davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
DUPLICATING NINE CoNNELL.Y
a Cablegraa Said to He From Her Eoun
In the SnugGler's Trunk.

a Cablegraa Said to he From Her EsunA
In the SnuEgler's Trunk.
Mrs. Mary Minnick. the Fourth avenue Dress
maker who was arrested on criminal charge
Of having struggled into this country three
trunks full Of beautiful gowns. was taken be-
fore Commissioner Shields for examination
yesterday. Inspector Samuel W. Morrison
testified that on Oct. II. when Mrs. Minniok
arrived on La Bretagne. he went aboard and
put her through the usual course Of questions.
Mrs. Minnick said that she had nothing in the
three trunks except personal effects.
Col James II. Storey testified that the seized
garments were found wrapped up In calico
wrappers and cheap material In such way
that an inspector would be deceived when he
ran his hand down into the trunks. The
dresses were all brand new and OF the latest
found In one q Mrs. Gfinnick s trunks. It was
S Was sisasd csrify II read as folloWs: A0
until II, yesf or AZ
sHcssSii0o ooq lsF season Letters tomorrow. Send
The witness was asked IT, he. knew who
CLARITY" was and he replied that he did.
NINE. Connolly" he replied.
seizure one trunk had already passed CORNELIUS
], Hickey. who has charge OF the seizure
room. The hearing was adjourned until Thurs
daZ afternoon. because Nine. C0pnelly, the
yer Hess had said that he would see that she
WAS present. and 30 she was notsnbp9eaned.
When she didn't appear yesterday. Lawyer
cenSeii y viii Be put on the witness stand on
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
rraEwooD AND JUNK A-pLxNrx.
East s,ders Fan Upc. the wreehses Of the
storn-Those Wires 70 Stay Down.

East ssaers Fan Upo. the wreeksgs 81 The
storm--Those Wires 70 Stay Down.
Gangs Of men worked all Friday night and
yesterday to clear away the masses OF wire and
the fallen poles that had blocked traffic In
First avenue. from Twenty-fourth street to
Thirty-ninth for hours after the crash came
| in tho storm Of Friday night Early yesterday
morning trucks and drags came to cart on
what remained OF the wreckage.
While the trucks wore busy the crowd Of
east siders did what they could TO assist in re-
moving the obstruction. The hired men and the
volunteer workers We'd with each other In the
liveliest kind Of q struggle with varying sue
cess. Sometimes the trucks got the wires first
and carted them of to the companies build
ings Just as often the hustlnR east siders
were ahead OF them. and the big copper wires
were hurried OF through back alleyways into
Junk shops and tenement halls. E. E Dexter.
superintendent OF the East River Electric
Light Company. was astonished at the bold
ri never saw anything to equal it, he said.
Nothing could Be. ,attempted. to stop them.
energy. and that we did and have been doing
ever since the poles went down. A..
crowd As s Stsst %sfs sa ns
by the ord BS SScs that two bnsa
saws. axes. hatchets and .crowbars were
hurried Into service IN q most amazing man
ner; When Two men NAG, mao so NH on one pig
section OF pole ana were ready " De9ln on
another. third LOST no time IN roIiinE on the
i3g 70 place OF hiotnH Mnere IL cHuo pc re;
duced TO conveniepg FORM Wnen tne neat q
the fray was over. While man chopped on
pig chunks o. Wooo WIN MS aye
tad WAS ready ,,W iHE 1heR OH -, oh
TIN boilers ana bastns Ra a up the
scraps ana hobfed ON 70 vt them into tne
sent out by theBure9afu O. Encum Frances OF the
Department 81 Pupiio M3sKs s anu tnese CARED
on the poles ine eToWu 1idn sake 70 me tne eor
River as last as they coIid be cut loose and
ioadea on. 10y sM1 III Ins SohtenoinR parues
haM about cleafeu tne s1rseE
Inc companleS sha bt sune E most rom tho
storm were tne las, niser EecLtlc iAenI CON-
pany OF FAST IWenty-Ioufen street ana tne
Mammalian Eiectr1S AEnI COMPANY o. East
Eightletn Stree5. Ing FORMER mao twenty-two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
ALTERNATE PRAYER AND ABUSE
Lake ~. BlsoA. the Suicide, Begs His Wife'a
Forgiveness Between Times.

Lake ~. Bleed. the Suicide, Begs His vvife's
Forgiveness Between Times.
Luke n Blood. who shot himself through
the head In boarding house at PSI West
Twenty-third street on Friday afternoon and
died subsequently in the New York Hospital
was subject to periodical fits Of insanity. He
had one three months ago which was SO ag-
gravated that his wife contemplated his re-
moval to an asylum. This enraged him 30
much that he threatened her life. He left her
and went to live in West Twenty-third street.
Letters which he left behind him testify to his
repentance Of his treatment Of her. One of
SUNDAY Mosslso. Nov 70. 1901
DnAR LuLy: had committed murder could not
srae. more than 4 present cannot sleep might or
mind continually. and will drive me mad. am utterly
Frustrated and unit for business Ny God. what pos
g ssd ns e
take NO interest anything and my life Il bur.
den 70 30. for Gods sake. say one kind word to
sive some hope for trying to 1--we good life
II future even nsys, see you again Nay God Tor
word beseeoh ron. You were always kind to me
when was sick. but what win become Of me now
After leaving his wife he had abused her BY
declares that he was out Of his head when he
wrote those " frishtful letters" The letters
were directed to Mrs. Lulu g. Blood. 237 East
Thirteenth street
Blood drew a royalty from an invention in
needles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
FOR THE BENEF1T OF LUNA11cs.
Regulations Adopted BY the stass Cennis-
oi0n n Lunaay.

Regulations Adopted BY the Stsss Connls-
sioa IN Lunssy.
ALBANY. Dec. 5.--The State Commission in
Lunacy has adopted the following regulations,
That all persons committed to any institu-
ton for the care, custody. or treatment Of the
insane must. at the time Of admission. be in
formed by the receiving medical officer Of the
character Of the institution and the cause Of
detention That no license will hereafter be
granted to operate and maintain an institu-
ton for the care. custody. or treatment Of the
insane unless such institution shall be con-
stantly in charge Of we'll educated resident
physician Ito be DESIGNATED physician In
charged. who shall possess the following quail
idcations: He must be graduate Of legally
Incorporated medical college. and must have
had at least five years actual experience as 9
y y tbs i9E the hnd
tons this order viii In all future appointments
be held to apply. c.
sion in writing win be required upon the up
Pointment 81 all assistant physicia9s In
st for the
ments. be held to apply.
ted to Tor sf The e "a eas
tody. or treatment OF the insane permitted to
Is S as it
him incapable OF forming q rational Judgment
will Is 30 weak as to render him inca pable OF
resisting undue influence. nor unless an appli-
cation for admission is made IN the form pre-
scribed by the Commission. in which the pc
tient makes the following declaration.
the above named Institution is licensed By the
State Commission in Lunacy to care for and
hold In custody insane patients that the ply
character Of the institution. and that am at
liberty to depart therefrom at my pleasure. L
hereby consent that the members Of the State
Commission In Lunacy may freely visit my
apartments on any proper occasion. make such
inquiries Of me as they may deem necessary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
pAsnoR FARRARs Gown
Ne Defends IL Agsinst stiss n. Dutch
who wants Simplicity In Worship.

he Defends IL Aeaisst elias n. Dutehers
who Wants Simplicity In Worship.
The Rev James NJ Farrar OF the First Re
formed Church. Seventh avenue and Carroll
street, Brooklyn. explained to O reporter yes
terday the Significance Of the gown he wears
and tho reasons for his adopting It 1t lie
called Q Geneva gown. and is the kind Of robe
originally worn By pastors OF the Dutch Re-
formed Church. II consists Of waistcoat Of
black silk. over which II worn q flowing robe
Of the same material with large puffy sleeves.
The robe is still the universal costume Of pas
tors in that Church in Europe. and to o certain
extent It is worn here. Often pastors Of other
denominations have also adopted It DR.. Park
oHs Of d t Bos S ssss sna
ut was tacItly understood said Mr.. Farrar.
hs sRo In to wesP
was at that mS ths Rast StS OF shS
Ing OF the Consistory Of the Reform Church
last June many q my congregation seemed
she Witch %e
was referred. Silas b. butcher and John II.
vSts sseaspa e ave
came to me and announced that il wore the
Alter the dedication d tho church last Sep
tember. on which OCCASION wore the gown for
the first time, Miss butcher disappeared from
Not long before his public resignation as
elder last Wednesday evening Mr.. butcher
told me he intended to Withdraw from the
church at the first opportunity: The general
Impression was that Mr. butcher and MI;
Davies were both opposed 70 the gown as well
as to the picture q the res % which
am confident. had 20 Intention Of withdraw.
reason for his resigning his deaconship that
he wanted more time for the Sabbath school
Inever knew exactly why Mr.. butcher was op-
posed to the gown and painting. All the rest
Of my congregation agree with me now that
inasmuch az the gown is recognized institu-
tion In the old Dutch Reformed Church. and as
Es S,arsselyes date back to 1890 the gown
Mr.. butcher said Yesterday:
Il have opposed the introduction Of the
gown because I believe In simplicity In q
preacher. The money expended for the paint.
Ing, as well as for other DECORATIONS. might
example. the spreading q the Gospel among
tns Sns '9s e sss sss
He was asked II he intended to withdraw
from the church.
AZ have never entertained any such idea.
Ny resignation as an elder attempted to offer
q year ago. but l retained my place at the
earnest wish Of our pastor. am etill In regu-
lar attendance Yes. 1 have a pew in the
United Presbyterian Church. where my daugh-
ter is now attending-haye had 1t for years; It
was my parents church"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
ALI ou1Er IN nAWAIL
Ultsnsse Ansexatio. with the Unitea States
Said 20 be In Prospect.

Ults.sse Assexatio. with the UniteA States
Said 20 be In Prospect.
Ban FRANcIsco. Dec. 5.-The Hon. Lawrence
McCully. First Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court OF Hawaii. is here. and said to-
day: II received a few days ago letter from
the Hawaiian Chief Justice. in which he said
the Queen is well. Many Of the reports regard
ing her Majestys Ill health and the restless
ness Of the natives were greatly exaggerated.
The commercial condition Of the country has
been the cause Of dissatisfaction in Honolulu
The passage Of the Mckinley bill was dis
agreeable surprise to our people. and its OPP
GRAFTON has caused general depression some
OF the larger sugar plantations will probably
be, forced to suspend operations. and the
continue their business will he by reduction
changes in our Government. We're the Queen
succeed to the throne In duo course and the
tive race is rapidly dying of. and the day will
doubtless come when the native dynasty will
be at an end. Tho next generation may wit
ness the consum matlon OF this prediction.
In that event q political union with the
United States would present the easiest way
with this. country. and the Americans are
stronger. both numerically and In influence.
than any other foreign born residents Of the
islands, but they are not endeavoring to force
anneYRtOn.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
FLORENCE ST. JOHNS SUIT.
SEE WANTS A DIv0RCE FROM THE
ACTOR DUPLANY MARIU&

Aeeusing Her Husband or Cruelty asa Faith
iessness-rsis suit Against Her Basee %
Charges that the Actress Has Beea Toe
Intimate with Mr. Arthur Cohen.
LONDON. Dec. b.-The parties to the-latest
suit for divorce are Miss Florence 81 John. the
actress and Duplany Marius. and the charges
made against the latter are the only ones upon
which an absolute divorce can be obtained In
England. namely. cruelty and adultery.
Miss St John charges that since her mar
rage to the defendant he has treated her In q
most cruel manner. and that he has also been
criminslly intimate with other women.
The case came up to-day before Mr.. Justice
Jeune and Jury in the Divorce Division Of
her Majesty's High Court Of Justice. Sir
Charles Russell appeared for the petitioner
and Mr.. O. B. Gill for the respondent Mr.. Gill
admitted that the charge Of adultery was true.
but asserted that It had not occurred until af-
ter Miss st. John had deserted her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
IT WAS OTTO KUcnxELL.s HAT
Stin the Ferryboats Crew Don't Think m,
Jumped IntO the River.

The story Of the finding Of Derby hat and .
note signed lotto" on the Hoboken ferryboat
Hopatcong attracted the attention yesterday
OF Mrs. strublng Of 4O1 East Fifth street, New
York The note implied that the writer intend-
cd to jump into the river. Mrs. Strubing REQ
ognized tho hat as that Of Otto Kuchnell. who
boarded with her. She said he was OF regular
habits. but that he had been sick recently and
was respondent He was 80 years old and an
upholsterer employed by McHugh Il Go. at For
ty-second street and Fifth avenue. He left the
house on Thursday morning and did not re-
turn. Mrs. Strubing has his trunk. bank book.
and other effects. She says his brother. Louis
ter was found in the sweatband OF his hat 10
reads:
purpose. be kind enough to arrange my affairs.
expenses. The reason take this step is that
afraid that Il do not end 1t at once. | will 60
mind to remove myself from the world with
hearty greeting to you and my sisters; re-
The crew Of the Hopatcon9e are very RgSsitivee
that no man jumped from the boat The hat
was found In the daytime. .a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
JOHN DE HAVEN WHITE, Il H, II D.,
ID. d. s.
TIE Father or American Dentistry 0ui,,
His Sons Tor Support

The Father Of American Dentistry Suing
His Sons Ior Support
LANCASTER. Pa. Dec 6-Many men distin.
guished in art. literature, politics. and science
have been born In Lancaster county. and none
has become more eminent In his way than
John De Haven White. A. NJ. N. D.. D. D. s..
than whom only one dental surgeon occupies
Q more eminent place in the profession. and
that one Is Dr.. Thomas W. Evans, the million
aire court dentist Of Europe. whose preceptor
Dr. White was. It is therefore melancholy in
telligence that is received at his old home
that Pr % bis sf Is psan u snd
ss White !0sa y sadns Fh
at w Gsan n BEEN
fourteen years he served as a. bound boy at
farm drndgery he went to school nine months
but by his own efforts he had acquired s fair
Sephia and T entered Jefferson College to study
medicine; Pr; Mcclellan. the father Of Gen.
sts1efion As the same Ense time he studed
dentistry with the famous Dr. Blankman. A
year or go later he and Simon Cameron became
established his bank. and began the practice
Seise9ed II Phiisdepha IL 1885, and Whic
ton. and In 1897 ne eStab!ished the now cele-
brated Pennsylvania College OF Dentistry In
Phiiadeiphia which grew out Of dental society
he had formed in 1916. at Peale's Museum. In
practised dentistry. and DR.. White. as editor OF
the Dental Ne,os Letter. and the Dental Cosmos.
was the means Of relieving the profession Of
their pretensions. Medical and scientific insti:
tutions all over the world bestowed degrees and
honors on him. and his works. on dental sur
gerry became and are now authorities in the
When Dr.: Whites pupil, DR.. Evans. BECAME
Legion Of Honor from the Emperor Louis Ma
poleon. thirty years ago. the Emperor sent 2
vide the honor with Dr.. Evans Of founding
national dental school IN France. under the
Invitation because he was :" too busy to begin
the study Of the French language. and was
proceeds Of his practice" 1t fs two Of that
family. rich through his Instructions; that the
try Is forced to ask the courts to compel sup
port from in his penniless old age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

the sss 's q Paris a 1 and &sn during the
Il iva s
narrative In whose ,sorrowful story. dramatic
ana e q sss sss
81 ST this kind could be produced In New York on
R0ss has III
psrs snd artists
hangs In the Mayors house at Florence. The
sns 81
outer robe is fashioned Of rare old sixteenth
IL Italian
through the years. and is now brought out az
s1s. z! $50 ysFa the Ras
Quaint shOrt:xaisted bodice With IT. low necL
edged With fnr. and long trailing skirt
the 1.-the figure With the art that only Sarah
The great kaoys. y narrow band Of gold rib;
pulled up through these bands s to reveal the
isstsn the ribbon bands on this side. but how
drapings Of heavy brocade is . mystery. In
the second act wonderful robe Of state tn
Eh
over pettiooat OF. heavily wrought gold lace;
The s6SIt; waisted bodice has a, : Eondsrful
Of t1iie pulled through velvet bands. and the
Seets on tie cost Q. Tie material, s76 sard.
and the expense Of Innings Of satin at $12 q
yard all combined With the richest decoration
wonder that even the great Bernhard
danced about IN the splendid dress
when It was finished. from sheer de-
light and flashed her wonderful smile
on Daztan, the costumer. and pretty little
Mrs. Dazian; who went up to see that every
pleased child with new frock. and calculating
...magnifquer' "charmantp' she must wear
the dress out before the company assembled
1t rehearsal for their admiration and applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
TIE PRESLDENTeS lrESsAGk

H 10 9tin Incenplete, and Will Not DO Sent
to Congress Before Tuesday Noon.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-The President is still
1T work on his message. For the last three
mornings he has not occupied his office boz
tween the Cabinet room and that occupied by
Mr.. Halford. but he has had q table desk fixed
up In his bedroom. whore he has written until
12k o'clock. when he has gone out into his
ordinary quarters to receive callers.
The message will not DO sent to Congress be-
fore Tuesday noon. This time has been fixed
upon for it, presentation. following the prece:
tho House OF Representatives at the beginning
Of o Congress ts not usually completed until q
late hour on Monday. The annual report Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury will be sent to
Congress at noon on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
CUT OUT OF THE BOILER.
Easinssr DsaliA Z. ~ Iroa Trap fer . IL
HourS.

40Rtw00r OOolAD II - AbOo ABOb ZOE -
MourN.
Daniel Donlin was caughtin trap ON Friday
morning. He Is the engineer Of Judge Hilton's
Colonnade HOTEL and was cleaning the engine
boiler In the basement The boiler is sunk
below the floor with only the drum projecting
He had frequently entered the manhole In this
drum for tho same purpose and got out again
all right
This time no got in all right but when he
tried to get out he couldn't He got his head
and shoulders out. and then got his knees
tangled up in the pipes inside In such o way
that he could get no further. Neither could he
get back 30. after struggling for half an
The manager Of the hotel telephoned for
Judge Hilton and sent for an ambulance.
Boilermen came. but could do nothing until
Judge Hilton ordered them to cut the boiler
open. This took a couple Of hours. The am
buance doctor kept up the engineers falling
strength with doses Of brandy. The boiler
men cut away the rivets OF the drumhead and
loosened II, but that did no good. They had to
cut through the drumhead and pry It open be-
fore they could extricate the engineer. This
was accomplished ut liz O'Clock. Doniin had
They took him 70 the hospital and kept him
there until yesterday morning. He suffered
from nothing but shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Launch or the A1s.tes.sry.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-The 2.OO0-ton cruiser
Montgomery now rides beside her sister ship.
the Detroit at the Columbian Iron Works. The
trim little war ship slid from the ways as
gracefully as could be desired. and the COM
monplace affair took place without the Navy
than the passing note. The boilers for the
Montgomery await her at the dock.
The MONTGOMERY is an exact duplicate Of the
cruiser Detroit, launched from the same works
about month ago. The vessel Is to be Of
1000 tons displacement. The speed con-
the vessel will make nearer 20 knots an hour
than IL. C9mmanderC 9. H. DAVIS. Chief Of the
cd as commanding OFFICER Of the Montgomery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Equally heavy blue satin and bordered with real
little skins, wrought into the border q, the
robe. and its double, girdle In sewn thick
Mo4S aa Ps + ns
TO show unless for an instant 10 the fall OF the
death death scene Neyertheless. this petticoat is Of
material. and decorated with Imitation tur-
Qqoise seq uins to the very belt.
Hs mt Ss e. i'd Ss lily in sGps to as
equally sceursts IN. the dress y every page
q sss' IS ssfssa
sTsa 1ae cs Of t Was ttpea me- VIII
ySs oo ssSasa . Sst aid
samples the dress Of every actor aSd extra IN
the piece. For each costume she selects the
70 it. considered in reference to the surrounG.
FIX and nd. velvet thrown over chairs and tables
the materials for each costume. pins the sam
Pies Of goods and decoration ON the sketch.
and Che sas
cutants to be carried out, The costumer
nakes coplous notes. Sarah makes none at
the, different scenes. { there i the slightest
less destroyer Of her ideals, At 10 O'Clock
every morning during her engagement here.
Ing. the Madame" as her company call her.
u up and ready for the costumers and filters
critical examination. From 10 In Tie morn
Ing until ~ OF l IN the afternoon she
work Of production, and despite the
hears 50 much, Mr.. Dazian and his assistants
Insist that Just SO long they follow her direc-
grateful woman In the world. The first con-
Ference the filters had with the madame was
vent away sorroWful but came back smil-
ing The second ssance was more pro-
ionged- Little Mrs. Dazian's brow puckered
into an anxious frown and her tall
husband waited imRatiently to, see what was
wrong. Again the French madame and her
sSotps came back radiant. Indeed. according
70 the assertion founded on long experisrce.
easy 70 please as Bernhsrdt. or so appreciatiye
saa ready to praise where praise Is due