davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
POLITICS HAS SUBSIDIZED.
Ana the Three Central Labor Bodies Retal
to Routine Business.

Ana the Three Central Labor Bodies Return
to Routine Business.
By the judicious use Of the Chairman's gavel
politics was kept pretty much out Of the dis
cussions at the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union yesterday. Jerome O'Neill. Chairman
OF the Ballot Reform Committee. reported
that he had read in the newspapers that Rich
ard Croker was in favor Of the blanket ballot.
Mr.. O'Neill said he himself would not BIO sur
prised II the Democrats at Albany embodied
the blanket ballot in bill this winter.
The Committee on Qualifications OF Building
INSPECTORS reported that moro building in
spectors were needed and that the authorities
should be asked to add to the present force.
which was composed of capable men. but was
too small. The recommendation was adopted.
A special committee appointed to visit eleyen
small gold-beating establishments In New
York, Brooklyn. Jersey City. and other places
reported that. with the exception OF one. they
were all non union concerns- The committee
presented q bill for $40 for expenses. which
after some discussion was passed.
day denounced Ernest Bohm Of the Central
Labor Federation as an enemy OF labor. The
G. L F. did as much for Sam Gompers. This
fight has arisen over circulars and statements
issued by Mr.. Gompers and the local Ex:
ecutive Board OF the Journeymen brewers
Union charging Bohm with attempting de-
iiberately to destroy Brewers Union No. 1, In
order to make way for q new brewers union
which he has organized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
KNIGHTS IN NEW CLOTHES.
Torty-aiAo Holds Ono OF Its Leaky Seere
Meetings at 80 Union Square.

Forty-al.e Holds Ono OF Its Leaky Secret
Aeetings at 80 Union Square.
District Assembly 40. K. OF L. held q secret
meeting last night at 81 Union square. On ac-
count of the notoriety this district has received
as part Of the Plat combination which got
licked last Tuesday. It had been decided to
keep the proceedings secret
Patrick Rock Of the Freedom Labor Club.
who has lately been made q fireman In the
Post O1lce building. presided. Some OF the
delegates were got up regardless Of expense.
and q number OF them wore brand new suits OF
clothes OF fashionable cut
The trouble as TO Jurisdiction between Eo-
centric Engineers Unions Nos. and regard
ing the work at 11Sth street and st. Nicholas
avenue came up. The delegates ordered No. 9
to withdraw In favor Of No. /. as they DO not
think Il desirable to get into e fight with the
Contra! Labor Union and the Board OF Walk
HE Bale Musical Club sent communities
ton stating that 1t wanted the boycott
on the Madison Square Garden and the Grand
Opera House declared of. No reason was as
signed for this request. and as the Balfe Must
cal Club instigated the boycott. committe
was appointed to find out why It wanted the
DV 2nSther secret meeting will be held next
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Court Calendars This Day.

syfs.,E Coy.,7gSSTsaL 5Es.nNS: ~ o. o.
s1s i.els.s ~ iSs s3i IT, ss ss9
49, sS s. 81 ~ a. !ss IF # s as
81, III ast Isl, tig SO bss $50 Sse sas 40 49,
es. sGa fSs 90 c ss Sss p
Is 1922 Sos 1915 1872 $50 1871
ss:s iS4 III ut ;$ fsSs 7i is5
1915 i0ts i25i. 1887; lsss, 1882 1890 ISsi 1872.
ss @ sio leo issi So liz sSs ssi
81 s1ssocAis's coTnI-Estats Of Augustus zeresa,
=. n. Tor pscesis-%lis q csrqlins b DebIs James
Rice. George Rictsrt Marcus schwartz. Gsthsrine i.
81 .Ps sSs iSs x Nj L0
-ss
i5 .f 60 T io.4 isis ssS F .1I
SssA,:S; iS s$S jSs Id; sss
isS ITO s 4s 'sSs i iSs iss
n X Tts.So; III 1e "a
NJ: sss ia , sss isSi i Isss
iSss ilsS issS ,ss land if
ssS H.. @ .s. Ss FIVE
; sss s;s ss $S.s si5 t .S .5 js
sssS, t .SS. n asss .oss s s s aIs s
I'll s ssss t sss @ i'll sSs sss s
:Sss isss tss s Ss ssss Il:
h Il K Il Il Il Il u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
HE WANTED TO ANNOY THE JANI1oR.
HIS Wlfe wouldn't Help Hin, Sc He Chas-
tised Her with q Ratchet.


tised Her with . Hatchet.
Cornelius Ryan spent most Of his weeks
wages for liquor on Saturday night and ar
rived at his home. at 26O West Forty-seventh
street, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. His
night key seemed to be all right. but the key
hole danced all over the door every time he
reached for It He gave up trying to catch the
keyhoIe, and managed to get the button Of
the electric bell under his thumb. He leaned
heavily against his hand for fear the button
would escape him rs the keynote had. and
awaited developments.
The continuous ringing of the bell aroused
the jsnitor, who came 70 the door In great dis
gust, and expressed ouch an uniayorable
opinion OF men who can't find keyhole that
Ryan became as angry as he. Ihey exchanged
blows. and Ryan climbed up stairs In tower
how best to annoy the janitor when he awoke
Have you paid the. rent3" he asked her.
Mrs. Ryan said she had.
from the janitorf" Ryan asked. and his vile
answered that she had not
II thought you hadn't Get up ana 90 GOWN
stairs and make that janitor get out Of bed and
give you regent right away. said l hyan.
her with Ratchet. She received three ngly
there Is a slight fracture OF the skull. Ryan
was locked up and Mrs Ryan was taken to the
RYAN was Reld In ST. 900 bail in the Yorkvile
Court yesterday to await the result OF MS
Wife'S injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Forest Fire. Along the HsAso..

NrAcK. Nov. S-The forest fires throughout
Rockland county and at other points along the
Hudson are increasing In number. On what
is known as the South Mountain there are
dozen points where immense fires are burning.
Along the line OF the Northern New Jersey
Railroad. from Englewood north. the woods
are blazing in scores Of places; and passengers
In the trains have their attention ATTRACTED 10
the beautiful sight for several miles. On the
northern part Of tho Ramapo Mountails.which
skirt the western boundary Of Rockland county.
some places the fire cnn De successfully fought.
but In other places II will be impossible to
continues The principal damage 80 far has
been In timber. and that cannot now be esti-
mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Want MORE 1NrELhEc1UAL1TI
a New HreshJter4eH Church About - >
Started In south Orange.

4 New Presbyterian Church About - -
Started In south Orange.
Two years ago certain members Of the South
Orange Presbyterian Church complained so
vigorously against the Rev. John r Fisher.
the pastor. because they did not consider his
sermons sufficiently Intellectual that Mr..
Fisher resigned. The congregation declined.
by large majority. to accept his resignation.
Thereupon the dissatisfied members stopped
attending service at his church. and petitioned
the Presbytery Of Morris and Orange to, remoye
Mr. Fisher on the ground that his sermpns
were Door and that no lacked spirituality: The
Presbytery dismissed the charges An appeal
was taken to the Synod which. at its meeting
three weeks ago. sustained the Presbytery
The dissatisfied faction had q meeting last
week. and decided to form . new church in
South Orange. in which they could have
preaching up to their ideas Of intellectually.
An Executive Committee was appointed to OBJ
chosen as the place Of worship until money
James MEG NOTIFY ShsiTmsp ,S 3, the E1 S
he secedsrs bore NJ. Fisher the sliehtest Il
viii. but the step they had taken he thought
Xas for the best interests Of ali concerned. Mr.;
Fisher also spoke kindly OF the new enort, and
wished 1t good luck. He said South Orange
was growing rapidly. and that there was room
enough for two strong Presbyterian churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Twenty bicycle Elders Arrested.

NEW HAVEN. Nov 6-The authorities Of West
Haven. headed by Deputy Sheriff Peck. arrest
cd twenty bicycle riders to-day for wheeling on
the sidewalk In the borough and fined each S.
and costs. Some time ago an ordinance was
passed prohibiting riding on tho sidewalks
within the borough limits. This morning, q
party came here from Bridgeport and then rode
to the shore whore they were entertained by
the members Of the New Haven and Rovers
Wheel Club. The party returned by, an unfre::
Suented foot path but Of one end they found
posse. The prisoners were taken to a neigh
boring house where a Justices court was he!d
Among the New Haven men arrested were W.
II. Weaver. George Smith. A. d.: Burgess.
Charles johnson. Edward Leslie. A. 7. Downes,
H. l. Andrews. and L g. Hopkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
The Latest Failure I. Berlin.

George Fabian. a cigar jobber at 1922 Third
avenue. was employed for five years In the
banking house Of FriedlRnder 4 Sommerfeld
In Berlin. which failed on Saturday. Mr.
Fabian said yesterday:
1.-THE sommerfelds who committed suicide
we're not father and son. but brothers The
older, Sigmund Summerfeld. with Herman
Felix, the younger brother. was admitted to
partneship In 1885,
-" The firm began business in a modest way.
wealthy families. Felix 8 vito being q daughter
OF Joseph Pinkus one Of the wealthiest bank;
their business grow rapidly. There was no
need OF their specializing or going into cues
tionable enterprises. as they had enough In
"They were both prominent in b Berlin soci Is
Both were we'll educated and each spoke four
languages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
DE-. arLAvcr EvrERs THE LIsrs
NE WIN Unaertske 20 Discuss the Authen-
sscity sna Accuracy or the Modern Bible.


NE VIII Undertake 20 Discuss the Authen-
ticity sna Accuracy or the Aodern hibie-
ct enter this morning." said Dr. Rylance In
beginning his sermon in old St Marks Church.
''upon q course OF pulpit work which. have
been advised. lie likely not to meet altogether
with the approval OF the preachers who DO not
depart from the ordinary trend. Many strong
things may be said OF the course 1 am ABOUT
to pursue. Some OF them are so strong thatl
have hesitated long before finally deciding"
DR.. Rylance said that he appreciated
the arguments which could be prouRnt
forward to oppose him. He had been askeo:
why unsettle the beliefs OF the peoplef
Think OF the disturbance that will result" ne
did not desire to unsettle any beliefs He had
also considered the results Of discussions In
the newspapers and otherwise. and had de-
voted thought to tho necessity OF providing
something to take the place Of idols that he
might destroy. He believed that 1t was both
wise and courageous to consider the problems
that were being raised in the religious world.
He had said years ago to ilend
then deem In the discussion OF bipie
stpdies Dr. Newton that ever questions On ,S 81
Biblical authority should be discusseu IN I.1e
ps 81 Mhom
terms. Il would result In the unsettling OF De,
the religious guides. capable, Of explaining
these questions He had hoped that some OF
sss show
IN The rciiRious leaders as to the soundness Of
opinions would have bad s dei Se had
longer to temporize. 70 had no fear with the
tESa as sstfsfh%'n q q
. BPs tS as sosy o.
into the truth " the sermens q r. aess.
really no good reason for fearing for the Chris
Dr. Kyanee outlined the dissussons which
would only be S the sn
Sd WRITINGS get into their DressSs a s Srdep
s sssnt they sns sest sar WITH greater
other passages OF apparently nfarest r.
some sSSSeiars Without taking Of
any Individual critics Or any school tS o. crefs;
Rylance addressed his hearers in the style 81 e
skns to H tsss tSes were
much that he said. He called them my slm npas
pd ne ccqsSs se and Se
talked Of the indiyiduals who t1avestignts %
to see only such things as they had settled
upon in advance. He said that the believers s
would quickly fnd themselves In orror: The
original Scriptures we're lost. and the Oldest In
existence were different n many deeaas ,r I'm
inerrancy Of the English Bible were simply
betraying their own ignorance. ....
every word was true their hope was wrecked
had been resting Their on yeIy oD
fession or any other human instrument might
be 'p proven fafse without affecting the funda-
mental principles Of belief. He had no pa.
to speak Of the infallibiity Of these instru-
ments Of human construction. Nohuman work
Dr. Ryiance will 20 into the detailed oonsid-
Grafton Of the Bible next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
MucH FRIGHTENED HILLAaERA
They are AFRAID 70 Eater the HIST o.
SweAo who IL Dead,

TnoY are A1f0l0 10 katop v4o NV ~ y
Swedo whO II Dead.
SCRANTON. Nov. 6-For fifteen years Eric An
derson. swede. has lived alone In . house in
the outskirts Of Naysug. little village on the
Delaware. Lackawsnna and Western track
ten miles south Of this city. Anderson was
getting old. but was supposed to have accumu-
lated large sum OF money. which many said
he had secreted on tho promises. For eight
days Anderson has been missed from the
grocery store and tho village inn. When one
Of his friends visited his house the door was
found locked and barred. It was thought that
Anderson might be visiting friends. though
such course on his part was most unusual.
This afternoon the friends Of the old man grew
alarmed and made an effort to enter the house.
Ono Of them managed to peer through the
window into the living room, and saw Ander-
son lying on the. floor. dead. The man ran
away. told what he had seen. and soon the
house was surrounded with curious people.
All were too frightened to enter. and word was
sent to Coroner Gardner to come. The Coro-
ner received the message at dusk this even
ing As trains are not running on Sunday.
and visit to Nayaug would involve ten-mile
night ride over o dangerous mountain road.
the Coroner decided to postpone the investiga-
ton until tomorrow morning. A message.
which reached Scranton BY telephone: urged
the Coroner to come as speedily as possible. as
suspicious Of foul play are entertained. The
frightened villagers have not yet made bold to
enter the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
nnsER Nswrov ON HERAsY HUNTING.
Ne kppiauas Dr. BRIGGS 'sss says Every
Thlukinx rrsssyterinn IL Heretiesl.

Ne kppiauSs Dr. Hrfees ssa Says Every
Thluking Fresbyterann IL Heretsesl
Tho Rev. II Heber Newton preached on
"Heresy Hunting" at the morning service In
All Souls Episcopal Church yesterday morn
ing. Speaking Of the Briggs case he said:
Doubtless this sudden. escape from the
storm. which 10 decidedly good thing. has
been largely due to the ability Of DR.. Briggs.
The light that he turned on scattered tho
clouds and mon saw the truth as they had not
seen It before. This was to have been expect
ed by those who knew him and who saw tho
mental confusion evinced by his opponents.
But heresy hunters. as rule. are not dis
armed BY the force OF reasoning. They are
hardened. not softened. by the warm light OF
truth. They are not the moro inclined toward
peace when they discover their mistakes. but
too often made the madden thereby.
But this storm must spend itself some
whore. and we are not to deceive ourselves By
imagining all tho danger past. The Presbyt
terian Church has simply struck the region OF
the theological trade winds. and she Is called
upon to readjust her rigging and move for
ward on new course. The trouble was that
this sudden. backing OF sails portended to many
drift In q dangerous direction Now there is
q tss s snrs
knowledges compel the rcstudy OF the dogpas
hno lnStltutions OF the Cnurcn IN Ino llRnC Oh
The unbelieying croak at this. but churches
are msf on ss he hsp sth tina. s
pier, freer. and more substantially fixed.
Chn. s h es x yS X o S nhs
such bewilderine MULTIPLICITY that it would
haye dehed any man from month to month to
Bishops subscribed. to. directly contradictory
creeds. ignorant Of their mental confusion.
From eli this rank luxuriance Of creed making
we are epitomizing our faith. We are moving
into regions Of thought where forms of
fn 10 Be sss s S e{
will no longer be bound BY the letter q the
form. but by its substance and spirit; Then
the dead hand Of the past may not be out
reached upon us OF the living. and our minds
e. ~ to pas our os
It has been .abundantly proved BY these
discussions in the Presbyterian Church that
no man can be found who thinks at all who Is
NIT q
faith. which pr. Briges has pluckily and ably
DR.. Briggs could not receive the Bible
q revelation: which Bible worshiPgsrs are 5
ern thought to the book as q whole. Again.
some men are more impressed By the aHthori.
ty Of the Church than by that Of the Bible. but
the alestionings Of our age have dealt fe 3S
Church. Men prefer the consensus Of judy
ment on the part OF competent men,. Finally,
reason must be the rock-bed OF our faith. and
Bible and Church alike rest on It Only BY
philosophers Be tested and tested satisfao-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
4 SKUNK CLEARS OUT 4 JAZZ.
hut 1t Took the sheriR's Son and His Dog to
Clear Out the Skunk.

nut 1t Took the SheriHs Son and His hog to
Clear Out the Skunk.
CORTLAND. Nov 6-This morning while tho
short-term prisoners In the county jail were
going through their morning additions at the
sink. Sheriff Borthwlck. who was seated In the
jail office. was startled by the shouts and cries
Of the prisoners. Thinking fight was in prog
ress. he hurried to the jail to part the combat
ants, but as soon as he flung open the iron
door he saw q skunk crouching In q corner.
whore 1t had been driven by the prisoners.
The skunk was as anxious to get out as were
the prisoners to get him out The Sheriff
called his son Duke. who. accompanied by
Curley. a red spaniel, responded at once. The
men were formed In line and marched into the
stood guard over them. Duke. as soon as
the prisoners were removed: INTRODUCED
Curley. who has made for himself reputation
as a cat killer Curley eyed the intruder for a
second. and then with 9 bark tackled It He
missed It. however. and the skunk. using its
the open door. with Gurley. In hot pursuit,
Through the corridors and out Into Court
street they raced. On the sidewalk Curley
caught the skunk apd shook IL TO death. but
Curley is ruined dog for some time to come.
He IL tied to q horse post while the chilly
gated and chloride Of lime was literally
sprinkled Throughout before the prisoners
were Ietur ned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
PRACTICALLY Il NEW CHURCH
The Catholic Church OF 81. BernsrA. which
Was Burned. Now Restored Again.

was Burned. Now Restored Again.
The restored Catholic Church of ST. Bernard
In West Fourteenth street was blessed yester-
day morning by Archbishop Corrigan in the
presence OF two Bishops. many priests. and n
large congregation. Last December there was
fire in St Demands. and everything but the
walls was destroyed. In its restored form
the church is one of the handsomest places Of
Catholic worship In New York.
At IL o'clock Archbishop Corrigan performed
the blessing ceremony. He was attended By
his secretary. Mgr. Mcdonnell. and Dr.. Della
ney of St Bernards. Preceded by Q long line
OF priests and acolytes, the Archbishop walked
through the aisles OF the church and blessed
the walls. After this ceremony the Rev.
Gabriel A. Healy. pastor Of the church. cele-
brated solemn high mass. He was assisted by
the Rev. Terence Kelly Of Matteawan as dea-
con. the Rev. T. F. McManus Of st.
d snd the b ms d as:
viewed the history Of 81; Berpards: and dwelt
RlshsS 1920 e Sa attended, MI Farley q
cupied q throne at the right Of the altar.
Among those seated in the SANCTUARY were
y g.
Rev. Thomas J. Campbell, PROVINCIAL Of the
rsssen tas tex GF ccss
the Rev. John Edwards Of the Church Of The
Immaculate Conception, the Rev. James H.
Daily, q. So X. OF St Alphonsus's Church; the
Rev. p. W. Tandy Of st. Jerome's Church. and
the Rev. Michael Considine Of the Church Of
the Guardian Angel
The style Of architecture Of the restored
church is French decorated Gothic The
structure is OF Beleville ashlar. with Dorehes-
ter trimmings; On the two towers are to be
from the ground. In the gable 10 large
wheel window. with label mouidings and
capitals, support the roof of the nave. The
grooyeA arches Of the nave are carried by 2
BY ornsm entail brackets on the clsrestory wall.
In the clerestory are fourteen stained glass
windows. The sanctuary. IN which Is ner.
style. Over the altar is large window repre-
senting the Crucihxion. Side windows repre-
sent the Resurrection and the Nativity. In
the galleries are fourteen stained glass win
dowe, and there are as many more in the body
of the church. The church has seating
capacity OF 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
AUGUSTIN DAILY RETURNS.
Lord Tennyson's Play TO be tho Novelty OF
the Comins Season.

Lord Ten.yson's Play TO be tho Novelty OF
the Conlne Season.
Mr.. Augustin DAILY arrived on the Umbria on
Saturday. His company. which sailed the same
day on the Etruria- will not be here until the
end OF this week. Mr.. DAILY is very much
pleased over the great success OF his company
In Paris and London. and is now busying him.
self with preparations for opening In this city
am disappointed in the backwardness OF
the work Of decorating the theatre" he said.
"but we are hurrying things along. and the
house will be ready rs soon as the company Is.
shall not put on new Shakespearean comedy
this year. but shall revive those we have al
ready produced. Lord Tennyson's play. which
is written on the lines OF Shakespearean COM
edy. will DO nut on instead. We shall not be
able to produce it until March.
Irving first. but the loading male part was not
suitable for him. and he did not takeit- Lord
TennysOn's son saw Miss Rehan In As You
Like It." and liked her so much that he ad.
then to me fhf Eady
Americas, having the first performance OF
The date for opening Daly's Theatre and the
piece to be played have not yet been finally
determined upon.