davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
PHYSICIAN WEBS PATIENT
DR.. Lucy NJ. Han Of Brooklyn Married to
Electrician II. G. Brown.

DR.. Lucy NJ. Han Of Brooklyn Married to
Electrician II. G. brown.
The announcement yesterday that DR.. Lucy
NJ Hall Of Brooklyn had been married to X. G.
Brown an electrician OF this city. caused con-
siderable surprise. as DR.. Halls friends had
received no intimaton OF her matrimonial
intentions The ceremony took place on Tues
day at the house of Miss Clara Barton ut
Washington. D. Co. Miss Barton and
DR.. Hall having been fellow delegates to the
last international Red Cross Convention. Mrs.
Brown WAS graduated with high honors from
the Medical Department Of tie University II
Michigan. She served as Miss Barton's sue
cessor as Medical Superintendent nf the
massachusetts state Rebrnatory for Women;
professor q physiology and hygiene IT vassar
College. She has been practising In Brooklyn
Mr.. Brown has been noted ms an electrical
inventor. and IL said to have taken out more
patents on electrical INSTRUMENTS than any
other man in the country Tho marriage came
about through Mr.. Drown. when suffering
from n severe pain In one Of bis ears
esSedp r to ago on ns,f Mss HAM, and he
Mics Hall informed Mr. Brown that her prac.
ticc was confined TO female patients. but. AZ
she explained with y smile last night t. MN
report ar, "hn would not be put on" Mr..
brown earaohe soon sGppeared under Miss
BALLS treatment. but tho friendship between
III. patient and physician soon ripened Into
love, AMI finally resulted In an engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
HEHRIck WILL SURRENDER.
Asd So Will Trnlw Dispatcher Ossnu
When He 10 Wanted.

Tho Only officer Of the New York Central that
cared TO say anything yesterday about tho rcr-
dict OF the Coroners jury concerning the nccl-
dent at Hastings on Christmas eve was Super
intcndcnt Mccoy. II Mr.. Mccoy voiced tho
sentiment of his superlors they were probably
indignant thnt Train Dispatcher Augustus
Ossmun should be indicted as an accessory to
tho crime OF mansiaughter. Mr.. Mccoy used
some rret;y strop. language to tho reporters
cartS in the day. nut later e said that All rail
road mon world agree that II was not custoM-
ury l., notify engineers. conductors. and sta
ti';n agents III Yen:,rti u trains that were
man Horrick. hs said. but the Idea that he
Coroner Mitchell called upon Mr; voorhees.
general su perinten lent no seq whether II was
hrrr .nry to arrest, Train Desputcl,er Qsstnan
right away. Mr. Voorhees, assured hin, that
OssInan MAS ready to surrender himself Of any
time. and 90 q. matter SOC. over until to:
ont Of the city. ku! he returned yesterday
Herrick WAS not visible In this city yestsr-
day. hut u WAS. announced that no would sur
render himself tomorrow. In case the mecca
sary ball II ready.
state Insnt that he had no thought Of resisnlnG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
M DEyANDED tnrE DRINKS
Aad Dsvksersr Nslss Drew His Revolver
mud Used u.

A gang 81 Nv" young toushs from Battle
How went 10 Within NoAn's saloon at Fifty.
third street aud First avenue early last even
ipg prepared 10 do up tbs place and have
aaripLs - tl!s house, william ys r. absent. but
III" crowd demanded ,irinks. and stipulated
that they should bs free Nolan refused Ia
sad thsy would help themselves. Just ar he
was rounding the lar Nolan drew y revolver
and Nted. Thu shot took effect 10 Dsvoy's alb
dom"D. The young man droL psd. and his
friends hurried him out 81 tbs way.
a,.nii, found Dassy IN q iumssr yard ard whsr,
III, companion. hsd lddeg him. No was re-
moved, The iAsl rlny-ilrst street station.
juLlrs Hr' serious. and he may Die.
:. ~. .Yrnlon uIad was "a 3.-egiiur. revolver
VA. Hired insi Night, Nolan .nays II. shot. in
s.li,deion.e. and That Daves hgd .inngshot
IN his hand Two witnesses. who were not n
part NJ the baltic How gang, eortoboTato this
ststsmopt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
4 CRANK IN CHURCH..
He Interrupts the Service and Prays when
Ac Secs the Police. ~

While mass was being said in st. Joseph's
Church in Monroe street, Hobokcn. yesterday
morning notwithstanding young man in
shabby attire stalked up tho middle aisle and.
taking stand in front Of the sanctuary railing.
began to hRrangue the congregation in Ger
man. Two or three OF tho men induced him to
take seat. and he remained 1ulet until the sell
Vice was ended. but when Father Francis. uf or
do1lng his vestments. tried to induce tho man
to quit the building he refused. Policemen
were then summoned As soon as he saw, their
and began to prny with great fervor. He WAS
taken ~ the, patrol wagon to Polisc Head9nnr.
ner. and said 10 lived IN Bloomingdalo. \. j.
He had been in liopoIen three. weeks. Re-
corder McDonongli committed lin TO jail to
await examination by the county physician.
Father Francis says he does not know the
man and never saw him before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
ssrssr, ,.sv.s ser ssps,s,sss.

srmNnyIEIp. Ohio. Dec. M.-Au operation
WAS performed at the City Hospital to.day on
this issue Il which depended tho fsir name
and honor al won,su. The patient wss Mrs..
IAiisn Lo.oy II JsfI.r-onviile. Faystts county.
and tbs operation was. the removal Of ~,
:yl.sg ey.,i. tTa1s A. Lt, ; t:s w,aSw
q gcssi.SpvIii. ynr son. Tins IL: kss ESsn
receiving the attsptiops 0f = young u,xn. AND
y wss Tsp.itsd thst ihsy. we're .ST1n 70 wed;
q: 10 an lnislss,isS soedliles. IL xsip dIa
o.. w2qsn s VIZ salsEIs II Hc., ~ so a.
n. Informed her II the mature u tbs trouble
snd ADVISED q surgical operation. The opsts'
fjon proved eoneluslselv THAT the eossips wsrd
wrong In tbsIr cruel rosDsSks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
HAS GARCIA sErx KILLED.


-. =. - -. - -
MONTEREY. Mexico. Dec. 3L-Ihe news was
received hero late last night that Gen, Lorenzo
80. -, S - ~. 1900 n, ~. ala
uareia. In command oi .no 1vot" IN .''e he,u
In tho northern part OF Mexico. with head
ouarters at Mier had been murdered by his
com mn nd and that the entire force. number.
ing several hundred men under his Immediate
command. had rome over TO the side OF the
uo,.a,,,t,,n,sts nr,ss,r. s,,,or nj, Toxos IN a
reSoiutiohis's. cross'ux oNsr ih'o teAas III %
body at a point between Rome and Carrizo.
a.u,n III oon,,ntod o.ir.s, ~. ,vhr, ,nstaad ~
nearly Oil convicted crimiMiss VINO insteao OF
having term in prison. are sentenced to serve
with tho military Tbey FRA desperate chnrac.
Wv, W Wy, II 49,. go, ,,.s.,..s.
with the revolutionary movement. Gen, Gar
o , ""s my - H. ~ 80 -. 10 ~.
e,ens onieers IN .e MeA.e.h "y, an" ,,a ms
death at the present time - = serious blow to
tho Government. s%{r a.
cov p.,ss h.s ham 4, H. a. ant to,eyrsnb,c
uov' helss mas peeh N W isA anu teiesInpn'c
communication with Pr6ssicpt Diaz all tho
.iav. but tho nature of en-, sinspatchcs in not
known. Gov. Keiss Of tho Stats of Neuva
leon and the military Authorities hero ARE
much distnrbed over tine situation on the
frontier. Ihe moveinenf al tina troops through
here from the lower part al the renubiic dur.
INC the INST Ave days 6aa keen very rrent. and
thhe transnortatlon facillties OF the Mexican
National road hayp jjeen iTleuffluient to accom-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
MONTREAL CATHOLICS EXCITED


MONTREAL. Que. Dec. 31.--Father Drum
mond OF the Jesuit order in this city received
this evening Information from what he consd
cred Trustworthy source that the Pope had
been assussinated at Rome to-day. The rumor
got currency in this city and caused a tremcn-
dous sensation among the Catholics. Father
Drummond ut once sought confirmation OF the
report, and 1t was learned that there wns not
tho least foundation for the story. Father
Drummond wishes to give tho senseless rumor
a complete denial through The SuN. 1t is
underatood that the story was Matched by
some Montreal rumor monger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
NEW CHINA FOR TIE WHITE HOUSE.
Deslsaed by Mrs. Harrison. Imported from
France, aad Stamped I" Harrison, 1909"

DeslSned by Mrs. Harrison. Imported from
France, aad Stamped '' Harrison, 1909"
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-There was received
at the White House to-day from France the
new chinaware ordered by Mrs Harrison for
use at dinners in the Executive Mansion.
There are 25O pieces in the set, and 1t is in
tended that the service shall be used for tho
frat time at the. Cabinet dinner on Jan "a
Mrs. Harrison designed the plates. which are
the. handsomest ever used at the Presidents
table. The patterns on the two larger sizes are
Of imperial. Prussian blue, which forms
the rims OF the the
Gilt band are torty,fonr gold stars. while IN the
United States. Photographs were made OF the
famous war eagle; Uncle Abe" Of Wisconsin, p
and beneath Ghose' outstretched pinions Is
the motto. "E Plurihus Unum", in raised lot
tiers OF blue. Mrs. Harrison had stamped upon
the back Of each piece Of this china In gilt
letters Harrison. 1892" None OF the othcr
tableware hitherto used at tho Executive Man
sion has been thus designated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
QUE TROUBLE WITH chilli.
A Despatch from Chiii's Foreign Ministe
Regarding the Assault on Our Saiioss.


Regarding the Assault on Our sa'iors.
WASHINGTON. Doc. s1.-sefor Montt, the
Chilian Minister had another interview with
Secretary Blaine to-day The Minister laid
before the Secretary the following translation
OF telegram from Nj. Mntta. the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. bearing on the inquiry into
the trouble in tho city Of Valparaiso between
tho Chilians and tho sailors from the United
States steamer Baltimofe:
SANTIAGO. Dec. 81. 1901.
Ni,iaer NJ Chile Washington. nc:
From the summary Of proceedings 1t appears that the
struggle commenced between two sailors at tavern at
the Ward "Arrayan:" that !. was continued on the
street. With the accession number. 81 inhsbisa pts
sss .tAn:,.s , s.s... I'D s: "a
..:assss ss,sS. s;. !s..:ssS
sss.orins c;asI A. ,Ss Ns. 1neris;a. ssSesp. W.
.n "a appears that Is court has done
Whsnevur the s attorney render. hi. op,
s$ II T xss
.s%ss y. p;s:sa s%hssss! nay .Ss$
sfs
The Minister when asked b. an Associated
in az
eial attention to the statement that al! the
North excepting sad that
pS,ed that ths Gliiia9 S Minister q F.:
reign AlIhlCS PROMISES lituU Wueu inc Uue PRO"
cess Of law. according to Chilian jurispr,l-
dence; be observed. those found guilty, will be
punished. aud says that these judicial pro
This. il connection with tho statement that
the police did their duty, is significant as
showing that the Gillian Government
does not wish that the action of individuals
belonging in Chilli shall be confounhed with
eminent and having official station: These
law!ess acts on tho rart OF individuals. as the
the usual judicial proceedings OF Chill. which
are conducted secretly, and; it IS said. with
law courts deriving their authority and pre-
cedentS from Spain.
This Government has mover asserted right
OF other nations. 1t is, however watchfnl. to
see that customary judicial methods are fol-
traordinary character of the offence. and Is
meantIme making provision for the always
such as undue delay or II final response not
consistent with the dignity ofthe United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
MSS CONWAY HAYLAID.
Seized BY . Stout Young Man, Thrown
Down, and Robbed Of 010O.

Miss Mary Ann Conway. daughter OF Consta-
bic Conway OF Avondale. N. j.. is employed as
O designer in Mncy's dressmakine depart
ment As she was walking from tho train to
her homo on Wednesday night she was way
laid on the Avondale road. near Passaic
avenue. By a stout young man wearing n
light overcoat. He seized her and threw
her down in the, road. putting his arm
around her neck and covering her mouth with
hand and hung it into the middle OF the road
She bit ono 81 his fingers and shrieked for
help J. 7. Spear heard her cries and ran to
her assistance. Her assailant. hearing Spear
approach. struck Miss Conway violent blow
ON the. cheek. and. picking UP the satchel.
made his escape.
Miss Conway says that she had $1eO in the
bag. and she teeis sure she can identify her
assailant. Her father and two other officials
sneIL yesterday In looking FOR !. suspected
msp. Miss Conway was auto ill yesterday
from ilir results .. licr Gdss .ituro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01

On being positively identified by julia Bcnm
NJ ono III hvr .ssailnn'.. a. his trial Yesterday
~ FIoinjng,on for t.,rripg AN. !catiisring her
Austin Lax pleaded atiity md threw him sli
ri, the ,n.rcS ~ III. court. lIo aud Eangha
wi,o was nnyirtcJ an Wednesday. w!ii DO scn-
ten. cd next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01
OS ELLIS BLAND JO-DdI.
rks vgleosv's gssatsrasss tks Last "a Nc
AA01sSss Z bsOvgh he 0srOe Oocs

The last load Of Immigrant 10 enter the
domyin u Uncle Fam through the Fargo Onics
we're Landed yesterday FROM tho German
sad "ssrIy WI wsl. hardy Locking. Germ.ns
Who were bUvnd Tor tho West. To-day tiit
tMmk g(ati?n Bureau VIII legin b!sinsss 81
ard furDIture y.sicf,Isy., 1h. fore. y, Eli.
Island has been Jngrsased b. the appointment
jnLm ia.sLlewlrs ~" br.ino,. Wiilin,n Me-
Davlil nIii HjrI,innDi ~. i'osk. and Nv, labor
urp beginDiDg To-day. ~" f.riy'"D' nrineL
etb,0n eni Danks eleven triI,r % aud eIss.h
uil,s IRON Fila Island every daJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-01

ssuvssl HsessssS Gs!'s Aaskssisa Bser.
sys9 cd from matt and hops only 22v v ystb a.-Aas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11

the Greek Indians at Muscogee, l. T.,
to know that the honorary degree of
Phi. D. was conferred upon her by
the University of Wooster, O., in
June last, "as recognition of her
superior attainments, especially IN
linguistic studies, and of her enlarged
usefulness, as the result of her
studies and writings" Mrs. Robert
son was student at the Academy
in the forties, and her son is principal
of the Gilmanton, N. H. Academy.
E. A. Silsby received notice of the
death of his brother, A. L. Silsby, at
New York on Monday evening. Mr..
Silsbv was about AZ years old and
had been connected with the Knicker-
booker Ice Co.. about 20 years. The
remains were brought here Wednes-
day morning and the funeral was held
at Lunenburg.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11
CHANGES AT THE ACADEMY.

Miss Flora M. Terrill has been
selected as the successor of Miss
Glines, resigned, who for the last
eight years has rendered the St.
Johnsbury Academy very efficient
services as teacher of German. Miss
Terrill brings to her work the fruit
of protracted study and several
years successful experience in teach
ing.
Miss Isabel Paddock will take
charge of instrumental music at the
Academy. Miss Paddock has en-
joyed superior advantages in per-
fecting herself as a pianist, having
been under the best instructors in
New York and Prof. Blodgett, the
accomplished director of the depart
ment of music in Smith College.
The third vacancy, caused by Miss
Watson's resignation, is filled by
Miss Emerson as previously an
nounced.
The trustees are to be congratulate
ed in securing to fill the three
vacancies on the board of instruction
which have occurred this year, per-
sons thoroughly competent to dis
charge the duties of the positions to
which they have been elected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11
FROM ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

Rev. Edwin Parker, missionary
lately returned from India, will con-
duct union services in the NJ. E.
church next Sunday morning. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs Parker will
talk to the young people.
BY special request the blind singers
from Perkins Institute will give
another concert in the Congrega-
tional church on Thursday evening.
E. J. Stone of Boston spent a
couple of days here this week, being
on business trip through the state.
Miss Edith Badger has gone to
Fairlee pond for few weeks.
Mrs. H. w Worthen and. son are
visiting relatives in this place
Mrs Arminda Stiles is visiting her
daughter atSt. Albans.
Miss Edith Paige of Boston is visit
Miss Ella Stone.
Byron Wright is spending a few
days with his sister in Rutland
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11
"a NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN"

The CALEDONIAN office is now pre-
pared to prove the truth of this
adage, having undergone the past
two weeks the most extensive re-
pairs. This is the first thorough
repairing made in the office since the
block was built in 1869.
S. D. Tilton laid a concrete floor in
less than two days, and a force Of
carpenters from M. ]. Caldbeck's
shop sealed the walls and ceiling
in about the same time. The past
week Miner & Hill have been paint
ing and now the officeis as attractive
and conveniently arranged as any
printing Office in this section. Dur
ing the repairs the CALEDoNIAN ap-
peared regularly, though issued under
difficulties. Supt. Frost kindly
gave US the use of his Office for the
editors desk and there was no in
terruption of our regular business.
Incidentally it might be remarked
that now is the best time in the
world to subscribe for the CALEDoN-
IAN, and if you have any job work
| this office is better fitted than ever
before for doing good work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11

The fourth page contains poem on
Vermont, taken from the St. Johns
bury Illustrated, and the page de-
scriptive of St. Johnsbury is identl-
cal with the circular recently pre-
pared and sent out by the Board of
Trade.
The visitors a the Museum last
week averaged in number 81 a day.
On circus day 200 people availed
themselves of the rare privileges there
afforded, and on Friday there were
1OS callers. The institution is now
open every day in the week, except
Sunday, from 10 to ~ a. M, and
from 2 to 5 D. n., and is finely full
filing its mission as an entertainer
and educator.
"a fine band that" said citi-
zen as he sauntered up to Music
Hall, where there was music in the
air on account of the republican rail-
ly. Yes" said another, land the
village does not make any mistake
when it appropriates a little some
thing for the support of such an or
ganization. 1t gives a substantial
impetus to the band itself, and gives
everybody in the village a more di-
rect interest in the music"
"A court of the Catholic Order of
Foresters was organized here last
Saturday, with these officers: Chap
lain, Rev. J. A. Boissonnault; c. R.,
Louis Demers; V. c. R., J. M. Gil
more; M. E., DIR. Provost; treasurer,
NJ. c. Stenson; recording secretary,
R. F. Stenson; financial secretary,
Louis Depatie; trustees, L. Legendre,
Napoleon Heon, Oliver Bourque; +;
sentinels, A. Duclos, John Lanctot,
Jr.; conductors, T. Morris, John
Banahan.
The Eastern Townships fair will
be held at Sherbrooke, Sept. 5 toi g.,
and it will attract many visitors
from this town and community.
The display of stock promises to be
larger than ever and among the
specialties will be cheese factory in
operation and a silo. One thousand
dollarsis offered in prizes, and $1,000
in premiums for horse racing. There
are a host of attractions, full par
ticulars of which will be found in our
advertising columns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

Frank N. Chase has been appointed
assistant general passenger agent Of
the Boston & Maine railroad. vice
Charles E. Lord, resigned. Adel-
bert c. Varnam is appointed to Mr.
Chase's old position of New England
passenger agent.
The pa1lor car service through here
on the New York express is the best
that St. Johnsbury has ever had
Two elegant Boston & Maine cars,
Newcastle and Rye Beach, were put
on when the summer service began
and they are as handsome cars as
run into Boston. The cars are get
ting the patronage that such service
deserves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11
WEEsGNG RECEPTION.

On the evening of the return of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy c. Wright from their
wedding trip friends and relatives
called on them to welcome the bride,
who was former school teacher, to
her new home. They left as tokens
of their respect many valuable pres
ents. including a silver cake basket,
butter dish and knife, pickle jar,
berry spoon, napkin holder, lace
curtains, Smyrna rugs and many
other small and useful articles. After
a very enjoyable evening the party
broke up, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright many years of happiness and
prosperity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Josiah Tyler preached at the
South church on Sunday morning,
in the absence of the pastor. In the
evening this congregation united in
the North church service.
Presbyterian services will be regu-
larly held in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall on
Sundays at 1870 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Rev Mr.. Lucas, Presbyterian
missionary at Allahabad, India,
preached at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning. Mr.. Lucas is
located about 200 miles from Luck
now, the home of Rev. DIR. Parker.
At the morning service at the Rail
road street Baptist church next Sun
day sermon by the pastor, subject ::
"The Parable of the Talents" At
the evening service the pastor will
deliver the fourth sermon in the
course on Bible heroes subject,
From the Sheepfold to the Throne. F"
The musical part of the evening ser
vice will be an interesting feature,
the ladies' quartette of the church
being assisted by Miss NJ Rickaby
of Montreal, who will render two
soprano solos, and J. w. Batchelder
as cornet soloist. All are invited. .