davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
l4th st.
ART IN ALIEN STREET,

""naing Pictures for the Free Exhibition
OF thr University Settlement SocI.ty.
"orEmen were busy yesterday at % Alen
street putting UP paintings for tho free loan
exhibition Il the University Settlement
society. which Is TO be opened to tho public
probably by tho Inter part Of the week. Two
large rooms have been engaged on tho second
h""r OF the building, and the walls Of one OF
them have already lecn hung with tho works
OF wc!-known painters.
There will be 100 or more paintings on OK.
hibition. enough to M both rooms. rho nic.
lures come chiefly from residences in the IN sh-
lonabie districts. whose owners nro Interested
IN the so"icty'S work. This afternoon, from l
10 clock there will be n preliminary view
for the local committee. which consists ~ res.
i"'h's OF the immediate neia;hborhood and it s
friends. Tho public exhibition will last about
\, The pnrpose of the exhibition is nm edncn-
tlcment Society. as defined iy It's "ons'itnti"n
Is 10 bring men and women of education into
clos closer r,t relatons with ,he aborng classcs in
ilshing and ma intninng in tho tenem"nt
house districts places OF residence for college,
mSh and rnd other desrons OF aiding in tn" wok,
hohd may meet for social mud edncationnl pur-
l2Is.,s no idea Is similar TO that ont. OF
which lS.n the famous ToYnbee Hall Of London has
Tho University Settlement Society now con-
at ] 20 Forsyth street and the College Settle
mlcnt l9r Women at o. Ryington street. In
hcrn collcRe-b bred men. md in the College Set
Element co!legc-hrcd women. Already the
Guild and the Settlement have made an i'm
hoods In which they are situated.
Many people of wealth are interested
lent their art treasures for the Exhibition in
Allen street. The committee IN charge Of the
exhibition consists OF A. q. Bernheim. Chair
President seth Low OF Columbia College Is
President Of the University SETTLEMENT Soci-
ETY., II. y. sed$wirk. Jr.. is Secretary. and A.
C. Pernhem, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Together with Good Deal or tho Iitera
tu-e OF the Subject. In This Decision.

Together with . G. God Deal or tho I.itera.
tu-e OF the Subject. In This Decision.
The decision Of Justice Steckler OF tho
Fourth District Court holding that the East
River Electric Light Company Is responsible
for the expenses OF burying james Tucker an
employee who fell dcnd from pole of the COM
pany last July. has been passed upon by the
Court of Common Pleas. The suit was brought
by Herman II. Kirp an undertaken. to recover
SlSS on letter OF l.. T. Dexter. supernlend-
ent OF the company. promising to pay tho ex-
pcnsos OF burial. The company denied the
authority of Dexter to bind 1t to such con-
tract. and contended that its corporate powers
would not permit it to make contracts to bury
persons. Judge Book staver in his decision
holds that the authority 81 Dexter hns not been
shown. and that II company is not bound in
such case unlessit appears that the death oc-
CURED on tho promises. lie says. however.
that polo would constructively be the prem
Uses Of tho company.
In discoursing on the law Of burial. the Judge.
waxing classic. says:
1T Is now. and throughout all ages has been.
tho common dictate. Of humanity to pay re-
is not peculiar to Christians. but has been the
common feeling OF humanity. through all time
and e Of svSTKK rs%n IN
land. purchased burial places for their dead.
Tho body OF Jacob was. carried up from
Egypt with great Romp to he buried with
rscited il tho III ,os is but M,, sin;
Greeks paid to their dead and is eIuallod ny
the loving care OF Priam. who went into tho
enemy's camp at night: guided by god. t.
ransom the dead body OF Hector from Achilles
In order to perform for IL tho customary rites
OF the TroJans
trayed in all literature than where Sophocles
max es tho slave wife Teemessa and tho In
Ia Mt son OF Ajax. the two weakest of mortals.
protect the dead body Of hi who had been In
fife the most powerful OF warriors from in
suit and dlshonor at the hands OF Agumem-
non. the mightiest Of the Greeks"
Quoting from Lord Denman the Judge says:
at would seem that the individual under
whose .roof poor person dies Is bound to
of burial. He cannot keep him unburied nor
do anything which prevents Christian burial.
He cannot. Therefore, cast him out 30 as to ex-
nose the body to violation or to offend the
feelings Of or injure the health OF. the living,
and for this reason he cannot carry him I'M
Cautiously" continues Judge Bookstaver,
qure that ono dying under such circum-
stances should be removed from the public
gaze as soon as possible and that his
body should be disposed Of by Christian
burial. and II thelaw imposes this duty on one
under whose roof q dead BODY lies. much
more would it impose that duty. under the cir
satd one owning the pole
A new trial is ordered owing to tho insult
ficiency Of the evidence. Judge Bischoff con-
ours In the decision and presumably In the
classic references
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Born GoLDBARGs FAINr IN COURT.
overeom by Failure to Recover their Daugh-
ter from the Gerry Society.


Whom Harris Goldberg and his wife found
before Justice McAdam of the Superior Court
yesterday that their attempt to get back their
daughter Lille from the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children was frustrated.
they created scene.
Lille. a bright lttlo girl OF delicate build.
got the Idea last year that she could make
money as well as the boys by selling newspa-
pcrs. Her father. with whom she lived at SO
Montgomery street. was a contracting tailor.
and made enough money to support his family.
Lille was tho only daughter they had ut
homo. But Lille wanted to try her hand at
business and was caught by Agent Frank G.
Barclay OF tho Gerry Society. lie arraigned
her before Police Justice Andrew J. White on
Juno % last. she being then II years old. on
the ground that she was without proper guard
ianship. was compelled to sell papers for a
living. and was i'll treated by her brothers.
The parents. who wers unfamiliar with the
language and customs OF loyal procedure. did
net not. oppose the society and thc girl was COM
On II petition stating that the girl was COM
United without her parents consent. nnd that
they had been informed that she would be re-
turned TO them in II year. the father got
WRIT wrlt OF hnhcaS rorpus which was r returna,bie
s had vsod her ssb SH
was going 70 sSnl hcr OFT West; The mother
poet. and when sho saw that the girl gave hor
no attention when brought to court by Agent
stock yesterday she became much excited.
Robert Grrrntha'. in behalf of the parents.
explained That they had good homo for tho
gil and had not left her unprorided for nor
had shu any n"ed of selling papers. The So
cirty produced tho commitment and held that
to he sufficient for dismissal OF the writ
Judge McAdam said ne had to decide in IA
vor " the society because :he parents remedy
WAS to get out.a writ Of "er'orari and habeas
corpus and not plain habcGs corpus:
Agent stocking started t. leave the court
room wit, the girl The mother gave u shrek
that re- rhocd through the corridors and ran
for the agent. She caught him near the door.
lut he twisted from her grasp and escaped.
The mother tried to pursue him. still snrick-
Ing at the top of her voice. She was caught by
Court Officers Westake and Cherry. She then
fell in a fan
Tho husband. seeing his wife in this. condi,
ton. started to her aid. but he FELL inIn dead
faint leside her. Tn" court attendants bathed
the faces OF thu GoldbrrGs with water. MIS-.
Goldberg revived first and seeing her hns-
band in a faint went into Mysteries and had to
be carried into another court room. Goldberg
was unconscious about ten minutes. When
both had recovered they left the court room
CRYING.
Judge McAdam told Lawyer Grecnthal that
he hoped he would get his certiorari from somo
other Judge as he did not want another faint
ing scene in the same case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. who is charged by
Excise Commissioner Koch with criminal libel.
was again In Jefferson Market Court yester-
day. accompanied by his brother. who Is a
clergyman in Jersey City. and hlsawyers. Col.
John II. Abney. Frank Moss. and George b.
Colby. who was formerly counsel for the Ex-
cso Board. Commissioner Koch was accom-
PANIED by ex-President Meakim OF the Excise
Board and his counsel. Abe Hummel and ex-
Judge litman. Mr.. Hummel asked for an ad-
iournment. which was granted. Justice Grady
setting the case down for Wednesday morning.
although the defendants counsel wished to
prorccd at once.
Just before the case came up Mr. Dixon
watched Lawyer Hummel with evident inter-
est, Presently no turned to reporter and
o, Who E is the little man with the bald head
That's Mr. Hummel counsel for Commits
siOner KOCH" was the reply.
HIN. 30 that's little Abe Hummcl that I've
read about in the papers. is tn We'll. well,"
And the clergyman kept his eyes on tho lit
tie lawyer with increased interest until he left
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES.
Allegations that Thomus GiIPs Widow
Spends Too Much for Ale and Cigars.

Allegations that Thomus GNrs Widow
spends Too Much for Ale and Cigars.
A petition was presented Yesterday to Judge
Bartlett In Brooklyn on behalf Of Isabella Gill
asking that her weekly allowance Of $40 from
the estate Of her deceased husband Thomas
Gill. boraX manufacturer. should he in
creased to $50. on tho ground that the allow
ance was not sufficient for her own support and
that of her children. Helen Gill. daughter of
the petitioner. deposcd that tho housekeeping
did not cost $50 Il week. and thnt her mother
was rncklessly extravagant. and wasted her
money on strangers
According to Miss Gill's affidavit. her mother
uses from six to eight bottles Of ale a day and
q bottle OF morphine between herself and her
company but she also keeps stock Of cigars.
whskey. vino. and brandy. and charges the
also sworo that their mother was cxtravnEant.
Georg T. Gil said that his mother used from
five to seven bottles of alea day as regularly
cision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Cashier Osborne Now says He Isn't Guilty.

Edward A. Morrison. Jr.. Of the firm Of Ed
ward A. Morrison IL Son. silk importers at
1903 Broadway. appeared in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday as complainant against
Guernsey Osborne. the cashier OF 1.-THE firm. who
lives at 100 West Seventy fourth street. charg-
ing him with forgery in the third degree in
making false entries in the books Of the firm.
The specific charge was that on jan II. 1891.
a false entry OF sl.2OO was made. When ar,
rested. 1t Is said: Osborne broke down and
and looked cheerful yesterday when he
stepped TO tho bar and denied the charge
against him and asked for an examination.
20 as the time for the examination. A..
Osborne has been for twenty years inc
has any discrepancy occurred In his hooks. It
is now thought that his defalcations will reach
S2ooO0 LAWYER Abe Hummel appeared Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
UOJY SILK rs MADE.
NJ scy Has IN Exhibition Showing Each or
tho seven Stages In the Process.


On the third floor OF X. Fl. Macy Co. 8 store
in Fourteenth street. in the rug depart ment Il
very interesting and instructive exhibition Is
now being held. A number OF silk worms
brought from Los Angeles are being shown.
and the method OF manufacturing silk Is ex-
planned by lecturer who thoroughly under
stands the business In glass box about two
by one and one-half feet are 100000 silk
worms feeding on mulberry leaves. In an
other box are 10000 worms In the cocoon
making silk; There are seven stages IN the
~ to the lnal completion of the SIX thread
These seven stages are each shown on long
tanlc and microscopes are furnished Tor visit
olSS 70 examine them.
| When the worm has finished It's labors and
| TahSiHrmed itself into a butterfly. the cocoon
| ,eit hehind Is carded and woven very much rs
M W,th Is. The silk passes through the hanns
OF thirty-six different artisans and laborers
n"iore u Is offered at retail sale. These diner
eht stages are also shown by samples hung on
| me wnil near silk thread. floss. ribbon.
&c 60 mere n are also large boughs OF mulberry
| leaves placed on the wall to give an adequate
| iuca oI me APPEARANCE OF tho trees.
| lows on ladies' and children gather AROUND
| ihe lectureT az all hours OF the day. and there
has to say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Rroois,yn'- Liuie Temprranee Folks.

A monster picnic, under tho direction OF the
Kings County Juvenile Temperance Union.
wns held Yesterday afternoon in Prospect
Park, Igooklyn. Nearly 1000 persons, Of
whom over 5000 were children. participated.
Thc parade al toe temperance army through
the Park was headed 10y the salvation Army
Land: Ihri" We're numerous flags and ban
ners in tho ranks. and cnch child wore a rod,
snot in the Park the parade was halted. and
addresses were made by Mayor Doody. Mrs.
Louise NAnhenhoof. the Rev, j. Kershaw. and
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
r,-.movab,e Rector. to he Appointed

Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn has notified
the clergy Of the diocese that an examination
OF the candidates for the vacant rectorships Of
st. Peters Church and the Church Of the As
sumption will be held at st. Johns Seminary
on juno ~. These are two OF the seven ire
movable rectorships. and they have been
vacant since the deaths Of Vicar General
Keegan and Father Fransioli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
A Denver Theatre burned.

DENVER. June 1.-THE Peoples Theatre
owned by ex-senator Tabor. was entirely de-
stroyed 10y fire early this morning. The fire
was discovered in the rear about midnight
The Fire Department WAS unable to check the
flames and Ia two hours the building was In
ashes The loss 10 about Sl50.00u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
LARGEST OF OUR MERCHANT SHIPS
FL Eorte to he Launched at Newport News
Tue sduy.


FL Eorte to he Lnunchcd Mt Newport News
Tuesday.
The largest merchant vessel ever built in an
American shpyard is to DO launched by the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company at New
port News. Va. on Tuesday next The vessel
has been built for the Morgan line OF stcnm-
ships. and will DO christened FL Norte. She
will be used to carry freight between this city
and New Orleans.
FL Norte is constructed Of iron and is OF
$500 tons register Her dimensions are $50
feet from stem to sternpost. 4OG feet over all.
4S feet beam. and $3.50 feet depth. She has
three decks and partial orlop deck at tho
fore end OF the forehold. She will be rugged
with four iron pole masts and the necessary
booms for handling cargo. and will have
steam hosting engines at the different matches.
The vessel will be stored by steam from tho
from the after house There vii ts,a steam
chors and hawsers. and drum wound with
steel rope aft for towing.
triple exransion engine The eyindsrs re So
80. and n inches in diameter. with 81 inches
stroke of piston SteHr VII be generated in
will be two fire rooms ana one smokcstack.
Upto this time the largest ship ever LAUNCHED
which slid from the ways at the Cramps ship
yard last N2yember; The Dimensions Of the
New York. which is the largest cruiser Of our
navy. are: Length. $50 feet: breadth. u feet !:
draught. % feet.
Dock Company has made extensive prepara-
tions for the launch OF FL Norte. :. About
many more from Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. number Of Senators. Con-
grcssmen. and officials from the Navy DEPART
ncnt have signifled their intention Of being
present. The guests from this city will leave
in n special car on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 2:lO L. NJ. tomorrow.
A sister ship to FL Norte. to he named FL
Rio. is now building on adjoinin & ways ut the
Newport News yards. and will be launched In
about three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

s,".maiNGToN. Juno 1.-THE Department Of
,".s "aS been informed that ukase was Is
,r~ W The Russian Government on May 10,
a,'H'ng the free expectation OF the stock
no. s IN Ntoreat Archangel. Libau. Reval. and
hm,. ms is understood to Indicate that the
hae Is drawing to a close. 1t Is believed
Ing vase will be issued on July |. permit
AeoIiba r,Alqrtatlon Of all grain except rye.
Place tHps," ~ me price OF grain has taken
tent, NV" I"!i helnG tetween ~ and 100 per
hamIsItn me existence OF vast quantities
Died WY 'peeulator, has thus tcen deycl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

EDWARD Malone was arrested by Detective
Arthur Carey OF the Central ONCE for loiter-
ing suspiciousiy about the Providence Line
pier. at the foot Of Warren street. yesterday
Tombs with his prisoner a man whom he rec.
o iG a. Edward Guilty Of 81 Morris street
n knife. NJ before he could open the blade De-
trtiNe arIy sized him and took beth prison
crs !, iore Justice Eivyer: Malone was let go.
for attacking ths intef iva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

r.. Frost In Mnin-.
AlJ los. so q, We, Juno There was IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-16
ThOroughne ss in Public Schools.

One of the gravest defects of any
system of education is the attempt to
teach too much. This is particularly
true of primary instruction in the public
schools. The great majority OF public
children have there own way to make il
life, and knowledge is of little use to
them unless it is thoroughly learned and
mastered. 1t is far easier to teach them
smattering of many branches. That
the latter is sometimes attempted, to the
grave injury of the health of children, as
we'll as to the con fusion of their minds,
will probably be conceded by those who
have any knowledge of the eager com :
petition and the elaborate courses of
study in many schools. In New York
the subject has been taken up by srn-
sible School commissioner, who, upon
investigation has discovered that the
pupils of tae common schools are de
ficient in important branches" He
found that many of them could not writ Q
Ineligible letters and chat they knew
little of grammar or history" Ia all
schools it should be the rule to teach the
essentials thoroughly and leave the
merely ornamental" to be acquired if
the mental aptitude of the pupil warrants
such additional instructiou.-Bd Baltimore
SIM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-16

Are broken down from Ovcrwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes eN-
cess of bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-16

The most awful thing happened tc
Fannie the other day. She lost heI
bracelet right on Chestnut street.
And will you kindly tell me what a
luck bracelet is? queried the older woman
whose mind at once flew to IL certain
mascot, consisting of a bangle, that had
been found in the ruins of great fire
lately.
Such ignorance, laughed the other. \
luck bracelet is nothing more or less
than yellow garter worn on the lett leg
just below the knee. Fans had {. rea
diamond buckle, but she was SO mortified
she wouldn't pick it up, and now size
says she's had the most awful things
happen to her since her luck was lost
you know. Just think she has missed a
train, her dog died, she couldn't go tc
the horse show and Algy, her tiance
only sent two pound box of candy
yesterday, and he always sends five.
Dear me, do hope l won't be so unfor
tunate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-16
A bit of Gossip That has no
Masculine Hearers


| have become an awful story teller
said the little matron, AS she he ped her
elf to another wafer. | have actually,
she reiterated, as she noticed the look of
incredulity ol her friends faces, for
young Mrs. B-had reputation for
truthfuluess in her own little circle that
had never been assaulted until she herself
declared that she was a monument of
deceit. 1t came about this way, went on
the innocent. looking sinner. Last month
l was to attend swell wedding in New
York, and was having a gown made for
it. Madame, my dressmaker, asked me
the very longest time she could have,
and |, like a little goose, gave her until
the day before l wanted il, thinking of
course, she would have it ready for me.
That day arrived but the gown did
not. l sent frantically around to her
house, for my maid was waiting TO pack
1t aud it must 90 the next morning at
the very latest. Just imagine how |
felt when she sent me word that she
regretted exceedingly 20 disappoint me,
but had given her so little time. She
would have it ready surely by Friday
This was Tuesday and the next day the
wedding, and my gown not even finished
then. OF course | stayed home, for |
would not wear any of the things they
had seen before, but now Il get my clothes
every time good day or two before |
need them.
How do you manage? came in a chorus
from the group, with whom such disap.
pointments were frequent occurrences
That's where my tibbing comes in. Ii |
want gown Tor Thurday swear it is
for the Monday prev ious, and by thus
taking time by the forelock manage to
get my clothes. There is positively
nothing else to do, unless you expect to
be cheated out OF everything at which
you counted on wearing new gown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-16
Benefit of Newspaper Training.

l believe l have done all which an
editor or publisher ever has to 90, from
directing wrappers up to writing the
biography of a president within an hour
ing be continued through many years of
life, and If one be under a good chief,
that one gains, of necessity, the ready
use, at least, of his own language. We
newspaper men may write English very
ill., but we write it easily aud quickly.
So that to us, who have been in this
business, there is something amazing to
hear clergyman say that he occupied
| week in composing a sermon, which as
at the outside of thirty-fiye hundred
words in length. One can understand
newspaper man understands how a man,
who can do it can spend thirty-six hours
in doing it. If you have to send "copy"
upstairs, hour after hour, with the boy
taking slips from you one by one as they
are written, and you know that you are
never to see what you write until you
read it the next day in the paper, your
copy will be puuctuated carefully, written
carefully, and will be easily read. That
is one thing. Another thing goes with
it. You will form the habit OF determin-
ing what you mem to say, how far you
want to 60, and where you want to stop.
And this will bring you to a valuable
habit of life-to stand by what has been
decided. Napoleon gave the sams advice
when no said II you set out to take
Vienna, take Vienna. For these reasons
am apt to recommend young men to
write for tho press early in life, being
we'll aware that the habit of doing this
has been of use to me.-EdDard Ere reH
Hale IN tile NetC York Forum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-16

Do you know that the lack of educa-
ton is much more plainly noticeable in a
persons letter than in their CONVERSE
ton? They may avoid any very grating
lapses in their grammar when talking,
for observation of the methods employed
by people of culture will prevent them
from saying things that will CRATE on
their own as we'll as the ears of others,
but when they write it is so different
They cannot hear how it sounds and any
way the spelling never can be detected
unless you put the words down in black
and white, and then only by those who
know the correct method. Therefore
the writer has no idea that he or she is
sending an epistle that to be more forcible
than elegant, will give the whole thing
away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-16

| was troubled with catarrh for seven
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has done for me
what other so.called cures have failed to
do-cured me. The effect of the Balm
seemed magical. Clarence l.. Huff
Biddeford, Ne.
After trying many remedies for catarrh
during past twelve years, l tried Ely s
Cream Balm with complete success. 1t
is over one year since stopped using it
and have had no return of catarrh.
recommend it to all my friends.-Milto1
t. Palm, Reading, Pa.