davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
ASSEMBLY OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
PostDaster-General wasanaker Makes a.
Address OF Welcome.

observation-disclosures wAaanAkeP Makes a
Address OF Welcoae.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 5-The sixth annual As
semblyof the International Christian Work
ers' Association. composed chiefly OF delegates
from the United States and Canada. began its
J sessions In the First Congregational Church In
this city this morning. The delegates repre-
sent every kind and degree Of active Christian
work. aud all Protestant churches. Women
are prominent as delegates. and their work In
promoting Christianity is we'll represented.
Several addresses OF welcome were made.
among them one by Postmaster General Wan
amaker He said that whatever was the word
best EXPRESSING love and welcome, that was
the word that he wished to be understood as
saying to them. Their presence here would
confer an even greater blessing upon the city
than It would upon themselves. and its effect
He prayed that his hearers. as captains OF the
host, might find the kindly light to lead them
on. and expressed the hope that the dark roads
OF unfruitful service might be left far behind
and that they might have to themselves cities
and nations saved to Christ through His love
and mercy.
Responses were made by the Rev. R A. Tor
The Rev. John C. Collins OF New Haven. Sec
Rotary Of the association. read the report Of
what has been done BY the Christian Workers
as an organization. The Secretary said that
H. s q Se
solution Of the difficult problem Of how to
reach the masses.
At the afternoon and evening sessions brief
addresses were delivered and reports Of prog
ress made In the work throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
TROUBLE ON THE STEAMER OCEAN,
Capt. Vogel and Mato Lieaaan Accused Of
AssaultIns Two or the AeA.

Capt. vogel and Mate Lieaa.a Accused Of
Assaultins. Two OF the Aeaa
August sinnerman. the cook. and Frank
Boushier. q sailor on the tramp steamer Ocean
lying at the foot OF North Eleventh street. Will
liamsburgh. where she has Just arrived from
Rotterdam. applied to Justice Goetting
In the Lee Avenue Police Court yes
terday for warrants for the arrest OF
August yogel. the master Of the vessel. and
Second Mate Lismann. for assault Boushier
exhibited his cut and bruised face a. evidence
OF the assault; and Sumerman said BE left arm
en- iron bar.
Sinnerman said that the boatswain had
caused the trouble because he was not called
BoneGlsr is ,agy assistant .s.Pt; said Sinner.
this morning to call the boatswain the
latter went to Second Mate Liemann
wsPt SSnsPier R1 TSS% broke the door
deck. where they hung him up. to the
strated to the Captain. the Captain
struck me in the face and knocked me down.
Not until the crowd threatened the Captain did
he and Liemann desist The crew released
Bonshier. and the Captain left the ship and has
Liemann and Capt Yosei. Liemannn was a ar
Raymond street jail In default Of $500 bail.
The Captain left the steamer while tho row
was in progress. and until O late hour last
night had not returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

feces told the rest-stoyped the waUpM snd
seized the boys. No questions were necessery.
The boys stood perfectly still and cried. while
the Marshal went for buggy. a.,
This was better than dozen hoRgtnFs; but
30 that there might be no omission they. re-
ceived the foggfngs too: for when the Mar
shal had brought them back to the Reform
School Superintendent Otterson took each hoy
into his private Office and thrashed him with q
piece Of thick leather until he howled with
BY Tuesday night all the boys who had es-
capped were brought back except one. and TIL.
one is still at liberty. Most ot the boys bad
simply fed into the woods and hidden behind
trees and In bushes. When they wero discov:
cred they made no resistance. but marched
quietly back with their captors. :.
Two OF them had gone as far as the railroad
station at Envlishtown. four miles away.
where they stood in the darkness waiting
for train. Every one OF them received q
liberal number OF strokes from Superintendent
Otterson g piece OF leather whom he was brought
hack and was deprived OF two meals a day.
They will all lose the badges which they
gained for previous good behavior. and will BIO
placed under very strict discipline.
Superintendent 0tterson refused to give the
names Of any Of the boys who escaped except
His name Is Joseph Smith" the superin-
tendent said. and lie Is Is years old. His
home Is at Orange. where he was arrested for
larceny, He has the same gray uniform on
TINT they wear here. and we have no fear but
that we'll have him here again In a day or
two"
There have been several escapes from this
reform school before. but never such united.
preconcerted attempt as this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Labor and Wages.

The San Francisco brewers say they cannot
pay the present wages demanded by the
brewery workmens union. and they propose
to discharge all the union men now In the
breweries and replace them by non-union
workers simultaneously in every brewery in
the State. Ten Of the largest breweries on the
coast are controlled by an English syndicate
which has combined with outside breweriss to
reduce wages. Four thousand employees are
affected.
The block coal miners held a meeting at
strike for the Increase Of ton cents ton from
75 cents. refused by tho operators. II the
bituminous miners would strike for an In
miners are expected to Join in the strike The
operators have no stock Of coal. and it' Is
most OF which Is consumed In Chicago and the
Northwest, will be advanced Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
LAWYERS ENRAaxD At 4 JUDGE
The Aenphis bar Resents N Action Of
Judge Dubose In Court.

The Henphis Bsr Rescnts N Action Of
Judge Dubose In Court.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 81. J. Dubose. Judge Of the
Criminal Court OF this county. is q man whose
uncurbed passion has often gotten him into
trouble.
He killed n man in Arkansas many years
ago. but the breaking out OF the war saved him
from the consequences. When elected Judge
he promised his friends to curb his tenn
per. but he forgot his promise and
Fer Ss ss pis
~ ippeseh@ent. The grounds being
duel This attsmpt failed because The offence
was not committed in this state. After that
suited prominent lawyers, and Threatened to
S Soass ct opr:a H. Teesse to q he p4s
Judge Dabolse disregarded the mandate IA,
the 3adso tss l
s' To- d S'aF Col, CAN'T; a leading law
man Patterson. and who is a., noted for
Dubose refused, and peremptorily ordered the
Ie ass n0 CT CAN'T but he got no fur
Sit down or Ill put you IN the SweatOox.
Numbered this modern Jefireys.
Well your Honor" again spoke Col. CAN'T.
The Judge ordered the Sheriff to put him in
the "sweatbox." noisome. filthy adjunct to
the court room in which the scum OF criminals
ia confined when awaiting trial.
Col. CAN'T psled, and serious trouble was ex-
pected, but on second thought the Colonel
walked to the box. Then there was scene.
The court room was filled with indignant
lawyers. and In the corridors the judge was
bitterly condemned. Col. Gantts son and the
son Of Col Patterson arrived and held q coz
Capt W. A Collier. q lawyer and owner Of
the Appeal Avalanche. addressed the Court in
behalf OF Col CAN'T. and after fifteen minutes
no was released. Judge Duboso sternly told
him he had insulted the Court and he meant
M s. Patterson in a stage whisper advised
Col. CAN'T to stand for his rights and make no
The Colonel respectfully told thu court that
he had not insulted it, but that he knew his
own rights and those Of his Client A. conflict
was momentarily feared. but none TOOK place.
Col. CAN'T is extremely popular, In half an
hour the outrage was the talk Of the town. A
bar meeting was called for 4 o'clock to take
action. and almost every prominent
lawyer in the city was present. 1t was
proposed to offer a resolution asking the Judge
to resign. but 80 as to get at the exact facts a
committee Of seven lawyers was appointed to
rigidly investigate and report to meeting to
be held on Saturday. 80
The evening papers editorially pronounce
the Judge unfit to sit on the bench. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
NurdsreS. II 10 Believed, a.A His BODY
BurneA In His Barn.

susouEHANNA: Pa. Nov. 5-The discovery OF
the remains OF Farmer Richard Foote In the
ruins OF his barn. which was burned last FRI
day night in Kirkwood township. this county.
has been followed by the universal belief that
he was murdered. his dead body placed in the
barn and the building set on fire. Foote was
one Of the most highly respected citizens OF
that locality UNREASONABLE evidence that
the fire was OF incendiary origin has been
found. The disappearance Of colored tramp,
whom Foote had hired to work for him about
quarrel on Friday. convinces the community
that he was the murderer and inoendiary. Ha
long before the fire broke out. Farmer foote
was supposed to be In q neighboring place on
business ct the time. HIS non-appearance
suspicion Of foul play until Tuesday. when a
search OF the ruins OF the barn resulted In the
Is being searched for the supposed murderer,
but no trace OF him has yet been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
To Get Eve. with Her Husband.

Mary Cromwell Of 100 South Fifth avenue
walked into the Prince street station on We'd
nesday night and. laying a razor on the desk
before the Sergeant, told him that her husband
oliver had cut her throat with it. She showed
the Sergeant several bad Rashes in her neck.
Policeman Gargan was sent after Cromwell
and yesterday he was q prisoner at the Jeffer.
son Market Court, Mary was on hand and
had inflicted the wounds herself.
He. promised to buy me. hat, coat. and q
pair OF shoes" she said. land he didn't do It.
told him I'd get even with him and 30 cut
my throat and th he took the razor to the
that lie." said the Justice. Cromwell was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
ON SILVER COINAGE

M. 81. John Aakes = Caastse Remark
About the Chamber OF Conaerce's HsSlts.
The silver question occupied the greater part
OF the time OF the regular monthly meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce held Yesterday.
After the usual routine business President
Simmons Of the Fourth National Bank offered
these resolutions: =, .~.,..
wArsa. At tho last monthly meeting resolution was
adopted expressing the opinion that much of set
OF Congress: os July II. 1890 compes the Govern.
ment to purchase monthly 1000 ounces Of silver
against the public welfare and should DO repealed:
therefore
Resolved That the President DO authorized to appoint
. committee Of five. OF which he shall DO Chairman.
whose duty It shall be urge upon Congress such mod
ineatnn OF said act will suspend the further pur
chase of silver and any additional coinage Of the Same
until nernation. agreement 10 arrived at between
the United states and other OF the
rha. the committee have power to invite the
this subjsct upon the attention Of Congress. ''S''
%lism na St John opposed the res9IutIGns
ander E. Orr, moved as an amendment the ad-
dition Of q clause calling the attention Of the
President Of the United States to the action o;
IN attackins the resolution MI: st, John e1.
pressed his regret at the profound Ignorance
that he had been unable from the records Of
the Chamber to refute the charge that the
every financial measure that had ever passed
Congress-.
Henry W. Cannon. President OF the Chase
National Bank. said he had always been OPP
posed to the free coinage Of silver. He thought
that any currency based on silver should be
original resolution. with Mr.. Orrs amendment,
was adopted by vote OF u to ~. A. y. Hewitt,
John Sloane. Carl Schurz. and George & Coe
were appointed on the committee provided for
In the resolution. Charles b. Smith. MS Presi-
dent OF the Chamber. Is ex-officio member Of
the com mittee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

Kept her Mether's Desa Beay fsr Three
Months for II to Ccae 10 Liz.

Morths for II to Co~e 20 Lin.
BUFFALO. Nov. 5-John Luber Of Michigan
came 10 this city on Sept. "a to visit his aged
mother. Mrs. Barbara Luber. who was living
with her daughter. Mrs. Maedalena Mochel. at
p24 Washington street He stayed four days at
the house and went away puzzled.
Naturally. one OF the FIRST questions he asked
was about his mother. His sister answered
his repeated inquiries in regard to his mothers
whereabouts with the answer that 1t was mono
Of his business.
Her strange demeanor made him suspicious
and he watched her closely. He observed that
she frequently went into bed chamber the
door Of which was always closed. His sister
frustrated an attempt he made to enter tho
Mr.. Luber returned to. Michigan on Oct. 1.
but was SO worried about his mothers disap-
pearance that he could not rest, so he came
Homer: attorneys. to make on investigation. "
Mr.. Romer. who is Mrs. Mochers attorney,
went to the house and asked Mrs Mochs
would tell him in confidence. and. then led him
to the mysterious bedchamber., He was horrt-
Of blankets behind the door. Mrs. Mochef. Who so
has been insane for some time. told this story
'0HSn tSI ss. she s.d II found thu. moth.
the, room; She lay, so still and did not speai.
life again soon. 80 carried her in and made
nice bed on the floor. Now am waiting for
her to come TO. life. She viii come back: /
know she will II she is dead"
It seemed that she had treated the mani
food three times q day and placed It By the
side OF the body. and then carried away the
ishment. She never went out except to get
food. and never allowed her friends or rela-
yss ae ns city %o y 81 he Tor She beu. d So
side Of the corpse talking to- It as she did to
her mother while alive Mrs. Mochel Is said to
be worth about $4,000 She will be taken to
an insane asylum tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Iowber Smith stin Denies,

D. Lowber Smith. the Assistant Deputy
Comptroller. with salary Of $4.250 year.
repeated yesterday his denial that he had had
anything to do with sending out the County
Democracy Fassett pastors on election day
George Cunningham. County Democracy cap
tain Of the Fourteenth election district of the
Nineteenth Assembly district. has made affi-
davit that he received from Boorman. the can
didate Of the Counties for Assembly. In the
presence Of Smith. the leader OF the district. a
large number Of the pastors to be distributed
at his polling place.
The statement contained in that AFFIDAVIT"
said Smith. that was present when the Fas-
sett pastors were given out is absolutely un-
not thu. leader Of the district. Boorman is the
by q company az IS Broadway, in which Gen.
James W. Hustled Is one OF the moving spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
AMUsElLENTs.


The third OF the interesting series OF Grim
field concerts took place last evening with Q
programme that would have been somewhat
too monotonous. quiet. and sentimental in
feeling. had not Alfred substituted for Rafrs
homely ".Tambourin" his own beautiful and
brilliant TRANSCRIPTION Of "Lohengrin and
Tannhauser." His marvellous technical
display in this clever arrangement fairly
electrified tho house. and aroused. as It
was indeed worthy OF doing. storms Of sp-
plause. Since the days Of Gottsohslk scarcely
amy pianist has held such a magnetic power
over an audience as that exercised, by Alfred
GrnnfAld. and the methods. by. which he
charms are In many respects those OF the
former great artist. A wonderful freedom
IN measurement and grasp Of the key.
board board. absolute Certainty In long Jumps.
passages. and, an Incredible softness and
sss to N
ate climaxes, warming to his work until he
seems to become inspired with genial artistic
fre It might be said OF him with truth that
he habitunlly forces the tone in a principal
melody. often forgetting the best effects to be
made by legato .phrasing. which he neglects
to use while catching the vulgar ear by undue
prominence OF the upper tones. 1t is device
not born Of charlatanism. but rather OF q
knowledge Of how the public likes to be in
dulged.
Gr6nields sense OF rhythm is exquisite. and
makes the poety Of Chopin's values doubly
There viii be matinee on Saturday at 2:3o
O'clOck-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

The committee having in charge the Parnell
memorial meeting to be held at tho Academy
of Music on Sunday evening. Nov 49, received
yesterday n telegram from H. C. Duval. an
nouncing that Chauncey NJ. Depew had &C.
cepted the invitation to deliver eulogy OF
ParnrlL Robert G. Ingersoll found that his
engagements would not permit him to speak
the presiding oiiicer viii be Gov. Hill An H or
chestra under the leadership OF Victor Her
bert, the grandson Of the Irish poet Samuel
Lover will be one Of the features OF the exer-
cises. Chairman John McConvIll of the Ar
rangements Committee said yesterday that in
had been to distinguishsd
Sixty ninth Regiment and many Irish socie-
ties have also been invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
The Canadian Cabinet.

OTTAWA. Nov. 5.-The greatest interest has
been exhibited here In the crisis In the Cabi-
net, and much excitement has prevailed on It's
account. but all this is now over. The disturb
ances caused by the threatened withdrawal of
the Hon. J. B. Chapleau. Secretary OF State.
have been dissipated by the fact that he has
called on Premier Abbott and consented to re-
tain his portfolio for o time untilhe can receive
better berth. namely. that OF Minister OF the
snters the Cabinet, lit, Is said at present as
Minister OF Public Works: but this appears IN;
make It a virtual victory for Premier Abbott.
Should Outset succeed Sir Hector Langevin
as Minister Of Public Works, and. as Is said.
Anglers come into the Cabinet, then Premier
Abbott will have. shown that he recognizes the
difficulty IN Quebec and Is prepared to meet It
~ giving them their fH share Of representa-;
public faith is much restored BY these arrange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
CHILTS NEW PRESIDENT.
ADMIRAL MOHTT Will F1LI THE
RFGH OFFICE roe FIVE TEAR6

he - Cheeen ~ the FressAensisa Esecters-
This Heror CosGerreA UpeH the Css-
sasser e the Congress Fieeti - Approves
by the LesAing Hea OF An the Parties.
vALrARAiso. Nov. 6-The sweeping victory
OF the Liberal party In the recent elections
made the election Of q Liberal President
foregone conclusion. The Constitution
Of Chill provides that the electors chosen
by the people shall meet and elect .
President. In accordance with the provision
Of this section Of the Constitution. the Liberal
Presidential electors met yesterday and elect
ed as President Of the republic for the next
i've years Admiral Jorge Montt The inau-
Ruration ceremonies will take place ut the
capital. Santiago dc Chill. on Dec. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Coming to /. Jersey cay Pulpit.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Nov. 5.-The Rev. Il. A
Westall. pastor Of the Unitarian Church Of
this city. to-day accepted call to the pulpit Of
the Church Of the Good Shepherd Universal
ist) OF Jersey City, and will preach his first SER
day IN December. =
The offer was made to him some weeks ago.
and was accepted with the condition that Sir.
Westali should subscribe to the, Universalist
faith. This Mr. West.ll refused to do. To-
day tho congregation telegraphed to him
waving 3he condition, whereupon the offer
was mediately accented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Los. OF . st... wh.,er .. the Arctic oe,..

Loss or . 6tean WhaIeF % the Arctic Oooan.
New BEDFORD. Nov 5.-Advices from Fan
Francisco. received here tonight, report the
total loss Of the New Bedford steam whaler
W. A. Lewis. ON Point Barrow. Arctic Ocean.
Oct g.
The crew abandoned the Lewis, and were
taken on board the steamer Belvidere. which
also saved the whalebones from the wrecked
steamer. valued at $4,000. This was the
Lewis's second season in the Arctic
Ocean, She was valued at $780, and
ford. but the San Francisco Whaling
merchants had purchased the controlling
interest She was partially insured, She was
model whaling ship OF the ieet Accompany
ing the news 81 the loss Of the steamer wss the
had arrived from the Arctic with eleven
whales She brings news which Is not very
encouraging from the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Barssa- E,lwood Co.v,et.s.

Providence. Nov. 5.-The trial OF George A.
Ellwood for burglary. which has occupied the
attention OF the court for the past four days.
was concluded at 500 o'clock this evening.
returned verdict OF guilty. Attorney Cen
eIal Burbank at once moved for sentence. but
Attorney Baldwin for the defence asked that 1t
prepare his exceptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Minister Mont. Receives HIS Credentials.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-Senor Dom Pedro
Mont. the CHILEAN Minister. arrived here yes
terday to meet his wife. who reached New Or
leans to-day on the British steamshi Andean.
from Colon. The baggage was passed free OF
instructions from Washington. Senior Mont
will return to Washington at once. His creden-
tials came by the Andean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Not Ground for Dismissal.

Tyler l. Briggs won a verdict of $7e8 SO and
five per cent allowance before Judge Van
Wyck in the City Court yesterday against Will
liam L. Brown Il Co.. manufacturers Of ladies'
cloaks at 81 Crosby street. BriegS claimed
that he had been hired as designer on Aug T.
1880. for fifty two weeks ut S35 week, but
had been discharged on Aug 10. 1890. The
that his discharge was justiila6le because OF
his familiarity with girls employed by the
firm. Several girls testified for the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
They Kept Ca.p.,su Expense. Down.

Edward T. Bartlett. Republican nominee for
Justice OF the Supreme Court, has filed a state
ment with the County Clerk that his campaign
expenses were $3.50.
James A. Morehead. Democratic nominee for
Alderman in the Eleventh District spent 500
for refreshments. S. for cab hire. and 1914 for
printing.
mocracy for Coroner. spent $44. Of which 50
was for refreshments.
David Deyering. Republican nominee for
Congress In the Twelfth District, spent $55.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Knocked seu.e,... by tn. Current.

At noon yesterday an electric light wire set
fire to the ceiling In James Bradey's saloon at
Plano and Market streets. Newark. Patrick
Foy. a barkeeper tried to cut of the wires and
was knocked senseless by the current, He
was standing on wet sawdust when he took
hold OF the wire. He fell to the floor In q heap,
stored 70 his senses. Foy said that he ialt no
pain when he received the shock. but Il left 4
soreness and numbness In all his muscles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
The Ru. o. tn. Five Cent ban. Over.

Boston. Nov. 5.-The run on the Five Cent
Savings Bank is over. At 2 O'Clock the Ave
paying tellers stood smilingly at their desks
and waited for more depositors to come in and
draw out their money. but they did not come.
Two or three struggled IN and left deposits. .
the bank and were. told TO move on BY the po-
licsmen, and the fears Of the depositora were
satisfied. The bank people had plenty OF
money: The crowd had appeared at the doors
OF the bank as early as o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Kato Walden Indicted.

The Grand Jury found yesterday an indict-
ment for murder in the first degree against
Mrs Kate Walden. who shot and killed james
Walden. her husband. at Seventh avenue and
FOrtieth street. because. as she says. he aband-
again. 4rs Walden will be called 10 the bar
Qf the General Sessions. before Recorder
6myth. to-day TO plead TO the tndtetmepk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
In tho wrons Court,

The complaint against Samuel II. Randall.
the defeated Republican candidate for Assem-
bly, In the Nineteenth district, charged with
illegally retaining documents belonging to the
estate OF Mrs McAuliffe. the late Matron Of the
IomDs, was dismissed yesterday by Justice
ed that an action Tor the recovery Of the papers
should have been Drought In civil court The
paper In dispute Is bill Of sale OF land In New