davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
A Colored Poator In Trouh,.-

NoRwALK. June 13.-Two or three years ago
the congregation Of the Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church.
colored. desired a change In their pastor. The
Rev. Simon P. Shepard. a light mulatto. was
engaged. He gave great satisfaction and the
church prospered. One day this week Mr..
Shepard called at the church but to his sur
prise he could not get in. When he inquired
the cause he was informed that grave charges
had been preferred against him by female
member OF his congregation. After considcra-
BILE .deliberaton Mr.. Shepard was allowed to
enter. and Miss Matte Arden then confessed
that their pastor was the father OF her child.
now nearly a year old. She said that at the
time OF her confinement Shepard Induced her
to go out OF town, promising TO send money to
heip her out of her trouble. For while the
remittances came regularly, and then ceased
and she accordingly came back to NorWalk
and made this statement. 1t seems that Shep-
ard anticipated Home such trouble, for a short
time before ho had sent his wife away but
some person had told her OF the trouble and
she was present TO listen to the confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
RIVAL BANK PROJECTS.
Two hanks Likely to he Established In q |
Little New Jersey Village


ENGLEwooD. June 13.-At the last annual
meeting OF the Englewood Improvement Soci-
ETY. OF Englewood a committee was appointed
to consider the desirablity OF starting bank
In the village. and q favorable report was
made recommending immediate organization
with capital OF $4,000 divided into 500
shares. no stock to be sold outside of Engle-
wood. On the 10th a meeting was held to
further consider the matter. when Donald
Mackay of Vermilye & Co. Sheppard Romans
President of the Provident Life Insurance
Company: r. H. Rochester. Treasurer of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company: John
Hull browning. President Of the Northern
Railroad Of New Jersey: William Walter
Banks John E. Miller. Ebert A. Brinckerhofr.
+ Is: Conyers. julius Freudenthal Charles g.
ozark. and many others subscribed to the stock
IN amounts which ran the total lar beyond the
required sum.
1t was learned Yesterday that a rival bank
was being organized by eX-Postmaster- Gem
eral Thomas l.. James. who lives on the out
s skirts OF Englewo9d backed. it is said by ex-
Frank James. the Generals son, canvassed the
town. and secured the signature OF nearly
every business man In the village for from one
70 ton shares. Many of the sgners are with
day. 1t is said. explaining that they supposed
they were taking stock In the Improvement
Society Bank: 1 his has intensified he feeling
ehRendered IN the matter, and. The promoters
44strons to, the interests represented by Gen.
James. The people OF Englewood have great
local pride: they say. and will back the ma
i've ba1k Tor any amount necessary. Never-
push his project through. Both banks are to
De organized under the State law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Commodore H4ncock Celebrates an Ami


An interesting bit of Hudson River history was com
memorated yesterday by complimentary excursion
on the steamboat Schuyler the Fishing Banks given
TO many OF his patrons by Commodore J. W. Hancock.
the proprietor Of tho Essex County Steamboat Com
pany. Fifty ago when river navigation furnish.
ed the only mode OF transportation between Albany and
New York, MIR. Hancock started tho steamboat EApo-
leon on that route in opposition tho line by tho
Hudson River Association. He cut the faro from So
81 and the resulting loss Of patronage the Hudson
River Company provoked attempts to discourage tho
now enterprise Tho most serious OF these charged
was about to land 80 passengers the foot of Barclay
River Association prposely came into collision with
her and being craft of over SO tons (the Napoeon
was OF POO would have caused serious injury to
both the boat and her pasenEsrs had not pistol shots
draw his boat from her position.
Yesterdays party; which comprised about 600 per
sons loft 1wentythird street and the East River at
722A NJ and after making fair catch near ssabriRht
BeebeH charge. At Franklin street Mr. Hancock be.
foro leaving for his home At EyandaIe n j.. made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
TAKING COUNSEL WITH WOMEN.
Reasons for the New Departure Mt tn o
New York University.

Reasons for the New Departure Mt tho
New York University.
The proposed appointment OF an advisory
committee OF women will be a new departure
in the management OF the New York Univer-
sity. The committee will be appointed at the
beginning OF the academic year In the fall.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall. Chancellor OF the Uni
versity. said yesterday about the reasons for
the innovation:
Z" In two departments OF the university-the
law school and the school of pedagogy-there
will. no doubt. be female students hereafter
and 1t is proner that we should take advantage
OF such counsel and suggestions as may be
take lively interest in educational matters
There is already one female student in the
law school. and We expect others. The lectures
on the average by about $50 students, and fully
half Of these have boon young women. Tho
HisOrY.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
House OF Representatives.

The House. after the reading OF the journal.
went into Committee OF tho WholeitMr. Borrows
ofsMichiRan In the chair on the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill
Mr. Cannon utep.. No. said that the amount
OF approximation carried by the measure was.
IN round numbers. 32S.000000. The Sundry
Civil law for the current year provided for an
expenditure OF $25.000.000. The apparent ex-
cess in this bill was largely more than &C.
counted for by certain extraordinary items.
Among these were expenditures for the
lighthouse service. the bureau of En-
craving and Printing, the eleventh census. the
IRRIGATION survey. the library building arti-
unteer soldiers. and aid to state homes. These
amounted to S3.70O.00O The bill WAS liberal.
effective and economical The fourteen regu-
lsr appropriation bills, as reported to the
excess'ot s3j.0OO,OO0 over the appropriations
Tor the current year. This eXcess was nearly
Al accounted for in three bills: Pension. $751;
999902ee9o9; Post ONCE. tl20Oo00O. and Naval.
country,
The following amendments we're adopted:
Un molten Of Mr. ,annon-A ppropriatinE $4,000 for
puOlc Oul!dnR at edar Rapids Iowa, AppropTiatinR
fnooJofo an elevator in the public building reoria
$4,000 for a public building at Nartlsblrg " "a A
On motion Of Mr. bunnel OF Minnesota Increasing
building at Winona, MINI.
Mr.. Goodnight dom. Ky.l moved TO strike
out the clause relative 10 the irrigation survey
After long debate tho motion was rejected
yeas. 40: nays. 81.
Without completing the consideration of the
bill the commlltee rose and the House took a
recess till 8 i. NJ, the evening session to be for
the consideration OF private pension bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
4 YorNG TIGER FOR an OLD ONE
Tho Park board Makes n Little Trade and
Elects Its Only TRmmany Man President.

Tho Park board Makes n Little Trade and
Elects Its Only TRmmany Man President.
The Park Commissioners decided yesterday
to trade q superannuated tiger for younger
one and to give $500 TO boot. and then went
into executive session. After the session they
announced that Commissioner Albert Gallup
had been elected President OF the Board, to
succeed Waldo Hutchins.
The President Of the Board is the only one OF
the Park Commissioners who draws q salary.
and he gets $4,000. Sometimes the honors and
emoluments are passed around. each member
holding the place for a part Of his term. AZ
other 4 mes fight over the place. dwarfs all
other business thar may be on hand. The
man IN the Hoard. for the nay and power Of
very amicabe indeed. He was proposed BIZ
Mr.. Borden. and had to vote for himself, az the
absence Of Commissioner Robb in Europe
rendered it impossible to get three votes In any
other way
The Commissioners OF Accounts are prepar-
Ing report OF their Investigation into the Park
Department, which is said to be interesting
reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
The Late John ratterson's Strong box.

John Patterson died In April 1888. He left
an estate worth about 100000. OF which $780,
600 was In box OF the Safe Deposit Company.
140 Broadway. John had for some years used
the name OF his brother George In letting the
box, although George had no key. Johns OK
ecutors say that Johns reason was to allow
George to get the key TO the family cemetery
vault promptly in case OF John death.
Daniel Paxton and James b. Hackett were
appointed executors OF Johns WILL but tho
company would not let them into the vault
until they got Permission from George. They
did this and were registered. but Georges
name was continued IA coOccupant
George produced "a later Will. which the Sur
roRato rejected In December last. Then the
executors discovered that George had re- leased
the box under his own name alone. although
the term for which the executors had leased 1t
had not expired. They do not know whether
George has now got u key or not. The eXecu-
tors have obtained from Judge Lawrence a
temporary Injunction fotbidding Interference
with tho box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
100 Doses One Dollar
THE FEAST OF THE SACRED HEART
Universal Celebration by " Tho League OF
All ChrIstinns."
Y all druVsists. 81; tix for 81 Prepared only by
nnn CO Lnn,h.nnrisa LnMell. Mas

Universal Celebration by " Tho League OF
All ChrIstians."
Having been raised to a festival OF the highest
rank by Pope Leo within the past year, the
Feast OF the Sacred Heart was celebrated yes
terday throughout the Catholic world with un-
usual devotion.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral the FIVE successive
masses from o'clock until were attended by
thousands of worshippers, OF whom upward OF
1900 partook OF the holy communion. Tho
sacrament was exposed from A. NJ. until 0
2. NJ. Throughout the entire time members OF
the League OF the Sacred Heart. in bands OF
sixty. knelt for an hour each In alteration.
Each band began its devottons by making
circuit OF the church In solemn procession In
addition to these adorers. VINO were formally
appointed by the League, a large proportion OF
the $4,000 members of the League adored in
dlvidually. There was a service with the bene-
ChidwicE Of st. Stephens ter preached the sor.
mon. There are devotions to the Sacred Heart
The Feast t OF the be Sacred Heart is an annual
authorized more or, less directly by tho
leagues, Thus The League OF the Sacred
Yoons the SaefeG Heart Witch begun
In organized form In a humble convent Of the
Nisitsiop Nuns at Porayle- IN tb ar %Is
tation, who. like Bernadette, ,Soubirous at
Lourdes. had "apparitons" The worshipper
before Catholic altar In the Feast Day OF the
Sacred Heart, when he bows before the sacra-
ment, Knows that he is declaring his belief in
the united humanity and divinity OF Jesus;
The League of the Sacred Heart called by
the directors and promoters The League OF
All Christians" and THE Apostleship OF
Prayer" now numbers 15.000.000 members In
all parts OF the world. includi Ing nearly all the
religious orders. In America It has 100000
associates. all OF whom have been enrolled
during the last four years. In RSd add to
signed on the lists OF consecration OF fam
flies to the Sacred Heart" In America alone
there are 5000 promoters and 1913 local centres
with their local directors.
The beginning OF the League dates from
1874, but Its rapid development began in 1861,
when the publication OF its organ, the MeSspn-
ger Of the Sacred Heart. began to furnish Its
members with the means OF regular intercom-
munication. definite organization was COM
pleted under Pope Plus X. in 1866. when the
Sacred Congregation Of Bishops and Regulars
approved it's former statutes. This organza-
tion has since been confirmed and perfected in
its new statutes. and was approved by Pope
Leo NJ II. in 1879.
The badge OF the spostleship is worn in the
church on all days OF the communions Of it's
associates. exp posed on the left breast or Shout
der. The badge is a white oval shield Of vel
lum. with the edge pinked out and resting on
a rcd woolen cloth. also with pinked edges.
On the shield is emblazoned bleeding heart.
encircled by crown OF thorns and surmount-
ed by cross In burst Of flames issuing from
the heart, The legend inscribed is Thy
Kingdom Come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
UOMEY VINO HOUI DN'T TALK.
ApoIogIzing to the Census Men-Au Unbe-
nevIng Teutou Required IL Sign.

ApoIogIZing to the Census Men-Au Unbe-
mevIng Tcutou Required Sign.
Commissioner Shields issued twelve new
warrants yesterday for tho arrest of citizens
who have treated the census enumerators I'M
civiy aud have refused to answer the ques-
tions which Uncle sam eNacts. The deputy
marshals have found great difficulty in finding
many Of the persons for whom the warrants
call. The offenders have read the newspapers
and in many cases are avoiding the marshals.
hoping that the enumerators will call again
and accept an apology. Two women, the wives
of citizens of standing. refused to talk to the
enumerators early this week. The enumer-
ators swore out warrants on Thursday. but the
warrants were held back by the authorities for
twenty-four hours. while the ennmerators
were instructed to call on them once more.
Yesterday both enumerators reported 10 Com
missioner Shields that on their last visits they
were received with courtesy and oVerWhelln-
ing apologies
An elderly German. thick set and OF diminu-
sioner Shields office for half an hour yester-
day. He was Carl schaiTner OF 424 East Ninth
gray moustac h Clipped short lie entered
the room in advance Of the DEPUTY who had
arrested him and in state OF violent excite
ment He caught Commissioner Shields walk
ing into his private Office, and at once seized
him by the coat with one hand while he gestc-
ulated violently with the other
He no sign showed me-" he exclaimed ex-
citedly. with IA strong German ACCENT II
don't know he been a census man. He no sign.
see you? SO vat / do? vas alone. My vile.
she, vas gone; An he no sign"
until Enumerator Edwin Schmidt arrived.
Schmidt said that Schafner had got much OK
cited and had put him violently out Of his
loudly. again declaring that " Schmidt hc carry
no Witness
around with them" said the Commissioner.
"Ah. soi" replied Schaffner: g but he no
sign carry"
SchalTner finally consented to answer the
questions on the spot
Miss Edwina d. Stockton. who lives with her
mother at 1893 West Forty-ninth street refused
to talk to Enumeration Henry X irk until she
had consulted a lawyer. She neglected to see
the lawyer. however, and, after q couple OF
visits. Kirk had her arrested. Miss Stockton
told Commissioners Shields that she did not
mean to answer unless she had to: but. having
seen her lawyer meantime and being informed
that 1t was necessary to answer she had al
She was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
ICE CHEAP FOR Il DAT.
Tho Market Temporarily Diluted by Nu-
merous CnrGoes from Maine.

Tho Market Temporarily Glutted by Nu-
merous CnrGoes from Maine.
The recently-formed company OF artificial
ice producers have run against a snag In the
shape OF a temporary injunction gotten out on
the application Of the Ridgewood Ice Company
pending the final hearing in Supreme Court.
Chambers on Monday next. The artificial pro-
ducers are known as the Consumers HYGIENE
Ice Manufacturing Company. Limited. They
have nearly completed large factory in East
Fifty-third street. and have obtained from the
City Government permission TO lay pipes to
the North River under the dock at the foot OF
Fifty-third street, by which to draw water for
use in the manufacture OF their ice. The
Ridgewood Ice Company. which leases the
right OF collecting wharfage at this dock. OBJ
Jects TO the granting OF this privilege to the
artificial ice company. on the ground that 1t
will in!ure the dock and render 1t unfit for use.
1t Is an Ill wind that blows obody good, and
the east wind that has blown in from the sea
Of late has brought with it many craft from
fore. there was glut In the market; and
prices IN some quarters we're perGGeDtlThiiy lower
Ice and Transportation Company. whose office
is at l0l Park place. created sensation by ad-
valing price has been IS. or even higher. A
member of this company said yesterday that
hS 9Tsr Prize prevailed tS a ny r. sheE t6s
still So
The difference. he explained. was due to the
better facilities for unloading at Forty-third
street. The ice which was blown IN by the
east wind he said, Is mostly what is known as
stack ice. or ice that has been stored without
quently 1t Is necessary TO get rid Of it early in
the season before II mets
The butchers In Washington Market were
rejoicing yesterday at the decrease In the price
OF ice. Robert O'Grady said he paid forty cents
per hundred in the morning at the Vesey street
pier. where the schooner l. A. Lewis was dis
charging a big cargo Elsewhere the prices
ranged generally from sixty to seventy cents
per hundred. and week ago none could be
purchased for lower figure.
1t Is not a question Of leo. but OF transpor-
taton." said President Robert M4clay OF the
there is plenty OF leo IN the country to supply
all demands II 1t could only be gotten to the
market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

OTTAWA. June l3.-Minister OF Militia Caron.
who has figured so conspicuously In connec-
tion with the Middleton fur expedition in the
Canadian Northwest. Is at last TO be shelyed
as Collector OF Customs at Quebec. Sir Adolphe
has ALWAYS been one OF the mysteries of Sir
John Macdonald's Cabinet, and now that lie has
REPRESENTATIVE in the Cabinet. few neon" ara
sorry There is Il rumor to-day that he will Ee
succeeded by James Currier. whose father nd
Parliament Mr.. Currier is an American by
birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Honest Lou,s Hand of New Kent Road

Miss Kate Curro Of Pamrapo lost her pocSetbook
while shopping ~ Regent street London. one day In
April. II contained - She n"tHed the London police
She returned to this country III May having heard
nothing Of her lost properly Tn Thursday evening
CHIEF OF Police Murphy OF Jersey City receNed regis
tered package from j. BrannuH Superintendent OF the
London police II contained the pocketbUOk and money,
less i've thilings which no accOmpanyu the pack
age said had htsn given TO Louis hand of New Kent
Road who had found tho pockeibook and Trturned 10
tito police" Tho note requt sted the Chief 10 ma tile
owner ard rrurn II TO Ter Miss Currie notified,
ami hUe called a. Police Headquarters yesterday and
lHE rLLI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
After the Pool Sellers.

Twenty'three indictments were handed in by tho
Queens County Grand Jury at the adjournment Of the
Supreme Court in Long Island City yesterday afternoon
Five Of the persons lodged in Jail against whom indic
were found arragned This leaves Eighteen
indictments II Ia said, 10 be divided betwe cen the pool
NsTtown sunday Tesorts In Maspeth and RidRewOod.
Although tho Grand Jury spent the greater part its
time in Investigating the pool rooms and the sunday
resorts II has not vet completed Its work Il I'D ourned
~ meet next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

James Buckley the young fruit peddleT who shot and
nortAlly wounded his sister. Margaret Buckley on
Wednesday night while no handling Policeman
AoorsS pIto at 2l+ Jay street. Brooklyn has been held
~ foiee Justice Walsh pending tho result OF tho Cor
ohhsTs inquest Buckley And his sister were orphan
zo, shS vas the only enc" he Sobbed IN the whole
wonu VINO lOyed me- and we had never been separated
hoIe thAn few days during liVeG would rather
sha aiVptpAAna tpSA that had been the one WhO N4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
AWFUL HAcKMEN OF NIAGARA.
The state OF New York Appealed T.
Against the1Raiiroad Companies.

The state OF New York Appealed to
Against theDRailroad Companies.
The abuses Of the cab system at Niagara
Falls were considered by the State Reservation
Commissioners at their meeting In Andrew H.
Green's Office yesterday morning. Superin-
tendent Thomas V. WEIGH said in his report:
At present the difficulty of maintaining order at the
railroad depots and in the village streets aggravated
by tho action of the railroad comp anieB in establish
Ing aiding. and defending q monopoly apparently
ceedinR their powers common carriers by renting
the exclusive privilege Of soliciting their
their Niagara Falls stations to livery company which
also owns, operAteB controls three toll places
photograph galleries. and Ave stores, which thoy
systematically convey their passengers often withouI
direction and before taking them to the Falls thus
largely defeating tho object OF tho State in establishing
tion to ono firm practical monopoly OF the business OF
catering to the visitors to Niagara Falls.
A petition signed by tho President and trug-
tees OF Niagara village and by seven or eight
hotel keepers contained bitter complaints
against this monopoly.
Commissioner Bachelor said emphatically
that something looking toward cab reform
must be done right away. AS matters were
now man couldn't 60 to the falls without bo-
ing insuted by hackmen. This no knew from
bitter and repeated experience. On Commits
sioner Bachelors motion the Board resolved
to meet In Niagara village next July to inyesti-
gate the abuses OF the cab system and to pre-
pare o report on the subject for the State Rail-
road Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Franklin wooarun,. oner TO IN. Cred,,or..

Franklin Woodruff submitted to his creditors yeSter.
day statement showing liabilities Of 1851 UO); assets
$4,000 He offered to pay 81 cents dollar cash.
and 20 cents In the stock OF tho Woodruff Warehouse
And Trading Company, to he organized with a capital
tuek OF Sl.uOlpl to take the assets, inc udtng W.
NoodrunA warehouse property and COntnue tho bust.
ness The creditors stock can Le redeemed by tao
company at any time within 0va wears At par and a
i've per cent dividend annually IL Ruarant cd for ve
years AlOnlmlt ee was Appontd 10 c1nader the oler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

The New Haven Railroad now charges 35
cents for round trip to Morris Park. In Au-
gust last 1t charged William Palm, who wanted
to 20 to the races. 80 cents for Il ticket. Palm
looked NJ the law. and. finding that tho COM
pany was limited by the act OF 1850 to cents
a mile under a penalty of $50. and that he had
lowed. he sued the company for tho penalty
and the 4 cents; Judge Truax has given him
was that II had built station at Morris Park
and had furnished conveniences for which 1t
had right to charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
Thought He Could Marry Again.

Architect Herbert W. BILLIARD who was arrested on
Thursday night charge ~ bigamy, has been com.
United for examination by Holioo Justice Walsh OF
Brooklyn in default or 900 bill He makes denial
of tho fact that he married h second wife in Decem
Der last knowing that hs first 10 whom lie had mar
red ten years ago and from whom lie had been I'D
ed for years still awe. He was led, how
ever TO believe, he Gays tnRt no had legal right
marry AGAIN
Why he said II thought hid all the legal right In
the world to marry rNplanell To Lawyer Max Brill
that wife had deserted m" mnlre than five ago
and lie gave IN" written opinion mat had right 70
take another wife" Tho first WHO says that lie
tho dOBeTtor she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
nlseIrIlne at the Florence M,.r,on.

TIush vaughn took refuge from the storm on Thurs
day night in tho Florence Mission in Blocker street
lie was directed to seat near the PLATFORM but wAA
soon directed to st hack further he In ono OF
tue scala reserved Tor tho lie protected against
the Eegnest and Was summariiy elected. On the Sdo-
walk george Clarke an attendant al tho mission.
seppol up TO him, and, with the remark. You're too
iTebh struck lin IN the right eve CLARKE IVAs ar.
rested and nj the TOmUS Police Yesterday Justice
hcMnhOn held him for trial.