davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
NOTABLE WEDDING IN HLxInA.
TIE oree. was John Magee asa the Br1ae
l1oreaee WetnAoro fiecleY. -

eUrD~- ~
T7.s".. %s..
- .s w" me sociai event Oh .ne sea-
SUI III "'s tos,oh was the marriage u,is even
| s Vi III" "asee anu riorehee wo'no,e
Seoiey. nne youne people oeione 70 the oio-
, .ao 's s vi .ns par. Oh cue o'a,e. pos'ees
"lss 'ortumes. ana ENJOY an eAanen socia'
posn.o., ING pr'ue Us tne aaush'er oi ens M.e
u Natnnhiei randolph seeiey. one Q, .ne
most emihent physioians OF western new .oIk:
WHOSE ancestors iate IN tne last century se.eeo
IN tnis Saney ana became large iahaeu pro.
prietors Her mother IS OF the family o, tne
iate Lieu.-dov. Sampoeh anu oi tne non
Frank camrbell Of Bath. the Democratic can
The groom. John Maeee. is the son Of Gen.
IN Of S sonns SS the
with the Vanderbilt interest in railroads of
ssw york % the nocs o e
stoto tn rr, nds.thor siao John Mause waa
| J. Tilden, Horatio Seymour. Gen. John A. Dix.
and other distinguished men OF that genera
ton. The groom is well known IN cum circles
member Ss noa nSs, Of s tho yn Ss
sne Ceiume,' anu .ne nvcuue' c s.uos " asw
city n. G ch 'e of uao OF en-
heiisou " vivian" 'Ao'.A $50 $50
uncle that runs good ways into the millions
The wedding was n pink and white" affair,
perhaps in harmony with tho youth OF the
| bride. for her wedding day was also her twen-
tieth birthday. and perhaps had some allusion
70 ner compiexion' ZOE sne 10 olohue Oh tue
purest type and an exceptionally beautiful girl
Ans c'h ~! . W. n.sn AN pa, ~. Co..
ity ShMroh. ny 'ne ree,'r' 'ne i'ev' Ut uooree
| H Mcknight. The church was elaborately
| decorated with pnlms, ferns. md profusion
| ceremony was after the old English style.
| with tetrotl,al at the foot Of the chnncel
| 49,. M, ..,s., ,..tu ont.roa EN-, oh,,r,h
Steps. Inv tLiuai pHTy EMERY a. 'e enufcH ~
and went up the broad aisle g ne strains s OF
tme marsn .rom hte nSStin ,vth ths n,nnn
cMsnlona MeIe OF why su,u, h VIII, up III ,o M
GRAMS ana pr tSe 1er On n uS
81 the marass hymn
oSa tbs brida rnfty left The Church to Tie
music 81 Menoeissonn -, mGuu at ~ ma "a ~.
inc prlae m ne, h,, MILO" JUST ou' VI heF
wGsds gave tae Driu 10 aW w yh,. ..+,, a.. twain
the brides Dress was q wnte sarim en- tra iih
OF me loSeTs knoI ra'ttesrn. na s, WV ~
pearls and oid point !ace thG corsage peihg Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
MORE SINGERS FOR MANAGER ABBEH
Miss Mario Van ZAndt, "A American WI,
Never Has sung II America.

Miss Marie Van Zandt, a. American VIE
Never Has sung In America.
Marie Van Zandt and the RavoRli sisters
were among the passengers on the City Of
Paris yesterday. They came over to sing for
the entertainment Of United States folks who
have never heard them. and for the profit Of
Henry E Abbey and Maurice Grau. Miss Van
Zandt Is at the Windsor and tho Ravoglls at
tho Victoria.
Although Miss Van Zandt was born in New
York and talks pleasingly about being .
Yankee girl. she Is almost as much Of stran-
ger here as the others. Before she was In her
teens she was taken to Paris to be educated.
and her life has been passed principally In that
city. She comes back. however. none the worse
for her European experiences bright young
lady with a round face and blqe eyes and and
brings back neither brogue nor an accent.
When talking Of singing, with Nine. Lehman
in "Mignon" she said Il expect to be
squashed" as naturally as though she had
been trained in Boston or Chicago. instead OF
Paris. She will sing first for Americans a
week from next Friday in La Somnambula."
ut the Chicago Auditorium.
are proud Of it. Unlike Miss Van Zandt. they
are tall and dark. One Of the sisters Ia q So
prano and the other u mezzO soprano. and the
two usually sing together. They first attracted
the attention Of American managers when they
at cqt bs ss yfb s
German Emperor when he was having good
time In London. They sing all the, Wagner
operas as we'll as the Italian. They leave for
Chicago this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
The workiasae.'s Club House.

Mr. Everett p. Wheeler met number OF stu
dents In the Columbia College Law School last
evening to discuss and explain the Working
mems Club House at the foot Of Seventy sixth
street. East River. This enterprise was started
last June by business men. and has as its OBJ
ject, like Oxford House and Toynbee Hall In
London. the education and Intellectual i'm
proyement of workinCmen.
There have been provided in the house
reading room. a billiard room. a gymnasium.
and a room containing O. piano ana tables ior
games, During the summer several college
men. Coming from Columbia. Harvard, Yale,
the College Of the City. Of New York. and
Williams, have lived In this house and devoted
their evenings to the men Of the neighborhood;
II was for the purpose OF securing workere Afd
Rermsnent Iesidelts for the winter . that i mr.
The committees that has the last Side
House" IN charge comprises Everett
Van Vechten Oicott. Prot. J: II. Van Amrtnge.
z. r. Satterlee. and Joseph II. Sterling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
FRUIT yxSDxn ronrAsps ARsKxAL,
A Hemsrksble Array or wespoas for The
DeEsnee OF HIS Place OF Bus1aess.


DeEepee OF lis Place OF Business.
Frank Pompasi. the italian fruit vender at
115th street and Third avenue. who was ar
rested on election day for carrying remarka-
BILE assortment OF weapons and shooting at
small boy. was again at his place OF business
yesterday. though without his arsenal. It is
noteworthy fact that no italian remains IN
prison in this city for any length OF time for
lack OF some one to 20 on q ball bond.
Pompasi's crime was premeditated. but not
wholly unprovoked. Il is his business to dis
play every day in the most tempting fashion
no end OF fruit and sweets for sole to the
throngs that crowd the Harlem Bowery. but In
30 doing he not only attracts the attention OF
those able to purchase but Of those who want
the goods without paying for them. Some
who see are too poor to buy. but many would
rather steal than buy. even with the money In
their pockets. Watching thieves is as much a
part Of the business as selling bananas or pol
ishing apples with dirty rag.
Pompasi wanted to do more than watch the
well. SO he armed himself for the evont. Here
Is his accumulation OF weapons:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
TWICE DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
A Possible Motive Tor tho Suicide OF Mile
Heloise Leroux.


There Ia reason to believe that Heloise To-
roux. the French drcssmakcr who turned on
the gas and died in her apartments at 1Gs AM
sterdam avenue. on Tuesday. committed sui
eide because Of disappointment In love. Coro.
ner schultze investigated the case yesterday.
but what he learned did not revcnl the motive
for the suicide He took possession OF Milo.
Leroux's icwelry. money which amounted to
$50. and letters. One OF the letters was ad-
dressed to tho Coroner. and directed that her
clothing be turned over to Mile Epitnux. VINO
had been her roommate. It was said that the
suicide left letter for Frederick h Coudert.
the lawyer. but Coroner Schultze told Sun
reporter last night that he had not seen such
letter.
When MILE Leroux's apartments were en-.
tered on Tuesday. md she was found on the
bed asphyxiated. an open photograph album
lay on table. At the page ut which the
album was opened, was a, picture OF Sarah
Bernhardt. Around the picture were grouped
esh the friend Of MS
time s one Of sarah Bernhardt's maids. Size and
for the suicide came. to this country. twelve
years ago. Among the Other pictures n the
s soSnR e MGS French s nslros
mSH slsesr 81 & asef F sSs is with Sarah Bern
Mile. Feiecie went to Montreal on Monday al
lives ut 5ti3 West Sixty-ilrst street. and who
knew Mile. Leroux for many years.. told o
story last night that gives tho Impression that
the suicide was due to q love affair. -,
Mile. Leroux and Mile. Fecie." ehe eaid
"were both In love with French ofacer. le
died. and they became fast friends. Shortly
after Mile. Leroux. who had helped to make
dresses for Sarah Bernhardt, came to this city
She u sscaps dressmaker here Five years al,
She remained in this city after Bernhardt's de-
partnre and went to live with Mile. Leroux.
Again they fell In love with the same man.
whose. name do not know. Milo; Felecie
offered to give up the man and allow Mile.
Leroux to marry him. He wouldn't marry her.
though she was desperately in love with him.
Mile. Felecie returned to France after this
affair Her misfortune In love Weighed greatly
on lille LerouX. Aweek ago Nile. Felecie came
here led Mile. Leroux to brood over tho ioyo
Mrs. Devoux said that Mile. Leroux's father,
who had been wealthy tanner IN Gaen. died
about fifteen years ago. and that Nile LerouN
agreed to accept an annuity OF $3OO year as
her share Of the estate. Lawyer Coudert said
yesterday that he knew nothing OF the history
Of Mile. Leroux. He had been receiving for
two or three years remittances for her from
his Paris representatiyes. These remittances.
cner Schultze has will made BY Mile: Leroux,
in which she beaueathes her furniture, and
other articles to. q Mr.. Feltner. whose address
is not given. and Of whom the few friends OF
the suicide deny all knowledge. Nile. Leroux
was about 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
A CRIPPLE ROUGHLY TREATED.
James weinan Accuses RoundsmaA 1ataoa
OF Unprovoked Brutality.


James weiman OF 124 Prince street. driver Of
an EVENING Sun delivery wagon. tells story
of brutal treatment at the hands OF Roundsman
Butler Of the Union Market station on Tuesday
night Wciman Is a cripple. He is lame. hav-
ing been accidentally shot in the leg one Fourth
OF July. and he has but one arm. He Is mar
ried. and lives with his mother. who keeps =
small stationery store.
A gang OF boys built huge bonfire outside
the East Side Livery Stables in Twelfth street.
near Avenue c. on Tuesday night The IRE
was piled nearly two stories high with barrels
and boxes. Somebody sent word to the police.
and patrolmen were detailed to look after 1t.
Two f1remen had begun to extinguish the
flames with a limo OF hose when Weiman: who
stables his horse and wagon with the East Side
Livery Stables. arrived after hard days Work.
The flames frightened the horse. and IT was
with ,grent difficulty that Weimnn got his wagon
inside the stable. He remarked to Hounds
man Butler thdt he thought It Tas shame sham to
stable. The roundsman evidently took the
hing Weiman by the coat lapels. threw him
down In tho street. The roundsman then
walked AWAY.
Weiman was assisted to his feet By his
friends and was taken homo. He was not
able to finish his days work yesterday. SAM
uel Sloss. proprietor OF the stables, went to
Capt Schultz and complained. Wetman Will
prefer charges against Butler at Police Head
quarters to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Marrow Escape from . Disaster On The HaS
son River Road.

PouoHKEEpsIE. Nov. 4.-There was q narrow
escape from a terrible disaster on tho Hudson
River Railroad to-day. As the Croton train.
which left New York at 1:40 A. NJ. with four
cars, containing about hundred passengers.
was about half mile south Of Irvington. It
came up with freight train running north on
the middle track When within q hundred
feet Of this freight train Engineer Clements Of
the Croton train saw car in the middle Of the
over on his track. but it struck the
rail SO hard that 1t bounded back and turned
partly over on its side on the west track. and
forty miles an hour. Conductor Unger OF the
freight train hnd ta.ightod from his train and ID
the Croton train struck him and killed him
instantly. The derailed freight train blocked
both tracks for an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
THE DEAD HIcAR-GENERAL.
Archbishop CorriEan Will Celebrate th'
Mass OF RequIen On Saturday.


Mass or Requiem On Saturday.
Black crepe. hanging from the door bell Of st.
AIMS rectory in East Twelfth street. led many
OF the parishioners Of Mgr. Thomas g. Preston.
the Vicar-General OF the archdiocese Of New
York. to shed tears as they passed the house
yesterday. The body Of the Monsignor was
placed in the parlor Of the rectory Yesterday
friends viewed 1t.
The arrangements for the funeral have not
been completes, yet + has been decided that
in St AIMS Church. Archbishop Corrigan will
celebrate the mass q requiem. and he Will Ie
Of this and other dioceses: Several hundred
morrow the body WIN be laid in state in The
sIty Xii view It guard Of honor will be in
'I -Four Srothers OF Mgr. Preston are living.
and all ofthem were notified Of his death yes
to-day. William Is Consul at Cognac, France
George and Edward live in Hartford.
Mgr. Preston's death creates q vacancy In
the rectorship Of st. AIMS and the offices Of
icar.General. Diocesan Consulter, and mem
Der Of theBoard Of Diocesan School Examiners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
sch,lIer's ere.s-Gra.dda.shter Married.

A bust Of Schiller. the German poet looked
down last evening upon the blushing face Of
his great Miss Louise Homan.
as she stood q bride amid orange blossoms at
the residence OF her mother. Mrs. q. W. Ho-
man. in Hooper street. Brooklyn. Mr.. g. F.
Adams OF the Koss Street Presbyterian Church
the clergyman. Tho bride wore o Wedding
gown OF Bedford cord draped with white Lace
and ribbons. Blossoms crowned her forehead
and the wedding veil swept the ground. After
Q wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Baright took
the midnight train for the South. where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

Miss Jennette Cochran Calender. a daughter
Of Mr.. James Calender. was married at 3
o'clock last evening to Mr.. Charles M. Hemin-
way Of Philadelphia at her fathers home. 1S5
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. Only members
Of the Calender and Heminway families and
about dozen intimate friends were present
at the ceremony. which took place in the large
drawing room and was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall The bridegroom's
brother. Mr.. Harry Heminway OF Connecticut.
was best man. The ushers. wearing hand
some watch charms OF unique design. pre-
ssned them y the we're ~,
M nm Gincoin Van Cot ci Brookiyn, M Walter
son OF this CITY There was no maid Of honor.
but four Young ladies, Miss. Lillian Callender.
sister: Miss Chittenden OF Brooklyn. Miss
Blanche Baldwin. and Miss Edith Brown OF
attired IL very pretty French gowns Of heavy
white silk. figured with a dainty yellow flower
and trimmed with white chiffon. Each carried
q bouquet OF yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Calender the bride. was Rowned IN
heavy white corded silk draped with point
half coronet Of natural orange blossoms: and
gift, q magnificent pendant OF DIAMONDS aud
pearls. Her bouquet was OF White chrysan-
Mrs. Calender. the BRIDES mother. wore
gown of black velvet and rich Irish point lace.
and Mrs. Heminway lett on the midnight train
for the West. When they return they will pay
a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Calender. and
aiterward 60 to Germantown. whore they Will
take possession Of their new home Zee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
BR1kFNER ORDERED 1000 MONKEYS
II Was Cipher Despatch aaa Got No Far.
ther Than the Messenger hoy.

II Was Cipher DesPatch aad Got No Far.
ther Than the Messenger hoy.
Patrick Fitzgerald. IL years old. messen-
ger in the American District Telegraph ONCE
at 500 Broadway. was among the prisoners at
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday after
noon. Patrick has been intrusted with the
duty OF carrying messages to the cablo office
On Oct. 10 he was employed to carry cipher
despatch by Lous Briefner. dealer In furs at
" TYso s.i onden.@By auction a 1000 best
monkeys Immediately. Draft sent,
rick tore the message up and had q good time
on the So given him to send IT, with. Mr.: Brief
ner says he lost Q large sum OF money By the
failure OF the lad to send the message. and he
Will Institute a suit for $5O, 900 damages.
The boy acknowledged his guilt, and Was re-
manded until this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

The Boiling Springs Athletic Association and the
Astoria A. c. played very pretty game OF lacrosse on
election day. on the grounds OF tho former club at
Rutherford, MI. Tho home clubs team work was the
fsatRs the game and clearly showed what vast i.
samc With the Astorias when they defeated Tho
BOILING Springs rushed their opponents from tue start
nnaliy winning By the score OF goals 70 J.. Goals
mAds Ny T. jarvis. Si j. " Baker, II ~ A. Hunt ~ u
o. TrAsey. J. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Columbia,s Amateur Actors.

Tho Columbia College Dramatic Club met
last night in the club rooms. at Fifth avenue
and Fifty fourth street, and elected these off,
GERS: President, Robert c. Sands: Vice-Presi-
Ciintoci: Treasurer. J. G. Travis: Executive
Commttee-R L. Cutting. Jr.. Chairman; E s.
The club has a number of new plays In con-
sideration. and will reproduce several Of the
successes OF last winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

The wedding OF Miss Lillian Louise Harriet
and Mr.. William Alfred Jones was celebrated in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. at Fifth avenue
and l27th street last night The bride. with
her eldest brother. Mr.. Charles H. Harriet.
walked up the centre aisle. preceded by the
members OF the surpliced choir. singing the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrln." At the
and lis best man. MI. George L. Hohpan.
Miss Harriet wore handsome gown a OF White nns
The Conventional bridal veil was discarded.
and instead OF a bouquet the bride carried a
prayer. book bound In white Kid. There were
eriet * BlscEaii. Mr.: Louis +. Weber Of Brook
iyn. Mr.. Edwin A. oliver 81 Yonkers; and Lieut..
ganization the bridegroom is also member.
The marriage ceremony was, performed by
Var Van BE- Water, and Il was followed BY recsp-
ton at tho home Of the BRIDES brother. Mr..
John r Harriet. 1918 Madison avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Wrecked and Dro,ynea.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov 1.-The British ship
Strathblanc. sixteen days from Honolulu. In
ballast, went ashore twenty-five miles north
people on board. six were drowned including
the Captain. The vessel is a totn! loss, The
life-saving crew ut Fort Candy did good SER
vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Conductor Unger KILLED.

.YoNKERs. Nov. 4.-Conductor Unger OF Albany
was killed this afternoon by Peekskill local
train near the Irvington station. He was in
charge Of freight train which was wrecked
al noon to-day He was standing ON the track
giving directions for the clearing Of the wreck,
and did not hear tho approaching local.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
n.aso. County yvheel~e. E.tsrt.i..

tho Hudson County wheelmen held An entertainment
at the Jersey City Tabernacle Those present enjoyed
rare treat Some drstcass musical and literary talent
helped 70 make the evsnt . success. The New York
Male and the Beethoysn STRING apsets rsndeIsd some
hnnurst. kept the audience in continued merriment
during his concai rectAtionA OF CAssandra Brown"
and other equally Anuan2 Storiea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Jo...A.. r.,rcl,la,s Sudden De.tA,

Jonathan Fairchild. aged 70. OF West Orange.
fell down stairs at his home yesterday and
broke his neck. His family and servants heard
the noise, and when they reached his side he
was dead. He had been subject to spells Of
dizziness. and Il Is thought he was seized with
ono In descending the stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

BURLINGTON. Ia. Nov. At. A. Sweeney. .
theatrical man, and Helen Russell. leading
lady with Rose Coghlan. were married In this
city this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

Tony Pastor has pair OF newcomers on this
weeks Bill at his clean variety theatre. One Of
them, q juggler, Herbert Albini. Is valuable
H 10 ! srscsfui end Ingenious, psrfoTWeE
SasI: s e. * Is: zee VIZ ssA %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

was addFessed TO the Coroners and the
~" II som sthing should happen to me the mo-
~ 1853. under the name OF John Kramer
My real name Is John koppler. The reason !
wills iivins IL Detroit, who was my iirst wife.
Twas married to Mary link at Gels
lngen. Wurtemborg. and lived ayeragely hap
py Last summer we We're together ~ Ger
eighth street and Ninth avenue. After our 70.
GGreenwood I had to employ workman. VIII
psnnss ss "d Sss
himself and AS thief In the dark Of the night
ia LETT me- and ny wife by false pretences he
nauSeS to e with him he ga i 1s; d fTt Eor
she promised under oath that she would not
leave me any more. and believed her l
gould only rely upon her word. Whom do you
There was another letter which indicated
9kiil himself and not to modest his wife; IL
m WAS addressed 7? her. and Wns ePncaed II y,
her you see. At times 1t was almost inco-
With oil your faults love you STILL" It be-
Ronasso asye you Sls wsss RUM
90 by scandelous fraud But. you were the
{on did not believe In my love We
stand; il shall all Be diirerent now You are not
Miaul alone. but that hypocrite. 80 forgive
my darling my own true love. and not g word
thos sproach shall pass my iips to you; vou
''HSlng John kemember your motheE;. .., .,
Kramer and said that the cause Of all the
Ter; N her Testimony before the. Coroner shs
agy-tempered man"
The St. Johns herald., 1891-03-05
General Aliens Bill.

There are some practical ideas suggested in the outline of Gen. Aliens plan of dealing with the Funding Act that seem to meet every objection heretofore urged against that measure. The Fund ing Act is a necessity and is by far the most important matter for the consideration Of the legislature. To defer it's operative effects or to ask congress for it's repeal or modified tion, would jeopardise every public interest. The money of the tax payers is now locked up in the strong vaults of the various coun- ties, withdrawn from circulation and practically useless for the pur- poses 1t was intended to serve. And legislation that diverts it from the payment of the existing floating in debtedness ot the several counties is an attempt at repudiation that must further complicate matters by precipitating the question into the courts for an indefinite period of time. The suggestions of Gen. AL len, which have been crystalized in- to a bill and introduced in the house, seemingly opens the way for speedy and satisfactory solu- of the matter, and they are fair and inst alike to the capitalists and to the people who bear the burthens taxation. It is hoped that all sell fish and interested motives will be laid aside Tn this grave matter, and that the good of the people will be regarded as the sole guide to pro- per legislation.-Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-03-05

TIE bill which was introduced in the Council by MT. Dennis, of Mo- have, legalizing the compromises by the Boards of Supervisors of Apache, Yavapai and Mohave Counties with the Atlantic and Pa cific Railroad Company, passed the Council without a dissenting vote, and in the Assembly only one vote was recorded against it. Having passed both branches of the Legis- lature almost unanimously 1t is scarcely possible that Gov. Irwin will withhold his signature, hence there is little doubt bnt by this time it is the law of the land. It is now in order for the A. & P. Go. to step up and pay in it's taxes, which have been withheld too long already. This will relieve Apache of all it's floating indebtedness: and will en- able her to meet all future obliga- tions with cash.