davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
Paaerswsk,,s xlrth Recital.


Paderewskis nth recital was crowded. and
the audience was even better repaid than
usual for their almost reverential attention.
The mood OF the pianist was most fortunate
and poetic one. Delicaoy and tenderness hung
like misty veil over every phrase his fingers
pressed out from that beautiful instrument On
which he played. As art work pure and simple
nothing was lacking. Tho listener was carriedto
that point Of spiritual satisfaction which 10 only
attained by the contemplation Of perfect
achievement In whatever form It may DO made
manifest The same religious feeling which
causes visitors to glide On tig:t9s Into TIP
which makes them speak In whispers or be
ence yesterday. TO the Imaginative he opened
happy and BLESSED j. paths. In short he 'r re-.
veal, music to them In It's best and fullest
elo9uenoe. A. The virtuoso was hidden By the
Be- forgottenethe wonder Of his sxecution
difiouit thing that plano literature affords q
ss%sRs cna nat 81;
and 'hs his ssSsr Of II. ms el
e each saynss be-
100 was conceived In the very spirit Of the
great COMPOSER; Every note was weighed Xith
anest judgment and justest proportion, Who
fugue Of Bach as tender and dreamy as moo
hands the g minor Fantasia became . tender
ssS:S q g
pRonispes showed the pianIst prodislous
clear touch hal and @arveiioss velecity W. nov
have an absolute standard Of excellence In
pianoforte playing. Letthose who can. resohitI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
L QUESTION OF JOINT zAR11Fx
They Must Show On their Faos what Car
r4ers Unlte In the Rate.

They Must Show On their Face wAss Cas.
rasrs UnNe In the Rate.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day amended its deci-
sion OF the case Of Lehman. Higeinson q %.
Of Humboldt, Kan, against the Texas and
Pacific and Missouri. Kansas and Texas COM
panies in favor Of complainants. The points
decided arc briefly rs follows:
Several roads forming . continuous through
line carried sugar from New Orleans to Kansas
Oity. the terminal point at . thirty-oent rate
and for the same rate to Parsons. Kan. an In
termsdists p9intj but to Hum5soldt : point
ths intermediate.. but less distant than
rate OF "a cents on sugar: was hold that the
roads might lawfully maintain the same rate
some higher rat. might be- maintained 70 the
without unjust Discrimination. But IN regard
to the branch-line point i vas held that the
amount paid IN excess Of areasonable rata
The Com mission ordered that the rate to
Humboldt should not exceed 30 cents Dor 100
pounds, and that the carriers should refund to
paid on three car loads Of sugar: ~
riers unite in such joint ariffs. The publica-
ton Of . schedule Of rates by the New Orleans
Traffic Associstion and 2 supplemental rate
that association. did not constitute. az provid-
ed by section 81 the act to regulate COM
merce, q joint tariM on continuous line from
New Orleans to Kansas City. Where freight
s ne
tariff Of rates has been established the tariff IL
the sum OF the established local rateA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
COL. GROSS is VERY BUSY.
yBu1rs or mrs YIsrr TO WARRINGTON
REACH NEW FORK.

Customs AutAer1taes Here Not InelineA -
Relax Their Grip On Ms Two Paintings
-Evsa Hope 70 Get Moro In Their 9rip.
Col August Gross. after the seizure Of for
eien paintings found In his possession BY
Treasury Agent Trsitteur. hurried on to New
York. whore he has an once CLOSE to spiridon
D Cos art store at West Twenty-second
street. He remained In this city Just long
enough TO obtain letter Of introduction from
George a. Brfstow. er-Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and then he hurried on to Washington.
A result Of his visit, Collector Hendricks re-
ceived yesterday from Assistant Secretary
EpauldinR. acting Secretary Of the Treasury
during the illness OF Secretary Foster. COM
munication stating that Col. Gross insisted
that Mr.. Traitteur had no right TO take from
him Ger8me's Lion In Ambush and the pic-
ture Aux Armes" ION the ground Of under
valuation"
Furthermore. Col. Gross informs Gen.
spaulding. according to the communication
received BY the Collector. that Col Gross
brought into the port Of New York on the
steamship La Bretsgne on Oct. 10 paintings
on which he paid customs duties amounting
to 34401O
II It IL inferred in any quarter that the
two paintings seized were in this lot such
Is not the fact The invoice OF Col 0ross's
importations by La BretaRne on Oct 10 shows
that be then imported six paintings. valued
altogether at less than $1,000
Furthermore. the two seized paintings were
seized not a. undervalued imports. but as
smuggled gooda The evidence In the hands
OF Collector Hendricks is that the Lion In
Ambush" By Ger8me. was sold In Paris last
June for $4,000 francs, or $4,000 Bellecour's'
A1 aSs "a; sS # A sSs ss duties s
Rssss rs Il ':a s4r I'D
T. zu and CH Ssss
tion b. the same steamship two months aths
port. Mr. spiridon was passenger on La
!Ss stss@ship sT;siysd SoI =. Gross epptIssd
s IL Missed
line pier later Ii 90 Az: ..,-,,
In Psrs t sSe Mssaas EsIesTaz Who
9n II e. s6n o. shs
MARQUIS Ksitaraza. but there is no record that
nsgs /: aot q f. Srstsssnes passenger list
MI. Traitteur discovered on his Western trip
that . number Of smuggled paintings had
besat sGld t. wealthy brewers In Milwaukee
Ana " & the R Ro %, Ms
however, was not Interviewed
agents 1t this port to examine ali the recent
saes nss9y 8 Ss
S S@hs fs n ns Resppsr. q asfs Fhs Gus;
sts an: and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
wEsrsrxEs IN NEW Yosx.


He - aaars shsa The sewsuss n9sa so Nss
The feiiss Received Hin Mere
This account Of the adventures Of Western
er In New York has been received Il TIE BuH
once from Mr.. p. ourrsni
To THI EDrron or TRI 6uN-8rs In svery
Btate city. and corner In the Union. the en-
ciency Of the New York city police force 10 be-
ing Landed and praised 30 suoh an extsnt that
an individual nom the West thinks he Il -
York city. Tee there II one Individual In New
York who places vsry little confidence in police
protection. He came yesterday from the West
and IN ceossinS .he Jersey City Central Bali
road ferry was acoostsd By gentleman who
would like b know quickly the location Of
telegraph onlce. The stranger from the West
said he did not know and that he himself was
looking for . telegraph once. The New York
gentleman said there was one which he knew
close to the ferry landing. but he did not Ike
t tss * %SSa YET h Ss ss nSs o@
sSa sSS sed s. FL @
"a ss i:s
seen IL ssR e H ss an!
ss .ns HSsS sss ssE SlE
With yGs sss
&! ssnsd
sa s s1sSS sSt S sar but in
sE Z xsH IN III s.p soe HSs
4: s sRss sS ,ss SsVn. .p.,
SHARK Sto Broaawsy: and after turning sev.
SRsFsS SsSIs S% ysR S.s S'h and
.ha ss9 ns ssSs S a ssH Is
RS e. %G tSss S4.s poS shHs
dns.s to Old eHS 'Ht5Hi
Psnstu: Ia .aS = =. sss s3 s sao. sros:sa e
SSs sS md t5;S A. az Sns out b
case on hand, and that "saVdust" would not
Hork s oge ae the door and let the man from
did not tell the policeman who. was leaning
e SsHS SSs n fs hs ss
msneer. that the nrst room 70 the Hight Of the
present door was Occupied Ay green Soods
the Ssss sRds IN Ssa &
bluecoats. BE had been fo5 some time IL the
ame and money writing and telesrspSins to
snS sTss; q I sss Se sss NSa
s xSsf SnS., Fss sn Al & n: %s 1 s:
1s r..
now nov Sssled Himself. and Voc 6etids tie TIE
ns1t crook who tries to rope him ip c,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
Railroaa Notes.

The answer Of the Philadelphia and Reading
to the suit Of John Lornie. Alfred Sully. and
N. b. Randall. brought to compel the payment
OF interest on headings third preference In
come bonds. was filed yesterday In the United
States Circuit Court In Philadelphia. The
charges Of the complainants were denied. and
Ing did not divert any moneys from the lien Of
ply moneys from ,the INCOME aceount 70 the
gation.s, # fraud a. and S2llusion. The trnstee
who went over the accounts, and he has not
the holders OF one-tenth OF the bonds. These
facts. II was contended. constitute u bar to the
The stockholders Of the Pittsburgh, and .Du-
quesne traction lines, the first cable and the
other an electric road. which parallel each
other for q distance of five miles to the east
end OF Pittsburgh. ratified yesterday a lease OF
the latter to the former for ninety nine years.
The Pittsburgh line Is owned chiefly hy Messrs.
Widener, Elkins. Lamont, and ex-S Secretary
Whitney. The Duquesne road, including
branches, has about thirty-one miles u track.
Chairman Midgeley Of the Western Freight
Association has discovered that the combine
ton Of the local rates on stone. Chicago to 1t.
Paul and st. Paul to Duluth. 10 only II cents
per 100 pounds. while the direct rate from
Chicago to Duluth Is IL cents. He has there
fore asked the members to vote on the propo-
sition to advance the local rate from Chicago
TO st Paul to IL cents, the present rate being
cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
4 Boehn.el.- Fob. n,s B..h.

KANSAS CrrY. Dec 17.-John L Ferguson. .
bookkeeper in the National Bank Of Kansas
City. was arrested this morning and sent to
jail for embezzling $4,000 from the bank.
Ferguson was Ill on last Tuesday and re-
NAMED at home. and when he went to work on
Wednesday. In order to carry ahead his fraud
ulent account he had to change the figures
made by his Temporary. Predecessor. This
was discovered. and the investigation which
followed revealed the embeZzlement Fergu-
son made q full confession. His method was
somewhat peculiar. He opened fictitious 40
tellers blotter so as to show deposits accoid-
ingly. Then he credited the account accord
ingly, and drew checks In the, fictitious name
cent Is left but the National Bank Of Kansas
CITY will get $1,000 from the American Surety
money has gone. but declares he has spent 1t
all. some on. poker. some on dissolute women.
He 10 Q single man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
PROHIBITION HAz10slL CONTENTION.
Il VIM - Kssl IN 0t. Goais - Jns $3.50
Next Year.

A0o0
Next Tear.
CHICAGO Dec. 17.-About forty members Of
the National Committee OF the Prohibition
party met In the club room Of the Sherman
House at 2 O'Clock this afternoon to decide on
the place and time Of the next National Pro-
hibition Convention. which will nominate can
didates for President and yioe-President Of
the United States Cleveland. Cincinnati. St
Louis Lincoln. Neb.. Washington. Baltimore.
Atlanta, Hartman. Tenn, and Indianapolis
all had representatives on hand.
Either Cleveland or Cincinnati could have
been chosen II the Ohio delegation had been at
any time solid for either. but. the division IN
the ranks OF the State gave the choice to st.
Louis on the twelfth ballot Thirty-three
votes were cast and seventeen were necessary
At one time Cincinnati received the required
committee. but on. investigation 1t was found
that q votes had been cast while there were
but thirty-three voters in the reom: The
vote was consequently. declared on. and
on the succeeding. ballots Cincinnati lost,
until on the twelfth ballot she received
hut three voteR The basis OF representation
was made double the Congress represen-
tation. according to the new apportionment.
two delegates for the District oil. Columbia.
and one for every 900 votes cast for Fisk IN
for June 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

{rm Ct A. BIningsr 4 90. wine @srchs9ts. Of
IN invalid; and his death Yss due 70 debility
fSt Rs.a ssf s ssss md {!
est %smbeFs Century ~ ds Ss'
4 4 Nv 5ssS; s's:ss i. Sss vi"
Alsnson Garvey. one Of the last Of the canal
sss nv , ago slsd a.
e snS
port and taken down Lake Kenke and Seneca
the SSsts 70
famous FOR their quick trips
John b. Gardner: Jr,. an old hotel man. died
St 4 the q
sheEe M asSsr sorn
shs' %s II soss ss srs
Sssn S0E ne Gsr & sns os s has
twenty years.
Clarence p Gould. q msnufactqEer 81 trunk
h hardy ss and Sr5aamen.sa Ct % Mseaanic
ter he reached his h s% az II oeIocf He vas
q Old Sro sss .'s Williams q a61sS
father was the late Mitchell Gould Of South
daughters ~ ~
Of the tragic death at Narrowsburgh. N. Y. Of
Wayne coant Hs Saa susnsss
triP through Sullivan county and was called
ssr S as * %ss sS nc s
81 e train ana Instantly killed. Hso was 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
VIM. KlabG & Co.
PIANOS,
unouAILnp N
Tone, Touch, Workmanship 4 Durability
A LARGE VARIETY
IN NEW ARTISTIC STYLES
I48 FIFTH AVENUE
NEAR ssTH ST. e..
AMUsEMENTS

Mr.. eeott-siaaers In what . wonsAte
new version Of Emile Anglers "L'Avon-
turiere" was performed yesterday afternoon
at Palmer's Theatre. Harry 1t Maur was the
adaptor. and the play which he had refash.
toned was not essentially different from 7. ".
Robertson's Home" the familiar transfer
Of Anglers French into English. One thing
commendable in Mr.. St Maurs work was his
effort to excuse the unmanliness Of the hero In
making false love to the adventures for the
sake Of entrapping and exposing her. But
this merit was far overbalanced By the
positive offence OF letting the fortune
hunters besotted brother turn the hymn Rock
Of Ages" into a maudlin comicality. topping
on with mergence Of the religious verse
Into blasphemous travesty OF q music hall
song. A fusion Of the best qualities OF the
Robertson and 81 Maur versions might make
play superior to that which either has pro.
duced: but It would require. for success with
an audience. better Interpretation than yes-
terFday rs. company woSld b be able to give.
was WHAT = womani p and r the he s audlsno s
seemed to be In mood to reiterate It es 90 e1s
flopss9 eT Mrs. ths Iss
C Gu Ct twenty years ago. when her dIsss
can ss%ssiss also but lay S, ID forge and Am
mistake 4 minority o. Old iTienas
gen;er ,asly enssuraged her at times: but the
considered her only for what shc was 90 she
appeared before them. She evinced no pro.
fciency in acting, but was as awkward as any
novice, aud her impersonation 0 the adven-
turess lthe brilliantly audscious creature -
trayedl was composed Of frequent alterations
between ,bsurd attempts at buoy Mt gayety
and almost az ridiculous essays at emotional
of Frou- Froa and Lady Macbeth There ls no
cali for harshness. however. In rendering an
unfortunate venture. She should be remem-
bered for earlier and delightful achievements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
JOHN ANDERSON Ar 1Esxxzsx
He AaAe things Lavsly There, Nm Brow
SayS-Aatt0Oass AAnissioas.

he AaAe things Lively There, Nm Brown
9ays-Aattooa's AAnissieas.
Edward Brown, brick mason who was en-
ployed on Penikese When John Anderson. the
tobacconist. lived there testified In Judge Pat
terson's court Yesterday In the suit over the
Plaza Hotel property. He said that Kate Con-
nor was with Anderson on the island. and that
Anderson called her his daughter At nights
the workmen took turns guarding Anderson
Anderson occasionally shouted that murderers
were In the house He said that Mary Rogers
haunted him day and night
When asked to describe Anderson's appear
anoe when Mary Rogers was subjeot.of con-
versation. Brown said:
He looked as white as sheet. and water
him w and set him down.
v "D aath ss say anything about pirase'r no
IBID hei They were a,xeys after him"
a had psts q two
on r. I, ,sissa tstsS SS 81 James oso...
had said he was damn gisd to ct rid 81 Ills
as ssa
he did net Ta9t to seId III, hin jail
drivellinS idiot2" suggested M. ohoats ee on
cross exnmination
Anything to drink up therer'
We couldn't get q drink don't know
whether Anderson could"
Did Xou ever tell your wife what you have
Worst thing in theworld to tell your wife
Abner G. NATION. ex-senator and Assembly
man. and now Civil Justice In Oswego. on be-
ing further examined told LAWYER Choate that
he had been fifty years member Of the Pres
spirits Of the departed conversed with NOR:
tails He admitted that Anderson once offered
bill He admitted also that while In tho Legis-
lnture he had used the knowledge he had
ess shss Doos SS
he admitted that three. years Later 10 had fur:
nished money f. pgrchase 10000 worth 2f
he had declined b answer questions bearing
on these slbjects On the ground that the ans
John Charles Anderson. who received most
Of hts fathers estate. has not appeared ct the
til In In quest OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
THE ALTON DEALS a BLOW AT 1H6
WEszhRN PISshNGER ASSOCIATION.

IL. CAssatsa Accuses Chsarnaa Finley 81
IeAssine HviAssss Against Nsassrs 81
the Associates When They Ca Attach
the alsne 20 the Alton.
OH1oAoo. Dec 1.-THE Chicago and Alton
u indignant 1t the alleged unfairness Of Chair
man Ffnley's decisions. II claims that Finley
edes % far 40 10 ignore important evidence In
order b avoid Furnishing lines In the Western
Passenger Association that have cut rates On
he pisa OF meeting the Atoms competition.
Tho Chairman justified the Wabash. tits said.
In reducing rates 10 the Masonic CONVENTION
In Kansas City.
The Alton people say that while they have no
interest in securing the punishment Of any
sham ss was involved in the scauittsl Of the
Wabash on the prstenoe that It's action was
justified by anything the Alton had done.
General Western Agent Bowers Of the Alton
wrote 70 his general passenger agent; =,
cjic admits that Il sold before we did. Hence.
MT se any onss Il was Ike eomps
ssslssisp ana no. Tia. q Che AssS ~
note. Later Nj: CHARLTON called az Chairman
Finley's office. and, tho two were together for
The Hook Islands application for authority
Was heard to-day. first by tho Chairman Of the
Western Passenger Agent Association and az
Tariff Association. Pending the decision the
Rock Island must adhere to tho agreed COM
missions.
passenger agent Of the Pepnsylvania linee at
ClnoinnAti, will succeed D. I; Roberts as assist
with headquarters In Chicago. Mr.. Buskirk
was formerly general Western agent OF the
Chssapeake and Ohio. and on recommendation
agent Of the Pennsylvania when the latter re:
etRned that of1oe to 60 to the Chicago and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
A Writer or Annoying Letters Caught

Miss Jennie Netford. q pretty brunette Of 10.
who lives at 1853 New York avenue. Jersey
City. has been annoyed for some time by indie
cent letters sent to her through the malls On
Monday Miss Netford complained to Chief
Murphy. She had with her letter. presum-
ably from . girl. informing her Of particu-
larry good time the writer had had. and asking
Mise Nstford TO go, on q similar, ssoapsde on
Detective McNally accompanied Miss Netford
TO the appointed place. They had hardly ar
Ned as Thomas Wright Of 81 Ravine avenue.
accosted Mics Netford. He acknowledged hav-
tive. In answer TO q sigma. came forward and
aarrested HIM; Re wac eta taken before United
committed for the United States Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
vens.us,. I. osl,s.s to Lawyer Rooney.

Some years ago Lawyer John Rooney Of this
city interested himself in promoting friendly
commercial relations between Venezuela and
the United States. Last night at Delmonico's
he received as a testimonial Of his services In
behalf Of Venezuela the cross and star OF the
" conferred on him blythe Venez u elan Govern
ment The presentation was made by Ma
noleon Dominici. the VeneZuelan Commits
Gen Michael Kerwin presided Among those
present, were Gen: Dennis Francis Burke.
s sa%ss hSgsas Maurice Foyer IF Can Ean
land.
mmonds and suspended from blue ribbon.
LII, III star was separate ornament, also set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
JURLEs FOR CRANKA

The District Attorney Protested ~ Retire
Renoval, UAtried. to An Asylum.
Joseph g. Roth. the crank who shot three
times at the Rev. Dr. John Hall as DR.. Hall
was leaving his church. was brought down
yesterday from the Wards Island Insane
Asylum and committed to the Tombs He will
be arraigned to-day in the General Sessions
to plead to an indictment for assault In tho
The 81 sending OF 10th to Wards Island Witho
HE approval was unprecedented. He wrote to
Commissioners Porter requesting that Roth be
the removal OF any prisoner from the Tombs
without his knowledge and consent he re-:
Roth had been returned to the Tombs.
Roth's trial will be moved In the General
Sessions next week. II he is found insane he
Criminal Insane at Poughkeepsie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18

Tho contest Of the will Of Schuyler Skaats.
who died at the age Of IS years Last summer.
was begun before Surrogate Ransom yester-
day. The estate amounts TO about 100000.
and the will is contested by the Widow
CathnrIne Prall skaats and several nieces.
shdsn Of brother e st hs Tas%
paintings. horees and carriages. and o third Of
the residue Of his estate after other be1ns.ts
bartholomew Skaats; $4OO00 tn his brother.
William Skaats. In trust, aud made provisions
for i've sisters and David Skaats. nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC IN CANADA
II Il Afssr . Through Line to the Atasatas
SsskSsrds


QuEBro. Dec. 1.-THE rumor that the North
ern Pacific Railway 10 quietly securing an In
terest In existing Canadian railways and In
lines now under construction for the purpose
Of ultimately controlling an Eastern outlet to
an Atlantic port. is revived BY the fact that q
number of its officials. including Messrs g. 8.
Jones OF New York and Mcknight Of st. Paul
or Laurentian Railway. They attended
the opening in company :, with the
President Of the Second National Bank OF New
York. Mr.. McNaught counsel OF the Northern
another director is Jules Tessier. Enos most
intimate friend in Quebec through whose in
fuence as q member Of the Legislature the
profitable subsidy was secured by the railway
from the Government
The chief interest attaching to the new line
10 that this company controls other links OF
railway and Canadian charters for railways
rupted air line from the southwest Of Lake Su-
pertor TO Quebec and the Lower St Lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
Attempt to Rob the Canada. P.y..st.-.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 17.-Whlle Government
Paymsster Abbott was in his office alone
this morning an unknown man entered. and.
giving him q heavy blow on the head With q
slungshot, attempted to rob him Of about
90 600 In money intended for payment to en-
ployees OF the Rdeau Canal Mr.. Abbott raj.
lied, however. and gave an alarm. and tho man
had to Zee without his booty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
Askins that Mrs.. Hay.aa's gente.es h
9u0penAeA.

number Of friends Of Mrs. Josephine Hay.
man. wife Of Ferdinand Haymsn. sponge Inn
porter Of SO Pearl street. who was convicted Of
grand larceny few days ago. have petitioned
Recorder smyth to suspend sentence In her
case. Mrs Hayman Is now at the Tombs. and
will be arraiRned tomorrow for sentence In
the Court OF General Sessions
The plea Of Mrs. Hayman's friends Is that
she is not OF sound mind. and there
petitioners add that her son has been In the
Bloomingdale Asylum for some time. Re-
corder. .Smyth has the petition under con-
sideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
He,nx,.nau Member or the B.- Now.

John Il Heinzleman. who. after practising
for eight or nine years in the civil and GRIM
inal courts OF this county. was recently found
to have practised illegally. having never been
admitted to the bar. was admitted to the bar
He passed an excellent examination. receiv-
ing percentage Of ~.
After the conviction Of the Japanese sailor.
at Sing Sing. the fact that HeinYlemsn was not
. lawyer was made public. and the Grand Jury
believed that the Indictment against him will
bo dismissod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
Paintings for the Chaaeel OF All Souls
Church.

Tho chancel Of All Souls Episcopal Church.
Of which the Rev. R Heber Newton 10 rector.
is being decorated with large mural paint
ing which is to be finished and exposed to
view on Christmas Day The painting is from
and is to be memorial of DR.. Newton's Vito
and parents. The painting is In three panels.
hope Of salvation. The two outer panels
represent the hosts Of rejoicing angels, and
the central figure. points to the cross as the
means Of REDEEM ptiOn.