davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
WERNER WAS ETERDLNo.
His Prosperity In New York InterruptsA 3
Summons BACK to CoIoxna

AAlo L ToSpeF1ty IN new 4 Ork 1AteFTODtoG 6Y
Summons BACK to Cologne
Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Everdins was q
Post Office clerk at Cologne. It lie alleged that
he forged and embezzled money orders to tho
aggregate amount Of $1,000 and disappeared.
Several months ago two letters from Ever
ding reached Cologne from New York. They
were addressed to Mrs. NJ Lautemberc, con-
nection OF Everdinc. One Of them stated that
the writer was doing well in America and had
married dressmaker. The German authori-
ties sent these letters to Consul General Feioel
here with photograph OF EyerdinG.
Ihe letters were both mailed from Station F.
Third avenue and Twenty eighth street In
the absence Of any other clue United States
Marshal Bernhard began to hunt up German
dressmakers in that region.
IN saturday he ran across sign at 235 East
Thirty-ni street bearing the name Of Mrs.
Werner. He saw man leave the house who
graph. '0
>, He reported his discovery to Consul. General
Feigel. and the latter got warrant Of Com
missioner IL Lyman. On Wednesday Bernhard
Ihe prisoner admitted that no was Eyerding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
The project OF Baron DE HIRscH for the

The project OF Baron DE HIRsCH for the
establishment OF Russian-Jewish colonies in
the Argentine Republic has been baked by
the development OF anti-Jewish prejudice
there since the publication OF tho news of his
negotiations for the purchase Of land. Tho
Argentine Government was favorable to his
project. and President PELLEGRINI gave it on
enlargement but they were poweress against
popular prejudice. and there is reason to be-
lievc that. II the colonies had been formed. the
colonists would not have been allowed to live
In peace. So the project has been abandoned.
The Commissioners OF tho jewish Colonial.
ton Society. which Is under Baron DE HIRscH's
patronage. have within the past year visited
nearly all the Spanish American republics In
order to find Q desirable place for the planting
OF colonies: but they have not met with
success anywhere. 1t Is now reported
that the Commissioners are about to
visit Mexico. and that President DIAz has
given assurance that they will be we'll received
there. We are Of the opinion that Mexico
would be perhaps the very best Of the Spanish
American countries for tho Russian-J ewish
colonists. That country Is displaying new
spirit at this time. spirit OF enterprise such
rs mas never before been known there. II is
possessed OF prodii:ious resources that ought
to lie developed. !; has the most liberal and
satisfactory government it has ever had and
there is NO likelihood Of any serious disturb
ance OF the public peace. II will be easy for
the Jewish Colonization Society to choose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
sAbHAr1ov OFFERED no l.x
The New Chapter 10 10 Proposed - AsA ,
the WestmanS ter Con n sseo~


The Presbyterian General Assembly's Com.
mittee on Revision. which has been at work Ia
this city for the past ten days over tho west.
minister Confession. practically finished its
work yesterday. It adopted. in 4 condenssd
and amended form. the proposed new chapter.
"Of the Universal Offer OF the Gospel" This
is an important statement OF the Church's doc.
trine in regard to the offer Of salvation. deemed
necessary rs supplementary to and explana.
tory OF other prominent points OF doctrine.
and is inserted as Chapter XII threads:
Il. God having provided In the covenant ~
grace. through tho mediation and sacrifice az
the Lord Jesus Christ. way Of relief and cal.
walton sufficient for and ADAPTED to tho whols
lost race Of man doth ,G freely offer this saliva.
~. In the Gospel God declares His love for
the world and His desire that all men. should
way OF salvation promises eternal life to al
who truly repent and believe in Christ; in.
and dnd by % hs a
Word pleads with men to accept His gracious
vi. II is the duty and privilege Of every on,
its merciful provisions and they who con.
gravated guilt and perish by their own fault.
-. Since there is no other way OF salvation
than that revealed n the Gospel pei, and. since 10
Christ hath commissioned His Church to 20
into all the world and to make disciples OF ali
nations. all believers are therefore, under obi.
cation TO sustain the ord finances Of religion
their prayers. gifts. and personal efforts to tho
.xtension Of the kingdom OF Christ throughout
tho whole world"
The committee spent most Of the day get.
ting It's report into shape for presentation TO
the General Assembly and nlso putting the
for sending to the Presbyteries for their ilr.
ther consdcTation, The General Assembly
will then he presented and 1t is not likely any
other action will he taken on 1t than to further
refer II to the different Presbyteries. Tho
committee will hold another meeting to-day
and. it Is expected. will then adjourn finally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Iudxe Aiken aud OAK o,a Divorces.

10 me Ep''os "v rHr sus-S,, In looking over your
',s'e o. some mornings ago. the Sd OF January.
ehAheed to see an article from Sioux Fails o. he.asd
Judge Aiken's Divorce Methods"
In reply to this article would beg the privilege n,
.paoe " m. rev remarks on behalf Of Judge Aiken,
Nhe personally known to no and a sentlsm.n o.,
~notn entertain the highest regard s"" soI
,hs nue. hhd cry That your correeponGept claw. a..
10 incorrect The opposition his JUDICIAL ms,,o, ",s
annru Gs certain members of the divorce Colony " ho
Tor tu n"rms ihsr time NINETY days. at sioux Fails
S"ah harp,ae OF Gaming residence in the State OF
a. ~. paeha anu then applying 10 the court. Tor -
,ts W. w, Orc. ana rs soon a. "btned leaving lha
c"uIrs too tight. N''Ho"'a' cohd De-
dmGse Aiken who is perfectly fearle,x in IN. ti,
d.c OF ms ., an.iss and Who that the mere
ssd. aS,ss !. not the ~ The law as ,n
es"ueu mas oe-h oor enough come fnrws,d a -
s"V nat close my OF this sc mir ID
.',u'i Ne lnade by him befor. grAa,ny . uecrn.
UT nc mar b"eh 81 pior-d b. Al the other Jrt ~, ~.
his methods " ""' anu cry against
regards us int'mpcrance during the many vs,,.
N nave known him have never see n him a,,nl
sheen bat awsys as aEentieman and No ~ ,,mA 70
mes.ic Me II had only been copied bv the No M %.
o. We Dyoree Colony Sioux Fss and divorce Mos
w ~ 4s Snen{mo1s a. 1t 70 now Yours truly. "''''
AS~A's% S'LAwhxScs Of South Dakota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

taxes In any part OF the southern tier re-
Quires q man OF iron constitution. unhag-
cling patience, urbane address. and ap-
proved agility. Mr.. CARSooHAS did not
quito MI the bill, but pity and commisera-
ton pleaded strongly in his favor. especially
az, during the campaign In his behalf. he
was confined to his house by ihness.
From the time he received the news Of
his election, however. he began to con-
va,esce. His muscles hardened. his head
was again erect. fulness and eonorousness
were restored to his voice. he preferred
dumb bells or Indian clubs to the walking
stick he had previously leaned upon. he
discarded his checked comforter. and with
expanding chest. glistening eyeballs. and
firm grip he began to resemble q member
Of our Manhattan Athletic Club. His health
has continued to Improve: he Is now go hearty
that he Is candidate for Justice OF the
Peace at the approaching town election in
Avoca. the Marquis OF QUEENsBERRY rules
constituting his platform OF principles, and
catch AZ catch can" being the motto in
scribed upon the bannerets of his partlsans.
What is tho matter with the CARNocHAN
plan Of an Office for the most enfeebled. to
keep the MuGwumps on the political track ?
Desperate situations require desperate
remedies. and a few subordinate places for
as many Mugwumps would probably do the
business. OF course the concession would
be merely transitory. for. as IL we'll known.
Mugwump once elected to an Office Is
never reelected. They are essentially one
termers. One term always suffices-if not
for them. certainly for every one else. Yet
the CARNocHAN plan Is worth considering.
for 1t may be a solution Of the difficulty
which now threatens our desolate and fast
disappearing friends. II adopted it would
have the additional and not-to-be-under-
rated advantage Of restricting Brother
ANDERSON to his law Office and Brother
MEANS TO P. o. box 1884. which 1t appears
the Columbian party OF Boston has rented
until Nov, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
1t Might Have Hccn he tier,

Tc,H. Er,ros or Tvr srS-Sm. The trouble which our
Government hRsipS at pr-.sut N guarding our Rio
Grands frontier against invssIons Of II for Mexican
revolutionary purposes suggests whether 1t would not
have been wiser 10 have been content With the Rio
Sueces boundary one red bv Mexico instead Of the
present one which the United Staes went to war to OBJ
tain.
recolect that when the boundary Ter was in ds.
puts between the two countries the Mexican Govern.
ment laid stress on the advantage Of having desert
Boundary than the banks Of river because more dim
sisted having formed part OF Mexico Cara and
his followers ~ogi not have Inc place OF refuge our
catch them. SxNEx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

The house toulouse canvass Of the New
York State Sunday School Association now
conducting in Brooklyn is an enterprise that
cannot DO commended without reservation.
The object is to ascertain how many and what
people in this State go to church. so that
special efforts may he made to convert or to
induce to church attendance those who now
are Indifferent or delinquent. It is true that
this unofficial census is not in the interest Of
any ono particular denomination. but, none
the less. it seems q omewhat impe!tiuent
violation OF privacy. There Is. OF course.
no legal objection to one person asking
another any question he chooses. but the
person interrosated is under no obligation to
answer. and unless there were some suGGes-
ton OF official authority. would be not unlikely
to repu!se the questioner with insult, II not
with violence. Tho real objection to such a
comprehensive and organized but unofficial
census is that persons ignorant OF their rights
may be induced to give tho required informa-
ton against their will. and when they discover
the imposition may be prejudiced for the
future against any census. however reason.
able and constitutional. and not merely
against the unjustiflable impertinences OF
q PORTER
Every one has a right to GO to church or not,
according to individual preference. A mans
opinions on religious matters arc strictly prl.
vate. unless he choose to make them public.
The New York State Sunday School Associa-
ton is a non-official body. and its cmlssaries
may be refused all and any information: a
man who asks an impertincnt question may be
elected from house with CELEBRITY but with
out unnecessary violence. while woman who
docs so may be politely shown to the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Receiver Erh.rat Wants Nor. Book.

Joel B. Erhardt. as receiver OF tho Sturteyant
House. applied to Justice Patterson in the Su.
preme Court yesterday for an order to compel
James Z. Matthews. the former proprietor OF
inc MOTEL. to turn over certain books showing
the financial affairs OF the hotel, and also for
an order to compel Trustee WaddcI to return
SoSo paid to him out OF the hotel moneys last
month as compensation for his services ~
trustee; 1t was contended In opposition by
counsel Tor MIR. Matthews that Col. Erharit Is
after tho private books OF Mr.. Matthews and
a aIsd ne ALREADY has the hotel books Il was
what he had received. Decision was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Fore's. Notes Of x.., I...r....

The Nottingham lace trade IL In a vsrv as,e>s.sa
sAs Tor which one Of the most innusntisi csas,s u
"omans continued use Of tailormads drssses
Wrench chemist has discovered that a,um,u,um vii
wv nse' OF nearly ss high sctin,c power a. mag
fumes.
STRIKING sign OF revolution in Mohsmms dauism u
wat me sultan besides allowing printed copies or the
"Ns- mas sent number o: them to the holy land OF
SUI 70 me sand OF kamaran. Not long ago o
"h was allowed IN touch written Koran in Con
s'ah.inopie either in mosque or a Mussulusn BOOK.
sellers shop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Citizen W. Court Martial,

TO EDITOR The SrS-Sy; The press OF the
country have briehy noted Secretary Proctors bill IS
lca? proviing for attendance OF witnesses before
court martial" As yet special has be.
OF the bearing of this bill The bill bears the
OF honorable intentions but is undoubtedly well
Ell to subject tue c!'iAI IL the arbitrary will OF lire
sponsibe cou-ts martha anu inSih:ousiy to ally the
civil, courts Of the country with the military machinery
OF courts martial. IHE Sex shoula call for searching
examination by Congress Into the practices OF Amefi
conrts MARTA! as pared with legal powers
conferred on them by Congress an! the rowcs ap,ro.
pr!sed under Orders aud regulations uf the Army and
Navy departments.
II will be found that tn. power. OF courts MARTA,
ample enough already to ipcri the rights OF the Cit;
Let the people urd etNnl that there Is no arpesl
in our boosted republic fron the decision Of a court
martial to the cyi courts and hat when once scour.
~ om 'nsI;ai WV may ,. made :" tnke nc place u
noayenins reviews. approves ana e1e:uirs
q. iii aoIs 81 ",,.
jug ,'l HE s is
o,S" g, ra,i,Anent rs,G Ia tue law AMI indt pen.
lie acts ."hehy as judge Of a civil .oq,,. un,nnu
.t az
fron W,!i,si; e,!"u.y orr ,ni: q revenge mere
81 T '4s reviews and decisions
be nes y tn sr r. aP." /. certain
sny psT,pn IN ~ military 'erv,se
prsjndIced military sureriors. 'A' '"'''sA''0n OF
iuch lnitary superior IL the Secretary of War or
81 the Navy or the President matter how pnipst or
Gega rue persecution mot deserving the designAton
verse verdict. ''NA ." "u
In shot. T. may be with entire ACCURACY a.,.rt.d
mat our military Law 20 called ts what Sir XauLe "
Hale decarei the military law at England be- years
ago entirely arbitrary. truth no i.w hut so,n,.
times r.uged rather than allowed q. 'sv'
be"!e sGDlec.irz the citixen to the arbitrary VIII or
colr,s martial even a. witness let there tx new
n,gshtEatlnh n our military courts. in whch there
sHAi! De presNins Judges learned law and prnr.
lice" N otder That the savage usSs-s OF The mad.e
AGES may he restrancd In our IS martial and a
necent Teppest FOR law and te anniversary Recognized
forced in iher pros .-dny.
snnp r.,or'h ~oli .n.urr n"ar-r approach to JUS
&c aAse Tor Tie guilty. and the .nn"c.n' let S.ustor
foLTsgOrrH. y, II. frT,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Fish and Game Proteet,e.

Horace White. President of the Now York
state Association for the Protection Of Fish
and Game. has issued call to all clubs and
persons who are interested in the preservation
OF game and fish to attend a meeting with his
association az; at the Music Hall. Syracuse. on
missioners. tho members OF Legislative COM
mittees gu Game, Laws. game protectors
ana wardens. and Canadians who are in
tho st Lawrence River are particularlY inYited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Hero is q passage from the report Of a
meeting OF veGetarians held in Boston few

Here is a passage from the report Of a
meeting OF veGetarians held in Boston few
days ago:
"was Christ vegetarian asked member.
'"Do you mean the man We cali Jrsus, Yes b.
lieve he was'
well don't believe he ate meat said the nrss
speaker.
This LED to quite animated discussion but It was
impossible to settle the question satisfactorily"
1t is not to be supposed that these Boston
vegetarians are familiar with the gospels. but
II the men who held the foregoing dialogue
will peruse the Gospel according to LUXE. as
printed by the American Bible Society," they
will find that. on at least one OCCASION CHRIST
partook OF meat that had once been living
body. and that had been killed for food. 1t is
narrated in chapter xiv Of this gospel that
when. after the resurrection. CHRIST appeared
amid His disciples in Jerusalem.
HE said unto them. Have 70 here any meat,
And they gave him piece OF oroiled nsh and Of
honeycomb.
And he took 1t. and did eat before them"
We are not told where this fish was caught,
but 1t may have been in the river Jordan, or it
may have been taken with q net from the
Mediterranean. and 1t was perhaps broiled by
one OF the eleven in the place where they
were gathered together at the time OF CuRIs1's
appearance.
1t is certain. therefore. that CHRIST ate fish
meat. and 1t is known that the people Of Jeru-
salem in His time ate tho flesh OF beasts and
the flesh OF fishes and the flesh OF birds.
The Boston vegetarians should study the
Scriptures before discussing question which
they were unable to settle to thor own satts-
faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Tho Keystone.

Tho neutrality-suspicious. campaign among
the tariff reformers for " free raw material "
is confronted with the declaration OF the
National Wool Manufacturers Association.
that so far as concerns their colossal
industry. they don't want It, Yet in their
carefully prepared plea for relief from
further disturbance Of business By the free
trade theorists. the wool manufacturers do
not mention the most decisive reason why
they are forced to oppose the present phase
Of tariff agitation.
THE keystone Of tho arch Of protection"
says the Curier-journdl. "is WOOL"
Neither the woo!en manufacturers nor
any other manufacturers In tho United
States are ready to break the arch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

sitanchinTo hear people talk, you would think there
wac something about trying preachers for herssy
HerdSo-Hss II been long . customf
sitanchiu-why. they used TO tie en- 70 stake and
ay the hsIssy rgAt out Of EN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
said by Mrs. Fraak I.e,l,s.

From the S,a Fran-isn, Eras,i.s,
said MIRA Leslie - '"'' VIZ hasoAho OF minsr
- He seems al right IS said m. v.ro.... 1919, -.
berculean peopok iona '"' sp0''ss' sys'nS ."
- IAS looking a hsr sssbHad Ms SSia1.s s,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
Very Likely He Couldn't Carry the Solid
South.

From ne Ariiidn yews Ma
Although Cleveland would carry tn solid South his
candidacy would only defeat the party. which meapA
JUST now, defeated for quarter Of century come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
THE SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY y, 1892.

there region In which the climatic conditions
are favorable. and in which Industrious set
tiers can find all kinds OF opportunities to ex-
ercise their genius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22
What. the Matter with who,

PROM tie Ba'Imors Amsrtoa~.
Maryland's two United States Senators will
DO the Hon Arthur z. German and Which
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
HENRY GEORGE AS a JUROR.
Being Sensible Man He Soon Gets the
q. II.

N. y. World.
Henry George has been a juror in the
superior court this month. yesterday he
made break in court which resultAl in
his discharge from further service this
term.
lie happened to be the foreman of the
Jury impaneled to try suit by George
Mueller, tailor, against David Mayer. a
brewer, to recover damages for injuries.
Mueller claimed that while ale was being
lowered into Mayors cellar with ropes he
happened along, his foot caught ia the
ropes and he was thrown into the cellar.
Mueller was the only witness for his side
Judge Freedman decided that Mayer had
a right to have his cellar open on that
occasion, and that Mueller had not made
out case. He directed Clerk Cornelius
Kane to record d verdict for the defendant.
Mr.kane repeated the statutory formula,
'tBy direction of the court you find for tho
defendant" &c, when Mr.. George arose
and said, II don't.n Mr. Kane repeated
the formula, and Mr.. George reiterated,
mo, ] don't"
do. Mr.. George take the responsibility in
this matter
Turning to the clerk the judge said
'Mr. Kane, discharge Mr.. George from
further service this term
MIR. George was very indignant. He said
last night tn a World reporter:
II declined to render a verdict for tho
defendant in accordance with the direc
tions of Judge Freedman, because | had
taken an oath to render verdict accord
ing to the testimony and could not con
scientiously render such verdict as liz
directed.
IL was utterly astoundcd when, after
the testimony had been closed, judge
Freedman instructed the jury to find &
verdict for the defendant, for It seemed &c
me that negligence had unduestionably
been proved
II make no reflection on Judge Freed
man. He is the guardian of his own con
science. But ! am also the guardian o
mine. If he had directed the suit dis
missed should Of course have said not
word, for was not Judge. But when h6
directed verdict 10 be rendered by nj,
ana IN my name, rs one of n sworn jury
felt impelled TO protest. he'd no time Il
consult with any of my fellow-iurors OF I,
consider the legal opposition.
As ] was foreman of the Jury did no
wait for the action of any one else, htl
jumped to my feet and declared that TIN
verdict for the defendant which the clcrI
was proceeding to give in the name Of TN
| jury was not my verdict If had not don
this ! would have felt that had violate,
my oath, and become, by my sien
acquiescence, a party to denial Of jus
| ticc.N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
PHIHADElpnIA A FF4fRs.

I,..,.i- 49,. ~, ,,,.,. - ~.
RANK fster, X years Oh 2 leading
rallroad Drakeman, was Killed FRIDAY
Whllc coupling cars
Mrs. Ellen G. Hare, wife Of a Twenty
ninth ward policeman, committed suicide
Friday by hanging.
The will of Augusta Peterman. prc-
bated, Friday. contains a number of
beducsts 10 Roman Catholic charitable
institutions.
Tho body of an ,rl,no,,, lro,,rod NO.,
.h,nt 40 ve,ri nid ns rD,,9 aet;. M,
fbe nsIssre r;,or 90 s i.,,u nos''ig ~