davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
sAL1Az1or1srs MUsx'r NE NOISY
Couplaints that Hymn Words are Sung by
Then to Lively Alrs.

Couplaiats that Hymn Words are Sung Sy
Then 70 Lively Alrs.
Last spring a score or more Of members Of
the Salvation Army established barracks at
Hawthorn avenue. Yonkers. In q building
erected especially for their accommodation
by George D. Mackay. stock broker. Thomas
H. silkman. who lives near the barracks. sub
sequently obtained temporary injunction
restraining the Army from playing on
noisy musical instrumental. from parad-
ing in the streets in tho vicinity Of
the building. and from singing in way
to disturb the neighbors This Injunction
was continued yesterday by Judge Cullen in
BROOKLYN Afldavits were presented showing
that young children were Kept awake until .
Foehiinger, the pastor Of the. German Lutheran
Church In Yonfera. deposed that. while he ia
vored freedom Of worship for every faith. he
was forced to the conclusion. from personal
observation OF their peculiar methods. that the
ton. He added: I" The hymns sang and tunes
played are blasphemous rather than religious
e. 15adse e Almighty $Sa
and Blue" Irish Mary" and No Flies on
Him" we're cited as samples OF the hymn
tune sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
MUST voUCH FOR NEGRO VOTERS.
The Denoeratle State Excessive C0nanstte,
Or South CnroIlna Makes IN Important Rae

The Deaeeratle State Excessive Co,auasttes
Or South Carolina Makes IN Important Ku.c.
CHARLESTON. q. c.. jan. l8-The status Of
the negro in the Democratic party Of the state
was settled to-day by the State Executive
Committee. This Is the rule promulgated:
Every negro applying for membership in
. Democratic club, or Offering to vote In a
Democratic primary election. must produce a
written statement Of ten reputable white men.
who shall swear that they know of their own
knowledge that the applicant or voter voted
for Gen. Hampton in 1876 and has voted
the Democratic ticket continually since.
This statement shall be placed in the
ballot box ~ the managers, and returned ned
managers Of election shall keep a separate
list q the names Of All negro voters And return
:. This action Of the committee will rule out
thousandr OF negroes In the lower tier OF co,in-
ties who have heretofore voted with Demo
dissatisfaction in those counties. It will have
an important bearing on he election OF dele-
gates to the State Convention. which meets on
May 10 70 elect delegates to the National
Democratic Convention. and may possibly
lead to the election OF anti Cleveland delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Westward on Eleventh street and around the
corner close to the elevator and up Thirteenth
e nofsN r runs linz g mols telegraph
nnhhSland service, and the rest are local tele-
Epohe wires leading up town and to Harlem.
~ ! The chief aerial telephone line left
- ~ the city. Each pole was ninety feet
AL ~. when the hremen began to pour
.ne;nhs from more than Q dozen
SSus,hh's ana TWO dreboats into and upon the
e"nnilns building, these wires were ut once
converted into mas Of icy lacewOrE which
meme rh}hs brilliantly in the sunlight- The guys
s "nIich GYnnn.cted these poles with the ground
mo with the elevator to steady them were
topas I'm INTO ropes Of ice One OF these ICY
nnpn ss :, I'm close beside a window on the top
moor which opened on Eleventh street
IA thls window suddenly appeared the two
rapfed men. VINO leaned far out and screamed
TX nelh II Was impossible to get ladders TO
bh mein on account OF the wires Planes were
t1n suhs IRON the two lower floors aud from
r Inw .on, aud smoke was pouring from win
IRows pear the men. Chief Lally OF the Fifth
tHas,alunn ran up underneath. waved his arms
hostra't attention. and pointed To the ice
men leaned out.
,WIah the rope aud slide" shouted Laily.
snd g. lew minutes the men com pretended
AZ sspettle leaned out of ths window and
ks'sea the slant rope with both hands Then
ks&lSaa hMns E'tu,ss az SYs sEunf iEs3 q ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
sANDBAaGED. PERHAPS
when Clark or Rstteraan Came To All His
Money Was Gone.

Money Was Gone.
Night Clerk Ricketts, Of Bellevue Hospital
found man lying in East Twenty sixth street.
between the hospital and the dispenssry. at
$40 last night. The man was unconscious.
At the hospital DR.. Washburn said that he had
probably been sandbagged.
An hour later the man regsined his senses
He said he was Andrew Clark Of Rotterdam
N. Y. and that he arrived at the Grand
Central Station. last night at Z o'clock. A
man whom he had not known met
drink He and the stranger went to u saloon.
where they had drinks. Clark said he remem-
not tell what had happened after that He said
was The back OF his head was confused.
Policeman White of the East Tlirty-htth
street at First avenue, and Thirty fifth
t ssfsss last the Station snd be sSse hS ne
them. who was, intoxicated. said, that
the other man. who said he was William
and robbed him Of a gold watch and SIT; The
watch was found on O'Byrne. but he hadn't
the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
The New solicitor.Gener.l.

CHICAGO. JAN 1a-Chares H. Aldrich OF this
city has accepted the office OF Socitor-Gen-
eral OF the United States. to succeed William
H. TAFT. Mr.. Aldrich is Al years old and was
born in La Grange county Ind: He is grad
nate of Ann Aroor. and ne practised law IL Eort
and first went into business for himself: The
present authorship of Aidrich. Payne Il Wash
burn has existed since last june. Mr.; Aldrtcf
siaue and a clear. sparkling eye, He has tho
reputation Of being al. excellent orator.
and Shepard endorse his aliilcaticns for tho
responsible ollre to which he has been CALLED.
when Mr.. Tust's resignation Is received Mr..
Taft will resign rs soon as the senate con.
firms his nomination as Circuit judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
This B.ss.r Scene to ,. Grassy.

Three months ago James Bowling left Ire
land and coming to America settled In Buffalo
Finding Buffalo too quiet he came to New
York. Last evening about 9 o'clock Policeman
Hogan saw him approach psssers-by on New
Chambers street and ask for money Hogan
warned him of the beat.
Bowling moved away. but returned shortly
and again solicited money. When it was re-
swearing. and threatening. them. Hogan
went up to arrest him. Bowling ran out to an
elevated railroad post and. kWas nee, down.
AZ the Oak street station he told Sergeant
Haughey that be had walked from Buffa! 10 and
He was sent to Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
NuJUHuht 5 FACIAL SOAP
DIR. GRAVES ASKS FOE A REPRIErk
He Wants Time to Prepare His Appeal -
the supreme Court OF Colorado.

DENVER. Jan. 16.-Dr. Graves. through his
attorneys. Wells Macon l. Furnham. has ap-
piled to Gov. Rouett. for a reprieve OF sixty
days His petition is accompanied by his
Affidavit in which he denies that he Is guilty
and AYERS that it will require at least thirty
days for the stenographer to prepare tran
scription Of the case for his appeA to the SUI
preme Court. 1t also states that errors were
made BY Judge Rising during the trial. The
affidavits Of Wells. Macon. Il Furnhnm ac-
company the petition. and charge TINT one Of
Judge Rising's instructions to the jury IL in
direct conflict with the decision Of the Supreme
Court OF Colorado. They also declare That it
will be impossible for the Supreme Court to
pass upon tho appeal before the time set for
the defendants execution.
The Governor assured the attorneys that he
would grant the reprieve II II became apparent
that the Supreme Court could not pass on the
case before the time set for the execution.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-Mr. Woods a detec-
tive Of Denver. who says he Is employed by
friends Of DR.. Graves asserts that he has thirty
affldavits from people In this city showing that
Mrs. Barnaby was not poisoned by DR.. Graves
Mrs. Worrell. the detective says. is known to
have purchased poisons here end to have ex-
pressed desire for Mrs Barnabys death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
BEeeARs WHEN YoU GIVE,
HlghwayHen When You DoA't-Unpleasant
People About City Hall Park.

HiGhwaynen When You Don't-Unpleasant
People About City Hall Park.
BegRars were out in force last night in Park
row and Chambers street. At IL AS o'clock
William Warren. IS years Of age. OF 124 Ganse-
wort street, was walking along Park row
when two young. men approached him and
paid no attention to them. but went on TO the
corner Of Chambers street. where he turned on
toward the Court House..
He had hardly passed the corner when some
ono struck him from behind and knock ed him
down. He tried to rise. but . man sat on his
Policeman Hogan came along and arrested the
two men. who said they were Thomas Hig.
gins Of 1872 Worth street and George Schmidt
Of l72 East Fourth street They were locked
up at the Oak street station.
Az Policeman Hogan was returning to his
post after taking Higgins and Schmidt to the
station no met an Italian in Cham bers street
fourishins long knife !. He addressed pass IS
manded money. He was locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
What They Are Good For.

Brandreths Pills are the best medicine known
First-They are purely vegetable In fact medcated
food.
efect-Other purgatives require increased doses and
finally cease acting
7HirAThey purify the blood.
FowtA-They invgorate the digestion and cleanse
the stomach and bowels.
FUh-They stimulate the \. 7egigv-rry off vitiated
bile and other depraved secretions.
The first or three doses tell the story. The skin
becomes clear the eye bright the mind active digestion
costveness cured the animal vgor is recruited
and all decay arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug and medt
cine store. either plain sugar coated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
HE CoNEEssED AT A REVIVAL.
WJllaa Coulter Says He Killed Hts Father
Acquitted on HIS Trial.

Wulla0 Coulter Says He Killed Hts Father
Acquitted on HIS Trial.
eAulr STE MARrE. Mich. Jan. 16.-Thomas
L Coulter. Is years old and partially insane.
had falling out with his son William on Jan.
a Of last year. and William shot his father dead
With ride. No one witnessed the tragedy. and
William. BY series Of lies. managed to swear
himself clear OF the charge when he was tried.
In spite OF the strong suspicion he was &C.
Quilted by the Jury and discharged
The matter was nearly forgotten until two
or three days ago tho news spread around the
neighboring farms that Coulter was attending
revival meetings conducted by Free Methodists
at z seho9!house near Coulter's farm; Last
and was finally moved BY The spirit. Two o.
ped aside and said he had something to say
Coulter arose. and said that the Lo I'd had
told him to confess that he had murdered his
aged father. He said that he had perjured
himself on the trial. and had purchased the
evidence Of two witnesses. Coulter closed
-. Thank God. I'm saved. I'm ready to go to
be pardoned. Wash me and shall be vhiter
answered praise God I'm going to get to 70
do It. I'm saved. but murderer"
There was much excitement. and some talk
Of lynching. Coulter was hurried out by a
back door by those IN charge Of the meeting
He was then placed In jail. AZ Coulter has
perjury will be the only one possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Fnd s!i S,; down q Dit SSpp shssf his head;
but Ropp anq osEsG ana 'as 'rS guy
and and. then IN, At the ground and continued e
the window He Was a not e seem srne again I' He
pssriisshs . in the Are. lie " was az widoWer with
tents; got 4iSirs abisse: i rosFsd iiEe blsst
and far out 81 tho roof. For half an hour big
tSrfSss n n9o APE nearly the nsSSt q
Ssp smofs sas black .nd
The Esssisior sse tore ~! sa SeS e0 on Eleventh.
street also owned By Mr.. Van Tassel. was gut.
s ssSri IL = fsv minutes Hay and straw were
o THs SonteFt s. q sH loo Msss
Forty MINUTES s after the first alarm tn. south
sss.et: eueSins s:so. ioSs ladder Ssloesins 70
Truck. Chief Bonner had been standing un.
@. sG s&s so oa ~s
time. The first crash brought the Stelephone
y tSs wires The tail poles sTayed back and
forth dangerously, The frosty weather made
ss sssS. sps fs @ s
red ball. contracting and expanding as the
smoks varied IN density and noE and then
Streams d xstsF Most = tSe ' dss%sn e had
mp%stache half as big. as his face.
Al! this time. the half burnt grain was pour
ing from the lower windows Of the elevator
poles with 4 Ths polss were each broEsn intS
in. .TeIephone Gnemen appeared and began
70 stretch cables disgonally across the burned
block. sopnectins the broken 1iEcaits and cut
the long distance service north was com plete-
ens 81 and the fHeryss S,pps
was said that there would BE- no difficulty In
s, az ese. Sod
ready for the demands Of Monday. The grain.
It is said. will burn for . week or two.
s.s puts van a loss
ana sd Nm % e s.s e..
loss on the new elevator. including machinery.
eouipments. and stock. viz Be Sl15 900 The
vas a7xS4f eet and was liz ieetihieh. including
SHa
Tssse sas sss & lsSS
ss "a : s:s s;:ss:ss;
two more viii hays to Do cut down: The Com:
monXeslth Ice Company loses about 81, 900
the knickerbocker Ice Company few thou
SnS ss gat s, BIS sE Gs
much discouraged. Tor am getting old. and
| especially as We were just recovering from the
I've heard that lightning never strikes twice
SSn. IS. M * s e.
81; =: i.sse pc,
about 1000 OF which 10 covered BY insur-
Of my agents that . policy Of $4,000 in the
Greenwich Insurance Company was concelled
last night when It was too late to renew It II
that is true It 10 most strange. a. policy for
IKE amount In the same company was can:
cslled last year the very night before the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
KINGsToN's 200 z.DIaNANE
The Clergy Protest Against Kirnsss a
which They Had MaAe Arrangeneata.

which They Had MaAe Arangeneats.
KINGSTON. Jan. 16-Much indignation WAS
aroused here to-day In fashionable social
circles over the presentation Of protest
against the holding Of . kirmesa A move
ment to build a public hospital was started
here about year ago. To raise funds BY SUBJ
scription and otherwise the ladies organized .
Hospital Aid Society and have been doing good
work. A few weeks ago steps were taken to
hold grand kirmess with view Of largely
swelling tho hospital fund. The services OF
Miss Margaret McLeager Of Newburgh. who
has successfully conducted suoh entertain
ments throughout the country. were obtained.
and mass meeting Of ladies and gentlemen
was called for this afternoon in the Common
Council chamber to make preliminary ar
rangements.
1t had been rumored throughout the week
that q petition was being circulated BY the
clergy In opposition to tho entertainment, but
many were losth to believe that the pastors
would aeitate the question when they became
leaders Of Kingston society. who were Will
e snss The hs1 Rev. se1S em asss
sr A.. .s Es'qs : s
. dozen Of tho Protestant clergy signed the
7 9; Van s!Ike .: D. !, pastor e the First
Il, ksa Sayfs sa y S1 sSs Ron
that denemiSatioq along ths Hudson: The
Kingston Academy. and Prof Henry D. Oar
row, q local educator OF many years standing
were also on the list.
Several OF the gentlemen in attendance
strongly condemned the course taken by the
Of immortality. They felt safe In permitting
their wives and daughters 70 take part In an
people or the city were deeply Interested Pas.
tor Shaw. finding that the meeting was unRni-
pously "a favor q the kirness hastily took
fourteen OF the most prominent ladies' and
gentlemen was appointed to proceed with the
thnt the pastors will try to arouse the feelings
Of the people through the pulpit, and war be-
tween fashionable society and the clergy 10
looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
A Old 0rcharA Hotel Proprietor Sues His
wife tosi Divorce. g,

sAoo. Me-. Jan. 16-Some peculiar evidence
Is likely to be brought out 'st the trial Of
divorce suit entered at, this term Of the
Supreme Court by a we'll; Known Old Orchard
hotel proprietor. It e known TO the towns.
themselves, that not word has passed be-
tween the husband and wife for nearly two
yenrs. though they have been living together
ali that time. Last summer their attitude TO-
ward each other was q matter OF much dis
cussion among the, guests Of the house, They
dined at the family table but at different
house. but always avoided meeting each other.
their fathers and mothers apartments. which
we're at the extreme eads Of the ne, hotel They
them in court. and the hardest fought divorce
The husband is the applicant for, divorce.
he alleges single act OF iniidelity committed
BY his wife. Among his witnesses is detec-
In the company Of man not her husband In
night IN October last, The iibeliee denies the
charge. and says that she has ever been true
to her marriage vows. 1t Is said that she will
prove an alibt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
SHE SHOULD NOT HAVE WRITTEN
II Yen Want to Ask Forgiveness for .
Wroux Don't Put II In Writing.

y -
Wrong Dont Fut It In Writing.
Judge Cullen. In Brooklyn yesterday. grant,
cd George T. Host an absolute divorce from
Lizzie Host. The couple were married in No.
vember. 1880. and they separated in the May
following. Mr.. Host had become suspicious Of
his wife, and. through friend. obtained the
information on which to base bis suit His wife
wrote this letter. vainly pleading for forgive
ness. and 1t was used against her on the trial:
"BRooXLYN. May. 1880.
"D1As GEoEan:. I have no more ret over
what have done. l know l was foolish and
done wrong and am sorry for It. knew II I
would have taken your advice or Theresa's I
would have been better OF. but you know
had my own head and Just found 1t out Dear
George. hope ynu will forgive me for CODE
sake. II you knew how ] feel and how
worry. thinking about you day, and night.
that can to please you. had to write. Icould
stand Il no longer. thinking about vow 1t Is
up with me, and everything will be al right
and We Will never part again. Dear George.
you know have no place to 20. no place TO
call home. but what I have with you. l would
like to see you and have a talk with you. Dear
George. / have no more to write. ! hope TO
God You will write and not disappoint me.
close. Ny love to you and kiss. Your vile.
"IIZzIE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
We Recover Liberty IslasA.

WASHINGTON Jan: l6-The Treasury De-
rartment to-day decided that Ellis Island and
Bedlow's Island. New York harbor. are within
the jurisdiction OF the State Of New York.
There has been controversy of long standing
between the States OF New York and New Jer-
sey as to the jurisdiction over two islands.
In an official communication to-day to the
Secretary Spauldlng settles the disputed Quos-
tion In favor Of New York state. flo finds thst
article two OF the United States statutes nc
large. passed by the Twenty third Congress.
CONSTITUTES article one OF the same statntes.
passed by the same Congress: to hold that Tor
Fills Islsud are within the limits OF the State
Of New York and subject only to her jurisdie.
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Thinks the Ballot Law Unconstitstionai.
Lawyer Stephen B. Ransom OF Jersey City is
ono OF the most conspicuous leaders OF the
Prohibition party. He has permitted himself
to be the partys candidate for q variety Of
Offices. from Governor down to Assemblyman.
When the new law was passed providing that
only official ballots were legal. Mr.. Ransom
declared that the law was Unconstitutional.
ballot he pleased. and that the right Of suffrage
could not be restricted by any, such Limitations
as we're imposed by the new law. In order TO
Official ballot He was convicted Of violating
the law. and a penalty was imposed. Yester-
writ OF certiorari to remove the case to the
Supreme Court for review, II the decision
there is against him he will take 1t to the
Court OF Errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
NAv1 YARD APPOINTMENT.
KinSs County Gets Four Out q the 8evs
Places FILLED.

Places FILLED.
Secretary Of the Navy Tracy has made tho
following appointments OF heads OF depart
msnts In the Brooklyn Navy Yard:
Master joiner. SO per day Joshua Long Of
Chester. Pa -
Master ship litter. ~ Der day. william Todd
Master spar maker. IS per day. James E
Hsstsf painter, 50 per day. Jacob F. (which
Ouarterman in charge Of calkers and oakum
makers. $3.50 per day. William Lambert OF
0uaIternan In charge Of laborsrs a per day.
Charles v, strout Of BrookE5s: ,,..
ORourke OF Fort Hamilton.
These appointments were Al made. II Is said.
sxaminatioa under I1lss .R.spsred * s d.,
were 06 applications. In all. but only 70 Of
the applIeants applied for exawfnati9n:
shirMrlRht. and OF auarterman In charge OF
block)make rsand coopeIs. because In the opin-
ion OF the Examining Board none Of the ap-
plicants Was qualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

PIrrsy1ELD. Jan. 16.-The Grand Jury to-day
reported an indictment against William Coy Of
Washington. Mass. for murder In the first de-
gree. Coy is the man who was arrested ON Oct.
IS for the murder OF John Whalen. WhRlen
boarded with Coy. and planned an elopement
with Mrs. Coy. who Is quite prepossessinR.
Coy learned OF 1t and killed Whalen In his bed:
room on the night OF Aug; ~. He smashed
same weapon. sawed OF his legs. and buried
the mutllated body In the woods on Washing:
Sy Selectman Pomeroy's dog Coy .aiterward
confessed the crime. pleading self-defenoe::
He will be called on to plead at this term OF
jnil for trial before q special term to be held
In March or April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

which Ia used to shtft
the grain. Yesterday
morning the building
was burned d o W n
again. One Of tho mill
wriRhts was burned to
death. and another.
after sliding down a
guy wire to a telegraph
pole. was taken to hos
pital. The old stables
Of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company. the sta
bles OF the Common
wealth Ice Company.
the Excelsior stores.
- AhA AlonsnA nt1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
DANCED 4 anEAxDonx AND DIED.
Tyucknaa Sipp Forgot His Danger asa
Burst . Blood Vessel

0urst . 0lO0N tesoels
About two weeks ago Richard sipp. an old
truckman. got tired OF confinement IN tho
Roosevelt Hospital. where he was under treat
ment for varicose veins. and against the ad-
vice OF the surgeons returned to his work. He
drove for an expressman In West Fifty-third
street. named Cook. apparently without detri-
me9t and felt 50 yell yesterday Sy,, morning that
Fifty-frst street soon after carrying . heavy
TRUNK He then went to Welkers saloon Of 7S5
Ninth avenue for luncheon. On Welker's toll
ing him as he sat at q table that, blood was
running out of bis right troq ser's leg. he tied
cord aSSye ths burst vein tbs did not
emily collapsed. He bled to death seated at
the table. before the arrival OF the ambuls ncs
to the hospital He was separated from his
wife and lived at 326 West Fifty second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
KILLED By . Ni...,.eA Silver OF Glass.

Thomas Allen. whose back was pierced BY .
piece Of window glass nearly nine inches long
several weeks ago during a fight at Travis's
saloon. at Grand street and Oswego place. Jer-
sey City. died In the City Hospital yesterday.
Aliens remarkable vitality surprised the doc
tors At The Sl hospital The silver q glass pep q
tors said he could not live twenty four hours.
fell or was thrown through window OF the
saloon. He refused to give the authorities any n J,
Se g
saloon. and several young men who were in
the place at the time and were having fun at
will be laid before the Grand jury. next week.
and the prisoners will probably be indicted for
mRnslRughter.