davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
HAnyAnps DrcxErD cLuB.
eeme OF the Professors Outsboker In Sup
port Of Mr. Gsrrieon's Protect.

l
CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 27.-Harvard colleeians
both graduates and UNDER aduates. are great.
" aeltated over the exposures Of the Dlckey'
| clubs invitation ceremonies. and there IL
| 10 more talk about It than was heard yeai
ngo. when the police mndo so many liquor
seizures in the rooms OF the swell Harvard
clubs There is. OF course. great difference
| OF opinion rs to the serious nature Of the
charges brought to tho attention OF the
| President and faculty by Mr.. William
| Lloyd Garrison. However indifrerently
President Eliot may regard Mr. Will
liam Lloyd Garrison's protest against
she branding initiation into tho D. X. Z. So
ciety at Harvard. and against the bars which
nrc maintained at other OF the college clubs.
several members OF the faculty are outspoken
In support OF Mr.. Gnrrison's grievance. One
professor said:
Why. look at the attempts OF defence OF the
'Dickey' made by some OF it's members. Mr..
Bangs thinks that II students have such con-
vivial meetings in Cambridge they can enjoy
themselves and then go quietly to bed. but
thing to drink all sorts OF pitfalls await them
Think Of man assuming that q college stu
dent must get drunk any wayl Mr.. Bangs
low instructor MI. Wsndeii. ha. made a blum
der in rushing his 'Dickey' sympathies into
Club e the rssRss
ness and joility OF the D. X. T. have some
times taken form that might Justly lead an
enthusiastic or priori reasoner TO believe tho
Ing to H. me%hers. Fhe SrandIns 81 Bsksy
II the President and faculty should take an
OPENED stand against It. think good deal
could bo done toward st9ppinE the enb bars
evils Which M Garrson protests against
IIeyss that the only cure lay in rieh parents
limiting their sons allowance more than they
% Pom soSS to rsa soS students seaa spend snd
whee sad tSa Mi palmer sunt S Ss
do SO on not more than $500 q year. He nd
cessive for the right kind OF boy. and that II
he would lie sure that oil he laid out would be
the, purchase Of books or other appliances Of
delicate culture. but. as he said further. I
should be sure that every dollar. give, him
over 81 200 would be q dollar OF danger"
one member Of the faculty. Who ,' said:
Mr.. Garrison emit be called a priori reas.
oner: He had son In the class OF 'SS. who
was for misconduct suspended from tho col
Dlsssy brand Hasn't he good reason to
. Az to the general club initiation at Harvard.
70 DO a
things; such as making some cnlls on China
turned inside out and calling the names Of tn!
FIR tseGss to tho The pai Of
means q good drunk. among other things that
are never told.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
HE GOT THE BOUNTT.
But the wolfskins Being Fraud He Hal
Also Got Himself In Trouble.


Also Got Himself In Trouble.
BEAR LAKE. Pa. Dec. 27-Several months ago
q young nun named Ernest Skinner came
from Barron. Wis. to visit friends hereabout
His family is one OF the most prominent in
Barron county. and his relatives are WELL
known people in western Pennsylvania.
Young Barron himself had always borne .
good character and the appearance in Bear
Lake Of Sheriff Silas speed Of Barron county
with papers for the arrest OF the young man
created a sensation. Skinner was arrested on
a charge Of ,swindling the county Of Barron
obtained on the scalps Of thirty.three fraHdn-
lent wolves. The county OF Barron pays S. In
addition to the State bounty Of IS for every
wolf killed in the county: In three months
young skinner produced thirty three wolf
scalps, and no received promptly and without
question the State and county bounties
Then some Of the old hunters began to talk,
They declared that there had not been thirty
three wolves In Barron county in five years.
The matter was investigated. and the skins
sworn 70 by skinner as having been taken from
ty were found to be the skins Of Buffalo wolves
and coyotes, found only west OF the Mississip-.
pi river Then the authorities looked for the
enterprtsfn2 trapper. but he was gone They
traced him to Bear Lake. and he Is now back
in Barron county to stand trial for perjury and
obtaining money under false pretenceS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
JO77IAGS ABOUT 7OHM
Ten excise arrests yesterday.

Ten excise arrests yesterday.
Judge Lawrence has granted an absolute divorce to
THY Won tiom Victor \. Wolf
The Bank tor savings in Bleecker street will pay on
and after Monday Jan IL. the usual ak months in.
,erest deposits. NJ the rate OF per cent year
Leon Ross. 20 yesrs old, of CT East Seventy.ffth
street while driving IN Central Park yesterday was
u he brain lie WAS removed 10 Presbyterian Hes,
Iita.
Eleven cases Of death from the grip were recorded
yesterday In one ease the grip was the direct
at death while IN the other ten inst II com.
Jicatsd win l,ronch.ts .r pneumonia. The moftusry
Iitt Yesterday numbered l5o
complaint II agents NJ the Gerry society Josenh
lIackeii elie! IN Nc, arron saloon at 332 Fast
foriy street. was he'd at ths Sorkve Court yes.
tcrday ct Arg- ~ selling liquor to ni+uora score
ufyoung boys were found in lie place late Saturday
night
Thee officers ch0sen Yesterday ny the trustoes
81 Mount sina! Hospital Pre-ie eat Lyman Bluni:
tir.lresidrnt. Isaac Walarhi Treasurer Elias Asi-l
Directors 10 serve four year. Mage Lehman, Max
Nathan. Leon Mandel Edward OnenIriiner ON
stiefrL
The hrsi annual rion Of The students of the sacisi
Heart Academy was held A. Jargerr fftyninth street
aud Madison avenue Last night titty OF the old stu
were respond . to by John oRourls r. II Kelly j. j.
Cassidy NJ A. Fee J. H. Kelly J. !. Walsh. and James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

Eugene Schorcck, who camo here from Ger
many as delegate from the typesetters who
are on strike there for tho nine-hour day. ap-
peared yesterday before the New York Fed
Grafton OF Labor. Topographic No. 7. and
the Central Labor Federation to ask for CO.
operation and financial assistance. He said
that $1,000 compositors had gone on strike
SGo 81 Mm1m mao Gn,ned the dsmama The
the first. all OF which had been exhausted.
They had received financial help from Eng
land. Austria, and Switzerland.
Tho three organizations he visited here APP
pointed commiuees to- render aid. Typo
graphia No. Z will start IN with an assessment
he will 10 assisted In his tour financially and
with letters to organizations in other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

Tho corner stone OF the new Catholic Church
OF st. Stanisaus In Fourteenth street and
Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. was laid yesterday
afternoon by Father John +. Hartnett OF st.
Johns College. Bishop Loughlin was to have
performed the ceremony. but no was confined
TO his house by illness. The new church is the
first Scandinavian Catholic church to he
only a few months ngo liy III" iiev. GIauiins
H. Dumuhut. who cams 10 this country from
his native land. Sweden. Inst year. Since tho
formation OF the society last May the rungre-
cation has been worshippinG In a small frame
building in Fifteenth street and Filth avenue.
:. The church will be OF brick md limestone
glass windows. There arc to DO three affairs.
The church will cost about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
SPARKS IRON Tile 2ELEGR4Pn

4 despatch from Teleran says that Ike Shah has il.
sued PROCLAMATION rAtNyipg tile abolition OF the To.
bAcco monopoly.
Lieut. Gov sheehan las appointed GEORGE T. smith ms
his secretary. Mr. Smith Was formerly 4 nuwspaper
man and was speak ers clerk IN the last Assembly.
william H. Goodrich for TWENTY-FIVE years hns,ness
manager OF the Hartford foy has sold his etr. M.
terest the paper and Its building Ills
senator Hawiey. Charles Dudley Warner, and Charles
Hopkins Clark and has retired from he concern.
The report eieyrapled from New Haven on saturday
that the supreme CouH had lie tliei III"
quo warrahto case for Morris the Democratic runii.
d tie. by lnree 40 two Ia pronounced by one Oi the
judges in Hartford to be nutny uIautoriEed but In
every respect wT0n..
M,rs Almedn Lent OF Mil Plain. Coma. left hom. on
ThaI,day; bee u; say,ns she was going 10 make a
her until the day before Ghrisnas when her parents
received Newburgh. n, w. paper containing a notice
bury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
A CABMAN'S REVENGE.
Baked in Love, He Expresses His Resent
ment In . Remarkable Manner.

Asoikeu IN Love- A0 Expresses HIS 1Seeents
ment In . Remarkable Manner.
Franz Minnichsdorfer. Vienna cabman.
loved Marie Singer. cashier in her mothers
restaurant in the Leopold strasse. Vienna. but
his affection aroused no response. and early In
this month she was married to another cab
man. When Minnichsdorfer learned when and
where the wedding was to be he plotted re-
venge.
On the day OF the marriage he appeared be:
fore the Singer restaurant with his cab and
deerept nag trimmed with grape; When the
around the procession with his funeral estab-
lishnent and did fancy driving on each side OF
the bridal coach. When the party returned he
went with them in the same eccentric fashion.
During the wedding feast at Restaurant
Singer. he threw open tho double doors and
drove his crapc.covered horse and coach into
he backed his cab up against the closed doors
until they flew open again. He tried to back
Mother;in-law Singer took him in charge and
landed him and his mourning ,accoutrements
at a police station. The next day he pleaded
guilty to six charges und he is now in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
The BLEssEDNEss OF GIVING.
Msabers OF st. Andrews Sunday Scho<
Share Their Christmas Joys with Others.

Nsnbers OF 81. Andrews Sunday School
Share Their Christmas Joys with Others.
Tho Sunday school OF st. Andrews Church.
at 127th street and Fifth avenue. held Christ
mas services in tho church yesterday after
noon. and presents were given by the mcm-
bers. instead Of to them. A booth representing
. manager had been erected In front OF the chan
oel. and arches OF holly. by cross
rose high above the mapger. The boys and
girls marched side by side in q double column
with the choir at the head Ct the column as SIM
tied their contributions in the manager The
gifts included groceries, fruits., clothing toys,
and money. These gifts will be, distributed
benefit OF children.
The Row. Dr. George H. Yan Do Water. rector
OF tho church. and Ills assistant. tho Rev. E II.
Cleveland. sconducted the services. and the
sunday school loinsd with the choir IN sing
sists OF forty.fvc men and boys. under the
leadership Of Mr.. Maliinson Randall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

TROY. N. Y. Dec. 27.-The venerable lawyer
and politician. the Hon. Martin I. Townsend.
is dying at his home in this city OF pneumonia.
following an attack OF grip. He was born in
Hancock. Mass. In February. 1910. He grad
uated at Williams College IN 1883. and studied
law with David Dudley Field. He has been
Alderman, District Attorney. n representative
in Congress- and United states District Attor-
ney He Is 2 Regent OF the uniyersity, was o
ton in 1856. and four times delegate to Re-
publican National Conventions. He made tho
sIeech nominating Gen. Arthur at Chicago In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

Fire broke out yesterday afternoon Mt $500
o'clock on the ground floor OF the four-story
browns stone fiat house. 40 Seventh avenue.
occupied by Abram Garflnkel MS q shoe store
The flames spread with considerable rapidity
and drove the occupants Of the floor above
numbering twelve families. out OF the building
in u hurry.
Tho stock In the shoe store was completely
consumed. with a loss OF $500; and the build
ing was damaged 81 900 The losses are GOV
mysterious one. Early in tho afternoon Gar
nnkel and his family went TO Brooklyn. When
he returned he found his store in ruins He
said that everything was in order when he left
the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Masked Burglar. Get $40.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Four masked burg
lars broke into the office OF the Ashland Paper
Mil. in West Manayunk soon after midnight
this morning, bound and gagged the watch
man. and blew open the safe. The force OF the
explosion tore the outer and inner doors from
the safe. hurllnG them across the room.
the burning Goals over the floor. The burg
lars cxtihgulshed tho fro and hurTiedly left
with $40. all the money tho safe contained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Lived Three Months In Hsystask.


ELKToN. Md. Dec. l7.-Some time last sum.
mmse,r William Kyle. farmer residing near Fair
hogs weighing 800 pounds. After searching
for it for some time he gave 1t up as lost !
few days ago he cut the end Of the straw stack
and was surprised to SEQ the hog come forth
nlive: but ,sopewhat thinner. II Is supposed
forts to get out il had worked its way into the
stack. Upon examination 1t was found that
the hog had eaten Its way in an upward direc.
tion. The actual time OF its imprisonment
was three months and four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

MINpEN C1rY. Mich. Dec. 27.-Twelve OF the
most popular young women in Minden society
engaged to contribute 81 each OF money
earned by themselves to fund for buying
Christmas presents for the poor. On Tuesday
thoy appeared Mt tho drug store OF Edward
ting flve cords OF wood that lay at his door.
The druggist consented. The spectacle Of
wood collected a crowd In short order. but
despite tho crowd. tired muscles. and bills.
tered hands. the girls .persevered for two days
until the job was finished. and the dollar each
earned was turned In for the poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
"I,m the Mann" Say. IIes..

The report that William A. Copp was elected
Chairman OF tho District Committee OF the
Twenty first Assembly district last week Is
pronounced erroneous by Charles A. Hess. II
was unanimously elected to that place." Mr..
Hoss said YESTERDAY. and i appears to mo MS
though some folks IN TIE district were intor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Returned TO Life.
from me Leuiston Er-niny Journal.


bethel, Me-. Dec. 24.-Mrs Timothy Hast
ings OF Bethel was reported dead Tuesday
after lying In comatose state one hour, but
she revived. and is comfortable to-day. She
Is 10 years old.
Her son and the attendants. believing her TO
be dead. ho came to the village. three miles.
and made arrangements for interment, but
when no returned found that in preparing the
body by the ladies' In attendance. life had
given signs OF being present. and under treat
ment she was restored.
Notice OF her death had been sent to thu
newspapers and printed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
SUICIDE FROM 4 SOUTH FERRY Boa T.
A Man Vaults Over tho After Gates OF the
Atlantic and Plunges Overheard.

AtIohttc Una 1'Iun8es OveFbOuFu.
A man committed suicide last night at halt
past ten o'clock by jumping from the South
Ferry boat Atlantic Just as she was leaving her
dock on tho Brooklyn side.
Tho chains that attached the boat to her
dock had hardly been cast of when two deck
hands saw tho man move toward the closed
iron gates
They paid hut little attention to him. not
having completed the stretching OF the chain
that is used to prevent trucks from backing
of the boat.
The boat had, Just gained headway and was
not more than thirty feet from the ferry land:
in an instant was over the side Of the boat and
in tho water.
The deck hands raised the cry OF Man
overheard" and tho Roadway OF tho Atlantic
wac checked. Nothing was seen OF the man in
the water. and he undoubtedly drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Another Institute for DrunL.rA..

ST. JOSEPH. No.. Dec. 27.-Tho natural cho-
ride of gold institute OF st. Joseph fled art-
Giles OF incorporation yesterday. The company
datsly omen nm institute here. The process Is
a different one from that used BY DR.. Koeley,
and is known as tho Campbell-ko chloride
Of 0Old troatmenE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

\. N.-l2;oo. l.s%G rhhd avenue. Peter Tan;a!on,
haTher shop. damage $50.
PM.-5;,u lIJ fe,cnih avenue. Abram GarGnso'.
'Lo"s GS1aGe $3.50; $50, 432 Cast Seventeenth
rt", Jnhn H. Stewart. damage 500; bi5o. chimney.
i"th,uh street no damage: $50 PAS Broonle str
.s NC damage traGs; siS Ss,ys.s
,n.h t,ieet sarah Coper damage go: 100. YOUTH
vest Ip'rr CT Prime street and South Fifth avenue,
James hsliuAEu damage o., yUu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Gov. Campbell Thinks CIeveIsnd Out OF the
Race.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 27.-Gov Campbell OF Ohio
was In the city tonight en- route to New York.
Speaking OF the outlook for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. he, said that he did
sary two-thirds majority. and II J,e were not
nominated on the first ballot no would be de-
was OF the opinion that a Western man. pos.
sibly Con. Palmer OF Illinois. would DO chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Garrotca. Robbed. and Thrown Into the
MarbOr.

BosToN. Dec. l7.-At about 2 80 this morning
Daniel s. Curtis Of Chelsea was garroted.
robbed. and thrown into tho harbor Mt Pearl
street wharf Hoseman Edward ID. pope was
patrolling IN the vicinity. and hearing !(urtis's
cries for help. rescued Curtis IN an exhausted
condition. Curtis says that the man who did
the deed was q stranger with whom lie had
been drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

elaine not consistent with the high character of
Syrup OF Figs are purJoseiy avoided by the Cal Fig
syrup Company. Itacts gently On the Kidneys, liver
and b0wels cleansing the system enectuay. hut II
not all aud makes pretsnsions that sy arr
bottle viii not substantiate.-<ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
ST. STEPHENS FESTIVAL.
A Solemn High Mnss and . Fine Musical
Programme with Chorus and Soloists.

Over 125 persons-priests. altar boys. CHOIR
listers. players. and soloists-took part In the
celebration OF solemn high mass In honor OF
st. Stephens festival in the st. Stephens
Church in East Twenty-eighth street yester-
day morning. There were at least 1000 peo-
plc to witness the splendid ceremonies Mon
signor Farley. tho Vicar-General. assisted by
the Rev. Father Charles H. Cotton. pastor OF 81.
Stephen's. as deacon. the Rev. Father Child
wick, assistant pastor. as sub-deacon. and the
Rev. Father McCabe rs master Of ceremonies
celebrated tho mass with great impressive
ness.
Tho altar Of st. Stephens is exceedingly
beautiful and tho robes for the priests and the
white gowns OF tho altar boys are Of exquisite
choristers in front OF the small organ over
which Mr.. ChafIlE presided. Around the large
organ were twenty-five men and women sing
and he G At M
directed the whole musical programme. OF
which he had the arranging. The sol9ist,
we're Miss Deane Grs Wia, Soprano nprtn0 Miss
and Mr.. John J. Dessert. bnsso. MIR. Gustave
Danereuther WAS the violin Bololst and Mr.
Victor Herbert tho cello soloist. This was the
musical programme:
Concerto for organ and orchestra .Rheinberger
l. Pastorale. Handel
k Kiyr,e Beethoven Mass inc
Prayer for violin and organ KhsnoerSer
& onsTory. Xdelie Fiees .Soveilo
{ ssneaisiiu.. Henry Holden liuss
is iis. n Chorus Dee.I'.e" Handel
The Rev. Father Elliott OF tho Paulist COM
munity preached upon the martyrd0E of st.
solemn vespers' service at which another 1lSo
musical programme was played and sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28
Music and Musicians.

London, like New York. had it's commemora-
two concerts. and only Paris. erst tho musical
centre of the world does not secm to have
bestirrcd itself to honor the memory OF tho
ever glorious boy" In connection with the
Mozart centenary. Mr.. George Bernard Shaw
tho mucli-read and much-discussed critic OF
the London ,orid. brings upa very plausible
argument to show TINT Mozart occupies much
tho same position with regard to the eighteenth
century that Wagner does toward the nine.
teenth. A hundred years ago." ho says
as rs In f6S
so many ompOsers--Meyerbeer. for example
cultiyating innovation for its own sake. Let
s S to date and sea Wehesr Tier" y
phenomenon OF the same nature IN view to-
day. We have not to look very far. Here:
hands as the founder OF school and the arch
musical innovator of our aCe. He himself
knew letter ana assert s WITH the utmost con.
that Wagner, was, the cnd OF the nineteenth
century. or Beethoven school. instead OF the
beginning ct the twentieth century school:
fury fury and not the arst Of the nncteenth.'
And again: Many Mozart worshppers can
success is 10 be the last OF your race. not the
Art AInyGi1d am9ss can MAXI
cannot be bettered. surely. II so great n com
poser as Haydn could say. out Of his greatness
nav Sa nst ssst o. sasS
can Afford 10 acknowledge. with equal glad
ness q spirit that their hero was not the ilIst.
their pioneers. and fools for their followers"
Trucr criticism certsinly was meyer neyer penned.
among the many that have been paid to the
memory Of Woifgang Amadeus Mozart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

Continental papers tell OF tho successful
production recently in Buda Pesth OF an Hun
garinn opera. Alienon," and in Madrid Of a
work is. however. likely to be heard outside Of
is native land: ms will nndoqttcdly Hitter
Johann strauss. which Is to have its first pro.
duction at the imperial Opera House Of Vienna
In January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-28

The Rev. Father Elliott OF tho Paulist com
munity preached upon the martyrdOm of st
Stephen At 7::}0 in the evening there was
solemn vespers' service at which another ilSt
musical programme was played and sung.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-04
JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1s
"I know it. Only it is so hard; and.

CT know it. Only it is so hard; and,
Frank, you are not helping me a Bit"
"I don't see why / need to-; you
were independent enough to throw me
over and make me miserable for life.,
Have you been miserable, Frank?"
" think [ have almost died." said
Marden solemnly.
Have you? l have been miserable,
too, Frank. Aud have missed your
steps and your voice and your laugh-I
have missed your laugh very much,
Frank"
1--WE used to have such pleasant
times together, Grace"
Yes; and mother says the house
sounds so lonely without you in the
evening""
~ thought great deal of your
mother"
IL know you did. Yes, we did have
happy times. l shall never forget
them. And to think that now they are
all over. / came up here because /
hoped / would forget about it, and now"
0earfully) "you have brought it all
back again-and l know / shall go on
feeling worse and worse-and-"
Poor, little Miss Granville fell TO sob
bling as if her heart would break. 1t
was more than Marden could stand.
"Grdce," he said, "don't. Let's
patch ii up in some way. Tell one what
did, and let's fix it up"
I'VE can't" sobbed the young woman
from the corner.
"Well, tell me anyway"
at won't do any good, Frank, but I'll
try it you say l must"
"You really must"
81 know you'll laugh at me- and say
Pm goose. You always did do that"
will be as sober as-as PRAYER
meeting" vowed the young man.
"Well, then, it was about that Miss
Sanger-you know what you said about
her."
81 know l must be very stupid, but
l don't quite remember all about it.
You had better tell me. Where did
see her?"
"At the pond, and it is really to your
credit that you don't remember. !
shall think of that and be grateful
Frank, in after years. said she was