way. The delay is traceable back
to few property owners who have persist
emily insisted upon fabulous prices or
wanted the city to do something extraor
binary for their benefit. The compromise
with Yankee Miller" after the suit was
practically won has not reached the point
to allow the main put in. Work COM
menced yesterday putting in the delayed
laterals near Water and Lewis streets. 1t
is supposed that within the next four or
five months the right-of-way will be Sc
cured and the laterals put down. In the
meantime the contractors are going over
the entire system, cleaning it out. As the
work proceeds the city engineer inspects
it. So far this work has covered the two
west mains north of Douglas avenue
While doing this the flush tanks are ar
ranged to give surface, and so far eighty
have been reached. The entire system
calls for 30 tanks and it is thought the
work of inspection will require three or
four weeks vet