davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
DIR. FOx's MISSION.
He Comes To-day . Representative OF
the Irish Parliamentary Party.

He Comes To-day . Representative of
the Irish Parliamentary Party.
The steamer Germanic OF the White Star
line. due to-day. carries DR.. J. F. Fox. N. p.
who comes on an important mission from the
Irish Parliamentary party.
On Sept. 20 the committee Of the Irish Par
liamentary party met at the office Of the Ma
tionnl Federation in Dublin. Mr. Justin Nc
Carthy presiding. and six important resolu-
lions were adopted. The first four provide
that the committee "shall act henceforward
as the Finance Committee Of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party" with Messrs. Mccarthy. Sex
ton. and Dillon as trustees; that remittances
from abroad be made payable to the trustees egs
National Federation. IL Lower, OConnell
street, Dublin, and that relief Of the necessi-
ties Of evicted tenants be tho first use OF the
Paris fund. and that no other prior claim upon
this fund be allowed. The fifth resolution was
In regard to amnesty for imprisoned Irish
The most important resolution is the sixth
That We hereby summon county conven-
tons constituted Of the clergy and delegates
OF the branches OF the National Federation to
consider the case Of the evicted tenants and
institute such action as may be deemed ex:
pedient In the interests Of the national cause"
DIR. Fox comes to America az an authorized
emissary. partly to collect funds for his party
and partly to spread the views advocated In
these resolutions. Thomas j. Meehan. editor
OF the !rish- American. said to Sun reporter
yesterday:
Z" DR.. Fox has not, Of course, heard Of Mr..
Parnell's death. think that will greatly affect
his course OF action In this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
PARSON BOYEs NON-SU1TED.
Judge Barnard Says Ho Had Ne Right n
the Pulpit from Which He was Elected.

Judge Barnard Says Ho Had Ne Right IN
the Pulpit from Which He was Elected.
PouaHKEErs1E, Oct a-The Rev. John II.
Boyes OF the Baptist Church OF Tivoli. sued
Trustee Worthington for assault, claiming S.
600 damages. The trial occurred to-day.
Boyes forced his way into his pulpit one Sun
day In May last, after the trustees had notified
him that his services were no longer required.
On tho witness stand to-day Boycs told Of the
struggle in the pulpit, in which the Bible was
snatched from his hand. He said Trustee
Worthington yelled out: IN take him
out OF there" and grabbed him and
pulled and hauled him. the congregation look
Ing on. Trustee Martin took hold Of him and
Boyes was thrown on his back on the floor, his
buttons torn from his clothes. and his
hymn book to sing. but Trustee Ffero shouted
to him: You can't sing here: let's have q
riot" Then Boyes tried to pronounce the
benediction. but Trustee Worthington yelled.
h hSS f san bpp Fnny here and also shouted.
After Boyes had testified Judge Barnard
am ready to meet this question. There is
IN February had riaRt to discharee this G man:
There should not have been such an unseemly
scene in the pulpit. II the counsel for the
trustees will move for a nonsuit l will grant
to force his way into tho pulpit"
Counsel for the trustees moved for q nom
suit and 1t was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
THE KELLEY CURE,
Miss WILLARD Takes Back Her Inainustao>a
Against tho Newspaper,

Miss willard Takes Back Her Insinustaoso
Against the Newspapers.
CmoAoo. Oct a-In a speech before the "
c. T. U. some time ago. Miss Willard said:
"The Kelley cure is being doomed by the
press for political purposes. DR.. Keeley'a cure
has merit in 1t and is good thing. but It IL
held up and emphasized by tho newspapers
beyond its true value for party ends. Watch
and see II 1t Is not doomed more and more
from month to month until the close Of the
coming Presidential campaign. Both Of tho
great political parties will exalt moral sussion.
Local option is the one bitter pill that they
On Sept 81 Opie Read denied and ridiculed
these statements and on Sept. 20 Miss Willard
printed the following in the Eceuin0 Post:
EVANSTON. ILL.,. Sent "a
II he Pshe In reply to many questions let mo says
I. As has been already said by innumsr abls tneo
in years past am friend to DR.. Keeley and an advo
Az the result Of inquiries instituted BY me during
the past week believe my remark last Sunday con.
hand. made half in Jest and half In esrnes was
too sweeping In its character and that an In
Kelley cure.
s. Il Dr. Kelley Ill make known the secret .. his
nay. around the word-will I am confident. do thsir
topurch.ss 4 for them.eves:
Yours for total abstinence and total Prohibition.
President Worlds and National ". G. r q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
NEW posr OFFICE FOR NEW xoRn
Architect EAbrooko 20 Reeonmens . Moro
Central Location Up Town.

Architect Edbreoko 70 Recou-ers . More
Centrnl Location Up Town.
wAsHryoroN. Oct. 8-Supervising Architect
Edbrooke OF the Treasury Department will
leave for New York on a tour OF inspection. to-
morrow OF the work now going on In the pub
lie buildings at New York. Brooklyn. and New
ark. In Newark new Government building
has lust been started. and tho architect wants
to have look at the foundation. While in New
York conference will be held with Postmas-
ter Van Colt relative to the construction OF
new Post Oflce building In more central loca-
ton UP town.
"when visited New York short time ago."
said Mr.. Edbrooke. lit became very apparent
to me that the Post ONCE and Court House
business had far outerown the present struc-
turc. and necessity existed for change. Post
master Van Colt although he did not suggest
definite location further up town; talked over
the subject OF q change very thoroughly. AND
sves for w postal sss ss his a
quarters nm effort has been made 70 get more
99r space for The sy tbss Ss
nseds SaoT Fcss once @ ss
m ons e whs aa agS ss deal
e hS Of GYtb
am action In tSs
&c. over with Postmaster Van Colt on my pres
ent trip relates moro to q suitable location
have esntra for S o business ssIe ~
metropolis. Repairing and patching Of
no 19 II and tnsFe
New YORK. Just as soon as can obtain est;
mates niha as t. tho probable cost Of ground and
prompt legislation on the subject"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
A. A. U. Game. Coma,ttee Meet.

A meeting Of the Games Committee In
charge OF the indoor ampionships OF tho
metropolitan Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union was held last evening at tho
Manhattan Athletic Clubhouse. There were
present 4. Pevernlly. Williamsburg A A..
Sbairmen:r g Hughes. N. A C.. and Harry
It was decided to hold tho first annual in
door championship meeting at the Madison
Square Garden on Saturday evening; Jan. "a
acknowledgement run. 15O-yerd run. 3OO-yard
run. 800 yard run, 1.OO0-yard run, 2-lnile run.
yard hurdle. standing brond jump standing
high jump, running hop: sten and jump. pole
Tor Height. and putting 24-pound shot "~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
CORRIGAN BRINGS SUIT.
THE WESTERN THURMAN APPEALS TO
THE COURTS FOR PROTECTION.

Papers Served Yesterday on Treasurer j.
n. bradford or the Coney Island Jockey
Club - The Suit II the Outcome or
the Celebrated Huron Ceso.
Edward Corrigan has renewed his hight
against the Coney Island Jockey Club. This
fight began when tho Jockey Club decided that
Mr.. CorriGan's colt Huron was not entitled
to start in tho race for tho rich Futurity Stakes
Tho club declared that tho colt had been
withdrawn. and Mr. Corrigan declared that It
had not. At any rate. the club asserted that
the colt should not run. and then Mr. Corrigan
got an Injunction from Judge McAdam. in the
Superior Court, restraining the club from pre-
venting the colt from running.
Tho colt ran and came in second. but the
club refused to pay tho money for second
place to Mr.. Corrigan. Tho club then went
further and declared that hereafter none OF
Mr.. Corrigan's horses should take part in the
races on its track. To prevent the club from
carrying out this restriction Mr. Corrigan has
brought another suit in the Superior Court.
In tho complaint In this novel suit Mr.. Corri-
gan says that he hns 500. 900 invested in race
horses. Tho refusal Of the Coney Island Jockey
Club to reccivo entries Of his horses in thoir
races. he says. necessarily places stigma
upon him. as we'll rs deprives him OF all oppor-
State Ho explains this declaration. further
COMFY GO N fssnd 5ostss ses
H@ SsT So; club and the Monmouth PARK
Racing Association. have. for the purpose ou, OF
oily to #
troll =,
This Board Of Control" he says: - illegsssSlly;,
no entries 3f any horses which MI. Corrigan t,
named. The, entries for THO spring meeting
Of the Conoy Island Jockey Club. he says will
close on Jan: is. 1872. and an entry for
this meeting from him WAS refused 6y that
horses In any Of tho races Of the clubs named.
which cannot be estimated in any action at law
have Is by tho Intervention Of a court Of equity
to compel the club to grant to him the same
other person, He asks that tho Court order the
tries. and that the Board Of Control" be
Board"
The complaint is drawn up by Howe Hum
mol. who are the lawyers who secured the
original order requiring the Jockey Club to
allow Mr.. Corrigan's colt Huron to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
MISS EBERHARDT SET FREE
She Had Been Imprisonea ~ . witness
While Her Betrayer Was Ont ON Bail.

"nho AAcr netTnyer "oo Ous On naL.
Annie Eberhnrdt was released from tho
Newark jail yesterday. She had been i'm
prlsoned for seventy days rs witness
against a man who had boon out on bail for oil
but few days Of this time. She accused John
Schleischer Of bctraying her and Of embez-
cling money from her. He pleaded not guilty
to both charges and found bail. Yesterday he
retracted his plea on tho first charge and en-
tered plea Of guilty. He was fined $14 and
costs and the other indictment was quashed:
The young woman's story was that
schleischer deceived her under promise of
marriage and thon borrowed $50 from her for
housekeeping with. .Then he deserted her.
and she learned that he had vito in Phila-
delphia. sho gave S25. all the money she had,
to lawyer. who promised to secure the arrest
OF Schleischer When tho man was arrested
the Prosecutor learned that an attempt was
being made to get the girl out OF the State. 80
hs caused her to DO held as witness She got
jail. and $3.50 was oil the money she had
when she left the court room Yesterday. She
condition will prevent her getting employment.
and 1t is likely that she will 20 to the poor
house before she becomes mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Firemen's Tournament Mt Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. Oct 8. This town was thronged
with people and profusely decorated to-day on
the occasion Of the flremen's parade and tour
nament. Twelve visiting companies. including
Washington Engine Company Of Wilmington.
DEL. Harmony Engine Company Of Tronton.
Neptune and Hibernia Of New Brunswick. and
tho crack Alert Hose Company OF Plainfleld
wore in line with the local department max
ing ono Of tho largest parados ever given by
New Jersey lremen. Col. David Sanderson.
aged "a, organizer OF the Elizabeth depart
mcnt in 1897, rode In q chiefs. gig. The May
the line.
The tournament prizes were: Silver trumpet
to the company with the largest number Of
men. awarded to Hibernia, No. = Of New
Brunswick; silver cake basket to finest hose
Plainfield; silver bucket to the best appearing
company, awarded to Washington Company o.
Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
A renaerloin STUDY in Black and Red.

There was o very picturesque figure at the
"love feast" revel Of tho Tenderloin Club on
Wednesday night 1t was Mme. Waltz. the
French singer. She came into the throng Of
merry makers at midnight exactly. all smiles
and vivacity. She was a comely study In red
and black. The black was her silk waist. ex-
pansively open at tho throat. The rcd was her
stage tight. also OF silk, the Hungarian band
from the Eden Musee played soft music while
this country. They were Ia French. A NUM-
Der OF French and Japanese. guests Joined IN
the vociferous Tenderoin -" hiss OF welcome"
that 300 Bohemians gave her. A score OF
actors entertained when she had gene. The
Max Hirsch OF the Metropolitan Opera House,
It was the last revel preceding the annual
Shutdown" feast, which occurs on Sunday
night at the Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
The Court Martha, OF Lieut.. Far-ow.

The court martial OF Lieut. E. s. Farrow wa5
continued In the Army Building yesterday.
Mr.. Schramme was again put on tho witness
stand. He said that he had negotiated for
notes Of the Barnegat Park Company with Mr..
0rson Adams ut least one week previous to the
day Mr., Adams became Presd"nt OF the COM
When tho Judge Advocate asked the accused
whether tho initials on memorandum at
tachcd to the note signed u. A. snyder" were
his. Lieut.. Farrow replied 90 This memo
randum was made by mo eight months after
Mr. N. ". Conkiing at 10 Wall street. Il was
made SO that a residence. my personal property
not belonging to tho company. could be con-
veyed TO q person In Baltimore"
Mr.. X. II. Bower. expert accountant, WAS put
on the stand, Ho had had time to look over
court was adjourned until 1880 o'clock this
mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
1..sAsd Her Husband and the Woman.

PAssA1c. Oct 8-Mrs. Frain. wife OF butcher
Of this town. appeared In the police court to-
day and told a story Of her husbands alleged
unfaithfulness. She said that on Tuesday
night she caught her husband strolling down
-" Lovers lane" with young woman named
Maggie Sheehan. Mrs.. Frain said she WAS
ths couple were passing she sprnnR out and
attacked them with whip. Frain. as soon as
saa TO
Maggie Sheehnn severe thrashing with the
whip. Mira. Frain wanted her husband mr.
rested but the Court told her she would have
to begin civil proceedings against him for sep
aration or divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
cROTON WATER AND FEvERs.
Their Connection Discussed by the Homeo-
Pnthic Medical Society.

In paper On the Condition OF Croton Wa
ter According to Chemical Analysis" which he
read to the Homeopathic Medical Society last
evening. Prof. L. H. Friedburg. after ANNOUNCE
ing that ammonia and ntrites are almost
exclusively found In strongly polluted water"
said that according to the latest reports. nj
trites were present in Croton water in ruanti-
ties that tho decomposition Of vegetation
usual In autumn did not account for. He
thought steps should be taken at once to pu-
rify the polluted water.
In the discussion which followed. Dr. Schley
said that typhoid fever WAS increasing and
that many fcvers called hy other names. but
born said that he ordinarily traced his typhoid
fever cases to a country origin. but this year
he thought IT possible that Croton water was
responsible for them.
The society resolved to cooperate with the
Health Board in securing the necessary legis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
They Wanted Good Food. Not Blood.

The purser OF the steamship Mnasdam
brought to the Barge ONCE yesterday two
mid.looking Italians. Antonio Civali and Aris-
tide Sirona. and turned them over to Gen.
O'Belrne. Thoy had been In irons for several
days Tho pursor said the Italians were
Anarrhlsdts and were preactnnS the GOSPEL OF
when they wero arrested and put In irons. The
Italians declare that they do not know what an
Anarchist Is and that their offence consisted
merely In circulating a protest against the bad
food that was served to them. Their case will
DO investigated to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
May Live 70 Try It Ax.i.,

Martin Barrett OF 224 East Tooth street, a
waiter in O'Ncil's restaurant at Twenty third
street and Sixth avenue. went homo drunk last
night and his wIfe took him to task. Never
mind. won't bother you this way any more"
no said. He went to q closet. took out razor.
and hacked O cash In his throat. The razor
was dull and did not mako a very dangerous
wound. His wifes screams brought In the
neighbors. and HARRIET forgot his desire to die
In the general excitement. He WAS removed
to the Presbyterian Hospital Tho couple have
six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Ten Years Old a.A Dead Drunk 4. the Street

Ten Years Old aaA Dead Drunk In the Street.
Luke Walsh. 10 years old. Of 434 West Thir-
ty-flfth street, was found last night by Officer
schloss at Thirty-sixth street and Tenth ave-
nue. unconscious. He was taken to the West
Thirty-seventh street police station. whore DR..
Taylor OF Roosevelt Hospital said he WAS suf-
fering from alcoholism. Il was found that he
had drunk nine Septs worth q whihsikey bought
nelly e saloon. $50 Tenth avenue. Walsh was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital where he was un-
conscious up to late hour. Officer Smith ar
rested Pat Donnelly for selling the whiskey.
and turned young Voorhis over to the Gerry
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Accused Druse,st Matthews Disappears.

PATERSON. Oct 8-The police here are
searching for Druggist Robert Matthew'S who
did fourishing business at Little Falls until
Monday last. On that day. it is alleged. he in
duceda 12-year-old girl named Dodd to go
saulted her. When confronted BY the mother
OF the child Matthews denied his guilt. He
disappeared Immediately after Mrs. Dodd had
seen him. At Newark few years ago Mat
thews was sentenced to year In State prison
for assaulting little girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
-FOUR DIED OF sUFFOCA17OM.

Recovery OF the Bodies or the Sic Miners
Eatombed In RicharAson C0liery.
Por1sv1LLE. Oct 6-The bodies Of all Of the
Richardson Colliery victims have boon found
About II o'clock District Superintendent Kea-
ly gave the signal to hoist the gunboat up the
slope. 1t contained Mr.. Kealy and the bodies
Of John Purcell and Joseph Shields. About An
hour later the bodies Of John Lawler. . miner.
BY this time. Coroner Guldfn and Undertaken
Hummel had arrived from MineEsville With z
until the arrival OF Mine Inspector Gay today.
Clancy and Walsh. the last Of tho Victims,
were taken out Of the colliery this afternoon.
They had been buried under q mass Of coal,
1t Is now known that the other men died q
sufiocation from mine gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
A Threat from Mr.. Chaple.u.

TORONTO. Oct ga report Is published here
to tho effect that Secretary Of State Chaplcnu
threatens to lead revolt Of the French Cana.
dian Conservatives In the province Of Quebec.
where he is leador. against the Government II
ho docs not receive the position OF Minister OF
Railways md Canals. and that Premier Abbott
has met this with a threat to dissolve the Cana
dian Parliament and appeal to the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
The Contralto Gives . Breakfast.

Jessie Bartlett Davis. the famous contralto
Of the Bostonians. entertained a party at
breakfast, which was given at the Hotel I'm
perial yesterday. as compliment to her man
ayers Among the guests were Tom Karl. W.
H Mcdonald. H. c. Barnaby. Eugene Cowles,
Marie Stone, josephine Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Floyd. Samuel L. Studley. and Mrs.
H. c. Barnaby. After the breakfast the party
were entertained with speeches. songs. and
music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Nothing Moro to no Done to Peut.

Francois Petit. who shot his former sweet
heart. Marie Foster. on May 8, because she
had broken her engagement with him. and
then shot himself IN tho right eye. was &C:
insanity. Ie WAS arralgned yesterday In the
General Sessions for ATTEMPTING suicide.
Judge Fitzgerald discharged Potlt His rela-
tives will send him mt once to Switzerland. He
and Miss Foster wore schoolmates there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Damage. for Being strue. by . Horse Car

Damages for Being Struck by . Horse Car
Walter F. Pyne secured verdict of $4.75o
against the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroad Company before Judge DAILY Of the
Court Of Common Pleas. yesterday for por-
car at Thirty-thlrd street on Dec. rs. 1886
He WAS dragged fifty feet. had his right arm
fractured. and tooth knocked out. and was
generally badly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Bsokkeeper Bryant Hurt In . Runaway
Accident.

PLANF1ELD. Oct SIN q runaway accident
here tonight Joel II. Bryant, general book
keeper In the Bank Of the Republic Of New
York. was thrown from his cart and reoelyed
internal Injuries which will prove fatal His
came frightened at the headlight on bicycle
and ran away, Mr.. Bryant was dragged more
than 300 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Miss H1eyd-Jones Enters - Protestant Epis.
copal Slsterhood.

Miss Henrietta Floyd-Jones Of Massapequa.
q relative Of Edward Floyd-Jonos, Democratic
nominee for Senator from the First district,
and daughter Of the late David r. F!oyd-Jones.
has entered the Sisterhood OF St John the
Baptist OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
nay Have Been enc HIGH bridge su,e,ae.

Frank Burtsell. aged % years. disappeared
from his home at VI Linden street Yonkers.
four days ago. when he was about to be mar
Red, Last night his sister called at the High
that 10 supposed to belong to the man who
jumped from High Bridge on Tuesday. She
She requested that word be sent TO her II the
body OF the suicide should be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. Oct. s.-The meeting Of
planters Of the Sea Island cotton to-day was
attended by most OF the planters on John.
james. Edisto. and Madwalama islands. where
Caroline long staple is cultivated. After full
discussion 1t was decided that tho. plan to
combine In order to prevent the sale Of Sca
Island cotton seed was impracticable, aud the
project was abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Get. sle.oos for His Ia,ur,ss.

PATERSON Oct. 8-Cornelius Ackershock got
a verdict of $4,000 against the Erie Railroad
Company In the Circuit Court here to-day. He
was driving across the track OF the road some
months ago when no was struck by train.
He has since been paralyzed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Death OF ste.ner.s Captain Mt Sea.

The steamer Jamaica from Livingston and
Newport News arrived yesterday In charge Of
Mate Eldridge Capt Holbrook died of apo
plexy on Dot aud was buried at sea the next
morning He was o native OF Maine aud was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Col. Fersythe says He !. Not Ens.r.s.

Col. Fersytho Rays Ho 10 Not EnEsgea.
JUNCTION CRY. Kan, Oct. S.-Col Forsythe
furnishes your correspondent with the fol-
lowing:
FokI RILEY. Kan, Oct. O.
Tho report published In the New York. Philadelphia
and " Louis papers that am ENGAGED e. z dsa6htss
Array 10 absolutely without any foundation whstsysr
and does grave ustlce to estimAble young LADY
- yAGs W. yoHsSsHx. Colonel seventh Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

KniEhts 81 st. Patrick Mourn for ParaelI.
The Executive Committee Of the Knights OF
St Patrick passed last evening resolutions ex-
pressing their sorrow at tho death OF Mr.. Par
nell, and eulogixing him for his services to the
Henry ID. Purroy. -