davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-08-20
BARG LIST
Fechter 81 ROSS,
Only Advertising Real Estate Firm in the City
BARGAIN NO. Is.
00TSn 90 acres in Matches valley, $50,
~O IOOs Easy terms.

DAh0A1n NO' ID.
S3750 sip p acre. u Estehssa valley. $500
BARGAIN NO. "A.
A EelinqHIShment Of Homestead Right near
"A Kiona, cheap.
BARGAIN NO. Is.
Q110n The best Corner west q
SSsa.s 81 ;rsi: Isss; s :.:. .s: gre:
BARGAIN NO. 10.
$1,000 HOuse and two lots on North Sec
garden and orchard; t2loO, easy terms.
BARGAIN NO. II.
ian Acres In the mOxss valley, .
4OS niles from the city, villa
level bench lana SGiCininG lcTse
CsHoS PossesIlonss
BARGAIN NO. Is.
an Acres well improved; two story house
with nine rooms; acEe. good bearing
miles from the City; 5000, easy terms.
BARGAIN NO. 10.
0Ann HOUSE and two lots: nice location;
~SSOs cellar and outbulldings; 900, ti75
cash, balance on time at 10 per cent.
BARGAIN NO. 20.
An Acres in Mo1ee valley; nice land with
~ water; cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS ACCUSED.
Charges That Ahect Their Personal Habits
rs Well as Their Omciai Conduct.

WASHINGTON. Sept PA committee Of
Washington citizens will tomorrow present to
tho President written charges against two OF
the Commissioners of tho District Of Column
bn--John W. Douglass. President OF the Com
mission. and Col, Robert Of tho nVny. the
Engineer Commissioner. For several months
there has been serious trouble In the Board OF
Commissioners. growing chiefly out OF the
fact that the civilian and military members
cannot dwell In peace and harmony. Since
early in tho summer. when DIR. Townshcnd.
tho Health Oflcor OF tho District. was re-
moved. there have been many exhibitions Of
bad feeling between the Commissioners.
DR.. Townshcnd was u Democrat. and when he
was removed the announcement was made
that DR.. Hammct would succeed him. Then
tho Commissioners changed their minds and
selected DR.. Rcyburn. Finally. however. they
were induced to reverse their action. and DR..
liammct ultimately got the plnce. Thetrouble
growing out of this controversy has led to a
split between tho Commissioners. and now
they are on such bad terms with each other
that no business can be transacted without n
quarrel,
The men who will make tho written charges
against Commissioners Douglass and Robert
are J. II. Crane. Brooke Mackali. Philip Dryer.
and c. II. Parker They are all wcl-Enown
citizens. and for several years have been
engaged in the task. of Showing up the
Mtssrs. Crane and Mackall are especially. en-
thusinstic on the, subject. SO much 80 that they
%ers not SSs 3 i"!ly s si Sow.
support OF each charge they make They
%sp in niets9ce to the chnrsGs nRd
ins s0 vii they have ', acc .%s DONE ss
Among the nfllddvts Is one from Messrs Crane
at the house of Commissioner Robert enrly in
the summer. Mt his request: to give him tnfor..
nation about conducting affairs In tho District
Of commissioner DOUGLASS. who was deferred
from doing his official duty in several for
trar thq Ct his immoral relations with well
lie. Commissioner Robert has denied the ac.
curacy u this reported conversation. hut
Slcssrs. Crane and Macknll will make lffldavlts
dent. They will nlso, make tho charge against
Commissioner Douglass that they say Com
missioner Robert made.
fair methods used to secure his removal. He
Is an unusually popular mnn. and was a good
asf q" sn
prominent and iniiSent iai Senators and Rep.
sEntntyss who is said will ask for
his removal; II they secure the appointment
the bottom OF all the charges that have for
years been repeatedly made against the con-
develop some interesting facts about the per-
sonal habits and official conduct. OF Commits
si3ners Douglass and Robert, and one or two
President Harrison. apparently in complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
JACOB BELzER.s DE4rH.
The Police Say He Was Not Hit At All,
Hut Died OF Alc0hOlls

Jacob Bclzcr died in Raymond street jail
Brooklyn on Saturday night OF tho effects. as
it was reported. of n blow struck by a police
man, Bclzcr had delrium trcmens and was
violent He was arrested in front OF his homo
and was taken to the Flushing avenue station
and from there to a police court when Justice
Goetting sentenced him to the Raymond street
JUL for ten days. When he was being taken
from the court room to the van no broke away
and ran down the street. Tho police caught
him. He struggled. but was overcome. it was
said. by knock blow on the neck deliv.
cred by Policeman O'Shaughnessy. who is con-
nected with the court. O'Shaughnessy said
yesterday that he did not hit Belzer at all.
Il had hold of another prisoner" he said.
and Belzer was following. Before We got to
the van Bclzer started up the street on a dog
trot. 1coudn't let go Of the burglar to catch
him. Deputy Sheriff Power and Policeman
Marks were standing there. and they started
after him. 1 put my prisoner in tho van and
then ran aftcrr, them. They, had oyertaken the
mo cnh sHS sno ei KS ess
Powers Of the other. and Marks Of his shout
ders and We put him into tho van. He wasn't
sure didn't touch him." '"''
,Pollecman Marks told similar story; I'VE
by the shoulders. He turned and twisted twisted and
d5,r~GgsSa t. get away but We pulled him
was down he caught my trousers and tore
hole Il in them; He was down Just as shaueh.
he wasn't UNCONSCIOUS. and there was nothing
the matter with him but delirium tremens."
Deputy Sheriff Powers said: Neither OF us
hit linn, II wasn't necessary. We simply over
powered him by main strength and then put
linn into tho van There wasn't blow struck"
At R hn street jail the principal keeper.
said that Belzcr died Of dcirium tremens.
County Physician Sheppard said he saw the
man ut 4 o'clock in tho afternoon. and at that
time. as fa; as he could Judge. he was suffering
from simple alcoholism. He was being cared
Tor by three other prisoners and was being
treated with tho ordinary medicine for such
that alcoholism alone was the cause OF the
death; bnt since there has been q question
have a post mortcm exam inaton.- will mako
one tomorrow Il 1t is desired" Tho keeper at
theM1rguo said he cou Id find no marks Of Il blow
on Bclzors body, head. or neck.
:, Policeman OShauRhnessy has been on the
h brooklyn force twenty-five years. and in that
etme has hit only two men on the head. Both
when no hit them. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

A Handsome New Synagogue In HenE
street Formally Dedicated.


Lower Henry street had many visitors yes
terday. drawn there by the dedicatory services
at tho new Temple Shaari Zedek. Many OF the
men wore full-dress suits. which made the
small boys OF the street stare with open
mouths and drew wondering faces to the
windows.
The new temple is built OF pressed brick and
brown stone and is constructed to resemble
King Solomon's famous temple. The style OF
the architecture is known as Hindostanese.
with Moorish Arabic detail large circular
window occupies tho centre Of the facade. sig
nifying one God. The Three Patriarchs" arc
represented by three arches below The pill
lars OF Solomon's temple are represented by
large granite columns thanking the main en-
tra arI The ha seven days creation Of the
ccennade at tho top S Se edcs sf'os III
me int tS decorations are brilliant but not
gandy: The twelve tribes Of Israel are remem-
the side aisles. The altar stone back of tho
ark or repository for the scrolls Of the law is
oa VITA R9 nd
trimmed with gold fringe In tho centre Of the
circular stained, glass window above the altar
them Into deep blue sky. The Chandeliers
and FL fixtures are Of nlre sysr the central
seating room for ! 900 persons.
Yesterdays services were impressive. The
temnle WIS VIZ, crowded and many were turned
bore them On silk!en pillow, up the aisle to
girls and boys preceded tho Board Of Trustees.
who carried tho holy scrolls Of the lazy to tho
Ark. The Roy. DIR. Percira II. Mendes de-
Pr, Aaron Weiss. a, lecture by tho Rev. Dr.
Gottheil. and prayer by the Rev. Leopold Fins
Ter. the rabbi Of tho temple. closed the ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

were held. The Rev. T. G. Nelson, Of the Me-
The Rev. Mr.. Stpckworth associate pastor OF
church pr%shsd IL p The nnd
In Tho transcpt OF the church, at the rear Of
the rulpit. f. large mural painting. entitled
this city, Ii Is twenty four by sixteen feet, 1t
shows the scpuchre. with the. stone. rolled
away. The angel is seated Mt the entrance
IS mnn
to heaven.
Another feature Of the art reproductions are
Tn The three q the
entrance is The Woman Of, Of samar ,s at the
Well" Christ is represented as seated upon
the curb. 1t IL In memory OF George Nissan.
m elder Of the church. and was presented By
his widow.
The next is dedicated to jacques Cartelyou
~ ~ aens chrst IS Sonversns wtR The
two servants to whom their master had given
respectively two and five talents. On, the
north side are tlyc mSmorial windows. three
the two other windows the one nearest the on:
was given by his sons The subject is. The
,Near tie pulpit is window entitled Rest"
cuted by Edward Colgate. The three windows
soSsS S q a shs s Sss ThS ssnt.s swindo%is il
prssented by her husband. The subject is
sThe Good SHEPHERD" On the loft Is The
was presented BY his 50 son Frederick p schenck.
Of James r. Lott from his Children.
cSSh Is e sS the s f1s
was made to It by tho state. The history Of
the church. however. commonly dates from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
AsroR JAMES NJ. FARRAR.
THE ENTITY TOMB.

At each side OF the tables we're two baskets Of
flowers. one Of roses. lilies and carnations. sont
by Mrs. Robert C. Pinkerton. and tho other of
white and tea roses, from the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. 1t was first intended to I'LL jar made
out OF one OF tho pews in the church OF 1900
with flowers. but the jar was found to be too
small.
The pastor. tho Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar.
offered prayer Of invocation. He was first
called to the church in the spring Of 1890.
The congregation now numbers 400. having
increased one hundred since he took charge.
Then the Rev. J. Howard suydam. late OF
the Park Reformed Church. Jersey City. read
from the Psalter. and the morning lesson was
read by the Rev. c. 7. Stockwcll.
When the time for the dedication came DR..
Farrar and his congregation arose. hush
fell over the congregation The Doctor in
measured tones began the service
Tho ofTcrtory. How lovely are the dwellings
fair" was sung by Miss Evelyn Eaves. Tho
Rev. DR.. David James Burrell delivered tho
sermon. Dr. Suydam offered the prayer OF
dedication. and trio. composed of Miss Eaves.
soprano: Charles H. Thomas. tenor: and John
F. Saunders. basso. sang Verdi's anthem
Praise ye the Lord" Dr.. Burrell pronounced
the benedicton.
In the afternoon all the churches in the i'm
mediate vicinity united. and union services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
DIR. PAGES RESIGNATION.
He Says Farewell to tho Church He Hs
Served for Twenty-Five Years.

He says Farewell to the Church He Has
Served for Twenty-Five Years.
After twenty-five years service in the Pres
byterian Church the Rev. William W. Page, D.
D.. resigned the pastorate OF the New York
Presbyterian Church at Seventh avenue and
12Sth street. and returned to the faith OF his
fathers. ..
For upward OF 200 years Mr. Pages ances-
tors were members Of the Episcopal Church.
and DR.. Page decided to enter the ministry OF
that denomination. He preached his farewell
sermon yesterday.
THE report" he said. that it is my inten-
ton to apply for admission into the Protestant
Episcopal Church has called to me many let
lers Of Kindness and warning. Among the lat
written in such frank and brotherly spirit"
Pr: Page read from the letter as follows:
Ssn n bs Ss to Rs
Just rs one from the world is received Ia to nd:
init its claim to be the only true Church Of
Der Of this body. and besides that your acts In
receiving sinners into the Presbyterian Church
Escopa Church % smooth IN ts
aspect Of your transfer. but the fact YIN re- re-
main greatly to your discomfort and. fear.
;S HGni haEe not ta aPpplied" said Dr. Page
that could not become minister or mem ~
Der Of that Church without submitting to rites
and rui.s Of that Church. and that Is just as
nations: You who have known me so long
will rest in the bel ief that ! will never take q
upon the work which I have held 40 sacred"
= Dr. Page was born in 1886 IN Clark county.
& ne WAS Eas student II HaTrden Sidney
the front as Orderly Sergeant. and was shortly
made Captain Of cavalry scouts for the Con.
federacy.
At the close Of the war he studied in Prince
ton from 1887 1896 His first charge was
the New Y9rk hpresbyteran Church then
stalled in 1869 md has been with the church
ever since. DR.. Page is chaplain Of the Con.
the New York Southern Society, and tho Hnr
lem Club. He Is widower and has one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
The German Evangelical, Union.

The third anniversary OF the inception Of the
German Evangelical Union was celebrated last
night in the German Evangelical Church in
Union avenue, Williamsburgh. tho Union
formed to found an Orphans Homo by the
German Aid Society. which has becn In oxis-
t al1;,a thirteen years Fifteen German Evan
members Tho establishments OF the Home
for Aged Women in Fairfax street was tho
work, of the Aid Society. Money for tho pro-
sspenkers at last nights meeting spoke hope,
fully OF ting prospects The Rev. DR.. Overter
fg" aif;n on foreign zig missions and The Rev pr
Weber Of the new Reformed church in Her.
kimer street told OF the needs OF the orphans
and Of the work that lay before the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
NINE. FURSCH-MADI RETURNS.
A Two Years. Contract to Teach ut tho Con.
servutOry or Music.

Nine. Fursch-Madl arrived on In Bourgogne
yesterday. Sho had been abroad for two years.
most OF the time in France. Shc has two
years contract to toach vocal music and opera
singing at tho Conservatory OF Music.
II shall also appear in concerts and ora
torios." she said to Sun reporter but do
not think shall hGyo timo to do anything IN
opera. Ispent most Of my time while in Franco
In the large cities OF tho provinces. ! gave
thirty representations from 'Iohengrin' ut
Bordeaux. and many in other places. My audi
ences were enthusiastic over Wagners music.
There Is no feeling against Wagner as a must
clan In Franco. apd outside OF Paris no pref
udlce lof any kind. The hostile. ,denionstrS-
tions IN Paris were. in fact. directed only
been produced, anywhere hut at tho National
aSStro ThIsn Il Svs esn mt
Nine F4rssh- Mndi VII begin her work
ago had beon very, rough. although, the sky
was clenr most Of tho time. She could not 90
on deck md remained in bod all tho time. As
result sho was hardly ableto walk yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
FATHER MCREADTs JUBILEE
The Archbishop and Other Prelates Tax
Part In the Ceremonies.

Inc ArchbIshOp and Other Pre1ate0 Take
Part in the Ceremonies.
There were fully 1900 persons in the Roman
Catholic Church OF tho Holy Cross. in West
Forty-sccond street. yesterday morning. when
the silver jubilee Of tho Rev. Father Charles
McCready. the pastor. was celebrated.
Tho high mass was celebrated by Father
McCready. with Father John Edwards. rector
OF the Immaculate Conception. as deacon.
Father Edwards was ordained at the same
altar with Father McCready. and he also cello
brated his silver jubilee Father McGee OF st.
Raymonds was sub-deacon. and Fathers
Keefe and O'Mahony masters OF ceremonies.
Archbishop Corrigan occupied the Arch
bishops seat on the Gospel side OF the altar
The other DISTINGUISHED Catholic prelates
present were: Mgr. Mcdonnell and Mgr. Far
!eyi Bishop Watterson of Columbus. Ohio. and
Bishop Conroy. who acted as deacons OF honor.
Fathe at wh %oSns
mettsburg. Md. delivered a sermon. highly
eulogizinR Father McCready In the evening
the ordination was further celebrated by SOL
emn musical vespers.
Father icCrea1y was born in County Done
gal. Ireland. in 1897. He was ordained at the
Cardinal McCloskey in 1866. and was -appoint-
ed assistant at the Church Of st. John tho
Stephens until 1877. when he was made
pastor OF the Church OF the Holy Cross There
was debt OF $4D.OOO on the church when he
took charge. and now the church Is clear from
debt.
The parishioners have prepared memorial
for their pastor which will be presented In the
hall OF the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
ANOTHER ITALIANS KNIFE.
An Innocent Wrangle In Newark Grows
Into . Murder.

murder occurred In Newark Late on Satur.
day night A lot OF Italian laborcrs were drink
ING In saloon in Canal. near River street, and
after leaving tho place two began quarrclins
about going homo. twas an innocent wrangle
ut first but soon developed into fight. Do.
minico Lappa. ngod 32. drew knife and
stabbed Dominica Dufrro three tImcs. Two OF
tho cuts wore in the right and left breast. and
the third WIS In tho atdopen. Duffre stag
gercd ilto tho hallway Vi ll5 Canal street and
cut on tho hand.
Patrolmnn Golden caught Lappa as no was
rnnpin9 through Rivor street. and tho Italian
made an effort to draw HIS knife again. Patrol.
man CarIenter seized his hand and ho was
bloody knife was found In tho pocket OF his
GUNNER, The Injured man died in st. Barnabns
Hospital 1T o'clock yesterday morning In
Rosa and Don9to Tafilu arc held as witnesses.
An autopsy showed that ono Of the breast
wounds reached DufYre's heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
CORNER STONE or ST. cEc1z1A.s.
bishop I.Oughlin Lays II and Gov. Albeit
Makes an Address,

The corner stone OF the new Catholic Church
OF st. Cecilia. in Herbert and North Henry
streets. Willamsburgh. was laid yesterday by
Bishop I.oughlin assisted by many priests and
laymcn. Gov. Leon Albeit, who was present
in the capacity Of intimate friend OF Father
McGoldrick. tho pastor OF st. Cecilia. made
brief address congratulating the congregation
md expressing his hope that the new
church would soon DO pnid for. Tho
walls Of the church are about twenty feet high
and the ceremonies were held within them. A
big cross painted white was behind Bishop
orchestra md The Lords Day" by tho
United Male Singers of Greenpoint. Ecce
Sncerdos !" was sung by u united chorus OF
Brooklyn Roman Catholic Church singers. and
then procession formed and marched around
the inside Of the walls to the altar place. whore
the Bishop pronounced q, benediction; Then
tho procession reformed and marched to
I.oughlin touched 1t lightly with silver
trowei end declared 1t consecrated to the ser
=. The choir sang, and Father ". J. Donovan OF
st. AHnes Church. Hampton Junction. N. j..
"Benedictus" and "Te Deum by the chors
concluded the ceremonies The churches
represented by their choirs and pastors were
st Patrick's, st. Augustine's. st. 'Teresa's. St
Ambrose's. Holy Trinity. st. Vincent de Paul's,
TRANSPORTATION. st. Mary's. and st. Cccilias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
The Fire May Bur. Uat,l Feb. I.

WnHEsBARRE. Sept. 27.-The IRE In the
lower workings Of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Companys large Conyngham colliery In
the Second ward of this city is burning hercely
tonight, and all efforts to reach the blaze have
proved unavalling. The mine is one OF the
for several months because OF the water, which
had gained control OF the gangways and shaft
So that the regular pumps could not be utili ICED
the Baltimore, vein, but this part Of the mine
WI 1aScessarlly be flooded to such an extent
vein. The time required to MI the vein and
then pump It out Will reach nearly, to Fob. !.
employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH,
BRADLEY WAGONS.

St. Mary doing her part with the Russian en- en-
Admiral Kornilo.fr got under way for England,
cheering us rs she passed. which was returned
hearty by the boys Although 50 much that
yet tic e instructon and drs we r stea asiS
keptup. Liberty being given as usual from
fars she sSys
light airs from the westward sprang up; We
ern pass When in the narrowest part TT Of t The
PASS; between S TIE eastern Ste end OF the break
ssnd he headed ns
te Seys od Ss neeessty
Yards thrown hat sbeef and we backed
down the channel into the harbor again. wore
seod ' besn
watched by the French Officers. for a few min
Htes later torpedo boat then large steam
ing the compliments q Vice. Xd1 Ies see
TO NV %t 1Se to
for we had a working breeze and wantod the
shn fSey Ga
we were we're. 50 suddenly headed oii IN the eastern
the tueboat. although We had declined assist.
Es WIN
ready to come to our assistance II necessary.
me DroeZe was very ll2nt: IN TACT, We were
hardly clear Of the herbor before II almost on.
tirely left us. but we had a favorable tide and
drifted down channel After dark . light
breeze from the westward sprang ur. and We
later we were out q the chaTnnel aG snd
po we on reached TstSe
found the Saratoga. the Philadelphia nautical
schoolship. lying at anchor. she having pr.
rived from Fayal two days previously. The
word had evidently been passed around that the
Saratoga was here. and the boys were on their
Being Sy n zen %e
and as we stood up the Tagus. with fresh
in and iurled quicker than ever before; Va
l 70 . to: and dropped our anchor about two
we ye took our look: for we he'd been too busy
than q passing GLANCE to the Saratoga. and.
e. We ok K1atied feeling came over Us
was looking we'll allow and aloft- The weather
been on shore lcok!p Ing at the sights. saturdsy
afternoon q friendly. game o. baseball wae
played by two teams from the St Mary4 and
Saratoga. Monday morning we sail for Cadtz.
and hope to reach there on Wednesday. Aug. 10.
have the honor to be, very respectfully.
" JOHN MCGOWAN. Superintendent n. Y. n. s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
81. or the Newark Victims Buried.

Six victims Of the bomb explosion In Newark
were buried yesterday. The boy Freddie Woiss
was buried In Woodlawn Cemetery. and MI
chael ONeill. Michael Anzalone. and Charles
g. Carolan were inferred in the cemetery OF the
Holy Sepulchre. in which thousands Of per.
sons gathered to see the funerals. Pasqualle
Rizzola and Giuseppe Farrano were buried in
the city ground. Farrano's residence is I'M
known. and Rzzola. who lived at 172 Eighth
avenue; was very poor. Lille Coda Ogden
The other victims Of the explosion are still
alive but there is no chance for the recovery
tured
The case Of the Anzalone family Is indeed
pitlful. The father and mother are In the hos
so low yesterday that she was expected to die
at any moment Joseph. the eight year-old
Michael was buried yesterday. There are fve
other CHILDREN from two months to twelve
bOrs for food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIST.

The exercises we're begun by o procession
led by the YaeEer Schuetzen Corps Of the
Church Of the Holy Redeemer. in East Third
street. The procession marched from the
church to Sixth avenue. through Thirtioth
street to Ninth avenue. and back 70 the church.
The Palestine and Concordia singing societies
then sang.
:, Tho corner stone was laid by Archbishop
Gorrigan. assisted BY Monsignor Mcdonnell,
Fathers Albert and Dicovitch of Paterson.
Father Mnchl Of Ridgewood. Father Anton
SchWenningsr oithe Church ofthe Assumption
Father Schwenninger addressed the assem-
hlage in German. and was followed by Father
Wnodman who spoke in English.
The new church will DO built Of brick with
terra Gotta and brown-stone trimmings. 1t
will be 135 feet deep and 10 feet front A
The basement. It is expected. will be ready for
holding service about Nov. l. The church is
the, result OF the labors OF tho Franciscan
Fathers. under whose charge the congregation
has always been.