davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
PASTOR CONWAY WINS.
HIS witnesses Testify That His Resigna.
tion Had Not Been Accepted.

HIS Witnesses Teoelfy IDot HIS AeeSGnas
tion Had Not Been Accepted.
YoNKERs. March 10.-Parson E. NJ. Conway Of
the Messiah Colored Baptist Church won de-
cided victory over his opponents in the City
Court to-day. The quarrel was transferred
from the church TO the Police Court through
the action OF Treasurer Richard Pollard. who
swore out warrant for tho pastors arrest on
q charge OF disorderly conduct and disturbing
a religious meeting. Neither side was repre-
scented by counsel
Treasurer Pollard said that Mr.. Conway had
been pastor OF the church until Feb. 8. when
he had handed in his resignation. which had
been accepted. Since then he had forced him
self upon the church. Mr.. Pollard then told
OF the disturbance on Sunday night. when Mr..
Conway refused to leave the pulpit and re-
sisted Roundsman Woodruff. who finally re-
moved him..
contradicted the testimony OF Pollard. They
said that they were present at the meeting at
which MI; Conway ignation was presented.
Judge Thsyer. in giving his decision. said:
while It would have been more dignified IL
you had left the church when requested to.
still do not consider you guilty OF disorderly
conduct, so will discharge you"
Pastor Conway's friends gathered around
him and escorted him in triumph from the
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
The Grand Army E.c.mpn.u,.

BUFFALO. March 1O.-The following officers
were elected by tho Grand Army: Delegate at
LARGE. Warner Miller. Post No. 404: Alternate
at Large. George NJ. Van Hoesen. Post No. 40.
Dr. Van Etten was elected Medical Director.
Major Theo. F. Poole Of Syracuse Depart
ment Commander. Vim. L. Delacey OF
Poughkeepsie Senior Vice-Commander. and
W. F. Kirchner OF New York. Junior Vice. Com
During tho day the veterans voted
which proposed to give each veteran OF the
war 100 acres Of land IN the West, which DO
In possession and be able to trade or
sell Il at pleasure: Another subject Of
dalton calling on the Legislature not to pass
the biz providing for the return Of money paid
by drafted men f9r which is
Tho encampment denounced it as "unpatri-
otic. premium on cowardice." and unde-
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
AN ARTISTS RANCH.
While searehine for SuhIeets she Bought
seventy ODD Acre. In California.

In the south gallery OF tho Academy Of De-
sign. two years ago. was n large painting OF
California violets that attracted considerable
attention. and was sold quickly The canvas
seemed to cxhale the fragrance OF tho real
flowers. according to the imagination OF
some persons. The artist was Mrs. g. A. Nor
ton. a Long Island woman. She had been q
pupil OF Clifford and Sartain. and in her search
for color and new studies she went to CALI
MIA. After painting grapes OF various sizes and
colors that almost demoralized her. and flnd-
Ing herself incompetent to transfer to canvas
as rapidly and satisfactorily as she desired.
she decided to be land owner. and. learning
OF vineyard ranch near Santa Cruz. she in
vested. Buena Vista Is the suggestive name
OF the ranch. Forty OF seventy.fve acres are
used for grape culture. One acre. or a little
less. netted S77O for the Royal Isabella grape.
On tho ranch arc two apple orchards and one
OF prunes with n hundred new trees which be-
gan bearing In 1890. In one week three tons
and half of fruit were drying for market.
The house. orchard contains nectarines. april
cots. pums. pears. peaches. and cherries.
The ranch Is shut in by high. thick trees.
redwood Astounding. and from its situation II
has only four hours Of sunshine in winter. In
4 rose vine sent out a shoot that grew twenty
prodgality Of flower life at Buena Vista Is In
toXicating Passion vines In full flower OF tho
richest colors stragg!s oyer the fences. screen
ing every bit OF wood. Mrs. Norton added to
her large stock OF the. choicest roses fifty
OF the finest from Rochester greenhouses.
most OF them ever blooming. Az neither
rose bugs nor slugs are known there
nothing mars their perfection. The climbers
rival the passion vines in producing flower
screens. Clematis and a tropical vine OF great
beauty cover the porch OF the house.. and the
house, which is not Drctcntious. will be COW
cred soon by roses.
Mrs Norton finds life in that locality. more
desirable than home quarters in this tickle and
Farm are tho results OF Bar Harbor days. stud
los OF the flowers from her Long Island gar
den. and studies Of California fruits and flow
ers. besides few portraits Of local characters,
one being the dusky face OF Tom Brays wife.
as celebrated in the country for her cooking
as her husband Is for his fldd4ing. It is inter-
csting to note that the ranch woman and artist
has u wOmanly pride In simple feminine ways.
and finds delight in the dainty exQuisiteness
OF her needlework. She proudly proclaims
herself country born and bred"
Mrs. Norton IL a member OF the California
State Floral Society. and her description OF the
houses are very interesting. She says that
Timothy Hopkins. also a member OF the So
ciety. Is an enthusiast about violet culture,
growing acres OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
OBITUARY.

NllllaH huuteS. AL ATculteCt WHO nAu an
Office In the Trinity building. Ill Broadway.
for twenty-five years. died on Tuesday at his
home at West Brighton. He had been sick for
three weeks Of a complication OF diseases. He
was born in Germany forty-eight years ago.
and was educated at Giessen and Berlin. He
came to this country In 1887. Before he went
into business for himself he was Detlef. A.
Lienaus manager. He was one OF the srehi.
Fifty.eiehth street. A wife and daughter sur
yive him. His funeral will take place to-day
from the Liederkranz Club house.
1h and e le NS sld aeS
feb p. 1928. engaging in the dry goods bust.
apGoipted agent Of the Connecticut Mutual.
and later , 81 the htna COMPANY With this
# o1 e With
Connecticut politics. military and church work.
Sans died % at 2 ssy
twenty Ave years, He belonged to more So
cret and benevolent organizations probably
n1s ! 81 the 9raer oni y the Ieaion
q Justice q the Golden Star and several
John +; Winslew; one e. Of the leading iron
keepsie Yesterday. Hs bHilt IT.. the e.. Monitor at
and w yohn afisw sd ntrodaced
steel in tho United states At one time he was
and OF the Poughkeeps Bridge Company or
late he has been largely engaged In works OF
benevolence.
lawyers in Worcester, county: Mass. died at
Milford Yesterday. aged ~ He was born in
Acton and was admitted to the : bar at Albany.
eral Court OF massachusetts, OF 1876. and FOR
twenty; five years was member Of the Board Of
tice Of the Peace for over thirty years.
j.. Henry, Brown of Brown Brothers. pub:
fishers OF the RiGhmond CoM .v De'4o'.'al died
at s aor soP ness on we'll
known on staten Island. and was for years
connected with the american ,t0ricn'tn'ist. He
tomorrow.
dents OF Hartford and a welI-known Demo:
%am Ge Vess Of
sna ssp nn # he the d o fr Na'"
William Lindeke. the millionaire banker and
Ger Of the STOMACH. He waas57 years old. and
frequently been mentioned ms o candidate for
high political honors. but has always declined
owing to his business.
yesterday He enlisted In the war and was
rapidly promoted until 1885. when he was dis
BEEN anF y
nth Massachusetts Regiment Association ior
several years.
chant died on Sunday at her home in JefIer-
aon. n. Y. aged 81 years, Her Oldest son.
J. II. Merchant, Is tho President Of the STAN
ford National Bank in Stamford, n. Y.
Chas. F. Alden, noted instructor. died yes
terday at marlborough. Mass. having taught
in several State institutions During the last
few years he was connected with several large
publishing houses
Col. Leonard Boyer. who died at Little Falls
on Wednesday, was Captain Of the old State
militia In 1872 having been commissioned
BY Gov. William H. Seward. In 1852 he was
appointed Colonel by Gov. Morgan.
Capt. Jesse Walworth. one OF the pioneers of
Rome. Ii and one o. th be- Escort to Gem
there vest erday. aged b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
IS SPRING A FAILURE?
Many People Feel That II ls.
IT II IL Not 80 Joyous as IL Once was. 10 70
Not Your Owa Fault


You wrote composition when you were child II
school beginning Spring the peasantsst season Of
the year and SO II then. There every reason
why It should be pleasant to you You were In GOOD
health. Life beat high within you You had senti-
menta ambitions happiness. Tho winter had passed,
the flowers were blooming the birds wore singing.
Certainly spring was to you then the plsssnntsss
season OF tho year" ..s
But how Is II now DO you feel the same joyousnesa
hapbfss and ticipaon that you did thcnf Are you
ned withshope possibly are you weak ianguid de.
spondent. depressed Perhaps your head aches. you
feet tired and thcre lack OF all interest and u
life where once IN tho springtime all anticipation
and happiness.
DO you know the reason for this changer tits BE-
you not WELL because your vitality Ia not -
great az when in your teens. DO you know what you
need Something to help you: something which will
prove "a friend Ia need" something that will restore
you and place you whore You In youth. which viii
make life pleasant and happy and which viii again
make spring the pieasautest OF the year" d
you know what will do thss We will not attempt -
tell you. but will show you what others have done.
and which you may do n you viii follow the ssms
wise course pursued by them Read their words:
Dr. A. C.Clark. a wstknown New York physician.
says " have never known case Of spring debility.
spring fever any OF the troubles which arise duiag
this SEASON. which has not been promptly and permar
nentiy cured by the OF Warmers Safe Cure. Its
power at this time Of year is wonderful. have seen
women. run down by care AMI Overwork: mon whose
vitality was exhausted. aud even puny children r.
stored to perfect health through its use"
Mrs. N. " simonson of Buckley. Mn. says: ny
daughter who was once the perfection Of health and
happiness for years aicted with kidney and vse
disease. complicated with scrofuln the bin joint being
Affected. She became bad that tho doctors wanted
to unjolnt the hip. would consent to it, and ~
gan administering remedy which had heard much
about. and am happy to she 10 cured, wen
and healthy. BY the use Of Warmers Safe Cure"
Mr.. b. 4. Mayo Of Rouse's Point y. Y, says: i've
years ago had terrible bos my face and my blool
was fearfully out Of order began the Warmers
Safe Cure; the bos left as by magic and never
since been troubled with them"
II you depressed. weak. run down by the inns.
ences Of the season. follow the advice above given
You will certainly lind It profitable and valuable. The
renewing power OF this great is eyond estma-
ton stands deserves to stand at tho head Of
all modern discoveries for the sickness and the
newni OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
DIR. SCUDDER'S FRENZY.
He Assaults Hia Aged Father when He
Calls nj the .Jail.

He Assaults His Aged Father when He
Calls ut the dali.
CHICAGO. March 1O.-There was sensational
scene at tho county jail to-day when DR..
Scudders gray-haired father. accompanied by
his sons wife and cousin. appeared to ask for
the removal Of the prisoner back to the Deten-
ton Hospital.
Thew arrived at II o'clock. DR.. Noble was
then in the prisoners cell. The three were
admitted to the narrow corridor. Dr. Scudders
wife and cousin remained outside the door
while the Doctors father went inside. At tho
sight OF his father the prisoners face bright
ened little and he showed the first signs OF
interest since he has been in the Jail.
81 am glad to see you." he said in feeble
voice. He grasped his fathers hand and
kissed him. Would you like to see your
wife," was asked. DIR. Scudder made no re-
ply. "She is outside and would like to
see YOU" continued tho father. "She told mo
to tell you that she loved you dearly. and would
give her life to serye YOU. Won't you see her.
Hs%Rh6 o s 9t father Was pssdns with him
wild look came into the Doctors eyes. Sud
denly he uttered piercing scream. sprang
DR.. Noble and an attendant Rrappled with
gle succeeded in forcing him into his bed. and
hearing the scream m ne Vile spraHG to
weeping.
She wildly demanded to be allowed to see
her husband and refused to be comforted
Jailer Morris led the woman in q half -fainting
condition to- his office and a few moments
later the party left the Jail.
Attorney Hynes made futile attempt to have
the prisoner. returned to the custody OF DR..
Noble. States Attorney Longnecker. however.
defeated the possible success Of the scheme
by instructing DR.: Noble not to pass on the
condition OF the prisoner. and to have nothing
to do with the matter. The plan was to have
the doctor examine the prisoner. and II pos
sible get him to aver that his condition neces-
STATED the prisoners return to the detention
hospital
skill can accomplish is being done to have DR..
Scudder taken back to the Detention Hospital.
Attorney Wilbur got no encouragement
in this move from the States Attorney
and applied again to Judge Scales Repre-
senting the prisoners condition to be serious.
both mentally ana physically. he protested
against the confinement In the Jail. and begged
the Court to take some action. Judge Scales.
however. refused to grant the request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
A slender.w.,stes Snake.

Phil Bronson OF Avondale. n. j.. unearthed n
four-foot black snake while repairing the
flooring OF his harm yesterday. 1t was In tor
pid condition. and at first he thought that he
had captured two snakes because the rep.
tile had been caught before. and some one had
tied piece Of whipcord around it's body. about
she s
Mr. Bronson picked It up 1t had very slender
waist indeed. Its captor cut the ligature. and
compressed part will break or swell to its nat
ural proportEons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
THE FIFTY.sEcoND CONGRESS-.
0ovesnsaent RullAiass II Small Towns-Tarl4
Talk Ia tho House.

0oves,ment RullAiass II Small Tewns-Tarl1
Talk II the House.
WASHINGTON. March 10.-In the Senate the
Agricultural Deficiency bill approprating
$15O.OOO for the Bureau Of Animal Industry
and $4,000 for experiments in sugar culture
was passed.
A bill to provide for the repayment Of pur-
chase money and commissions paid on void
entries Of land provoked o little spst between
sideration. and Mr.. Dolph OF Oregon. who had
tho bill In charge.
Mr.. Dolph said there was no necessity for the
senstor from Arkansas to lose his tomper
Mr.. berry replied that his temper was not I'M
der the control Of the Senator from Oregon.
Mr.. Dolph withdrew his remark. Mr.. Berry
replied that this was entirely satisfactory. and
then Mr.. Do!ph again disturbed the waters by
observing under his breath that he was very
glad tile temper OF the Senator from Arkansas
was not In his keeping.
What was that2" asked Mr. Berry. and on
tho remark being repeated he rejoined. with
emphasis: ~ certainly should not select tho
Senator from Oregon for that or any other pur-
pose connected with my affairs"
The Senate took up the bill to construct q
Government building for Post Offico In every
town With postal revenue OF $1,000 per an
mum. the cost OF NO one building to exceed
$4,000 and appropriating 5000 to be ex-
pended under the provisions OF the bill during
tho coming year.
Mr.. Vest said that there are In the United
States 1880 Post 0ffices whose annual re-
eeipts exceed $1,000 year now occupying
rented quarters the aggregate annual rental
OF which amounts to $4,000. The bill he now
reported proposed to limit the buildings to- be
erected under the provisions Of this act to 96S
S Sssss ssd@ ssSesasd $500 ana lad not *.
eeeded 1900 In any one year. The object wss
insR The complaint heretofore made. and It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Quay's Friends Dour Like MliI-r's Appoiat.
ment.

PITTSBURGH. March 10.-The appointment OF
George ". Miller as Collector OF Internal Rev.
enue OF this district Is looked upon by the
Quay people az direct slap at the Senator; It
will not be considered by tile senate until
Quay returns to Washington. 1t is also the
oDipIon thpt Quay will oppose the nomination.
ators who are not friends Of the Presidcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

SYRACUSE. March l0.-Dr. Edwin J. Robinson
OF 81 West Forty-second street. New York. is
under arrest In this city charged with having
abandoned his family. DIR. Robinson and wife
agreed e separate on condition that he should
pay her Soo0 year: This condition, his VIE
MES the charge. His dom este affairs were
ventilated IN the newspapers when he sought
They have eight children. The custody OF seven
OF whom being with the wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
REPUBLICAN, holt IN TEXAN
The Leader OF the SILLY Whites" Issue
Call for a. Anti. II arrison Convention.

Call for ~ Anti. arrison Convention.
San ANTONIO. March 10.-James p. Newcomb.
President OF the State Republican League. to-
day returned from Austin. where he attended
the State Republican Convention. He is leader
OF what Ia known as the Lilly White" Re-
publican element OF the State. and will
not abide by the action OF the Austin
Convention. which was controlled by
colored men. in selecting delegates to
the National Convention. He issued q
Of white Republicans to be held in Dallas on
April y TO select an opposing delegation. to
the Minneapolis Convention. In his call Mr..
It is intended that State ticket shall be nom
mated ard the Republican party IN TEXAS a,s be
tion to the National Convention will he In
structed to oppose Harrison to the very last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Police Ju.t,e. Waite R..pps,.tes.

Andrew J. White was reappointed q Police
Justice yesterday by Mayor Grant. He was
summoned to the Mayors ONCE at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. where his appointment
was handed to him and he was imm edistely
sworn In. Justice White 10 member Of the
TamInany organization OF the Twenty-third
re ne was ast S ss 'as
for Sheriff against Mayor Grant and was de-
feated. His new term Ms Police Justice dates
from Nov 20 last. The term IL ten years and
the salary 10 $1,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
The RaiIroaa strike 10 Indianapolis.

INDIANAPoIIs. Ind. March 10.-The strike OF
the employees in the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops here. which began three weeks ago. now
seems likely to affect the entire system. The
several car loads OF men who have been
brought here from the East since the timc OF
tho strike were persuaded not to 60 to work
until yesterday.
The com pany succeeded in getting into the
shops thirteen men brought from Philadel.
Union is In session. and 1t - thought probable
that the strike on the entire system against
piece work will be ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Oliver Doud Byron III!

have begun nm engagement at Jucobs's Ho-
boken Theatre last night. The doors were not
opened. and Manager Ross was notified by
messenger that Mr.. Byron is confined to HIS
home in this city with three carbuncles at the
base OF his skull. He is said to he n very sick
man. and it will be some time before he can
act apain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
A Cabinet Crisis In Nicarsxus,

MANAuUA. Nicaragua. March IA Ministerial
crisis IL reported to be on. owing to a dispute
among the Cabinet members over the budget
Ministers Bengoechea and Duarte last night
rendered their designations to President Sa-
the entire Cabinet have resigned. Senior Don
Federico Marengo has been called to assume
direction OF AFFAIRS as Secretary General Of
State pro TEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

PANAMA. March 4.-The Governor Of the
Isthmus. on behalf of the Colombian National
Government. is reported to be about to begin
suit against the Panama Railroad Com pany for
sand and rock ballast taken by the com many al
low tide from the beaches Of Panama bay and
tiron ~ the entire period Of The actual WurE
upon the canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

James Brady. u wealthy builder. died In
Brooklyn In 1883. and left HE estate. $4,000.
to several grandchildren. the children OF w.
Caswell Little and George Post, the husbands Of
his daughters. Lawyer Ohm B. Lord. the special
guardian OF the heirs. has made application TO
tie as the general guardian OF his four chill:
dren under the will. 1t Is alleged by Mr.. Lord
that Mr.. Little las beon guilty, Of financial
nismanaRement and has failed to give a nee
essary accounting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
New vIce.Presis.nt Elected

WATERBURY. Conn.,. March 1O.-The directors
OF tho Meriden. Waterbury and Connecticut
River Railroad Company met here to-day and
elected Dayid :; Plume. o. this city director
ara Ar, nics,rresd dIraot OF ne E., cSmnany MT
New England road. There seems now to be no
doubt that the Meriden. Waterbury and Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

TO make u .pparent TO thoassna. who thins them.
but that the system simply needs cleansing IL bring
comfort home TO their hearts - costyc condition 10
the CaitforniA Fig Syrup compsny-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
No ossr to Buy st. E,,..SesL'. sd.my.

A report recently published that the Sisters
OF Charity at the Academy Of st Elizabeth.
Convent Station. N. j.. mad received an offer OF
true. The Rey. Mother Xavier states that not
alone was such an ofIer never made. but no
offer OF any amount has ever been made for
the property OF the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

qyr Railroad Company P.Tson,y
ing w rapidly The round.trp rate u only $500 In
s.ss sbouia ss meal. en- route and ,"s
Agent. SAv brosdwsy. n. Y-IL " ~P'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
THE COAL COMBINE.
A Bill In Favor OF the Reading Deal Passe,
the Lower House In Trenton.

TRENTON. March 1O.-The bill to legalize the
Reading deal which was introduced on Tues
day passed the House to. day by vote Of rs to
IL. Active lobby work was done by Lehgh
Valley and New Jersey Central agents to pass
the bill. and by Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany agents to kill it. The bill Is to be taken
UP in the Senate tomorrow morning. and it is
said that il it is not passed at tn time ,xed for
adjournment sine die. the Legislature will DO
kept In session until it does pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
a F" FIowery" Meeting at the sprudef

"Fl0wery" Meeting at the Sprudefs,
Society In Carlsbad is up early In the
morning. The Waters, as we'll as the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt, act best when taken very
early in the morning. before breakfast. Tho
Waters OF Carlsbad. az well as the Sprudel
Salt, are OF great benefit in Habitual Con-
stipation. Chronic Catarrh OF the Stomach.
Dyspepsia. Liver and Kidney troubles.
You can increase the action Of the water by
adding u little OF the Sprudel Salt to 1t.
Obtain the genuine. which must have the
signature OF Eisner a. Mendelson Co.,
Agents. New York." on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Suit Against the P..... Railroad.

Chief Engineer Brooks says there is nc
trouble nor any sign OF 1t at the Jersey City
end OF the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Columbia College Athletics.

nj ght AZ . O'Clock DR. Let's will play Tim Foley 1t
lets for the championship OF New Jersey.