davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
4 WEDDING WITH A ROMANCE
They Parted IN Anger Years Ago ana are
UniteA Throuxh . MatrimonIal Paper.

Thew Partial q A,~er Years Aeo ana Arc
on''es IAroash . Aseri"oa'ai Paper.
BNaHAArToN, Nov. 28-The marriage Of
Charles a Denn;no and Clara oatjay Witch
occurred here this afternoon. has romance
The couple were betrothed good many
years ago. and the marriage day had been
Day. week previous to the date set for the
W., ~ "a De nm. anu N, ms a u y nnen
fifteen miles west Of this city. The couple
spent the day with relatives OF the Young
iady and toward night started to drive
Vas inst hreatino when tho vonno man
nd tn th. ster+line d,aeo,..n ' .hst 1919 hs ma.
na sas the an f, aaas ne was
ean"n my 49, " .no Uno e,o.t a sSe
.aken. me morse was turned ABOUT ana tn the
lady, in q At Of anger. returned the lovers be-
trotnai ring ana broke on the engagement
naarV
he Went West and was heard rom
h 5f iolIy in lew weeks snd tried 70
Without avail. She moapped him az d dead. and
in time ceased to think OF him entirely The
Young lsdy's parents died and she vent to
ter also died e Several nin months ago and be-.
sa%e aef recently
a msn Eh Sns e scented %as
to possess a neculiar fascuntion for her. and
she answered. It. A corrospondence sprans
up and she was more favorabiy impressed
sometiSe IN tSsm tSst sssucE aI her a. t beins
Very famifiar. So great was her confidence ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

banquet. at which toasts viii be responded
10 by distinguished prelatea Archbishop
Ssa oS Ct SsT x sSs usa ssss On
Ssass tSe SSIdsp Jubilee q kis eensss.as $S
Is e; ~ CO T
Arch5issoS Ksn.iok was born in Dublin osI. on
Rest-knSwn priests n the Dublin diocese.
dsaiS ta
Els thecoSica e course. In 1881 he was Of.
sna
the Rathmines road. in. the suburbs Of Dublin.
hsa Sse sds +
eis Patrick. who several years before had left
ri. the ard YhS n
SeP9e d Gfsa him
Ireland and settle liz Philadelphia; In the fal!
sssss,
while he edited the Catholic Herald and he also
xGts EelSS%s and works Sns q
SDeyotons for the Month 81 May, was the
PhiladsIphls IN ISL Bishop Rossti 81 St
Louis applied for q coadiutor. and recon-
70 Ro ope f BsRep
in the PhiiadelpSia Cathedral Emon9 tSe
boys Who acted as acolytes at that ceremony
Vaa 81 .phen Vincent RYAN. at present Bishon
Of Bufrafo. In 1913 Bishop Rosati died. and
bishop Kenrick succeeded him as head Of the
st ,dSssss m & MGSis was made
Archbishop. N
Hrchbishop Kenrfck administered his sea
fearing that his increasing duties might iniure
his health. advised him to have o coad jutor ap-
present Archbishop Of Phiiadslphia. was seD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
wssrs IL L,tsls JoA..ls Bossls

Tomorrow the police will be asked to find
Johnnie Rossi. twelve-year old boy. who has
been missing from his home. 158 Raymond
street Brooklyn. since Sept 10. ON which date
he was induced to leave homo. II IL said. by
Iazzsro Both an italian organ grinder. James
p. Tossing Of PIT Reid avenue. who has been
looking for the boy for six weeks said last
plight that he had traced him to Southampton.
boy sss hsrSoE ss IT,
TS3ssiPyt and after e long search chg. on L.ng
named Charles Fitz. who told me that no had
cared for the boy for three days. Little johnnie.
he said, had escaped from the organ grinder.
going away on fishing sloop The little fell
lows parents are greatly worried over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

Roland Reed played the "Club Friend"
twice ON Friday evening in Williamsburgh.
First he acted good imitation on the stage Of
the Amphion Academy. and then he appeared
as the real thing at . reception given In his
honor at the Hanover Club on Bedford avenue
and Rodney street Mr.. Reed is member OF
the club. and the other members with their
wives. sisters. and sweethearts crowded the
big theatre on Friday In their desire to show
him how much they appreciated him as Club
Reed was called before the curtain for q
speech. He spoke briefly and was foil lowed by
81 ". O. Bryant. the President Of tho Hanover
Club.
the club house. George Frederick Nash and
Miss Rush Of Mr.. Reeds company. with merry
ported him .nohly in his role Of a genuine
Club Friend. Supper was announced at II
Ssyaht Vas rapas bsoTs the
last good night was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
WANTS REH DAUGHTER BAcK,
Aaa Says that the Sisters OF the House Of
Mercy Won't Give the Girl Up.

A10 says tnoG INC buDsHFo o. t80 nAOuoo OF
Mercy Won't Give the Girl Up.
Mrs. Kate Rudolph Of OF Jeffers street.
Hoboken. has procured writ Of habeas cor
pus from Justice Patterson Of the Supreme
Court, requiring the Sisters Of the Protestant
Episcopal House OF Mercy to produce her
daughter Lizzie. Is years old. In court.
She says that Lizzie disappeared from homo
on Aug. 20. 1880. and was not heard from until
December. when. on notification Of Mr.. Wilson
oi the Society for the preyention OF Cruelty to
Justice Hogan. at tho Tombs. She agreed
that the Girl might be SCI, sent TO the
three months. She says she was unable TO get
her daughter at the end OF that period. and
that the Sisters said she could have her In o
year. On Dec. 20. 1880. she called with cloth.
Ing for hsr daughter Intending tG take her
w9%ld keen the girl until she vas Il year, Old
did things while In this city that would bring
Disgrace upon her she has rePented."
Lizzie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
WITH A MARRIED lIIM.
Louisa Daesslne Found by Her Afothes
After 6ix Weeks Quest.

Lesisa D.essine Found ~ Her Mother
Ater 6ix Weeks Quest.
When Louisa Guessing left her homo. 108
McKlbbin street. Williamsburgh. q little moro
than . month ago. her mother applied at the
Leo Avenue Police Court for warrant for the
arrest of young man named Lawrence Ste
phen Tuttla She said futile had been court
ing Louisa for several months. and that she
suspected him OF inducing her to elope. Dur
ing her search for her daughter she learned
that Tuttle was married. As Mrs. Guessing
had no evidence to present and could not
furnish Tuttle's address,. her application for
warrant was refused.
A few days after It was made Louisa returned
home. Her mother demanded an explanation
OF her absence. and when 1t was refused she
left the girl in the house while she went to
take counsel Of friends. When she returned
the girl had gone again. after packing her
clothing and other belongings ready for re-
%ors fa re
three silver teaspoons and two gold rings.
Evns
these sns anr u them
on Friday and obtained warrants for their ar.
yss h and q she SsE
taken from her house.
Goetting yesterday. futile pleaded not guilty
i5s n But sohes
belonging t. Louise and some presents thst
circumstances. that he had right TO take
them. Justice Goetting thought differently
child as he was led back TO the cells to await
sentence. He is respectfully connected In
terms With HE iamily for more than year,
good home Tor her and that she HAD q right to
lvewith him Il she chose: Her mother is
not happy. She knew that futile was married.
but that ne had not lived with his wife In some
time. Justice Goetting decided that on her
own statement tho girl was vagrant. and
committed her for sentence on Dec. i.
Miss Duesslng Is 10 years old. She IL rather
pretty and was perfectly t-pGssessed IN
Goetting found, her guilty Of vagrancy told
her that the decision would not stand In the
Supreme Court. where he intended to take 1t
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Mrs. Kennedy Let GO, PelieenaA Gallagher
Held.

Mary Kennedy. who for many years has sold
newspapers on the steps Of the Herald build
ing. and who was arrested and brutally beaten.
1t 10 alleged. BY Policeman John J. Gallagher.
was brought up In the Tombs again yesterday
morning On Friday Justice O'Reilly sem
fenced her to three months ON the Island on
Policeman GallaGher,s charge that she had
Mrs Kennedys face was disAsured when
she, appeared Ia court Yesterday. Policeman
the arrest and denied that he had struck the
woman. A. L TTppert clerk IL huSdnIts
boys away and creating e disturbance when
Gallagher arrested her. Gallagher called two
Justice OReiily discharged Mrs. Kennedy.
and Edward lnsley. correspondent Of Chicago
newspaper. .swors out q complaint against
Gallagher. alleging that without proyocatton
Gallagher had knocked the old woman down
three timeA A. p. Kraushaar. Western Union
9porntoI corroborsted Insley's ! evidence.
examination this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
HAD PART OF HER NOSE REMOVED.
It DisquallAea Her from Holding . Place
In . Normal School.

xe UlOQUouoeo her from 1hOI0InB . Tloeo
In . Normal School.
NEW BRITAIN. Nov. 28.-New Britain people
who last spring sympathized with Miss Mary
Wells the young lady from Youngstown. Ohio.
who was engaged by the State Board Of Edu-
cation to instruct in gymnastics at the State
Normal School In this city. and whom Prof.
Carroll sent home because she was so homely.
are glad to learn that she has recently under
gone successful operation upon her nose.
become m "S very pretty young LADY. there being
no trace or scar left to mar her beauty.
Miss Wells came to this city from Youngs.
town. Ohio. last spring. having been engaged
SO IT, ne 0e so
the managers. was deemed not good looking
fed to hold it. Her case attracted a great deal
Of attention. and much sympathy vas eX-
she then decided that her nSse. or: at ieast.
and, 20 II DID. She may apply for the
nose at the expiration of the present term. and
this time 1t is hoped that she will pass muster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
MRS, HARzEx cHArMANs, CAREER.
She Once Sold Cigars, and Was Well Knswn
. In Cincinnati.

IN SInCInnous
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2a-The Cincinnati En-
Quirer prints the history Of Mrs. Hawley Chap
man. who has figured in the Brooklyn sensa-
tional shooting case: Cora Rapp. the prin-
cipnl figure In the tragedy. was born In Day
ton. o.. twenty three years ago. her parents
being Jacob Rapp and his wife. Adelaide.
When Cora was q little girl her parents came
to this city. where her father died. Afterward
the mother and her pretty daughter lived In q
suit OF rooms over John Podesta's saloon al
the southwest corner Of Canal and Main
streets. Later her mother married Tomasso
Vignale. an italian. but their married life was
distinct failure. After her daughter became
Mrs Chapman, the mother went on to
NE ss es s' eH yss there Ter s si
the City among e' rather fast classes. although
Of respectabillty.
SSnr tp %nsS IN the h she hat at
sparElins manner IS won Tor her ' many irsnds.
ieet brunette. With oolorine that was maxwell
and was an accomplished performer upon the
WITH Several f VEIL S aG men about town She
gradually dropped out OF church ctrcles Then
hss aoSse bsrs ss @ at
In Il The te' p.Fttc ail cirele that smoSed
ing. and 1t was said that she bad eioped with
hsS the On stafe
sad vas sPIoIlsa l. Minnie aaaSern's tssaps:
Godfrey Hawley was then q member ofthe or.
around they. were Marie in Brooklyn. 10
especially at HavIin's and tho Grand Opera
House. where she first made her appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
The Secretary OF tho Peoples UnitsA L..
gion Missing.

BOSTON. Nov. 29-s. Gleason Of New York.
Secretary Of the Peoples United Legion. Or
ganized under New Hampshire laws. with
head Offices In Boston. is said to have left this
city on Nov 8 with $4,000 Of the funds Of the
order. ostensibly to deposit the money In the
Fourteenth Street National Bank. On the 18th
q letter was received from him. saying that he
was detained by business connected with the
Maturity Loan Association. another order he
was organizing. Nothing has been heard from
him since. and the officers of the Peoples
the Fourteenth Street Bank that there is but
SIS deposited to. their credit The order itself
is now bankrupt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

Il can make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will AS a blood cleanser,
strength -restorer, and Aesh-builder, there's
nothing like 1t known to medical science.
For Scrofula in all its forms, Bronchial
Throat, and Lung affections. Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Severe Coughs, and every disease
that can be reached through tho blood, it's
the only remedy SO unfailing that It can be
guaranteed.
II 1t doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back
On these terms, it's an insult to your In
tslligence to havs something else offered -
bsing Just ~ good" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
DOCS TURNED LOOSE IN COURT
Does the Fact that There Was No right
{. Prove Their Relationship

Does the Fact that There Was No right
Prove Their Relationship
Two big dogs hauled on their chains yester-
day morning in the examination room OF the
Jefferson Market Court while Justice Hogan
watched them with puzzled and rather
alarmed look. "Woo-ooo" said the bigger
dog in choking voice. due to the fact that his
chain was nearly strangling him to death.
The smaller dog looked longingly toward the
door. She was only witness in the CASE
while The other was vitality concerned.
The Justice was called upon to decide wheth-
or the bigger dog belonged to l. +. Liehinkuhr
OF 10 Morton street, or to Mrs. Sarah Holt OF
"A Barrow street: also whether he wasa seven-
year-old st Bernard. or an eleven.months-
St. Gothard mastiff: also whether his name
was prince" or Scot" The dog was nom
on this last GnH as Th
Scot" and when Lehinkur yelled Prince"
years ago from Dr.. Kimoall Of Paterson for
$1OO. and that he was st. Bernard. seven
Miss Sally Holt o niece Of Mrs Holt, saw the
greT s sse BY acsondns Re
but Xas by the
follow up the man and see where he took the the
10 %1Gn eSnlu aa Mrs
Lehinkuhr s0ys that Hero Holzborn Of 200
Blocker street gave him the dog. end that It
lish mastif and q St Gothard mastiE Holz.
born, who was ia court, identified the dog and
said he owned its mother.
'Go and get her" said Justice Hogan. and
the smaller dog was brought in, A..
mother Of the other" continued the Justice.
amid . running Ere Of growls. Let 'em co
At this crisis half dozen Of the court off,
cials slipped out at the back door. while those
who were, under the Justices eye put chairs in
other snarline. but whether 1t was the tie Of
relationship, or some other cause. instead OF
surprised manner. and greeted each other az
feotfonateiy. Justice Hogan was yistbly res
lieved when It became evident that there
would be no fight
Mrs. Holt then asked that the case be adj
journed. and Justice Hogan adjourned 1t until
next Wednesday 80 that more witnesses could
-ha pr0Curad -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 28.-deorge Shorter.
Jr, a drunken negro. last night attacked with
q razor tho Rev. Samuel Ambrose OF Newcastle
in the pulpit Of q colorod Methodist church at
Delaware City. Shorter Inflicted n terrible
wound over the heart that will prove fatal.
During the excitement he escaped. and Ia sup
posed to have boarded north bound freight
train and to be now far from capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

SIo06 SAA 8Ao4s ASs wv
too arduous for the
money made. SO he
went into the badger
business. His part OF
the game was to hire
and arrange the rooms.
The gang kept con-
etantly shifting. In or.
der to escape notice.
which their experience
taught them would
surely put the police
on their track.
Mike Met arthy, alias
Joseph, alias Reck DON
oyan. 10 but o little
while out Of Sing Sing.
where he spent twent!
ton. for stealing a. d
broker. He added hio
other accomplishment
Big Tim Oates was
For twenty years he I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
No Ail.o.y for Persu.sr Yo..s's Wife.

Justice Ingraham Of the Supreme Court has
granted Emma B. Young o limited divorce
from Richard d. Young. formerly perfumer.
who was charged by his wife with conspiracy
to ruin her character at Paterson, as previously
published Justice Ingraham declines. how
ever. to grant her any alimony. saying: 1t Is
clear that such Judgment would new b9 en-
defendant punished for contempt" He says.
however. that II Mr.. Young's circumstances
improve motion will DO entertained for all
mOny. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

The sweet singers OF Smith College-ably as
sisted by the divinely modest whistler-re-
peated. yesterday afternoon. their triumph OF
Friday evening in the hall Of the Mendelssohn
Assembly rooms. It understood that the
faculty OF Smith may disapprove Of It's athletic
msldens appearing IN New York again
but fair to Say that none OF the clever young
women wanted their pictures taken, but that
the wicked artist sketched them before they
OF getting around whenever there are beaut-
full girls OF the finest American tyne In his
noighborhOod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Saws the rol,e.n.. Broke HIS Arr.

Thomas Howe. laborer. OF 800 East Thirty
first street. called ut Police Headauarters yes
terday and made complaint against Police
man william Burns OF the East Thirty-afth
street station. Howe had his arm in sling.
to assist d drunken friend In Twenty seventh
street and the policeman struck him; knocking
ward on another blow, and the policeman's
club broke his arm. Burns denied that he
struck Howe. He will be tried before the Police
Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Big Immigratson.

Low wages and rumors Of European war
are said to be chiefly responsible for the un-
usually largo stream OF immigration that
poured through the Barge ONCE during the
migrants, or over 5000 more than landed In
the corresponding week last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Bumped Into Csboose Filled with Italians,
For Fun.

YoRKvILIE. Ohio. Nov. 2e.-The west bound
locals were switching cars yesterday on the
aide track. at tho far end Of which stood ca
hoose In which were twenty Italians, against
whom the trainmen had grudge. The en-
CINE struck the car containing the Italians
with terrific force, Tho same trick was tried
Italians were wild. Thoy were knock cd into y
heap, The trni9mel. having anticipated
while tho Italians had taken u good supply OF
clubs and rocks. A pitched battle ensued. and
three Italians were seriously wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

sS NAo1s
Z years, less commute
tomond from . pawn
Ihway robbery to his
In the stealing line.
the leader Of The gang.
1as been . boss PICK.
pocket, till Taper. and
dim.dammer. After he
got out from his third
term In prison not long
Ago he went to Europe.
In London he worked
the badger game with
one Of his wife's sisters.
They got 400 or $500
from ono man. Both
were arrested. Oates
agreed to give back tho
money and got Oh. He
gave back $50 and
skipped to this coun-
try with the rest. His
accomplice IL. In Jail
now. The apartments
Of the gang were adj
mirably fitted for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

four el9tef1s one Oh "
England. Both the me-
all.round crooks. Fac
In prison several tim
to the badger game
dangerous than their
One Of their most .ei
that they rarely take
money. and more rarel,
article Of jewelry. II
the victim, has $1Wthe
gang takes $75 or $50.
The victim thinks that
his money IL all right
until something causes
him to count It
Alice Oates was Ad-
die Clark In 1874 whom
she was arrested with
Tim Oates. her hus.
DAn0. dof mO0t 8uCs
cessful play at the
badger game was when
che caught Bookmaker
Burton about Q year
ago and got about
I,40O from him. Bur-
ton was very anxious
to have her prosecuted.
but when the time
came for him to make
10 Kentucky.
Annie Davis has half
had record. and thRfsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Fought for . Girl aud o.e Used q Revolver.

ST. MAEY's. o.. Nov. 28.-Baron wharfage
and Godfrey Haver. young farmers. were both
in love with young woman Of Five Points.
and resolved to settle their rivalry with fists
the understanding being that whoever was de-
feated was TO cease his attentions to tho young
woman. The fight occurred yesterday. What
rege was getting the best Of the struggle when
Haver drew n revolver and fired ut his rival.
the bullet entering the breast and ranging up
ward. producing dangerous wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Raid on Lisuor-selling Druggists In New
..r. Haven. 90

NEW HAVEN. Nov 2a-Prosecuting Agent
Blydenhurgh issued warrants to-day for the
arrest Of twenty-five druggists In this city.
They are accused Of selling liauor to minors.
Among the druggists already arrested are
George Alllng.. A., N. Wood N. p schuman., :.
II. HodGdop;;v A; R. Leighton. \. J. Beers. ".
These are all prominent business men. and In
tho complaints It Is alleged that each sold n
employ OF the Prosecuting Attorney. by the
time nil OF the warrants have been served all
the frst-cass druggists in the city will have
been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

ouoo tWO bUOEl06 III
furnished In o cheap. ga
chromo-like pictures IN
gilt frames on the. walls.
Between the two rooms
was q pasSaGeWRy
about six feet wide. At
either end OF the pas
sage was q closet. Lace
curtains served for
doors to the closets.
Each closet was large
enough for a man to
conceal himself In IL
with ease. Tho en-
trance to the passage
way from the front
room was covered By
tawdry portieres OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

Recovered sound health
for every consumptive who
hasn't delayed too long.
There's q positive euro with
DR.. Pisrce,s Golden Medical
Discovery. Just as 1t cures
the worst Of the many
forms of scrofula, 80 Il
cures, and just as certain
ly, tho scrofulous affection
Of tho lungs that's called
Consumption-through the
blood.
But, even with this RENE
dy, 1t won't do to wait. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

PIsy "IsAeeeAee Abroad"
ne popular game Sold svsryWhsrs.-,Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

Five great limited trains every day via New York
Contraf-thd most magnificent service IN the world
bee time table In this pAper.-Lds. - 7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

Doctors gold watch
recognized Annie Davis
as the one who stole
the watch md Alice
Oates as her accom-
The gang captured
on Friday night Is com.
posed of old-timers.
The police give an In:
teresting account of
them. They say tho
wo m en- have been
game IN Europe. and
That thai ara tw0 az