davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Eriese-Conyngham,

The wedding OF Miss Mary Michler Conyng-
ham. daughter OF Mr.. Thomas D. Conynghnm
and Mr.. George Holmes Frieze. son Of Mr.. Ly-
man D. Frieze. took place at 9 o'clock last
evening In Christ Episcopal Church. New
Brighton. crowd Of fashionable people
filled the church. which was pretty decorated
with pink and yellow roses and yellow chrys-
anthemums: The Rev. Archdeacon, George
Jehnsop; the u, rector oiiRleiated Mr.. Red
was, the Festman. -, Miss, Edith Con.
yngham. sister of the bride. wearing a
pretty gown OF white corded silk, trimmed with
point applique and carrying large bouquet
Of white chrysanthemums. was the maid OF
honor: The bridesmaids werea Miss stevens.
Miss Alice Conyngham. Miss Parish. and Miss
Nora Parish. These young women. who are
first cousins sins O. the bIide were nttired In corn.
carried a bouquet Of yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridal gown was OF heavy white satin.
the front q the skirt being almost completely
ural organge blossoms held the white silk
tulle veil in place. The bridal bouquet was Of
A. reception followed OF the home OF tho
BRIDES father in St Marks place. New
Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
MISS REEBE sURPRESES THE COURT
Emerson Aban1ons HIS Defence - the
Charges Preferred By His WIN.

There was surprise yesterday for those in
terested in the suit Of Emily A. Emerson for o
separation from Jesse Milton Emerson. Jr.
who have been waiting for several days be-
fore Justice O'Brlen. in Supreme Court Special
Term. for the case to be reached on the cal-
endar. when Annie Beebe. the young English
artist. with whom the defendant is said to
have lived in Paris. entered the court. She
had chung to Emerson in spite Of many re-
bluffs. and passed through period Of insanity
Of the melancholy kind.
Miss Beebe. who met Emerson while she
was studying painting In Paris. 10 about rs
years OF age. She took seat alone in q corner
OF the court room and spoke to no one. Mr..
Emerson is 40. but looks younger. Mrs. En-
erson. who has careworn look and wears
spectneles. sat with their three girls. the cid.
Beebe. as counsel for the ,plaiptlff said. mo-
sG Rs M tss h ss
had not abandoned his wife. his demands for
LseRa.ndon from On her and the custody Of his
not a proper person to have the custody Of
IN ssson 4 based on Charges Of cruelty and
Miss Beebe has been In part published. Emer-
sSas; yss ssI + SS sSsssss
s1 sss RfF II 'ss ee
TENDER, 1907, She boarded In Hoboken and
Emerson left his family
Emerson then grew cold to Miss Beebe and
induced her TO leave for England on Feb.
last She wentto the International Hotel the
night before the steamship Adratlc was to
was found by q. policeman early In the morn
Ing In the street She was taken to the Tombs
physicians DECIDED that she suffered from
melancholia. On her release she was treated
ut the house of Q private physician. where EN-.
Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
NM. HARNESS $50 ELL.
He Couldn't Give Its Pedigree When Q
Woman Picked Il Up In the Ferry House.

David Barnes Of the Stock Exchange. in
company with Charles Oelrichs. stepped up to
the ticket Office at the Liberty street ferry on
election day and in taking some change from
his waistcoat pocket dropped a $50 bill. Mr..
Barnes didn't notice the loss. but policeman
who stood near saw a woman pick up the bill.
and called Mr.: Darnes's attention to the fact
MIR. Barnes asked tho finder to return It.
How do know this is your bill?" asked the
We'll. madam" responded Barnes. when I
stepped TO the window to get my ticket had
q $50 bill in my pocket. It isn't there now"
The ierryboat was preparing to 60. Barnes
much annoyed. The woman was in no hurry
III You will tell me-" she said. with much
deliberation. the number OF that bill. will
=. Mr. Barnes turned red and white with vexa-
Der Of every Bill he handled. Finally the
woman gave her address. said Mr.. Barnes
tory evidence that the bill was his property, it
would be returned to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Jones-Crampton.

A pretty wedding took place at TX o'clock
last evening at the home Of Dr. Henry E.
Champion. 258 West 121st street. when Ms
eldest daughter. Miss Edith Schuyler Cramp-
ton. was made the wife OF Lieut. William Kin
10y Jones OF the Fourteenth Infantry. U. s. A.
Tho couple stood under wedding bell Of
white carnations and smilax as the marriage
service was read by the Rev. Francis H Mar
ling OF this city.
draped with point lace. and a tulle veil fss-
tened with sprays Of orange blossoms. She
lilies OF toe valley Miss Dora CHAMPION. the
brides sister. was the maid Of honor. She was
attired in dress Of rose pink India silk. trim
color. She carried pink ostrich feather fan.
The hridegroom was atten led BY his best man.
Liout. Jones will take his bride to Fort Van
couyer. WASH. whore his regiment Is now
stationed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Odds and Eads or spos-ta.


Tho FIRST ladies' day at the New York Athletic Club
will be Dec. g.
The calforn. Athletic Club offers corbet. $1,000 to
meet Maher in January.
to hold its hnai outdoor events thanksgiving Day.
The Coumba Athletic Club have decided to have
pays f b. over the Fort George course on
special es.wssp Sses sicily John German
he 10 timid about meeting 6ormSn. = ''''' 'AA'
Ssas As and bal r 30 !; Ike
GsS a m s.s
IN Club s ss. s1s .s q, q. q:
Ivy ha nfss n ssl
IKE 10 In q
The Cornell Memorial Hsrrers held their initial han.
over ia Club Sonrse p from 9usens C"unty aotsI
peursesn member, G.Stsipslsd Nh Il.Tys q min
d. W Y IA AG.% minute so 'sc0n
il; msa b.o ssas
81 HGs s Mafs ss S ,ds K:
81. Louis man. hoSever Will have thorny time VIII
S viii = lively ssH~msss before the ballots IL
.i 5s s ssfs In. e s
syennss b.oSnIyn sns prs,ninss.cl T1as.anS Ney
@ w Wi az n u sp lei
asd 0S % ands.
special, i2S pounds and under light I5S pounds and
The weekly indoor badge compsttion OF the Excel
Sr ss sss wss s.su e 70 Mont
.,S A. 4; 5 ss
W. i'd #ss:; ss .sa %:
Hughes ziS. fhs %sd.ixinp:Is fcics Gls..
c. varick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
GRANDTRUNK IN LINE AGAIN.
IT AGREES TO RESTORE sWITCHfSg
AND CARRIAGE CHARGES.

All hot Two Trnnk Lines Aa.it that
They Are vioiat,ne the nnle rrohis,s,.s
~. .....'o. o. E G n' VI
The meeting Of the Trunk Line Presidents
chiefly to consider the recent action ofthe Chi.
charged and the threats Of TINT compsny to a.
something serious. In the light q Yesterday
hsve b.e D bSs and re sole oss
TO net certain alleged rata cnttsrs 70 wheal
back into line.
General Manager Sergeant represented the
Grand Trunk which directs the policy Of ' its
he promised that the Chicago and Grand
age charges at Chicago. He only demanded a
pledge from the other roads tina. manipulation
Lake Shore. who was present assured him
ha GOOD .'' o'"''"' 'a"'' io"0' "''0 ''A'' W
- This and, tha tro,,,s :, so.t.,orra rata.
whieh some tbouUSt ooted sso, fais
camsa tha Sh,oaoo e | @ro T ssous, ., pe
drsw from smbors S%u .ba .noniaI M.a
bound Rate COMMITTEES, which has general
charge Of the maintenance Of east bound rates
Teunk f. hear on
closed, and the railroads have everythins thar thar
sSnn Ts sy Tsy w FL hHs9 busns;s
would be foolish To disturb rates. "''''' """ ~
An amusing circumstance that happened
stock cars. Several times The Presidents ind
agreed to abolish the use OF private cars and
they Thought thew Ind s,icceeded AZ nne
time the Delaware. LacEawar,nn and Western
to do awny with than affair n cerf"in contraM
expired The evil hns hrot on n,,t anew an3
It was only the fact That nearly ali the com.
panies, ere In # that they were Induced to con
the association except two nieaded Entity.
These two wore tho pannsylvahia and Ontario
which found their way over the Vanderhilt
lines were marked "Chicaro. Burlinaton' and
Tile only excuse that was urged for thus
openiy yioiptinp the a1roemsnt wsa that tho
rest were doing the snna thing M nnnishs
ment was ineted out To INV Of ia ofYcnaiers
Another question which some OF those nros
ent wanted to bring up, but which was kant
Gnu, H. intn 49, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
tn. Los. Of the steamer ott.w..

DARLINGTON. Nov. 5.-The steamer Ottawa
struck on Blond Rock, few miles east Of Seal
Island. on Sunday morning. and will be total
loss. When she went ashore the crew took to
the lifeboats and started for Seal Island On the
way one OF the boats. in which was the stew.
ardess. Mrs. Lindsay, wife Of the steward. and
was running. Two OF the men managed to get
on the bottom OF the boat. hut the woman and
boat, and were in that position for ak hours
before rse!ng rescued BY another OF the ships
boats When taken out the stewardess WAS
but the man was still alive. although very far
gone. He was resuscitated after hard work.
The crew left Seal Island for Yarmouth this
morning by steamer. The Ottawa carried =
crew Of tWenty-six men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
A Bear In Cortland County.

CORTLAND. Nov SHORTHAND county has .
bear It was first seen week ago by party
OF school children returning home. Bruin sat
on the outskirts Of the woods on tho road near
East Scott taking sun bath. When the chill
dren saw It they did not wait to see what kind
Of hear it was. but started homo on rum
ing through the woods. heard a crashing Of
the underground. and. looking in the direction
the swamp. Since then q dozen more woods
men say they have seen the bear. but thus fsr
they have not succeeded In capturing IT,
formed and will beat tho brush for miles
around Scott to get shot ut the bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
A Woman Kicked and Buried Alive.

CHrcoPEE. Mass. Nov. 5-The autopsy on
the body Of Mrs. Wallace Holmes. found in the
cellar at Plainville. in Chicopee. showed that
the woman was probably kicked in tho abdo-
men and then dumped into tho hole where
that she had been buried alive. This makes
the crime. the most horrible that has been
Holmes was taken to Holyoks to whore the
body Of his wife lay. u, was thought TINT he
said, That's her. poor sonll'' Hoimes
thinks that Frenchman living near his place
attempted to commit u felonious assault ON
her, and, failing. murdered her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06


November nnds the majority Of our fashionabss
again in town. and the AT Homes" have begun. It
seems the tea tabs 10 to ~ much OF feature 40 ever
Of the afternoon reunions perhaps because better
chance occurs for displaying the treasures In china Of
which nearly every housskseper has at least modest
complement II appears that the japanese varieties
DO in high favor this winter largely account of
the fact that the designs beautiful the color
ing moro delicate than Of DID, Rich colors figure 10
many porcelains; not to the sAmo extent however,
pale blue. white. oliver and gold. At "ea" Of last
week the cups and saucsrs OF "Moriage" ware, q
product OF vantne's establishment caused much COM
ment by OF the dainty tints novel shape and
unique patternins. The distinguishing feature OF
Morisgs 10 porcelain to this country and
controlled entirely by vantins Coz Il that the decora
ton Of flowers figures or medalions 10 done In raised
work Of diverse shading on white falntly colored
background. IL was learned at vantinss place that
tets-s.tste sets. teapots chocolate and coffee pots
creams and sugars could aso be had In the
Sharing honors with this china a. to novelty are
Banks teapots, round. square. and frogshaped some
decorated with clusters Of China asters TO be quite
fa Japanese draperes should DO used In connection
with this class OF porcssins especially As new
In both cotton and sken textiles end exactly suited
the purpose exhibited In the same establishment.
One Of these. in cotton Is surprisingly oddcrinked all
over form ovais squares. circles oblonEs Blue
and white combined the only oolors utilized. The
name Of the goods 10 shsbor In silk the shik weave
heretofore only In plain colors Is now shown COW
cred with great scrolls Of contrasting color. Entirely
tones Of color vs added beauty to this years pro
auctions Of the solid weave Of the silk.
Besides these. many OF the weiknown Oriental fab.
rcs take features OF patterns ana color There
countless dress fabrics hand too the yobosh Grape
In and mo OF weave crossed with faint
horizontal bars evening color notwithstanding
successfully to any woman with an eye FOR artistic
erect to be Incorporated In gown which win be Of
accompaniment 10 Eastern porcslains and table drA
peries.-AIr, " .Hss Bro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
BISHOP AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Once the KiNg OF the Bucket shops, ne Now
Sleeps In Ludlow Street Jail.

Sleeps In Ludlow Street Jail.
T. Brigham Bishop. once known as the King
OF the Bucket Shops. has slept In Ludlow street
jail since Monday night. A few years ago he did
business in stocks and banking and accepted
money on deposit
At the beginning Of 1885 many Of Bishops
customers made It very warm for him BY their
demands for unsettled claims. and he left the
city for Florida. where he remained until 1900.
when he returned to New York. One OF the
customers who held claim against Bishop
was Mrs Julia Hitsch. wife Of J. X. Hitsch OF
11S William street. and his arrest on Monday
was made to satisfy u judgment secured
against him by her lawyer. Myer J. Stein.
Between jan 2 and April II. 1885. Mrs.
Hitsch says she entrusted to Bishop Sc 600 on
deposit. to be checked out as she saw fit. On
April IL, It is stated. Bishop absconded with
the money to Florida. When he returned to
cured AZ order y arrest il ? suit brought ~
sssess FL ss sls ia Sss4s
Hisas "Ytsns sass,s &c Ns;
ksAse Cd
sats.d eaecntio%n Mas s got asanss his
person; Tho bond: however. was still In the
SHERIFF. oce and about two weeks aeG Mat Mat
released. Tho execution against Bishop In
person expired on Saturday, but the surren.
der OF the bond released the Sheriff from liza
bility and made 1t possible to capture Bishop
wherever he might be found.
Bishop hns been living at his wtfe,s homo In
Clifton. N: j.. and his lawyer. John Kearney of
l53 broadway. had conference with him on
Monday last 1T Taylor's Hotel When the law
yer left and Bishop started To- go home he was
placed under arrest by detectives.
Bishop claims that for several years before
Dec. 81, 1884: he was member OF the firm OF
Brigham. Bishop h Co. doing business In this
offices at IS, 40. and y broadway, and at Is
broadway. When seen last night at the Lud-
low street jail he said that his arrest was
effected through perjury and fraud by Mrs.
Mr.. Hitsch." he said. did my printing for
years. l have never owed him or his wife any
$1,000. and when Hitsch swears that he never
saw me since 1886. he lies. for he did all my
printing while in the city"
Bishop said that when he was first In Ludlow
street jail In 1885 Hitsch came to him aud said
II he did not gat 5000. Bishop says he ad-
yanced the money. Unless Bishop gives bonds
no will remain In Ludlow street jail for six
In this State.
been In tho courts OF Massachusetts and New
York very frequently, He Is about As or 50
years Old: He has thin gray moustache and
is partly bald. He was wei! dressed last even:
Ing. wore diamond scarf ring. and talked
RAPIDLY and DereuQeively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
DrER-sWAN.
bishop Cisrh or Rhode leland Omeiates st
the Marriage OF Q Divorced Woman.

the Marriage or y Divorced Woman.
NEwpoBr Nov. 5.-Mrs. 8. Turner Swan OF
Baltimore. 80 years OF age. the daughter OF the
late Sidney Turner and the divorced wife Of
Donnoll Swan. was married ut her Newport
cottage. on Bellevue avenue. at noon to-day. to
Elisha Dyer OF Providence. who figures IN the
Four Hundred as the lender OF oil the I'M
portant germans. He Ia 20 years OF age and q
clerk in Ladenburg a Balma's in New
York. In the marriage license he gave
his occupation as banker" The
bride has IN income Of $4,000 year.
hsss Brothers q @ ss Dysr Ss
R sops . eS Sr oessss 81 RSo Ss
ss ~ tho Srds and s n nnd sSopt iosy
ether apsssts; INCLUDING Hnited States Senator
NsES2 " AdSh ena wife
sse Iii
e eSs ton ON %as Snesa ts ai5s Sens
divorced woman. No Episcopal clergyman IN
Nswo would p sG3rh n fhs and
not ofrlc!atc. The EpIscopalians are very an
CRY. but they excuse the venerable Bishop on
the ground thet he did not know the facts re-
ME- sTshs divorce, was srsatsa q Bait
msrkably handsome, and entertaining man.
wss ~sss n a swss a 81 Cd
s Eye aef oS VA sasa " sss
elerk. In o bank when Mrs. Swan. married. him
Her diySrce was granted about three, years
bysr q the RSoae Island mt s0n re o ea
Episcopal .clerRymen will express their diaap-
proval 81 the action Of tho Bishop in no uncer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
BEnrnA scHnoxDER AGAIN.
She Has Been ARRESTED Before In . Case
Iaks This OF Mary hummer.

Ike TAis Of Mary Brusner
At o'clock yesterday morning a young
woman lay apparently dying on the top floor
OF fat at 800 West 10th street, while the
man sho accused rs her betraycr slept In the
next room. and on the sidewalk in front OF the
house policeman stood debating what to do.
He knew that his appearance In uniform
might DO brighten the patient as TO hasten her
death. and q physician stood beside him try
Ing to convince him TINT he ought not to enter
the house.
The woman is Mary Drummer. she is 80
years old. and lives with her sister Louise.
They ore dresAmakers and they have o
boarder named John Bodino. who 10 a Swiss
harness maker. and is "a years old. He Is an
old friend Of the family. more like q brother
than an acquaintance. Louise said yesterday.
and she cried at the thought OF his being .
prisoner. Or. Archibald Jybolt OF $50 West
127th street hurried up to Roundsman Kelly
between and 8 O'Clock yesterday morning. at
12oth street and Eighth avenue. and told him
no had Just received hurry call from o
patient who was seriously Ill from malpractice.
The officer accompanied him to 10th street
and waited while the doctor went in to see his
patient In quarter OF an hour the doctor
THE woman e not ct IN H critical
The ropndsman thought differently. He re-.
70 81 ieand oo
ignorance OF the cause Of her sisters illness
He questioned the patient. and she finally ac-
oused John Bodino, and said he had advised
her to 20 to bertha SchrDsder. midwife. at 318
East Fffty.sixth street She. did so week ago.
and the treatment she received caused her TO
be taken violently Ill on Monday. Dr. Lybolt
sss IL IA f: iss VAN
from peritonitis.
and insisted that q minister be sent for. Tho
roundsman would not allow. tho marriage to
Kelly hurried to Bertha pchroeders house and
arrested her The police know the. woman
well, She was In custody last May. when Ma
bel Raymond was found dying In rooms In
Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. and
accused the prisoner Of malpractice. She de-
MED all knowledge Of the present case.
When Coroner Schultze called to take Mary
Brunner's ante norton statement he could
get but little information from her. Il took
some kind OF tea. apd nothing else. bought
tho tea In Jersey. do not want to be both
ered." she said. Kelly took Bertha Schroeder
to her bedside, and Mary denied having seen
her before. The prisoners wore srraigped in
the Harlem Police Court, and were held for
further examination.
n Inse 3, Bsnnnsr dseafs that R3 9Sn IL In
She said but she could not Or Would not Ct
tell who she suspected. Dr.. .Lybolt visited the
patient, again yesterday afternoon. Sho is
CRITICALLY Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

PAssA1c. Nov 5.-John Johnson a colored
coachman. was arrested here tonight for at
tempting to murder his employer. ex-City
Treasurer Richard Outwater. johnson was
drunk this afternoon. and his employer 70.
huked him. johnson seized q stics and struck
Mr. Outwater In tho face. He then drew o
knife from his pocket md was, about to stab
Mr.. Optwater when the lattter's cries for help
after struggle and taken to the station house,
where he was locked up on q charge Of assault
with intent to kill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
City Garbage ON Manhattan Beach.

The reference in the matter OF the claim OF
tho Manhattan Beach Hotel and Land Com
pany for $4,000 damages against the city
came up in the Office Of the Corporation Coun-
sci yesterday morning. Everett Reynolds.
Vice.President Of the company. was examined.
The substance Of his Testimony was that the
garbage OF this city was carelessly disposed of
and loated on the beach. making bathing I'm
guests away. A peculiar feature OF the case is
that the conpany claim damages for the loss
ing that the reports In the new y Kept
them away. The superintendent OF the COM
pany will be examined on Nov. I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
wH1cH IS zHE RELoHED THOMAS,
There Were Tour TAonases In All Ano.g
tho AOnaghans.


The contest growing out Of the proceedings
for the probate OF the will Of Thomas Mon
Afghan. who loft about half million dollars to
his beloved son Thomas Monaghan" and
daughter Rose. proceeded yesterday In the
surrogste's Court Both Of the Thomas Mon
aghans. sons Of tho testator. were IN court
son and to the quarter Of a million dollars.
Mrs. Julia Moneghap. sister.in:law Of tho
testator. testified that the eldest Of the three
named Thomas. and died. and that the. recond
son. William. was then rechristened Thomas.
She said that this son was afterward known
by his new name OF Thomas to the members
partment said that as boy he had hung
around the paint shop Of old Thomas Mon;
aGGa Gn Third Avenue between hTartyt9hsdd
the decedent letter waEons. He, knew the
contestant son. and always heard him called
Thomas and not, William by his father aud
others Case still on.