davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

the progress OF tho kingdom notwithstanding
these ohst9clcs tho preacher called a,ten.,on
90 new idea which has Just been srsios ,htn
by u respected Clergyman, with view, uount-
less. Of Increasing thu influence ofthe Church.
and thus Fastening the coming IN It's t4 iH
the establish mcnt OF church saloons.
1T must 10 concoIrd." d.. Mcleod snia.
hat the nI,on1Ssi'm s gYiciSn,y sfsrsnE
yet i has found o9G GS iwS fS
or the piety Of tho brother who standing IL,
Ghrstba n E%E soy Eron2sSd tni n"
with thu li1uor SALOON but mother do doubt
the. garing unwisdom and tho patent I'M
must have givcn utt"rtn e Il Il il, a moment
Of rhetorical intoxicaion. when reason was
on the throne: aud when ,pitifu nnrensog
Christ. Hence, no one who is chaiitnbly dis
rossSI, viii h2ld hin tor, strict accountabiiity,
be aarceaIlo to the popnIar S S York. pastor
mos f IN hIS, excuse that his friends can
IN. h,w.yer, he still insists that his proEo-
stioln was made deliberately and thouShtinlly.
perfectly feasible. he must allow another Cos
pei minister to express his sobcr CONVICTION
pSsterou E It has MT SttS'9 sn - 'f rcdeemins
feature The s al, bad enough now, TIT
posed bv DR.. Ininsiord. il the whole linuor
trallc Of the nation was put under the control
OF the Christian Church it would not help tho
cause Of truth or OF temperance in the lcast d.
gree On tho contrary tho OWLS incident to
the traNic would re- increased. Instead Of re-
eulting in the lcvcliing up of the saloon to y
higher standard. it would surely result in
tho level .ng down Of the Church TO n lower
standard. The Church would thon 10 On
gagged in tho liquor ebns!ncss-ior revenue
and for revenue only. Tho number OF mod
crate drinkers would hc greatly increased,
because church members. who now regard it
as somewhat of II Disgrace to go to q wicked.
worldly saloon for drink. would 30 with IL
quiet conscience to the sacred Church saloon.
and contract a hnbit which they might
otherwise avoid, The number Of moderate
drinkers would then hc increased. and thcrc-
increased: for it will he conceded that every
drunkard in the land to-day was at ono time
q moderate drinkcr.
This novel proposition that the Church
should cntcr into pa tncrshin with the saloon
SaNons. who had in the same sanctuary ono
altar for tho Christian religion and another
for sacrificing to devils. This seams to lit
tho cAse exactly. 1t Is said that William II.
of England. commonly called Rufus. .rnintcd
pictur" Of God on one side Of his shield md
q picture Of the devil on the othcr with this
desperate inscription. In utr1iIlQte pardus'-
ready for either"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
den ~ Siptrmberis
hLiIAntrH 4. l!ofPR
Dyrr,r,I,n

Parnmus churchyard was another Of its ira
aitionS until fow weeks ago III spite If its
brnnd-now iron fence But ~ Wi c-awako re-
aud ry"ry:hin. is changed EXCEPT tn" dates on
the tomhstoncS. smart atorcr, who speaks
nriihct II" English Of TO-DAY nor tho DuiCh Of
vines that lent charm e. the last resting place
OF tho Xabriski los and Wos' ervolts and Acker-
mans. and all tho odd angles Of tho I'D brown
now march IN the stiir and orderly fashion
that Co. hnrr,,s discipline taught, tho
about Paramus Church In l777. Tho com
mittn"m"n wcro d"iggtcd with tho work
Of thoi lnborer until somnboly, writing
"dcst tnbscn"N Ind "1I' Ms"n m "na. 'iS
tho ruthless effort to mako Pictures iue stray.
Glors, al Gn. and that "vcn tho graves OF tho
That malo tho committee littl" unromfort-
abb" nn'l sctth' whole parish TO alking. Tho
chnrch Is setting in u now nrgan these days.
ana 'hnS tho h"ilVn mon who Set hEoinS tho
bg1rIitinG a good deal Of the tim" , ,
srntinoIl'h with uncnmprom- inG'y erect
t"mhii"nrS. arc "omp"lI"l g. h"a IN EerSSnn
l""I!e 81, iaramus which is. n namn cmhrac-
ing wl1" h"ghhOrhnOd. drive u good deal ~
" tho dig road as The phrase ls aidi a. every
topass Paramus Church. such visitors usu-
ally iind,a committeeman sup"rlntenhimg the
WORK OF imlrovement, ana there - Gf" a deal
mittecs taste. Nobody calls names, In fact.
tho visitors have an annoying way OF agreeing
with tho committee up t. II certain POM. and
then siYly comncntlng on tho nts.Iriity ot
riGhtinS mos" picturesque angles. Tle com
nittc"mcn arc not So 'nildrnt themsclve, MS
they were, at tl1y Protest mat no -toho mas
been moved moro than three or four inches.
md sny TINT when, the graveyard ira sinayysn
stones standing at angles. friends Of the dead
Will DO as serene us the dead themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
TIE DaErrSr n0AE ~ TIE EARTH.
Observation. OF Tcmpera:ur Mt Depths OF
More Than u Nile

hiln
:" "%.
Although mountains and cliffs have inli-
coted tho formation NJ nro;oc,Ions ~ en-.
.,. " ''''ve'''"' VI ''o
car'' crust ana mines have shown to soma
extent tn" formation under ground. tho very
der,,rst m nos have not r,crmitted the eYtor
ei,n o, ,,;,,,, ~. Wv
and scientists have dcs'reh. Behring'S ara lin
tied. of course. by natural obstacles, lilo Nv
r""dIngly hard formations. and by the OK
nensa. unless the purpose DO to ascertain the
location Of minorals worth mimi, Or cot -
.n,',In '''"'"n' vi Wv. "
s"''V VI wafer AZ IN artcs!ah wells. HOLDS
Tor Geol 'Sicnl research need not be very large.
uS"'!"s' 'ha' interest," mas been excited by
the reports OF observations In the deepest hole
in Tho world
rh.,,,I c-,
i"' ""'o ~ nj SchleN"hhch. ncnr KctSchan
Germany. 1t Is 5,T},J feet In depth, and Is for
geological research soIoly. Enrir- vas b.grn
in lsS,,,,,rlo, H. ,,".t ,o, NI 80 "ss'h
Comm ''ion OF Prussia. Tho work was car
englnS.rs if il h,G hnn, ''nrn n.s,ourncsa the
but Il being a Stat, VII" ~ eniieI DISC,
overcome notwitn.tnn Nv -. ,E ',St t.,es Wer9
tho boring was cSn,tnn II ~ ~" sArensu' nm
cost OF moro Than 5,o1o ''T * ycnrs, ht q
g. 1856 feet, however i,,n on ~ ~ nrs "in. d OF
many misl,aps that Il was cvEnnt t' that M so
ho snontir,nh H. on"rn'Ion, would have to
exnnnsc. hal tncrc,ssn 'HSa was SLOW ana tho
1he hri,ia wara s"s wi,hhIr! m"yond expectation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

officer. lived at the Hermitage. hard by Para.
mus Church. and entertained tho officers OF
the Continental army. Burr made her &C.
Qunintanre probably in September. TIT. and
while he was in command at White Plains IN
the winter OF 1878 he paid hor two daring and
romantic visits. His plan was to station six
sturdy and trusted Troopers with large barge
in tho Hudson near Tnrrytown. and at 8
o'clock at night. after visiting his rickets to
join tho men in tho barge. His small
active horse was tied ard lifted into
across tho Hudson, Once mt tho opposite
shore tho horse was loosed and sndd ed and
Col hurr rode fte"n miles , nrro,s rough
Provost. Ho arrived before midnight. stayed
few hours ;m S. s"lons lack stoTs1 BIS h"rse
quarters before daylight What wonder that
the fasc!natnS. although plain and, ,pass6
so gallant an enemy. mud Mt the End Of the he
war became his wife in the church nj her door?
Parnmus Church is ehurchy in spite Of two
clapped IN chancc and lid some other
things that seemed to need doing, ana again
was don" yer in most aggressive fashion: IT
is built Of the brown stone used for everything
in northern Jersey before tn" Stone had DO.
come acroptAh!o and a'tcrward DIES piscd in
New \ ork. The church shows what unrarved
brown stone, can be at ts best when sol;onsi
lichens and ivy. Thc window, ar" Gothic: lis
stout SQUARE tower cnd> in a tapcring wo don
spiro; 3 roof. not too steep. hn- carve AT the
caves hat suggests tho Iictur sluc work OF
the carly Dutch builders A stono in tho front
wall OF the tower procIaims that tho church
was built in ! 7to
Until n few weeks ago the graveyard was
picturesque. Hundreds of Oh tomha, mostly
Of brown stone leaned ut VARYING an.lrs amid
n tnnE'e 81 Ivy. hoprysnckl". mud fri"ndy
vines tat turn tho rihco oi death into i sccno
of natural brauty. In one part of the yard lay
tn" bones of Revolutionary hcrons. Tho vir-
tIns of the Ackcrnau. and Wrstcryrits md
graveyard script: Fully half ~ thc st mos AFRO
Cf tho cishtcnn'h rcnturr. aud some are In
scrihcd In Dutch ono roads;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
hook that tho iron will DO invisible for the
Slrnin Ernok trout are Norv wary and cannot

hook that tho iron will DO Invisible. for the
Snrain Brook trout are worry wary and cannot
be caught h!y ordinary methods.
:, Hall Is. Waiing. an enthusiastic angler Of
fonkers. hns made many good catches in tho
brook. On" day this year he returned from
the valley with twolvn trout that weighed on
nm average = third Of pound each. The Grassy
Sprain. II tributary is stocked with trout also.
and q small rvulrt that forks out from ii may
be followed up with good chance OF success.
=, A visit t. tho valley will repay any one for
places 81 historic associations will find food
for meditation while rambling through its
fields: for through the, dca!e part Of tn" Amor
passed on the way TO White Plains Tho valley
l. hnit m hours journey on the. Northern
fniiroad from l55th street to Ardsley. town
on the hcpperhnn River. and then n walk of
mile or two. ono dollar will covcral expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
4 1HRILLIAG Stony OF DROBNING.
H"roism Of TcIr. tonv!cts to Save tho Life
OF Keeper.

FROM The Gh'fhHon Bi'g Ners.
WACO. Tex. Juno l0.-The bodies OF William
II. Camp and Andy Ward have been recov-
ered They driitei ashore on tho west bank
OF the Ira2os !.i-cr. ri the Steiner farm. twelve
miles below Waco. The death Of those mon by
drowning WAS briefly reported in these de-
slntcneS two days aGr.
William Camp was \ guard on tho county
CONVEX lnrn. sam } unnSon, n negro convict,
suddenl $ nrdn dash from tho cotton Iutch
wh.re ne. with Hh"r oopvicts, was choprini
cutton. ana. running 10 tho river PLUNGED In
9Gl"sby. ono Of thu !cs,"cs. ard Wiijiim
cha o. taking tn river and swimming Ing thiei p
horses ~ ~? wake Of the negro. Cam led
the l"sSer followed closely. both horses sw i'm
ming i:gRcrtulY
In" r!N,Sr Va, up md the drift, was going
ie,am ! III ruIly current consists 81 litt lite
q cNrrythin. Hoods Mad Gpon invaded sh res
Their" vas ncr" fence post with u bit "
thln& else. Next u de I'd cow irro tor. an
old boat nrturnri; nni frequently = panel or
Iw Sis Gi ! ~, EVA az o m'yins Ike platoon
cattle. lhrousu This labyrinth tn, SWIMMING
negro with Won !H":ul d"N'criiy, t. 4 III way
hMt n. h%rS.;m I'm, MiiIr roachLn. II" rnnmnl.
lu"titny turncl back.
t. H,El"TTi,y,s n",s"; l'nnghnd by, rails, IA siel
censHd swimming. turned over and went iluat-
ing On hs -ii', pGieshy swan h"sldc him.
% Wa1d h f his man. Eonty guidod MIN t.
terly exhausted. Camps horse cca sod swim.
t mlts and commenced ,hurn,ing, with, his hind
catch s;a "ch p ge snT Mn"" IL. l.. s ssSt
TSamn stiil held his revolver IN nj hand: his
i.Gn was hy THIS nme whit" with h1rgor, Tho
t'elrshy arcs" to his feet and shouted; Mpn,
lam hurt and rramGicd. / nm .rast swim
NV :h. Say? VIII Camp and will pay what
TWAS an awful place to sttompt rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

waving barley. oats. and ryo while every up
land meadow has its herd OF browsing cattle.
On tho eastern slope is n well-kept roadway
that has IA many curves and windings rs tho
brook that finds its way through the bottom
lands below.
Half way up tho valley small stone church
stands on grassy knoll. overlooking the
fields. nra its doorway is ovcrarched by stately
trees. Tho shed That sheltered the wagons OF
the farmers. when they drove there to attend
servic, hns rotted away. but the church is well
preserved and IS Il distinguished feature OF tho
landscape. Just when II WAS bW!It, no ono in
the valley seems TO know. Services arc not
held there now. except lurlnS q few OF tho
summer months when tho inmates O! tho Rob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

trout may be caught in tho stream. Not half a
dozen anglers from ionkcrs haye nshed tho
never 70 thers and tn. e fcrmers vinr in Tn"
valley arc So busy looking after their crots aud
cattle that they rarely have tirc to fish. OF
course. they viii say that trout disappeared
from tho brook long ago. hut they do not know.
The Srrain ia n natural tout brook. fed by
rapid. now sweeping in n broad curve under
ovcrhanGing banks and trees. and aga n fall
some places It runs through thicEets Of alder.
whore the fish may Turk in safety. out OF reach
OF the tempting bait Of anglers. So.
although in some seasons tho stream may
havc appeared to be- fshcd out. such
WAS not the case. The trout that lay hidden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Struggled in tho drift. Ono hand was risiI,
GlnHrei on the ivo"y handle ana the Other wa
rs ho slowly iioatel. and Andy Ward wRI OF,
served to- TO strirnin@ himself I'esS"c ueorSe
t"and "?' his INK TO w n on an S' ana h.
G;onid not so on with the task. lie sat dow"
save lin. Andy" ogleshy cried, and A7ly
said: " will il ! can. Alr, .Grorgr" lY ms
lime ,amL was nearly under; hi" f"c' g, ~
G Ss tS If. rev anf tne4 ana @Ms G"nd M @
again anovo the cadles in nut" aip".. Aui
PLUNGED in aud swan, with .rowtrin stt", ,,i,,
latter went down and arose NO mora.
Andy divcd at the point whor" t4wr sank
ana came np again, His am hNd ''lI" W"fnt
Ii v Ky I, !" DC Ir%ra& 10 S a'"tt
him from thc. shore. but tn hrn'n "r%' void
ana undrr no wei, again AID ,sll.. llI,"'sr,i;ly
he cane NJ and gay" wa ..H '"'h no
sank as.In ana cam ~ ''r n,,,,' ,.ft.rroon
when II Roy On tn" rauk siW AId amr.s hody
m?ynT IN a." r,"e, LM2 , ",, VIII 1 ynr hs
lad lately gunids,I Tn ir.-aur nnl died to
save tho "nlcor AMI va, ST., npAtinG after
HIN. ghnHlly trn"n,N Xxx s'd.. " NV t1d.
At last tir ,;ntrh hal 49, -, ms Weapon.
and "a" i"'r," rr''i hn& VIZ .',rN n rec
,lnnt' "c c' \ ',u,y -,o| %grthrrwa'ch
~; the sirngf" IT. o IVA yra .rS VIM wa WaI
tho driit va. tniri.nr la t WAY lro.entlyn
ragged nnEr"i &nT"; Ta w"' Ntio @pnS.Tsd
"a while n" piIin.,,! in and wan back. -
As he rs.aimoI mis- COMPANIONS. on tho
steiner shore. ono y tln guards asked: What
did you como back fn"f
10 help" was tn' 'arpn,c reply.
THIS was sam arup" m "a" fugitive whose
esnuno had cnua,l luo death Of two men E"-
inre sam rcac l.A the hank h. had left I,alf nm
hHHr nrfnrr. 81 .ln ,tNnp AMI Andy WaSm
hal disnipn3r'f, hmt Ia" dancing "t'l,rs and
\ on cni,ra tho lrr," the guard aided and
when the uthrr- started back Tor the cunyi,,t
farm sam johnson marched with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
PAR.4MUS CHURCH.
It IL Interesting ard Picturesque. but Its
Ketormers Ale Lnughed At.

Not far from Hackensack. very near Hobo
kus and within easy walking distance OF half
dozen cities and villages OF Bergen county
New Jersey stands old puramus Church in n
lovely landscape ana n locality that Is inter-
csting in historic tradition. There young Col.
Burr. boy in appearance. rallied tho Jersey
militia and taught them how to fight. There
he met and wooed and won the charming
widow Of his British enemy. Col. Provost. In
tho church Burr and Theodosa Provost
were married almost exactly 40 years
ago. Burr made the acquaintance OF
Mrs. Provost shortly before or Immediately
after the death Of her husband in the West
Indies She. as wife aud widow OF a British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
,r,son H.. ,,ont a mile to the east. come

ertson House. about milo 10 the eas'' oo'i'e
there TO pray and sing, ,u m, Iva
henra. so,irr.ls and chipmunks run along
tho fcnces and timorous woodchucks can ne
seen browsing the herbaEc near tneir pur-
where. in one place the brook Is crossed ~ q
rustic ridge. shaded by gro mnp .cs , i"I
imngos rcnected In its deuth a turn IN inc
ROAD reveals herd Of cattle on na[rs sn
mead W. whcro, the hr."k seems TO my of
cherEc its rapid current to form humpcr vi
'rhn Strain ia an excellent trout stream.
Many will doubt that because OF It's proXlmltv
to NoN York How can IL ic Dussihc thcy VIII
argue. that There is any trout IL stre4m mnly
nm Lour's Journey from the metropolis2 IL is
because so many persons arc doubters that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
JAPANESE COMING Nv NU1fBERs.
Most OF Them Want Educntion, but Tho
Work for Less Than Chinese,

has ben by Win 80 ittio 30 l"Dsstd
many years hey have been coming in twos and
sn"s tut, G@t Int ot there hsG has not been
reoa s hot id bs Its u9ta :" n
h"i ~" IN" evil becomes SO great that It's eradl-
cation may require the harsh meas ures that
the immediate occasion for Mr. Thelps's re-
TIA. va t.,a Remorandum that hg had lust
ton showing that for that part Of April which
llrI 'hnn ELAPSED there had been brought into
Il whom t,5 were nq males and an rt six 'f feemaiss.
vhis, n"mber did not Include those expected
"n 1Mr f@ sgSS wGsl might raise n" figures
, snGn horde Of tho MlkaIo's subjects. and
crns 70 the cpP@s "ompe "fs at has Scc H Of
at present E on this coast 1861 Japanese men
ana !UD women. making over 1000 IN all But
clerk, are only ,approyimnteiy correct. and the
nn1mnrcs would tend TO show that tho actual
The great MINORITY 81 the males are young
ae ers IT tb an S%dnsat"n They adopt tho man.
"ntal neopIc, tlioy viii work Tor ridiculo,,siy
sands. have supplantcd the servant girl and
s e., fEg ,s man In the homes and rIu,ssPt
more thon their board, passing tho mi,dis
part. Of tho day At school ami giving th"ir
services morning aud night Tor what hoy cat
ana rlnr" I" """r vim n"rhnpsa dollar ior
TIN way boon introduced into the homes of
nnp lr"nri.2" m.w .IrI"g - mental service.
nn lI many inm,Iins NAT had been, unnh" to
nnt shelter to some dtmtngtlv" jap nnxiops
to come iln,lci.nt IN the lcarnlu. Of the
and labor.
In" ,r"tiii"atos on file in thu Enumeration
oiil|n nr-'.l"p lully 80 per c"r', IT these I'm.
migrants to b." farmers. yet u ~ kHown that
very e" leave tho city for III" !''"r:Gr. They
give il'Sr OCCUPATION ~ farm r. probably for
tn 'a~"h that tn"y COIN" fro p. IA" p"asHntry
and having been engaged ~ ~ "mHl"ymcnto 81
q I"i'uil "lHrA, tor ave that 80 'h"lr fathers.
While they have = 'rInin ri in the titles. th"y
are well litrG i4t0k, M, piaccs Of the whites
in VINEYARDS ani orchards briug able 10 With
stand Tie sunC er hcat without suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

hoasc # 1sE Williamson x Co. Gsrr'rs 80. GnIy
Only i"i %F = 70 ;onIy Jairiy shoaiI say
pretty haul and 10 risk Attending It." go.
He rlnccl IL icwc cn,sn in his, parcel. light
". a.cisar, aud rlca@aNil Tcmaricd:
Moth Morton In about ten tnuutcs ~ 10
und'r tho necessity IT gaGsng YOU. rive
miuMtcs after that | hore I, leave the train.
."nnc'. Tho house r.lIly ought TO stand tho
loss, II Il Is no iault 81 Yours ion rather tum-
bi,d to thr gam" At Morprth.. ch?"
made no reply. aal hc WIS about IT, continue
his ronirrks when IN" train suddenly sInck-
"nrl mpi ,mItS l1tsr H nd '@a s S,sna
soma a small station t. Jet m M train pass,
What IN inVhrts namo does THIS meinY'
dow "Sprci, stop. is it' Nv friend, I'm
Tor rr,i with tho knife"
lio,l taken n. ga: from hls parcel when he
i in his .hani when thu guard unlocked the
door to admit two passengers changing from
Ms n rSbbnr' Hos robbed mo. Don't
lot him ~ apo" shouted the instant the
door uurnri.
gu, ~ tho way-1'm armed, RI do muir
dor" y"iirl ihc rOhhGr. us llo made brcak
II" woud hl"c gotten OF temporarily but
for 49, accident. A. hc, wont through tho door
s"i2" and lisn.m h'n'., Aud who do you sur.
rosn he rg9,TcI t? IT, \, 9thSr TIVE thas
dozon different cities He put up tho Job. Tho
letter razor. a /, w.. proved vas rrocuroi FER
FLANK. Tho twrm"n with tho carriage woro
runlans from Liv,rpool. who he'd hired the rig
were nnbbSd and both ched on tho Duke
and all three got heavy sentences In prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

on the eitcs OF It's deserted farms. and large
manufacturing establishments extend along
the banks Of the stream. Here and there the
ruins OF old farmhouses may DO seen. with
sheds and outbuildings fallen to decay. and at
intervals q few well-cultivated fields: but the
pastoral charm OF the valley has departed. In
the Bronx River Valley the activity Of trade Is
suprlanting the industry OF tho husbandman
and the fruitful! fields are ben.; cut up into
town lots rs fast as the ever-snnguine land
spectators can purchase them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
SPRAIy BROOK v1LIEr.
One or tho Secluded Localities Near the City
TINT Retains Pastoral Scenes.

All lovers Of nature must dcplore tho desc
Grafton OF tho scqucstorcd littlo valleys In tho
southern part of Wcstchcstcr county. Tho
valley OF the Pocnntico Rivrr-tho Sleepy Iiol.
low whose dreamy beauty has boon immortal
lied by rho rea OF Irving-hns been in great
part destroyed by tho building of tho new
nqucduct. and tho valley OF tho NcErcrhan. or
Saw Mill liivcr back " tho towns on tho
east bank OF tho Hudson. from ionk.
crs rorth to Sing Sing. is losing tho
attractions that mado 1t famous once
Towns and villages are sprinEing up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
An Albany Ci~rGymnn'- Severe Judgment
Upon mr. Eai,stora'- scheme.

" tho Ftr.t CoASrr-ati Church last
evening III Rev, DR.. Mcleod preached st
tho Proposition I" attract ynung men to tho
ATTRACTIONS Of n clun room. "
After speaking of the various obstacles
which the Church has had to encounter. aud Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
COOP STORIES or THE PRESENT DAr.
An Eseiish Specially Man Ou,witted by
prtncs OF Criminals.

onu .a'l,",'n's a"u M""'aS''' "ma ivta'
agents Tho nearest approach to IT. was What
an,o.a' '' ,,,, ,, ,', ,n. w., ~
most as much rs ono Of the partners but I'M
der bonds 50 heavy thHt ,h' hon>' n'oa n nc
morry ABOUT nun II ne ,''' NO, '", w az ~,
titlod people and those who nad grown rich in
.raao eou'a not MAKO IT. convenient % como to
rnre gems, whlls others zero in want uf sre.
einl designs for birtniy sn,. ,onysairs. ami
tho like, such pc,rIo stated their he,lro by
lotter. and the specially uta was sen. u
take their order or make a ,aic.
Ihad served tho hnn5" four yours without
loss and scarrcry without adventure, when I
was started or for Mornn,h. town in the
north Of England. The n"m had rr'ctyHi II
lct,or from wnal,h ana wnN.&n wa tUbitc
efI.ct that MS WHO haa hrok|n log ana was
thin @ in jowc,ry a. So, ,on as tn,y ronid i IL.
madc for n ,TV to rri,oJs s',n w,n,I MIA,
ioo. " \, s"ns ss ,a,rly W,n omon r
T nSss'a," '"s no'nl.& CONNIE" wa, w"n,H"
Il was nn,icirotcd that woul. receive a worry
for mo for TINT trip wa somc'hiN. like $1,000.
af,r '"r ,,.inn',, t,,,,nn ~
A'.oi 'ersa., 'a'"tI'' va, ,.,ol w ro.-
ostly believed that was q gonuin, mcma,r.
,,..i',I -
IN my &'p 'nrI'|. a'"h' "'H'n .,hi 1'''
tlns 81 dyes ana 1t Wa' Supios"i thl' WAS
travelling with that limo. IN, jnwrI-y cnso
was rlnrcl in tho grin, md Ior, tho affair
knocking about with zach apparent "1"HIo's-
moss that 10 QUO could entertain n suspicion
-, its,,,,,
o. r ts sa' ,." ,,,r .r, o,, .,,, ,,,,,,no,,
tor from Morpoth and that was no. c,n.incntrl
IN uptu ,f,nr nay odvon,ur, II ,..r..,ncJ
y" ""',' a'"r ny "'Nr"'"'' ~ ,''H'""ra
daY ana "',r ana h9"r when m' arrival would
oe "Sr'''', ava '''' LONDON 10 MT 'hS eS'
,i ,' wv. -. Wy
DelorchnAd va shoi'd nav" sai1 That THO gen.
tioman was WAS rrobn3!y going to lonvo home
lator ia tn, lag. 1t was in tho month .. ccto-
oer' ana was timed to reach The town at 10
'.''S' N'"'. W =" ""',n- ''' ''e "
drive n; ohco :, tho manor. Tho train Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
OUR CHESS CORNER.
| Two Selected Problems-stin Another Era
| Dame

Two Selected roblems-stn Another Era
Game.
This weeks problems n three and a two
mover. arc by thu wcll-known problemists w
Gleave and A. W. Orr. The kcy move OF tina
latter Is rather simple. aud consequently tina
rOblcm ought to be- solved hy q grcnt many
readers OF Tnm SuS The two-movnr nirht
bc pu22lng. as tho first move Is not at ali
easy to lind.
PROBLEM NO. Al.
BLACg-SIt riEcEs.
81 '"Q'' "a '"rs'n' HHo' 8 one.
4 on andK%;
e3"Q" " oneH" y onQn.
'n'rH''" q oHFH" ~aa.Qr'sa
3. and KB3
wii1r-SisK riEcSs
white 10 play and mate in three moves
PROBLEM No. A.
blacksmith riECrs.
on X 4; Ktsun X n 81 and X R5: IA on RS ana
~; rs on y u . and %,