davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
HOWLS AT FASSETTS NAME.
THE AyNU.4B Af1nMPr 10 COMMIT
.N -.s TINE a.rL u TO, PLATTs !,

| Uproar thS Result, and Ca4ss or ar. ~. 4.
Money "-Finsiiy Reseivise 20 Support
Bianket Bsi,pt Ca~ssasses. - -
The annual attempt 10 swing the Central
Labor Union into, line for Platt made the
Unions meeting lively yesterday, The name
Of "Fassett" seemed to stir everybody up to
| fighting point. =
the committee appointed to confer with the
PEOPLES Municipal League. otherwise known
a. Last Years Snow. The report recommend
cd the endorsement Of eny candidate who sup
ported the bill for the blanket ballot"
Delegate McCabe Of typographical Union
Nd. 9 got up to make motion that they should
endorse any candidate who was In favor oil
this system. but WAS stopped BY John J. Doyle,
tho Chairman. who told him he was out Of
order. ~. -. a-...,.,t :I.,:r
II won't stop" said tho delegate. "snd
will mako motion which will surprise you. !
move that We support J. sloat Fassett. He is
thsman rledsed to support tho AustralisA-+-"'
He could 90 no further. for uproar drowned
his voice. Crios Of" Municipal League money!
mingled with Misses. yells. and curse or two.
II knew that there was Munieipal League
money In tho ROOM" said Delegate Lloyd.
"The man who says that Ii ALTAR said Dele
gate Murphy. lCries Of "Ohi Obi orderl
Chairwl s.e.ss- N .,y' .... So
Delegate Murphy was called upon for an
apology. and said that he used the objection
able word In Pickwioklan sense. .s p
The Chairman ruled Delegate AcOebes
motion out Of order ON the ground that the
Central Labor Union. By committing itself to
tho candidate OF any party. would violate Its
constitution. ..
McCabe then put the motion In another form.
He moved that thoy should endorse the oandi-
date Of PS whS Xopld pledge himself
fhis was objected to again. and he finally
said he would leave out reference 70 any party.
L d The C sStsda L g. gn1n
Psiesaso MsGsbe said no knew Fassett 70 be
ssi,s e ass sepSaI oqh sns We ss
votes, bought 1900 more: end had a5.2 go
many w Wills The Z. . aHSHr R sssy
pss . ISsf tSs 'ra'
rSkmens Union 70 ms feet LENS NJ an sCS5ry" he
have always voted the Demosrape ticket. and
soy SnS the ess s @ osnms
rislys lsSshtsr and sries q Mp var TIIn He
said the only reforms they could set would be
through the Socialistic Labor party.
George Warner proposed as an amendment
that further confederation OF the moti9n
aftarWard gave as reason for this his belief
that II they committed themselves to the hlan-
ket ballot now It would 90 abroad that they
we're supporters Of Plat and Fassett which
was far from being the case.
Tho amendment Was Put and lost !. and tie
left out, as amended last BY MoCabe. was put
and carried.
Delegates Lloyd Of the Tin and Sheet Iron
Roofers then asked to DO put, on record, as
;, against tho passage Of the motion and against
going into politics In any way. The requests
Xara Granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
LUTHER n. MARsH,s LECTURE
he Says Ho Will Devote All HIS Powers Il
-. =. tho Cause or Spifltuallsna.

:. tho Cause or spirliualisn.
BosroN. Oct. 4a-Luther; r. Marsh, tho Few.
York lnwyer. who announced that he had
given up the practice Of law and would devote
tho remainder OF his life to lecturing on spirit
unllsm. gave his first lecture In this nity to-
day in the old spiritual temple Of Boston.
horticultural Hall.
A good :sized audience assembled notwith-
standing that price was put on every admis-
sion. There was tho usual interval Of music.
vocal as we'll as instrumental. and then. after
brief address OF welcome by President
Holmes. Mr.. Marsh was introduced He ad-
vanced to the reading desk at the front Of the
platform. raised his hands and closed his eyes.
while he prayed for " strength and light"
After this prayer. and when In the midst OF
his discourse. his manner was serious and
}an s Perfect, and his reasonns clear and
Sans KS as
This sabeSs q spi51stS.a;ism Y 60 varied
hope to cover il ali in one discourse its bet:
e % %ass GSs 5sfHcsAOs 1 aed
s e st sssh tine Rssa in Whsrsp e%
ny %y own destiny: wI%k i tSss Destiny to set
wrong to endeavor to obtain light on these
questions2 II not then to'what source shall
Mr. Marsh quoted from the Bible In proof Of
the naturalization Of spirits and Of medium;
and New Testaments, and afterwart said:
IT have chosen to devote all my. powers to
60, what little estate God has given me, cheer
fully responding to every claim. ever, the
Be- broken. SO that in dlstributine 1iy. estate
are fully prepared. Another danger in doing
az have done is that We may re the doors ;s, o.
on any other subject in tho world and their
disagreement will not be regarded as evidence
OF alteration. but on this theme OF spiritual
Ism let him express himself convert and he
will be regarded as mad as a March hare
tmad as q March hRrc }. FOR DO they call 1t up
my way" -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
4 TALE OF RUSSIAN CRUELTY.
The Story .. EnigraAt Told On HIS Arrivs
In Boston.

~00tOus
BosroN. Oct. "A tale Of Russian cruelty
was brought on Saturday to this city by Beril
sintzki. a Russian Jew. who would now be in
the Siberian mines were It not for clever re-
capture BY his Eihilist friends. SintEki and
his family were celebrating tho thirteenth
birthday Of his son. when tho proceedings
were interrupted by police oficer. who de-
manded IS as hush money-for the Stntxkis
were breaking tho law 6intzki refused to
give the money. and the next day was
arrested and sentenced to imprison-
ment in tho mines. His family was
also exiled. A guard Of sixteen soldiers was
detailed to take them to Siberia. On the sixth
day of tho march the Captain OF the guard
called tho 16-year-old daughter into his tent
and promised to release tho family II she would
submit to his desires. The girl was willing to
sacrifice herself for her family. but tho fathcr
would not accept liberty at such o cost In
Hsd hse tHsis u a By The shs died
1' Tho Thurman Captain would not. permit tho
!ssssa sss IssS sasi :so T.
n Ssy y sse
were nineteen Nlhilists under tho hay. Akeg
of drugged beer was dropped on about mile
tsss on S sGasfs unt Eff sSs
had time to be overcome BY re iasSoE;
ing the story OF the father and mother the
ths csea hss deetS % seS rc
@sa y e hin I'VE Tesss
s s hs nSn tn n
hav and driven back over the post road. four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
PASTOR INGEHsoLL REs1sxs.
A Surprise to the Puritan Congregational
Church In Brooklyn.

r,hvr.,. 4, Rroor,vn
~ sA "~S
The Rev. DR.. Edward p. Insersoll. who for
the past nine years has been pastor ofthe Pur-
i. .a I'm ,osatlonal Snut IN ounsl W ,n"
tsr ~ reaionation ~ tbe concrocation 'at yea-
.er VI esikla4Cu W .i.y G9n asr ~ yos-
.o'uaS uioin,uS ee.seo. ."o s9"s .
was taken wholly by surprise, ana Tor lew
moments following the announcements one
ni ,lue iVio"ns .n1 anno1no'IA'n' VIZ
might havo heard pin DROP
y, Inc nrsI lhua'ation any y. we nlenDets oi
the Church had OF tho Doctors resignation
wna gstnrdor ayon,ng when ~ IngarsoII
cnI,ed tho Church, Committoe tooether and no.
..aIS. t.o M. 80. .H -. ~ "..a. 49,
tlHeQ tnem. They were 70 keep IL secret, now.
tho pulpit -.
. Dr. InCersoll has been considering this step
for q year. not because 81 any unpleasantness.
but because no thinks the summit OF his pow
ers. SO far as the Puritan Church Is concern ed.
has been reached. He also thinks that q
change OF scene would do him good physically.
The letter Of resignation was a. followsi'
n a. Messs,, N P1sncs csetA ~ rsnurs,atissn.
Nv minisry with YOU n n Continued FOR nearly nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
WAS THIS WILBUR'S TRApi
ABRAMS, T1zEaSsrUa0LEn OF CHIMEsE,'
.sXiU 70 M ~ THE s6CREr sERyICR

Az ANY Rate There was Lots or Ah.ssSn-
s.s.uS. -. s'S-s". Ss.,,.nsS -.
Tho capturet ON, Saturday ut NIAGARA Falls OF
James Q: Muldoon Of Toronto. Abraham
Abrams OF Poll street. this city. and the two
Cinnamon they were about to smugsle
~ ps.S 'o r,s.aS J. ss . "o Az
CONSEQUENT exposure OF the scheme 10
sr,ract from nc ,ovarrms,t saas sor
a. Saet TON vie uv 1r Lees ior
ably the outcome q cleverly laid trap ar.
ra,fred NJ tAa rynike6 stafes sAcret aervlce ofyl
Isrse" ~ Mo vneu c.sseS VM
Gals. Abrams Is An importer OF chinese silks
and q manufacturer Of clothing for Cinnamon.
90 p o r. o .os ~ vi ne.a a. 49, Ussr
eight years He speaks Chinese fiuentiy and
is eaid to Ia In tina confid enae Of the ieadino
20 sa'H y w ~ G,o oonn"'"'s VI sao 'oa"ins
uauesmen OF CHINATOWN.
z A reporter for TEE 6uN was told yesterday at
the peli strcct stora that Abrams wa a
e o ~ We
secret service omcer and that no mad been on
the track o. Nuld9on for months. Muldoon
name Of Miller. He spent considerable time
with Abrams, apd II e surmised that on on
deavorfng to Induce ABRAMS. valuable on nc-
count Of bis knowledg Of the Chinese habits
MIN, no revealed enough OF his business 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
All Quiet Among the stean Yachts.

The yamoose lay at her dock In South Brook
Ign yesterday. while the Norwood went to
Branchport. N. j.. where sho will be repaired
The yamoose Ia to be ftted with new steam
steering apparatus. - 81 ~ $500 =
The run OF the vamoose OF no miles in 0
hours 80 minutes and 80 seconds on Saturday
did not affect her atall. go.
il ia hoped that as the raee has boon post
pOrled until next Saturday. several other boats
ceiyed from Mr.. Hearsti
"Glyo Munro every possible, opportunity
Place youSselt entirely N the hand4 ss ct, the
towait any length Of time they oonsider rea-
sonAble ,,|..
this proposition II It will induce other entries
and fns,ige race. namely: TO give tha sulet.
Maw s15 shs
course. want race" .E.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
sto.. tho lamp. and R.tarnea for the Po.t..

Stole tho lamps and Retarned for the Posts.
The police Of williamsburgh are looking for
the thief who stole the handsome lamps and
chandelier from In front OF tho Temple Beth
Jacob In Keap street, near South Fifth street,
williamsburGi,. Phe robbery was made more
noteworthy by the appearance Of q man. who
doubtless was the thief, last Saturday morning.
three days after the theft
He presented to the se 4 q the syt q;
wilton by Abraham Peysor. tho Vice: Presi-
dent Of the congregation, giving the bearer
sexton helped unscrpw the, Rosts from the
sto0p, and also gave him helping band In
ceWaf Ren M. a. eyscr and the rabbi missed the
lamps and posts they asked the sexton what
became OF them. Tho sexton, exhibited tho
the police were notified Of the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
THE REV. AR. MzzLIGANs REASONS.
He Rsslgnea bis Passionate Because he
Could Not Accept ths 1ulIng or the Synod.

He Rssignea bis Passionate Because he
Could Not Aeeept ths 1uling or the Synod.
The Rev. J. q X. Milligan read a letter to his
congregation yesterday in the First Reformed
Presbyterian Church. In which he set forth the
reasons for his resignation The letter states:
It's solely on account Of the Synod's unjust
expulsion Of ministers who accepted every
principle and practice Of the Church's consti-
tntional law. but opposed tho Synod's forms Of
communion. that were never overturned and
adopted by the Church, and its prosecution. 90, OF
session was required to enforce the synods
unwarranted tsrms OF oommppion. ts be-
cause, as pastor. could not bring into tho
ssntod the Chnrchs distinctive principles un-
loss they boHnd thenselyes to h9s,ti0n ip re- r.,
exercise Of the elective franchise which Is not
are not agreed. AZ result exemplary Chris
fused 81 the session, and SCORES Of persons
who came . me- seeking sdmss s3 th went
Quisite conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
rs THE mo MAYOR MARRIED,
An Interes sting Story from Scranton About
Patrick j. GleasoR. ~

An Interesting Story from 6cfant0n ABOUT
- Patrick j. GleasoR. ~
Patrick Jerome Gleason. Long Island City's
big Mayor. has furnished his batliwick with a
sensation. It Is reported he Is married. News
comes from Scranton. Pa. that T. ]. Gleason
and wife Of Long Island City were guests at
the Wyoming Hotel in that city last August.
Aug. g. in the square chirography Of Long ISL
and Citys chief executive is written:
"P J. Gleason and wife. Long Island CITY, "
Tho date Of the happy event is unknown.
Tho Mayors trip to Scranton appears to have
been one OF combined business and pleasure.
He informed the people he met In Scranton
that his object there was to inspect the electric
railway lines In operation in that city. He was
putting In an electric plant on his Calvary
Cemetery line ir Long Island City ut the time.
According to tho Scranton Republican the
Mayor and his companion did not enter the
hotel together. The Mayor was tho first TO
ssI s ns n an s
&&syo aH spent two days IN .he city. -.
ON Ts nshs
= sSSst S xs
3 dssf hs sss aGs Ss s% Hs5 as
in Long Island City last term. :, considerable
surprise was expressed whom Y was learned
good teacher and 4 was k9own she s, was on On
some people in Long Island City who believe
this school toaShsr and the Mayor are
ton papers il d evident the two did not arrive
in that city together. but met according to pro-
gether We're they slyly married In Scranton :
sa 70 tue stsy
Last week 9 local paper in Long Island CITY
papSr, which, stated Mayor Gleason and xifs
wcro stopping at tho Wyoming Hotel. The
personal also COVE brief description OF the
Mayor. -.
was to marry grY' I'VE Wealthy widow In Now Y9rt
ety RoiioWng this came t5SSpSSFf rem H.
Mayor was engaged to a young WOMAN from
that place who taught school In Long Island
City. Last summer It is said no was devoted to o
pretty blonde who stayed at tho some hotel he
stayed at IN Far hockawaE Tho MHx9r's arst
he ran for Mayor against Petry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
cISysrAxD AND HIII :
Expected % Meet Again NJ Thursday Ewes.
snG.s Flower Hass Meeting.


tags Flower Nsss Meeting.
The Hon Roswell P. Flowers attendance At
81. Thomas's Church was his only public
Appearance yesterday. The Democratic
headquarters at II West Twenty-fourth
street remained closed oil day. no one.
not even Clerk Charles n De Freost. APP
pcaring to disturb the Sabbath stiffness
At tho Hoffman House what might be
called political stir was caused by. tho hotel
people, who moved the accomplishments OF
Candidate Flowers occupancy from room 81
in tho annex to rooms 10. IL. and IL In the
main building. Tho new rooms are only one
flight IN and arc much moro handy for visi-
s S5 b Bssss; IN nss sSs
In spite Of tho closing Of the headquarters
Sns ss' %ovSs sna Who
rest Tor four weeks to come, the hotel corridors
Sns. % o% ScP Ing fsa Taa dnSs r
ssRSh sss under s ths AUSPICES Il tie State
the rsccpticn tonight r. 70 the candidates e
sGw o%syr " them @ e e. sss Sns
setarn, 70 watertown usfii Tuesasy morning:
campaign ntteranse no has made except the
sS ss S ss sS re S sSc snts
Tho Cooper Union Demonstration Of Thurs
day night II to DO entirely under tho manage
psat oft STATE Commlttes gToyeF I, G ;S &
Hill to DO the orator Of the cvenine.
There was betting talk about the hotel also.
The anne may 90 said q most Other days Of
sss Sss T. sac &eds ut "
the announcement was repented thgt John
each has $4,000 ready to bet on the Flower
ticket.
ub Sa9%G Fs SSe1e sa n On GhairsS
Grf!n Of the Executive GomIpitte9, Saturday
solution adopted at tho club house:
Rs,'eet THAT the Campaign Committee Of the Demo.
cratic Club Of the City Of New York hereby tenders s
services to the Executive Committee Of the
State Committee and will heartily cooperate with the
ssso A." q e K. e 70 assist IN
~ The c3mIpaigp conimittso Gs consist Of FL, 4
IreAsurer: William II. Tprrell,, Secretary:
Samuel GoldburG. Dr. Arthur N. J9cobus.
berry. George D. Hastings. Jefferson N. Levy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
BRADLEY WAGONS.
OBITUARY.

Edwin r. Livermore died ut 6 o'clock last
evening at his residence. 30 West Forty-eighth
street. after lingering illness. He was II
years old. Mr.. Livermore was one Of the found
ers OF the Produce Exchange. He had been
conspicuous in the -four trade for fifty years.
and at the time Of his death was senior partner
Of the arm Of Livermore Enders no Broad
street. Mr.. Lvermore started In life as q clerki
He was Democrat, and voted for every Dem
ocratic candidate for President from Jackson's
time down to Cleveland. whom he opposed.
Several years ago Mr.. Livermore's brother and
former partner was mysteriously killed on the
New York Central tracks in Eleventh avenue.
Capt. Eli Foster. one of the Libby prison
tunnellors. died in Chicago yesterday. aged %
captured by the Coniederates and Joined the
RsSMRssfb SdR' s'i Hs.o xass
the tunnel scheme. Capt Foster, with twelve
one 60 Of the iorty. eight Who escaped. When the
old prison was removed to Chicago Capt Eos.
capacity to the time Of his death.
1SS dsd fh IL ,s%
sxa spd Ne. es
oS 9w The ha S Ssw Prsssns y tSs
toward educationa! and religious Institutions
was pronounced. He was S3 years old.
Moth sI National Bank Of Boston 1'e died at
Jamaica Plain yesterday. aged 70 years; His
Suiioik Bank. Then he entered the employ Of
SS I'D Bank .fa s
President when It waS reOrgnnized as . ma
honal bank.
The Earl OF Portsmouth died suddenly Yes.
The sss # fsa sCss so hs
fo sW The south Motion division Of Devonshire.
succeeds to the eorldom.
The Hon. Jacob, Turner. eH-Congressman
died ' at at his home in dreensburg yesterday:
He was U years old. and ono Of the most
prominent Democrats In Western Pennsyl-
yania-
Sanford Dowd. the pioneer citizen OF Eldon.
the father OF thirty-one children. Ave BY his
Art wife. ten by his second. and sixteen BY his
Gen. J. n. Goldman. at one time Ohio State
die sna 6ha d aD
years. He was wounded ut Fredericksburg.
Old people dead al, Pittsburgh are: Mrs.
Gsthsiine Gsyn aged IS Mrs Sarah sP Ss,i
McGonegal. n.
pa! os 1sS Tssat s Ct s John d Md
s sssS' bone 0fhis son in Saratoga on Sunday
Alexander Proudht Robinson. a lifelong
resident, is dead Mt his homo In Argyle. N. T..
In the seth year OF his age.
ss.assdss G hight It ssfa.ield. CONN. lie was 81
years old.
Rabbi Israel Goldvogel died at his homein
Trenton on Saturday. aged 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
REIIEAL sERV4CEs IN CORTLAND.
Crowds Attend Indoor and Outdoor AfeettnEs
Held by the 1Iethodlsts.

CORTLAND. Oct. 4.-This village was crowded
to-day with people from surrounding towns
who came to attend tho great revival services
Of the Methodists Of central New York. Ser
vices we're held in tho morning. afternoon, and
evening. all Of which were attended By large
crowds. The principal sermon Of tho tay was
preached by Bishop Joyce this morning. The
church was packed an hour before the services
began. and Il was found necessary to provide
temporary seats In tho shnrchyard to accom-:
the church were opened to enable those out
sideto hear tho Bishop,s voice.:
conducted BY tho Rev Dr.. Erwin. fp the after y:
street. They we're attended by hundreds AZ
Cookbook memorial services were held at the
Methodist Church, and tonight revival ser
Vices were hold. Many converts were made;
Revival services We're also held at the First
gatio1af Cnlversalist. and Free Methodist
During the day the CIassa Of Elders was or
dained. and tomorrow morning the aploint-
ments will probably BIO announced and the
0nal adjournment be token.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
rI.INT's FINE FURNITURE
At LOWEST PRICES YET OFFERED
ALL NEW DESIGNS AND LATEST
STYLES.

Elegant Parlor aud Library Suits in Rich Tapestries
Satin Brocades &C.. &c.
Rich and Plain Chamber and Dining Room s"''s IL
Nahorsny Walnut, Oak. &c. &c. the very la'es' pAE
tsrgs admitted remarkably cheap
Purehasers should embrace the oPpor'"""v
here presented TO obtain weli-m"de ana
stylish Furniture At extremely Low Fr'He"'
WOODWORK AND DECORATION
Interior Cabinet Work. Wood Nantes. faHi"e"s
flooring at our 10th st factory.
GEO. c. FLINT CO.,
FURNITURE MAKERS.
Nos. Iea, Ios, 1os WEST lsth -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
nsskAsss ~ .. Alleged Cure Tor Hydro
phobia.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa.. Oct IA case OF cure Of
hydrophobia by simply remaining for weeks
In room absolutely darkened and never for .
moment admitting ray Of light is just re-
ported from Perkiomenvllle in this county.
and among other animals bitten was Mr.. Boil
tons house dog, While trying, TO. tic UP his
pot In order to kin It the dog BIZ Mr.; Bolton'e
tho treatment Of keeping him In q dark room
was adopted. Ho has Just emerged from the
darkness. being pronounced permanently
cured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Actor Curtis. Preliminary Heari.s.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 4.-Tho preliminary ex-
animation OF Maurice H. sterlnGcr Curtis. the
motor, for tho murder OF Policeman Grant was
resumed yesterday. Testimony similar, to
that at the inqucst was given showing that
and that no was the man who fed from the
spot Immediately after the shooting. The case
WAS oontlaaSd TIL Monday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Ds.ouneias the Liberal Federation.

LONDON. Oct AT meeting OF working
mon In Hyde Park to-day the Liberal Fedora
ton was denounced for suppressing free
speech, neRlectIng the workingmen and Civ
inS precedence to Ireland and resolutions
were adopted declaring that the Liberal Pahn ay
IL unworthy OF confidence. and that lapol
Dor Representatives In Parliament. The meet
Ing was attended by several thousand WORK
ingmen. Bernard Shaw presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
where Yesterdav's Fires Were.

A.N.-12:1o 1l3 Ridge street. no damage; $40. $50
Eidrdge street. Goldbiatt 4 Wolf, drsssmaker' Gam
are slight; s65 ITS Chryse street. Esther Berg dam
arc :lso; o:so 1+sl Second avenue j. Du''0h' '""
I'll 40 G1s and 800 West P,ftS.sscona strSs
damage slight 44s truck loaded WITH stTaw 1sI@nf
aannre S26; H4O 70 Bridge street Percy Kent nsin
sse 10 stock $40 to building $780, $40, on "es'
Yorty.sixth street, damage SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Kilea Herself In the l'erk.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-People strolling through
Jefferson Park about O'clock this afternoon
noticed handsome woman dressed in black
hurrying along ono OF the walks. When she
reached the centre Of tho park sho drew re-
yolyer and shot herself In the left brdqst. ceus-
ing instant death. She was identified rs Mrs.
Al her house was found letter to her son.
John Seayey, who lives in LONDON, Ontario,
man. Mrs, Seayey OWNED property valued az
been affected By III heath and family troubles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
SHOT THROUGH 4 BOARD FENCE
LATHE Amelia Msksy HIT by Ballet AZ
eiaentally Discharged from . Pistoi.

ctaentally OlscharHeo from EtssoL
Otto debbs OF Az Grand street, Brooklyn.
was visiting his friend. Louis Garthe OF 80
Sheriff street. yesterday. Next to the Garthss
lives Mr.. Makay with his wife and five.year-
old daughter, Amelia A thick board fence
separates the, two lots ip tho rear
back yard at about I 80. 6arthe and his friend
Gobbs were in their yard. In taking bis hand;
o h rsTRSSss S y Ss
ground and was discharged;
"" Lucky II didn't hit either OF ue." said
Garthe. as he stopped to pick up the wea pom.
AZ he spoke they heard q cry from the other
Good Heavens. It has hit some one" cried
Gebbs, as he climbed upon TN fence e ~, ia.
wound in her face. The. bullet had gone
through the heavy fence and struck the girl on
the. left side Of tho face. between tho eye
DR.; T. Miller Of 273 East Broadway probsd
for the bullet but could not find II. The young
men were arrested. The girls life is In great
dangor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

ROME. Oct. 4.-Thousands Of citizens
marched In procession to the Pantheon
to-day to deposit Q wreath ON King
Victor Emmanuel's tomb. whore. on
Friday last a number ol French Catholic
pilgrims made an insulting demonstration
OF radicals mounted some Of tho affairs and
made Violent spscches. denouncing the vAti;;
Moderate people here are Disguised with the
tactics OF tho leaders In such demonstrations.