davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
ron AND AGAINST THE zRoLLsE
Ar~uu ante Before y Cownittee OF the Boar
Of Aldsrrsen In Hrooklyn.

Arrusents Before = Ccsnittee OF the Board
or Aldermen In Brooklyn.
The various surface railroads in Brooklyn
have united In on application to the Board Of
Aldermen and also to the State Railroad Com
missioners for permission to substitute the
electric trolley system for horse power. The
Railroad Committee Of tho Board Of Aldermen
spent couple OF hours yesterday in hearing
arguments. Ex-Alderman Daniel O'Connell
as the representative OF $3.50. 900 worth Of prop
erty in Vanderbilt avenue and Bergen street,
opposed the system as dangerous to life and
Injurious to property. James F. Munsey OPP
posed the system for the same reason. and
also because. In his opinion. better electric
motor system could be employed. Thomas G.
gerous. and unsightly. Il was not the thing
o EssSsa s jcsn Hunter was in favor
ground that the poles and wires were insight.
the CITY Railroad. MI. Riehardson Of the At.
snd and
fSS ss Il nss . " tas xc Ssy nt M
ducs Handsomely and better lighted cars. The
roadbeds would have to be rebuilt. better and
third cGHapsIsd. va, M present 1sts
ssssS from H.. s5ess SeS
fore. be more cleanly. The removal OF horses
from the stables would also be great edynn-
tage 70. tho neighborhood adjoining. There
suburban property Mr.. Lewis said that IN
experience Of three .years In other parts Of the
country had shown that the system was abso.
iutely safe. The various companies did not
propose this change for their oMp benefit. but
Tor The benefit Of the public. The Mayors, OF
system had been in use for some time have de-
clared that the system Is an entire SUCCESS.
any account
DEN Siocum commended that the change
BROOKLYN as well as TO the residents OF the
suburban towns. Il expect" he added. to
gain more renown for the part ! have taken in
getting rid Of horses than anything else have
ever done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
EzoPED At THE AGE or So.
Mrs. Hunt Runs Away with Asother Man
After BeinE Married. - Years.

lGrs. Hunt Runs Away with Another Nan
After BeinE Married. - Years.
WINDSOR. Conn.,. Nov. 27.-Dwight Hunt Of
Springfield has been married twenty EIGHT
years. On Sept. % he left homo for his work.
and when he returned he found that his wife
had packed her clothes and. taking her per-
sonal belongings. had left home. He learned
that George H. Munsell Of Springfield had
left the same day. ostensibly for Chicago.
Hunt investigated and found that Munsell
and his wife had been seen together
on the train, On Monday Hunt ap:
peased here before Justice Able and
found the same day living at the farmhouse
hired out to work on the farm. and Mrs Hunt
e do the housewoEk. They had represented
locked up and MI Hunt tried TO induce his
berated Hunt eoundly. This apgered him,
and he had u warrant sworn out for her arrest
on q charge OF aduletry. Justice Able bound
both over to the Superior Court in default Of
looks younger. She has! raised q family Of
children. and has three living. the youngest
being years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
CONNOLLY MUST PROVE tn
Hrs. Bre.er ws~r Resisn Uatsi the Fac
tory IasRectorss Charre IL Sustained.


tory Inspectors Charge 10 Sustained.
Mrs Alexander Bremen. ono Of the deputy
factory inspectors who received an official
communication from Factory Inspector Con-
molly on Nov. 9. charging her With incompe-
tenoy and requesting that she hand In her
resignation. refuses to comply with the re-
quest. In her reply to Inspector Connolly she
expresses her opinion that he did not have
power to remove her without cause. and unless
he presented specific charges OF incompetency
she would contest his authority to force her
resignation. Inspector Connolly made no re-
Spouse to this letter. and Mrs. Brenier contin-
ued to perform the duties OF her office. On
last Thursday Inspector Connolly wrote to
Mrs. Bremen. Directing to her Official commu-
nications being signed "Mra A. Bremen. per
MRS a Is *Ssn sssn
Tho reason offered in Inspector oonsopS,s
ysss have w.sn sonndsss eeess
whenever my wife was too buoy with her fac.
al signed Mrs. Xeaander ' Bremen. per A. SI u
al tSs by
ever suggested by him to my writing the let
tors fer my wife as often as she wished me to
ss sksS hs peseq 9: sos n .c fs%ss
said:
inspector CONNOLLY mas displayed 4HtmQS-
ity toward my wife almost from the tlm8-she
was appointed. He has annoyed her and tried
e make her duties UNPLEASANT at every posi-;
began a. the tine 81 The
Aug. r.. 1890. somewhat over . pSnth after
paper before the Convention on 'Femal6Y no.
tory inspectors and their Usefulness,' and in
ae sa fas ass 81 me to
tories. Inspector Connolly denied that such
immoralities existed. and expressed himself
rather bitterly on the question.
"lnspector Connolly seems to have resented
my wife's prominence. He forbade her to in
terview reporters or to give any STORIES IN re-
gard to her work to the papers. Ever since
that time he has acted IN such way to my
wife as to make It seem as II he would like to
have her resign. II he had simply asked for
her resignation by stating that her services
were no longer needed she would have COM
piled with his request, and nothing more
would have been said about the matter, But
puts an impYtation on her work. g which she
determined to make him specify his charges
Chief Factory Inspector James Connolly said
last evening with reference to his demand for
Mrs. Bremer's resignation:
when the law was framed the power OF ap-
pointment and summary DISMISSAL was left IN
the hands Of the Chief Factory Inspector. It
was decided that the Inspector should have
the power OF prompt dismissal In case OF In.
competency or any derelietion OF duty without
waiting to make specific charges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
MRS BEsAN1,s RETURN.
She Genes for Needed Rest, a.a VIII Civ
Few Lectures ON Theosophy.


Few Lectures ON Theosophy.
Mrs. Annie Besant the Hight Priestess OF
Theosophy. arrived here on the City Of Berlin
yesterday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Mr.. William
O. Judge. the head Of the American group Of
theosophio lodges: Mr.. E. A. Neresheimsr. q
prominent TheoaophIst and Mrs Mere
shetmer we're waiting to welcome her at tho
wharf. The party proceeded Immediately to
Mr.. Neresheimer's house. 176 Lenox avenue.
where Mrs. Besant will stay while in this city.
my principal object In returning to
America" she said. is to get little rest
which my physician insisted ! should have.
1 shall deliver few lectures. and there are
some business matters in connection with a
printing establishment We are going to start
hs so Lo sn sys the s ns
fSers haze ~ been :o%e .umo; r; Of possible s
ss Ps any 1af them Was asfsd
~ have to laugh at the. newspaper stories.
nsn. aseno. 3 u b %ssssssd e tie nS@;
Der Of the society's members We are n not at
al ef The
thought Of the people and is accomplishing
the greatest amount Of good in that way.
Many ministers now preach theosophy under
Mrs. Besant herself hss been . member Of
to It By Nine, Blavatsky's book on the Secret
Doctrine" which wns given to her to review
reading the book she sought an Introduction
to Nine. blavatsky. and ever since has been
one ofthe most enthusiastic opponents Of the
society's doctrines.
Mrs. Besant said she had almost determined
to dome back to this country, next spring and
Western cities During her present stay she
will deliver In all fonr lectures Two will
be at Chicksring Hall. one next Sunday on
one the Sunday following on Philosophy
and Occnltism." On Dec. she will lecture
nj Fort Wayne. Indiana. and on Dec. at
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
Not 4. Harmony with Her Neiehsor.

Mrs. Marion Washburn. whose daughter
Minnie attracted much comment several
months ago when she went on the comic opera
stage in Baltimore. was complainant in the
Harlem Court yesterday against Mrs. Matilda
Burke. They both live at 15S West 1851
street, and Mrs. Washbu.n said Mrs. Burke
without the slightest cause.
Mrs Burke said this wasn't true. and de-
clared that Mrs. Washhurn was angry boz
ing tales about money which Mrs: Wnshburn
HAD borrowed from her. she offered me a
ar oF on 20 re-
Burke said Mrs. Burke added that she was
going to remove from the house soon any way.
and Justice White dismissed tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
VICAR GENERAL MITCHELL
u,suop LOUGHLLy MAKES A LONG
DEFERRED APPOINTMENT.
The r..,or OF the jay Street Cathedral 70
ne the Venerable bishops other self
s...,,,r VITA the Priests Of Brooklyn.

~. Pastor or the Jay Street Cathedral 20
y. che Venerable Bishop's Other Self
s.onu,rr VITA the Priests OF Brooklyn.
v,rce MAY 10. $780, when tho Very Rev.
x,nism kccgan died. tho Catholic diocese OF
nrnoLlyn. which is one Of the most important
:. ,hc United States. has been without Vicar
General for tho English-speaking portion OF
,ho Catholic population. The Very Rev.
,ii.bacl May, DC stor OF tho Church Of the Holy
Trnlty. Is the vlcar. General for tho German
catholics since Vicar General Keegan's death
Pisbop Loughlin. who is one Of the oldest pro-
i,tes in the country. has discharged the duties
q, the vicar-G General as well as his own.
OF late Bishop Loughlin's health has been
very poor. and his counsellors often advised
hn 10 name the priest who was to be his chief
assistant in the administration Of diocesan nf-
airs. The Bishop. who Is about rs. has al
xnys believed that he was capable OF getting
Along without the services OF m English
sneakinr Vicar. General but his recent severe
attacks Of weakness determined him to name
Father Kecaans successor.
The Rev. james H. Mitchell. for many years
connected with the old cathedral In Jay street.
n the priest selected. although Bishop Lough-
lin has not formally announced his appoint
n,ent One Of tho, Bishops peculiarities Is
that ho rarely, makes public any OF his APP
cssn work and hSs das rs
Iiew days ago the Bishep. told few Of his
f fstber MitcSsi! his vicar. Generai That Is
S MITCHELL H nJs S thu the yisy sessse
eraishir for about a. month. II was said last
nisht by 9 priest who L ssaneIIp '! With the
IN his new duties he will become q resident
OF the bishops palace in Clermont avenue:
viii be appointed before that move Is made.
Father Mitchell ia q native Of the brooklyn
diocese. and his family are old and yell
known, residents of Long Island City. He IL
i nary III IL Montreal. .since. his ordination
Toned at the Jay Street cathedral. NominalIy
he has been Bishor. Loughlin,s secretary
81 Yh ., but Sos ss ~ 'he ssor sMsys
tho Bishop has called upon him to perform
diocesan, work Of an inportant nature.
mems organizations. and few years ago the
Mems Associations OF the United States elected
him their President He served for one term.
month ngo no issued an account Of Bishop
Loughln- golden jubilee aud brief history
1.-THE Brooklyn Diocese ;.,.. u.., ~ ,.,,, =.
Bssop Iousses other ss %heneyer tie
Bishop is absent he will be In charge Of the do.
ceses affairs. Should the Bishop die he would
be administrator Of the diocese until success
or had been appointed by the Pope. Father
Schs is popular Nth all The prests 81
ment, AZ Vicar General may lead to his selec-
ton as the venerable prelates successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
FARMER JAMES KILLED BIZ 4 BEAR.
als Companions Badly Disabled In . SHARP
Contest In the Mountains.

HARRISBURG. Nov. 27.-According to report
from Helfenstein. Schuylkill county. Robert
James is dead. Samuel Weatherys arm was
torn from its socket. Richard Specht lost an
eye and was otherwise badly hurt. and Robert
MINI. his brother Frank. and John Crawson
were more or less injured. as the result of an
attack on them by bears In the mountains
near Helfenstein. The men are all farmers.
and had gone out with the hope Of kill
ing a bear that had been raiding
Vicinity for some time past. It the mouth q
cave the men discovered a last springs cub
playing. and they captured It without much
difficulty. It's cries brought two very large
bears out OF the woods with rush. The farm
ers. none of whom was hunter, were taken by
before gun was fired. One Of the bears was
retrsYated to the woods; Robert james was
hug OF the che bear. He died after his COM
panions got him home. specht's eye was torn
lly's arm was twisted and torn SO while he was
helping James to escape from the she bears
hug that 1t had to be amputated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
4 FRENCH WIDOW HIC7IMLzED.
She Advertised for . Husband. Got One
aud He Cot Her Money and Jewels.

She Advertised tor . Husband. Got One,
aud He Got Her Money and Jewels.
NIAGARA FALLS. Nov. GA few days ago an
advertisement appeared in New York paper
which read something like this:
Widow. aged 81 with small capital would
like to form the acquaintance Of comedy elderly
gentleman Of business capacity. Matrimony
desired
The person who paid for this advertisement
was French lady named Marie Gosslin. Three
months before she had left her home III France
to come to America as maid for the wife Of
Senator Mcmillan Of Detroit Upon her
arrival in Detroit she did not find It
10 her liking and 30 returned to New
York. She had $3.50 in cash. and this
she deposited in the Third National Bank.
She also owned $500 in French bonds She
found The world full Of temptations for lono
woman. and she longed for manly friend in
whom she could place implicit confidence
and together open some little business So shs
The number Of men who answered her I'D
whe sansd KIN Si@seif James Tayier TSey
Rage: she accepted. Alderman Cornelius Finn
q Tho First district married them on Now II.
Taylor said he had cattle ranch in San
Diego Cal Ills home was in Tayloryille. Cat.
where he had two daughters. He was o
lis xfo's death three years ago. His GRAND
East was to sell some horses to u Mr.. Wood ut
lrvhgton. NJ Y. One day he left his wife on
The pretcnce Of going to get pay for the horses.
When no returned he told her ho had received
a'rcrtion Of the amount and the remainder
would BE- forwarded to him ut Niagara Falls on
WOmiay. Nov. %.
They boarded IL TRIM in the Grand Central
I,ennt and the Journey toward the ranch In the
Y tst WAS begun. Taylor. was careful TO take
rnarge Of her money. which she had drawn
lFoni tho bank. They arrived Mt Suspension
j,ri,lGo,ou Tuesday morning and stopped at
tho Western Ho.eL Sightseeing occupied the
fvlor admired one of her diamond rings.
AMI shc let him wear it. Before returning he
.n.Grstod that their money and valuab!es
sn6ld be- placed In the office safe. She agreed.
iletonk her two pocIetbooks and started for
On Wednesday morning he loft her In their
room while he went to obtain the rest OF tho
purchase price OF the horses~ Hours passed
and he did not return. She made inquiries at
the office. He had not been seen: further
more. HI had never placed her money and Jew:
elry.in the safe, Sho began to think she had
been victimized. She knows now that she has
been
Taylor has not returned. She has loft for
New York to place her case In the hands Of In
~. I Byrnes, for che Y21Id Ike 70 recover
Taylor answers the description Of q man
a9ont so years old. I'VE feet ten inches tall.
f?ir complexion. bald spot on head. gray.
right arm on between elbow and wrist He
was dressed In dark clothes. and had on o
black soft hat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
HE rs A POLICEMAN WHEx At HOME
Mr.. Kelly Comes to New York. IL Arrested
and Goes to y Hospital.

and Goes to - Hospital.
John Kelly's service as a policeman in
Charleston. S. c.. hasn't given him sufficient
knowledge OF the law to keep him out Of it's
clutches. He storred in this city on Thursday
on his way from Philadelphia to Lynn. Mass.
He was, very unsteady In his speech and
carriage when be went into tho saloon at 259
West street. where August Quick tends bar.
Quick refused 70 give it to him. Then Kelly
it.. dimmsi boil" he said. w III
S 81 y %ant ball. sr oy.l s ix bf bsb,nI
the ice box. Kelly. star ted around behind the
bar and Fred Wellembach walked up, behind
pistol from his hand. and threw him TO the
foor Then tho bartender came out with
was tired. after which he called an ofiicer and
had Kelly arrested Kelly was taken to the
Chambers. Street Hospital, :, At the Tombs
Court Yesterday the ex-polfceman was held
in 81. 600 bail to answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
u.a . Zig Pistol, bat Dida,t shoot.

Michael Frank. an italian. chased fellow
countryman through East 18th street on
Thursday night. watching for an opportunity
to send d bullet into his back from 44.calibre
revolver which he carried in his right hand.
Policeman Polly brought UP the rear In pur-
steps behind him. Frank turned and dashed
into the hallway Of his home at 437 East 18th
street, Policeman Polly followed and found
on a level with the officers head.
,"Ill shoot" said the Italian: Then he
found Frank hidden under 9 bed. He was
held for trial In the Harlem Court yesterday
for threat eninR to shoot the officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

LocKPoRr. Nov. 27.-The question Of Car.
mencita's marriage has been definitely settled
by denial verbatim from the lady herself
The company played here Thanksgiving eve
Sefior Pablo Esohepnre was the ady's attend
ant and paid her court In a truly chivslrous
fashion. he guarded her dressing room door
pany stopped ut the Grand Hotel. Sefior Ese-
lepare. occupied room 10. while Carmencita
roomed In No. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
SITTING on III. Fence for . wager.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.-John Springer bet
William Noble of Botzum. Ohio. an oyster sup
per on Thursday night that he could sit longer
on a mil fence than Noble could. At 8 o'clock
fence. Their families suppied them with hot
coffee and warm clothing and the whole com
munity was deeply interested in the contest
ponent weighs only 10 pounds. After twelve
hours on the fence Noble looked almost as
fresh as when he sut down. but his heavy COM
panion appeared to be suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
HE House RsrMsa whns ns Was IT the
Opera.

EALIsroS. Nov. 27.-The residence OF Abijah
Comstock. Village President. was destroyed by
fire at 10 o'clock last night. Mr Comstock
and family were ut the Sans Souci Opera
House ut the time and e panic was nearly
started in the audience when the alarm was
caused By . detective due ID the furnace. = Il
q. sSs Sss ssi s:s g .: ssis;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
As.le AIllI.r Co.l,..es Mer Tlens.

Annie Miller. the dishonest servant girl who
robbed her employers. as she alleges. at the
instiRation OF Mrs. Josephine Haymsn. wife OF
Ferdinand Hayman. dealer. in sponses at 80
Pearl street. was arraigusd Yesterday ip the
Grnnd Jury having Indicted her for grand
larceny. Mrs. Haynnn. who was indicted for
receiving stolen goods. pleaded not guilty. and
was released on bail pending her trial Annie
Miller pleaded guilty. and II Is believed that
che will turn States evidence against Mrs.
Havman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
Father and Daughter Struck by . Train,

RAILWAY. Nov. 27..Wlliam stendt was
killed last night while he was returning from
visit to Sewaren with his eight-year-old
daughter. They were crossing the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad nenr Woodbridge when they
were struck by train The girl received in
ternal injuries and one OF her legs was broken.
She cannot give an Intelligent account OF the
accident. The engineer says no did not know
Il to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

Monroe Says He Wasn't Refor.aed, On the
Contrary, He Was Considerably Injured.

Contrary, He Was Considerably Injured.
FA1RBURY. ILL.,. Nov. 27.-Henry M. Monroe
has brought two suits against Dr. Leslie
Kelley OF Dwight Monroe was patient at
the Institute for the Cure Of Drunkards. The
first suit is to recover $50 which he paid to
be cured Of the drink habit DR.. Koeley having
guaranteed to effect reformation and hav-
ing failed to do so. Tho second suit ia for
$1,000 damages, for injury to his health.
caused by the gold cure treatment. Monroe
alleging that the physician Ind him dis
charged from his work and put out Of his
boarding house. Tho cases will be heard at
the January term OF the Circuit Court.
There is great uproar in Dwight because
larger town unless the town begins system
OF sewerage and paving and builds water
works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
HELD for K,l,,as Msl,I.ser.

The COroner's Jury in the case OF young John
Hellinger. who died last Saturday as result
Of being engaged in glove hight with Joseph
George Altman, q butcher. boy. found yester-
ing OF blood vessel. caused By participating
In . prize fight with Joseph George AtmAp ~.
bs Sa usa A%f
haht to tiis uus(ody Of tkoir counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
Fire II . Cigarette Factory.

Tho Goodwin Il Co. cigarette factory at Grand
and Cherry streets has three story exten sion
on Cherry street. the top floor OF which Is used
az a'drying room. Fro broke out ON this floor
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. No one WAS
In the room. The smoke spread rapidly
through the main building. and the 200 girls
down stairs 10 tile street. Two alarms were
sent out. andin half I'm hour tho fire was un-
der control. The drying room was burned out
and much injury was done by water to the
tobacco stored on the tloOrs below. The police
estimate the loss at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

to NIL sufferers from neryoIsness In any
form. "BERNHARD r. SToRCK.
"1f15 Point Lane. Baltimore Md"
~ Dr.. Greene. the specialist in curing all forms
Of nervous and chronic diseases. IS West 10Th St.
New York. be consulted Free personally letter.
Call write him about your case send symptom
blank to l out and letter fully explaining your dis
ease. giving advice. &c. will be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
To IIose the Canals.

ALBANY. Nov. 27.-Superintendent Hannah OF
the Department OF Public Works said to- day
that he would close all the canals OF the State
except the Erie Canal on Nov. 30. Tho Erie,
at the request Of the New York and Buffalo
Boards OF Trade and the Rochester mill
OF Dec. 8 in order to let as much as possible OF
the grain now in transit through to its dcstin-
bound for Rochester with carGoes for the mills
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

system. My face would
flush. I would become
giddy In the hoad. and
would not know how TO
express myself. I felt
like I was half drunk
most OF the time. I used
DR.. Grcene's Nervura.
and I can state that it
has done wonders for me.
A. 1 feel like . new
person. All those symp-
toms are rapidly difap-
pearing. and health and
strength are taking their
place. recommend DIR.
GrAAnesa Na-r.,.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
THE 1WENTY-SECOHD rs COCKH
Licked BluReathaI This Year and Thinks
IL Can DO without Fiat.

;, Alta meeting Of the Twenty-second District
Republican Association held in Lenox Hall
last night John A. Gunner. the leader Of the
district. who holds o place In the Custom
House. was thanked for his services In the
abused.
"a. gentleman named John Little remarked
the front the better. and then he said: "Some
~ the leaders down town who have such big
namoS LOOK upon as wooden men. and the
party"
This continent provoked applause.
Ps Sd his Sss
our district and gave us very material assist
sSse; PIT there u esEtaiH!y strong feeling
'el' thing thatbsat J. Sloat fsSsstt-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

NORFOLK. Va. Nov 27.-Capt. Gsorge Taylor
OF the tugboat Hercules. which arrived In port
this morning. says that on his trip to Norfolk,
when eleven miles south southwest Of Fen.
wici's Island llghtship. he struck y whale
measuring fully ilfty feet IN length. which had
been killed by some nAssinx stenmer. When
his tug passed over the whale it was raised
fully q foot out OF the water.