davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
THE STOKER'S List DRUNK.
Found Dying mt Midnight In Front OF One or
His Stocking Places.

Richard Owens was "stoker" about York
Vile saloons. Tho stoker is usually some
homeless man who keeps up the fires. washes
the cuspidors and cleans UP things In general
for the drinks that he cannot buy.
Among other saloons where this labor was
given to Owens was that OF Dennis O'Connor.
at 800 East Fifty-ninth street Into this tho
stoker staggered on Saturday night his gait
had been brisk or that Saturday was pay day.
Just before midnight Policeman Tancredi "
tho Fifty street station found Owens I'M
conscious on tho pavement in front Of O'Con-
nor,s bleeding from cut on the head. Tan
credi summoned an ambulance, but Owens
was dead before 1t arrived.
OConnor and his bartender. E. J. Fitzpatrick.
were arrested. Detectives Campbell and Mar
tin made inquiries In the ncighborhood. Tho
only person who could give any account Of tho
affair was Mrs. Martin. who lives on the third
1oor 81 the building in which tho snloon Ia.
Mrs Martin said that she was sitting late on
Saturday night. ut her window. and that she
s1w Owens. Just before he was found. so f"rci-
bly, through the saloon door Ia tho sidewalk.
She thought he had been thrown out.
Both the saloon Keeper and his bartender
drunk and wanted more liquor. They refused
70 give 4 To- him and he hrcnne abusive. Then
out; At that he staggered through the door
and fell.
Owcns's body IL ut the Morgue where Dep
uty Coroner DOnin will make an autopsy. It
is supposed that Owens died from a fractured
skull,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
4 Beautiful Woman Caused the Tragedy.

An elegantly dressed young man. who board
cd Pullman car on the midnight express last
night, pcrpetratel ono Of the most daring
crimes that ever shocked n community. He
entered tho train excitcdly. gazing nervously
into the face of each lady passenger gro he
took his seat. He disappeared ten miles this
side Of West Brackcn. Ky.. although his ticket
was for Louisville. When the train slacke ned
to take on water. tho fireman. who had stepped
down to the platform. was confronted by the
wcl-dressed stranger. WHO made him tho
startling proposition to take his place on tho
engine and finish tho nights run-cxhbiting
large roll of money and declaring the fireman
might namo his own price; thcro WIS but an
instants time to decide-the bell was ringing
and tho train starting. Stunned at such an
unexpected windfnll Of money tho fireman lost
his head. and in IL mad moment consented
Tho next instant he was standing alone on the
platform. with roll Of bills in his hand. and
stranger. aboard. M one will ever know Just
tSs West BTskcS Er
vas found dead with bullet holc in his brain.
ns IF IL M Of RI, nsaatn sr
the line ia intense Tho engineer came from
an nristocratic Baltim.re family WHO; for GER
ferring TO- the matter. he would make but tho
ono significant remark:
"LovED-pUT WAS LURED AWAY"
Although having, ,hecn brought ur luxuri-
Ousiy. as most milllornires sons are. he was
not afraid to turn his hand to engineering. anl
was, conside,cd ono Il the best men on the
ter was deeply in lovc with him. ard this had
led toa desperate encounter recently between
ono " her would-hc suitors and himself. each
swearing he would kill thu other on aight. Even
LAURA JEAN LlDBEf'S brain could scarcely
have conceived more startling mystery than
thousand dollars IL offered for the nprrrhcn-
sion of the stranger, who is about ) feet 10
monstachc dark hair. slightly wnvy at no
tcmplos-wore dark broadclcth suit and light
brown top overc.at-Dcrby hat and patent
leather shocs.-.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
STATEN ISLANDS SYNAGOGUE.
Dedicated Yesterday In tho Presence Of
Many Jews and Gentilcs.

The first synagogue erected on Staten Island
was dedicated yesterday. It is on tho Rich
m"nd turnpike Mt Tompkinsvillc. The build
ing is Of wood. in Gothic style. with solid
stone foundation. On the corner stone
Is this inscriptions: :" 5851-1S01." No cs-
pccnl attempt has boon made to beautify the
exterior. but the interior. though scverly plain.
Is not unpleasant to tho eye The most con-
spicuous object Is tho ark. 1t was built by
contributions from tho young men Of tho con-
gregation. and Is n miniature Of the building
itself. 1t is finished in hardwood panels and
the inside is lined with rod velvet. Tho por-
petual light is suspended directly in front of it.
Tho windows are OF stained glass. The build
ing is 25x5O feet. and hos seating capacity for
25O persons.
At the dedicatory exercises yesterday the
congregation had its full share OF Genties.
The opening prayer was by the Rev. DR.. Weiss
OF New York. and then choir sang: This is
the gate Of the Lord into which the righteous
the AK Of tho coysnsnt to the Presdcn a 9ihs %.
rabbi nnd trustees ., bearing tho scrolls Of the
t!h$lein; Aitsr the liShf!ns p 9hs Esrr"tq%il
light DR.. p l l.lyrrcd AZ address He
lit never goes out. in sunsnno or at hight.
IN prosperity or In sorrow. Through centuries
eiSn thu ts q y eTS am
slavery It lights our way. and despite perse-
cution. oppression. and cruelty. we will benr
on high the standard God gave us in those old
days"
:. In conclusion DR.. Drn"hman said: Tho pub
lie utility Of n synagogue is to show both Jews
and Gentiles what the true faith Of Judaism is"
After tho scrolls wore taken from the ark and
replaced therein. Coroner Ferdinand Levy de-
livered an address.
Among those present wore: Mr. and Mrs.
Joch. pr Fanny noTIov4n, NJ. and Mrs. L, ia
ham. Justice Casey. James Sulley. W. E. Wcr-
merschirsch, Judge. Bowman. John Driscoll.
Charles DeForEest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benarl.
wnld. Mr.. Mord and family. a: J. Almstaedt,
Mr.. l. Kutschcr. Mr. Rcikers and Miss Laubon-
hcmer. The officers Of thu congregation are:
Alter Mord, President; ASKED Isaacs. Vice
President; Simon Rauner. Treasurer; Benja-
min Rauner, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
4 FR.fTRICIDE CAPTURED.
Before Dying the Father offered u Reward
for the Capture Of His Murderer.


MEMPHIS. Sept. 20.-A dying father. muir
dered by his own son. offered reward for the
arrest of the young man. and to-day Detective
jenkins OF Bristol. Tenn. walked into Polics
Headquarters in this city with the murderer.
William Young. a farmer. lived until last Mon
day in Grayson county. Virginia. His son.
John NJ. Young. had a dispute with him as to
the division OF his estate. and on Sunday
morning the trouble eliminated in John
shooting the old man. His brother Ellis inter
Tered TO prevent second shot being fired and
was htmsclf shot, as was also q stranger who
happened to be on the place. The murderer
wife drove him seven miles to the nearest rail-
tol, Tenn. On .Mondny William Young died,
inR, a reward Of $500 Tor his sons capture.
region and the news travelled slowly ee'! De-.
tectlve JENKINS Of Bristol tracked tho murder
or, and learned that he had bought ticket in
Bristol for Fort smith Ark. He Wired
o description and the murderer WAS arrested
in Jonesboro. Ark. He ia now on route to tho
He admits shooting his brother but says Il
was In self-defence. He declares that his father
was not on the place. and that he knows moth
ing OF the, stranger who was shot. At last
accounts HE brother Ellis was very low, and
will probably die. When captured Young was
on his way, to tho Indian Territory. where no
reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Odds and Ends OF sports.

The stuyvs.art Athletic Club viii give boxing tour.
,ss wight: rx' Ss o 9f
pounds $3.50 '' '"'' anu 100
The Manhattan Athletic Club con,empates holding a
will shoot nj 100 blue rocks A ''"''''"h'
reception was rendered to Capt MeCutcheon Of the
house u. Harlem River by his ciubna,es III lie was
presented with handsome diamond badge 'A'
Jack Keenan,. the light weight pusilist died I'm the
been cop'2mpliye for lime in ia. R"ena nan
met Jimmy MITCHELL and jimmy "ollin. lie had also
w Aa S tn ss that sn5 se soua
to WORD SSo %n sy .ss e to .ns
Willie wind- the Bcrksleys fast rider will, mot
s :" r'sn sS,ns ths 10 ssss,s esn
Springfield after the racing season s Over "'F miles AZ
M. George Wright. the lloronnd boxer who defeated
chssngsr 10 AZ 'f" .vy IN ~ I'm on
nsr sa :" spar n.tore club that has offered 81 10
purse. " '"' WV sae ana
The Gaelic Association Of this city did not omen their
"psn,,nE h,, been RosPoned until The r, sunday ia
Sana 'a hot come on only thirteen men being on
ns ms4sG ssr, s"ln Faa. Of the Reed
Win ep.nns One sso s" @s. r srs ''ntsssd
, SSn the Wh,,e .4s q score now
are TO be played, ' w. ''"""'' h'S"'eeh games
r Tn ana r..
s ssssns s" Mali Thf p va.
tied everything worth seeing The dying rings eA'''
place .a o s ssu Ts rass for .oo,sa
.Ssi,s VII mouth Tue Ks sS me Sq rou TN
Ess SS@inHE c tS'is ss sSi E,1 "si with oliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
ROESCH'S MEN REPORT.
The Stecklers Arc. Mum, But Threaten m
Independent Local Ticket


Independent Local Ticket
There was a meeting Of the Tammany cleo
ton district captains OF tho Tenth district yes
tertlay afternoon. The forty reported the sit
uaton In their respective election districts to
Senator Roesch. The reports we're satisfac-
tory. as Senator Roesch predicts that he will
get 5000 majority in his race for the Senator
ship.
One Of the leaders was authority for the re-
port that the Stecklers Ind made ovcrtures to
William sohmer to get him to run on their in
dependent ticket. They offered him the re-
nomination to the Assembly. It was said, with
the unanimous support OF the Republicans.
Mr. Sohmer would not accept tho offer. 1t was
further stated by the same authority. Charley
steckler said that Snhmer had not been mp
preached or thought Of. He said that The
Stecklcrs were going to he in the field with an
independent county ticket.
We haven't sold anything about the Gov
crnship. have we?" he inquired, and then an
swerGd the question himself in the very next
breath. "Of course We haven't. And any one
who snys,wo, have don't know what he talking
about. We haven't expressed our preference
yet and nobody knows what they are. There
Will be time enough for that later on"
, Roswell i. Flower clubs to tho number Of
thirty-nye are TO be organized In the Tenth 1T
once. The election district captains have
compiled complete lists OF all the Hebrew
voters In their districts. and these lists have
been turned in to Senator Roesch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
POLICEMAN sCTSEIDER'S FACTION.
He Put in Bit or Extra Work which May
Make Trouble FOR Him.

Policeman Charles Schneider OF the Union
! Market station went TO Essex Market Court
yesterday morning. having In his custody
Carrie Whctmore Of 900 West Fourth street.
whom he charged with being drunk and dis
orderly As Schneider stood before Justice
Ryan perspration poured from his brow. and
he fingered his hat nervously. His eyes were
bloodshot. and when he spoke his tongue
rolled thickly In his mouth. He wore citizens
clothes. With many halts and contradictions.
Schneider managed to tell this story:
"A week ago. your Honor. 1 began my vaca-
ton. and yesterday went driving with a
friend of mine. used to be in Capt. Brogan's
precinct, and last night drove down there to
visit SONG old friSnds went t Int MayS,s
snn s% aa fF Sn" tmG %
que slddG MY, heard woman scream aG md
Williams. whom recognizcd She vas drunk;
and when she saw M she struck M and and
street station was nearest, sfsrtsd for Il with
her was iooTfd ~ crowd crowd Of women ana I
iiams to jefferson Market this morning. but
soant rEo S told mo ' to take her V over to
Essex. wher. belonged 50 lyn brought hcrn
gctg" asked Justice Ryan.
nth, The In,'E" g sS 1 hSs three months your
sshnoiicrs first prls"nar. and m%antime Carrie
came to West Fourth street and he and a
Sna sa p1 arn Mn Ssa S r9 liz"
Jenny ao%drfh sG1nnnally Gnn1ysd heE At
Jenny. who was standing with q crowd Of us
SIrIs S"hnedGg Jumped out OF tie earrinSo
You to strike. replied Jenny. You YOU can't run run
then Schneider knocked her down. n.y. " '
;fHs Hs w Fl q r. snss
TIA Gim / would rather g. t. JeffsSSf%n.
When get you over to my district l will fix
iy this time word was received from the
With +" n.% Tnis cohirs9astiGn aithGrs r.;
nation at which scrscant Thompson could 10
mlHns an" he st a hs s1sf 9T T this
r, Schneider received orders from Sergeant
Cahill Of the court squad to repHTt to his Gar.
night at his station house. and this renders
him liable to punishment;
man. When Carrie Whetmore mentioned the
name Of the schultz woman he grew very pale.
and a. h" started to leave the court room he
called on" III the reporters aside and said
For Gods sake hush this up, won't you ?"
why. can't hush it up replied tho re-
porter.
e II yon don't do NJ say burst out Schnei-
der. I'm smash you behind the ear some
time"
The reporter turned his back and the fright
encd policeman went away muttering: Il
guess I'm gone up"
Sergeant Thompson said Yesterday that he
had noticed nothing wrong in Schneilcrs ap-
pearance: In tho three years Schneider was
In the Fifteenth precinct fifteen complaints
were made against him. but none OF them was
serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
New Steamship Line Between New Yorh
and London.

BALTIMORE. Sept 2O.-The Atlantic Trans
port line OF steamships between this port and
London have arranged to start limo between
New York and London. The first steamer from
New York will be the Alexander Elder. on
Nov. ~.
She will be followed by the Michigan and
Missouri, giving n bi-monthly service. Both
Of these vessels will DO taken from tho Balt-
more fleet. but will in no wise reduce tho
service as now maintained by the Baltimore
Store and Literage Company.
n The nay" rr now un Wn contEaGt
fast. Ireland. four twin screw steam
ships. each Of 5000 tons cargo capac-
Manitoba. Mohaw and Mobile. The first one
completed will hc the MASSACHUSETTS,, and
will be to this port, and that she will DO tile
largest seen in Baltimore.
to be followed by the others, as they nrc com.
peted ut intervals OF about two months apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21

ST. MARYs. o.. Sept 20.-Ncws has Just
reached here Of cold-blooded murder at vt.
Johns. picturesque village among the hills
sixteen miles east Of this city.
Tho murdered man is Captain William Her
ring. tho Postmaster OF st. johns. At alb out
aroused by some one stealing his chickcns.
Hastily donning his clothes and taking revolt
yer he went out to investigate.
Soon afterward his wife was startled by
hearing two pistol shots In quick successiori.
She called SON. who hurried out followed by
chicken house thoy were Mortified to find Mr.
Herring lying dead, with bullet wound in his
breast and his pistol still graspcd In his right
hand. A resident OF st. Johns. who hears a had
reputation and who was seen running through
neighbours field soon afterward. IL suspected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
zct.lcr rise Club a. the Targets.

The eighteenth annual shooting festival OF the Zeter
Rife Club Was commenced yesterday at C. wissers
Cypress Hills Park. sone good shooting done,
especially by r. Ross. Bussc md j. Corpcrsm!th the
first making out Of possible H. and Coppersn,ith
:corins Il Doorler's average WAS nearly % on ten
Ring Target best three shnts-F. Ro.s 10: J. Copper.
smith, II: VI. Doorler. %; r. Busse %; Fnck az:
G; =; JantzeE. 0.; A. Stein. %; J: Kraus. 90
Ross IL: Corpersn,ith. IL A. Stein. i! q K Jantzer
:; Or Boyksr. g !. Armtrnst. 8: g. D. weRmAnn. s. r
Mdnixht 3: p Miller !; b. Zettler. q q. Bennns 9;
Target u Honor hest three shots Coppersith II;
g. flark, 90: ~. Dow!er ta X. Busse. al ". B. Enge,
81: q. T. Hoffman. 10: Ross ST.: q. Kranss 10; f.
Armbrrst. b2 q. Bennins. so; J. Blumenbcrg, A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
A NECK .fND.NECK RACE.
Kemeny Puiis n Hard Game Ont sf the

Fire.
The saying that games OF chess like books.
have their fate received another illustration
by the unexpected turn In the Hanham-
Kemeny match. Irrcgularity seems to be the
order In this contest. Kemeny. who had the
move. selected an out of-the-way opening.
namely XIX b 3. introduced by the late J.
II. Zukertort. AS usual, the game drifted into
| queens gambit declined the beaten trnck Of
which was left BY Hanham ON the fourth move
In playing P-Q g. which is favored by Roson-
thai. but condemned by every other authority.
kemony then betrayed his lack Of insight
into this opening by an carly exchange OF
pawns which not only gavo his opponent tho
majority Of pawns on the queens WINGS but
in consequence OF which the latter also took
possession of the open kings file. indefinitely
poatponing tho advance OF Whites kings
pawn. few moves later. komcny found him
self in a serious prcdicament He could not
castle on the kings side without pawn being
doubled, while tho castle on the queens side
would have subjected him to harassing attack.
In consequence Kemeny delayed casting.
Hanham isolated the adverse y 1t 2. and
Black had to mass his pieces on tho queens
II. Iash$% - '%' bsssSSssiitu niece Of .tEasosv
shifted his attack now from ha KS side t. the
Inerns sidH ana then baci again. Whites
pieces WCrc nelplcSSly stapleu on tho lett corr
ner Of the board. when Hnnhnm. by a brilliant
tactical stroke. won two mlwns kemeny thop
made q desperate nttomIt to obtain some kind
Of an attack with q md kt. tho only pieces he
Ind n play, and now tho unexpected hap
pcned. Hanhnm, probably under the impress.
sion that he could win the knight. attacked It
with his king. whcreupon kcmeny checked.
winning u dear piece.
4, Now, another fierce struggle commenced. AL
though ricc" ahead. Kcmony had hy no
means won game. His pieces were still
unavailable for attacking purposes for a long
time to come. His bishop was hcmmcd In BY
his, own rawns. while Ilanham's pieces were
pawn on the KS II lie. Kcmeny. who. ky the
foregoing stroke II good luck. had regained
confidence, played admirably and stop
hv step brought his forrns into nc
ton. Hanham. irritated hy his previous
error. missed his. strongest confirmation
which. as pointed ont in tho notes. would have
given him n draw with possibilities Of winning
kenieny ilnall rcgantl u pawn and ne was
hound Ynp to win. slowly h.t surely. When
bishop. not noticing that tho adverse
knighs guarded the outlet for his king,
kcmany instantly solved tho onc-more
problem hv, mating with In" rocks Tho game
lasted D"arIy six hours aud half. The score
Is now evrn-kemeny. 3: Huham. 3. Tho sew
enth game will be played Tonight at the City
Ia. f,,ll. q. = s,tIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Prospects Of "a big aus,t Match.

There is every likelihood Of a match being played be-
tween James Mcneil Of New York and John Mcfarland
Of Brooklyn. The men met yesterday and agreed to
clinch match at Thy SrN Office some time next week
The conditions will he eighteen yards distance sixty.
one point. up weight Of quoits to be determined upon
The match will take place mt Denis Galatians at the
foot Of Court street Brooklyn. and will be for $50
in max ing the match.
At Galatians grounds In Brooklyn Yesterday a mum.
Der OF fne games were played. I'd Wagner and Pat
Mitchell tsa L. bes, John h Roach and John Mitchell
Logan wns too much for Ed. Wagner at 10 yards The
frore was Il To ia. Frnnk Dnrnu. in three In nded
\, g VIZ -, dssk Logan End Tom smith won
beat John Mitchell by y to lR; Tom smith beat James
Gaty BY 81 to " and Tom Derby shire beat Jack Logan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
TWO CyfILDREy BURNED.
Philip Cullen's House Took Fire while He
ana His WHO were at Early Mass.

IhlUp 'uuenS House Took Fire viii lie He
ana His WHO were at Early Mass.
Boston. Sept. 2O.-Philip Cullen and his wife.
residing at 20 Norfolk avenue. went to carly
mass this morning. leaving their baby John.
aged six months. locked In room of the
kitchen.
This was done. so Mrs. Cullen says, to pre-
vent the other three childrcn-Sallie. aged 7.
Mary. aged s. and Annie. aged PIX years-who
Wcro sleeping in an gdjoining chamber. from
disturbing the babys slnmbcrs. At about
z o'clock fire WAS discovered In the
house, and BY the time thg hremea
the door was locked An opening was made in
the wal between the hallway and the room in
which the three older children were sleeping.
ing and, were, taken out. and sent to the city
Flrcmen then entered the ap eax n snd
brought ont ths other children who were
and are now considered out OF danger. The
fre started IN q wood box behind the kitchen
range. and is supposed to have been caused BY
rats and matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
stabbed His Friend In the Neck.

Thomas McEvoy OF 140 East Twelfth street
and Thomas Morrcll Of Ill Fourth avenue
went to the theatre on Saturday night About
2 o'clock yesterday morning they strolled
homo drunk and Morrel accompanied McElvoy
to his door. AS they stood chatting pleasantly.
to all appearances. Policeman Bulger OF tho
Fifth street station heard an oath and saw
Morreli strike McElvoy in the face. McElvoy
fell to the sidewalk and l,uRar RIM to pick him
up McElvoy's face was bleeding proiusely
and there was a large cash In his neck. Nor:
reil stood BY stnnidiy and the ofIlcSr arrested
pital. His injuries are not fatal. though the
juglar vein was barred. Morrcll would give no
reason for his action. AT Essex Market yoster-
dry he was, held to await the result OF Nc
Elvoy's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
Picked Up At the Traps.

J.F schmadekc and w schilIye OF tn. Erie Gun c!9s
will shoot their o tponed Innfrl A. wood WI 'at
next Wednesday. fhGy shoot nj ATTY !Il" bird. t!th
Erie Gun club rules and handicap. Tor 80
The four best shots in the College rotn' RIDE C'na
Won SotheD, Miller Fuchs, and Nirm-y"r VII sho' 'oi
trophy Mt College Point neX' Tuesday Ih~ ron'e"
win be twenty-five shots on tn. l.Jyari rang
r. D. MagnnS of the Atlantic Rod AMI nun Hh hn
issncd challenge To u, II. Garrison OF ~" i"unAa,
Guh Club to shoot match nj 100 Ne hris ~ yHfls.
rise Nottingham rules, for SOP the match TO G1 no.
on the Atlantic Clubs ground NJ tOney i,ani "sr
rison win probably accept.
L. Miller proprietor Of Dexter Park is willing N bn
500 to 81 600 Tint he ind tenn ~ zen men roa
Dexter Park shooting clubs IL beat III, ZANE team .!
the Fountain Gun Club that the n!c- ,ii't irph!
at Branchport last Thursday, tie match %, shot 81
Dexter Park and Miller to md the birds
two days pigeon shooting tournament vii! rom,
mence to-day at Dexter Park Teams of ten men rs,n
VIII compete for diamond medal aud ynd iir1'a lte
following clMhs Will compete lm"'al!s tk"lNhss
WAurcvan Manhattan. Gl-nmor. Rot apf t'lg Z ~
Jeannrtte, Parkway, First German Crescent >"rthsne
New York German ans Acme
u Mclaughlin. President Of the Con'v lani R"ii
and 'iun club had law passed NJ the .rf $50 'hg "
the club Imposing nne Of 81 on my n" ~ ne, s
fne OF " for not breaking hi. gun %f1r" rawns az
score. These rules were adopted ~ the la ft 49,
shoot and meeting OF secr,trrie8 i-grte' ~
the Long Island clubs will be called shortly to uAA'
them universal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-21
The I.lederkran. OF Rrooklyr.

Festivities In celebration Of the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the formation Of the Deutsche
Liederkranz OF Brooklyn were begun yester.
day afternoon in Union Hall on Mcserole
street, Williamsburgh. The organization IL
one Of tho most prominent in the Eastern
district Of Brooklyn. and twenty societies
festival. President August II. fhiemann made
the address Of welcome and reviewed the lis.
tory OF the society at the evening meeting in the
commcrs at Town Hall in Meserolo street viii
DO tho entertainment for this evening, To-
morrow will be nm open day. and on Wodnes-
Union Snenger Hall.