davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
PASTOR BURNY4RDT WINS
That Is Said 10 he the Result OF the Secret
Meeting Last Night.

When. fourteen months ago. the pastor. H
F. Burnhardt. announced to the congregation
OF the Hopkins Street German Presbyterian
Church that he claimed the right to drink
beer if he waited to. some Of the older mem
bers among whom were the trustees. objected
A far larger proportion supported Mr.. Burn
hardt. and new congregation was formed. A
church was built at Throop avenue and Stock
ton street. and Mr.. Burnhardt was called to
preside According to Henry Raub. Presi-
dent OF the trustees. Mr. Burnhardt was
not satisfied to attend to the spiritual
affairs OF the church. On Sunday last Mr..
Rnub wrote to tho minister telling him that
the trustees did not approve OF his behavior.
and that there would DO no salary for him
after Feb. ~
Tho trustees had subscribed $40. 900 to build
the church. and they considered themselves
entitled to have a say in its affairs. During a
stormy meeting called by Mr.. Burnhardt on
Wednesday night. Adam Bruckhauser offered
to return to tho trustees the $1,000 they had
advanced il they would resign and allow an
other Board to be elected. Tho offer was de-
clined.
A meeting was held behind closed doors last
night to decide what faction should govern.
When the meeting adjourned and the men,
beers weat home. it was said that the pastor.
backed up by Mr.. Bruckhauser's purse. had
come out on top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

An area Of low pressure without definite centre
lies country from Texas to tho lower lake REGION
Its slow has caused sulry rainy weather in
all the from Texas and the Arkansas Valley
the Atlantic coast with In the northern part Of
New York, Vermont. and the lakes OF Michigan
and Minnesota The rain is likely to continue to-day.
the Of high pressure with tho clear weather
that prevailed in this region early In tho week. has
passed into ocean, and is retarding the
Of the present conditions. Fog prevailed yester.
day and Sound and Is likely to continue
to-day, with onsore winds 1t slightly cooler In
the morning in this city. but became warmer during
the day Highest official temperature. 4oo lowest 2s':
average humidity 81 per cent; wind generally north.
east: average velocity miles an hour: light fog total
rainfall up to 10 p. NJ. .o5 of inch.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE suH
building The temperature yesterday follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
ALL WORE HARVARD RED.
Listening Mt Deimonlco's to President Eliot,
Rishop Brooks. nnd DIR. Depew.

Seven long tables in tho banquet room at
Dclmonico's last night were surrounded by
Harvard men. Every man present wore red
rose. and Evcrt J. Wendell. who led the cheer
ing urged the Harvard men to strain their
Threats by waving u red handkerchief before
them
The ladies who gathered in the balcony to
hear the speeches got II very rosy view Of the
hall through red netting that shielded them
DR.. Dcpew. who represented Yale. even got up
n little blush to give his speech local color
when some one questioned the freshness of
his pct story. Every touch Of color in the
banquet room was red.
1t was the twcnty-siXth annual dinner of tho
Harvard Club, and they had an important an
nounce,nent to make President King of the
club. who presided. told something about the
new club house that was soon to be built. 1t
will be called Harvard House." and will be a
!a.y:nE place fer the New York alumni of the
college,
besides DR.. Depew. who touched the big
silver loving cup lirseringly when he entered.
there We're at the guests table James W.
Alexander. representing Princeton; Bishop
Phillips Brooks President Eliot of Harvard.
Joseph H. Chonte, James G, Carter. Brandcr
Matthews. and Arthur, Cumnock Of foot;
swan: S ogden SiiIs. t. III Il; crcckor: v IT..
rngtdn. A' Austen g. Fox william vi" II. Bu aT
Bnss al and af-' Wnthrop %s1Fe Every
was no lack of song. President Eliot said:
During the last two years, Harvard has had
have 200 students. We seek quality more
than quantity. however. though we do not
seek to avoid great numt ers
President Eliot created some amusement by
reading, the nreccnts nid down ty tutor at
prayers duly. show, that you do It for con.
science sake And another WAS "Beware OF
drIInking. az; and card playing These make the
There is no noint," said President Eliot;
than on that Of religion. Prof. Drummond
colleges. that, Harvard College was the most
religious, college that he had seen in this
country
Bishop Brooks said that tho small college
community. II trust there are colleges he
added that are mere ro rtslisi9us than
he FGis.Fea an to w int
brutal side" of college life at Cambridge,
and said. That is not Harvard College The
NOT care 'f for these '' G Con arvard
ing more and more"n institution for tho best
men. do not ink there are many Of US here
h3 4" mot th ns Mr. m for the Letter
the cheers had died out. now We come to the
ssIous par! q th' evening We are about to
That mcant DR.. Dorcw. DR.. Dcpow told
number Of storirs. and gently pnked fun at
tincti"n.
Jnmcs ". Alexander spoke for PRINCETON.
frd I@m" q fS 1--WE Was wrG sSn
Huntington. and james c. Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
THE FRENCH CABINETS FALL.
PRESIDENT CARNOT ACCEPTS TIE
RESIGNATION or THE MINISTRY


to His Attitude Toward tho Clergy
Clemencenu sciHest the Opportunity 70 Terra
the Minister, Out-Rejoicing and Con.
Attenuation In the Chamber A1er the Vote.
PARIS. Feb. 10.-President Carnot has ao-
cepted the designations Of the Minister'S He
had long conference with NJ. de Freycinet
to-day at which the Premier told him that his
action could not be recalled and that the
course OF the Chamber left no choice but dis.
honor or resignation.
NJ Fallieres. the Minister Of Public Worship.
is looked upon with GOODNESS by his colleagues
as the primary cause OF tho crisis by his az.
gressive attitude toward the clergy. The sup.
porters ofthe Government join in condemnins
his policy as having rendered the catastrophe
inevitable.
After the defeat OF the Ministry Yesterday
there was remarkable scene In the Cham.
Der. At first the majority were as thunder.
struck as the minority. They had hardly ex.
pected to overthrow the Ministry BY such an
extraordinary vote. The followers Of the old
regime. who had sat in calm hauteur
day after day. watching, the onward
sweep OF the current beyond their
control. suddenly awoke to sense
OF the result. They threw aside dignity AMI
began to embrace and even to kiss each other
Mobiles from remote parts OF France. where
loyalty to the Church and the royal house 10
born in the people. danced about like der
wishes in their delight at the defeat OF the
The minority was first dumfounded and
with .yells and excavations. The prudence Of
thoatricals. prevented serious disorder
Tho crisis came 50 suddenly and with SO
little cause that it has had little or no dis.
turbing effect as yet upon the public. There
is some excitement. but 1t is confined to polit.
there will he dissolution. Of the Chamber,
unless the Ministry which has Just resigned
Is patched up.
NJ Clemenceau. leader OF the Radicals. had
a hand in tho crisis. as he has had in
nearly all crises Of the kind In many years.
He is quick to turn others out Of Office. but
never takes ONCE himself. In the present
ing the Associations bill, which was designed
Radicals, TIE demand for urgency placed the
Premier in difficult position. II he accepted
tho motion 1t would be equivalent to direct
attack on the Church. and would bring down
upon tho Government the. hostility Of
the RFnt ThS to e%ss
ernmen t. in this situation NJ de, Freycinet
tried to oquivocate. whereupon NJ. Clsmenceau
sternly called unon him to drop his political
subtleties. and state plainly whether he was
for or against separation OF Church and State.
NJ de Freycinet called for vote Of conf.
ton Of tho Moderates with the Radicals or tho
Intended he should be. and beaten by the COM
bination of the Radicals with the Right. which
Clcmelceau. tho most artful tactician In the
Chamber. had quickly arranged. ,r~-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

At the Madison Square Garden last night the
Aron Society gave the most splendid of its
long series of beautiful balls. From the arches
studded with electric lights. hung festoons Of
cedar. with punches Of red and white roses
The boxes were decorated with garlands of
laurel and lemlock and tulips and roses.
From the arches also hung Il great ship and u
huge eagle of flowers.
At midnight the trumpets sounded and the
banner carriers. and bands Then came the
floats representing the discovering and pro
on bs ,ts Se hS
room opened and q statute OF Columbus was
disclosed. The bail room was filled. the boxes
were filed. and there was hardly room for the
dancers. The great majority OF those present
were in fancy costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

Average. $685. Average on Feb. 10. 1891. $50.
LOCAL FORECAST TILL p. y. SATURDAY.
For southwestern New York. including Long Island.
also for western Connecticut and northern New
Jersey, light rain: slightly warmer; northwesteriy
winds. with fog over the coast and Sound. Sunday
cloudy weather with light rain: stationary tempera.
ture
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
For New England. easterly winds: cloudy weather,
with rain or snow; cloudy weather and probably rain
snow sunday.
For Eastern N,r York. Ne,o Jsrsry ooD'y relheT srd
rain; probably .non in diSries; cloudy ueathsr and
rain Sunday.
For western New York. cloudy weather and rain o.
snow: slightly colder: northerly winds; colder ana
generally fair sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
rs THIS A CASE OF TYPHUSa
A Health Inspector said TO Have Refused
to Remove II from Bellevue.

There is a supposed case Of typhus in Belle
vuo Hospital Dr. o. o. Cooper who has charge
OF wards 1S. 10. 20. and II. discovered symp-
toms yesterday afternoon in one Of the pa
ticnts which led him to SUPPOSE that typhus
was the matter. Dr. Janeway was summoned.
and. after a consultation between him. DR..
Cooper and other members Of the staff. the
case. 1t is said. was pronounced to be typhus
DR.. Cooper sent word to the Board OF Health
and an officer was sent to the hospital. He it
Is said. diagnosed the case. and declared that
1t was not tynhus, ana that he would not re-
move the patient.
case last night, but In the hospital 1t is said
that the case is in Ward IL. where there arc
twenty two other patients
An Italian named Antonio Chriss. 80 years
old. married. was taken from 40 Mulberry
street yesterday afternoon to Bellevue in the
report as bronchitis. 1t is thought that he is
the typhus suspect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Charles q Cummings lcoloredl was hanged in savan.
nah yesterday for killing David Williams (c0iored) in
November, 1870
The dry goods store of u, NJ. McGiliin Co. one of
the largest III Cleveland was burned on Thursday
night. Loss. Slu.OOO.
The Produce Exchange of Charleston. s. C., has
adopted resolutions ASKING Congress to continue appro
priaiiols tor the tuban fast mail service.
barn 'longinY TO II u. Richardson of Bethlehem.
s. H., MAS burned "n Thursday night 18th twenty Two
horses, two cow. and twenty tons of hay.
The Peruvian Government has advces that Chill Ia
negotlattng with the English nitrate companies for
the purchase OF the nitrate railways and that offer
has been made 70 the British to exchange
$4,000, 600 in Gillian national bonds for the system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
TAMMANY'S 7RII. 10 ALBASF.
About u Thousand Men Going Up To-day
to he Ready for Monday,

Tho Tammany delegates and alternates to
tho Democratic State Convention at Albany
will leav. this city this afternoon in three
special trains Of ton parlor cars each. The
first train will leave the Grand Central depot
as soon after the departure OF the L. o'clock
regular train as is compatible with safety. and
will be followed at safe distance by tho other
two trains.
Tnmmany's committee of twcnty-four met
ranE,mcnts for the Journey. Members 81 the
organization who desired to 80 were notified
that accommodations would DO found for
tions came in that it was found necessary to
notify a largo number of the applicants that
them to travel on the regular trains. II il.
therefore,. likely that the -. O'Clock regular
the State capital. II is expected that at least
= thousand genuine Dee,moernts VII leayYe,
Everything goes we'll they viii parade through
Albanys principal streets Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Mrs. Ash Gets Her son back.

Hartford. Feb. 10.-ln divorce proceedings
nine years ago Mrs. Helen Ash Of this place
got decree which gave her the custody of her
children.
A SON. now aged u. was the fathers especial
fayorite. who on Jan. - the father kidnapped
the hoy. In this he was aided hya fireman OF
the Consolidated road, who temp ted ths boy to
was taken to South vineland. N j.. where his
father was waiting for him.
When tine mother reported the loss to the
here. learning Of his whereabouts. commune
Gated with tho Vinclnnd police. who succeeded
in reganing and returning the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
The Revolver Had q Cartridge In II.

LYNN. Mass. Feb. 1a.-William Landregan
shot and killed his intimate friend. James
Ferrick. tonight at the Wild West show while
carelessly handling n revolver A big revolver
hanging upon post attracted Landregan's
attention. and. with the consent OF one Of the
cowboys. he took it down and examined it.
the chambers were apparently empty. firing
OF this. he turned to Ferrck and placed the
muzzle against the latter's neck. saying:
He pulled the trigger. a report followed. and
the young man fell to the floor dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
IN EULOGT or JOIN JAY KNOX.
President Cannon of the Chase National Bank
Pays IL Tribute TO the Dead Finnncier.

Pays IL Tribute 10 the bend Finnncier.
At n meeting Of the Clearing House Associa-
tion yesterday President II. W. Cannon OF tho
Chase National Bank made these remarks In
connection with the adoption of resolutions
relative to the lato John Jay Knox: MIR. Knox
was man of original ideas on all financial
subjects. II close and active student. and II man
whose social qualities endedred him to all his
acpuantanccs. 1t is well known that We arc
principally indebted to him for tho National
Bank act. which has provided this country with
the best banking system in tho world.
"In 1870 Mr.. Knox coditied the Mint laws
and prepared tho bill under Va eh the mint,
of this country, are now. operatAl. This bin
provided for IA Director Of the Mini ut Wash
ington. and threw about our cottage many
lie was Of great service to this association aud
banks of this country during lii; nnnncction
With the Irea9npy Renattms,pt t prhbGtiG g;
enabled him at all times tondvise understand
ury during the war and afterward a to the re-
lations OF the Treasury to the banks and the
people. AT tho time OF thn RESUMPTION OF
Assistant Treasure OF tho United States was
made. mem or Of this aas.7ociati2n.,
cate duties u Comptroller Of the Currency
which brought him in contact with hankers
the oe county was rGmar.aRis for
the foundation q a code Of practice in the
table and fair to the banks and at the same
time sufficiently restrictive for the safety Of
the public.
sound. Instructive. and original in their state
m"nts. and are accepted as authority in this
country and in Europe, II" was n man 81 the
public and uiyatr hu,in"s@ AMI in al his re-
lat lion, To ,lhrr-. he was dignliied in his
and courteous to all, and unfailing and loyal in
MS i[iendship. TX his death we lose dl a
ed husband. loving father. and dear friend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

Beaton Disappears and tho Ohio Agent OF
the Equltab L. Looking for Him.

COLUMBUS. Feb. 19.-George Beaton. who was
assistant executive clerk to Gov. Foraker for
two years. afterward solicitor for the New
York Life Insurance Company at Toledo. and
later employed by the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of New York. has disappeared.
e. L. TllinRhast of Cleveland. State agent Of
the Equitable. is trying to get some clue to his
whereabouts. Beaton was a district agent Of
the Equitable at Mt. Vernon, Q; He appointed
that he is behind in his accounts. but for how
much is not known. He was Il Republican pol
known everywhere in Ohio He was inter-
ested in o company that dealt in patent medi-
cines in Mt Vernon. and it is said the company
Is out $1,000 or $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Twenty.eirht Persons Poisoned.

BANGOR. Feb. 1a.-A family named Rider re-
Gently moved into house in Mount Chase.
formerly occupied by an old hunter named
Jarrett. They found therein a box Of baking
soda. Recently tho supply Of this article in
the vicinity became exhausted. and the Riders
and other families used from the box which
was found. Twenty -eiEht pei sons became
seriously il! soon afterward. and one OF these
has since died; 1t Is presumed that some sort
which the soda was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

MINNEAPoIIs. Fob. 1H-Col. o. NJ. Towner OF
Grand Forks. manager OF the Northwestern
Farm Land Company Of Chicago. is missing
His company WAS engaged in the colonization
OF German farmers on North Dakota lands to
raise barley for malt. He was last seen In this
Chicago. He had about 500 with him His
accounts. as far as is known. are all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 10.-A large force fmen
was engaged to-day in loading the steamship
Indiana with the thousands OF barrels OF -four
for the starving Russians. Preparations are
being made for big demonstration on Mon
day afternoon when the Indiana starts down
the river for Russia on her mission Of relief.
The subscriptions to the relief fund in this
city to date amount to $4,000. To.days sub
eft performance ut tho Chestnut Street Opera
House yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Mr.. Sency's Colonization scheme.

SAuLTE STE. MARIE. Feb. 1a.-S. +. Davidson
of Hull. H.. and Gcor GO l. Sency and other New
York capitalists have purchased 10000 acres
Germans and Scandinnvians. They will clear
1000 acres and build n dozen furmhouses
next season.. The land was bought Of the
Detroit and Marinette hallway Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
I.nurn Jean Lihhex,. Br.t.

Stop at tho nearest news stand and take
home with you Laura Jean Libbeys great
story. "A Master Workman's Oath" Out to-
day. Price rs cents.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
The Doorkcep Knocked Down by u Seaa.


DIES MONIES Feb. Ex-senator Finn knocked
down and severely chastiscd Doorkeeper II. NJ.
Bclvc in the Senate chamber Immediately
after adjournment to-day Bcvel is u news
paper correspondent. and in n recent letter re-
ierrcd to Finn AS II libertine and u blackguard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
y ends $500 10 Those Who Rescued Him
from the Hotel kONMl.

WUKESBAIRE. Feb. lo.-lAwyer Kline of
Hazlston. who was rescued from the Hotel
Royal. to-day sent "A check for 5000 10 those
who took him from the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
FIRE WRECKS THE PERCIVAL.
NINETY PERSONS IN THE HOUSE ES-
CAPE UNHURE

Families Burncd Out Drowned Out
One Woman Left Her Diamonds and saved
n Paperw-ight-Othcr Incidents.
Sixty persons were turned out Of their homes
by fire which destroyed the top floors of the
the sx-story Pcrcival apartment house yester-
day afternoon. Tho Percival is ut 230 West
Forty second street, n couple OF blocks away
from tho Hotel Royal ruins Nearly all its
thirty-eight apartments were occupied. A
number OF theatrical people lived there. 1t
was there that Bookmaker Burton c. Webster
shot Charles L. Goodman on Aug. 3 last. for
which crime hc Is to be tried next week.
Tho fire was discovered shortly after 2
o'clock. 1t was then in the wooden dumb
waiter shaft at tho back Of the house. between
the third and fourth floors. Nearly oil the
women who lived In tho house we're in their
rooms and tho mon were away. Some of the
women were i'll and unable to look out for
themselves. Yet so complete were the facili
ties for ESCAPE and so prompt were tho tlremen
that nobody was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Minnie Barton Badly Burned.

NEW ROCHELLE. Feb. 1n-At noon to-day.
while Minnie Barton. the 2O-yenr-old daughter
Of George Barton Of Iawton street. was iron
in.. a live coal set Are 10 her clothing and she
was 50 badly burned that it IL feared she will
dia wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Gov. Hoag Issues "a Proclamation Against
CARA.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 1n-Gov. Hogg has issued
a proclamation against Cara and calling on
all citizens especially those OF Mexican birth.
to give no aid In any form to the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

A Journey between the East and Wost. via the New
York Central and connections gives the traveller
comfort than by any other route Six trains day
to Chicago See time table.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
JOT7INGS AROUT TOWN

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived-Ss Claribel, Mcknight. Aux CAyoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-28

A PHENOMENAL RIvEI.-The st. Lawrence
is phenomenon among rivers. No other
river is fed by such great lakes; no other
river is 50 Independent of the elements. 1t
despises alike rain. snow and sunshine. Ice
and wind may be said TO be the only things
that affect its mighty flow. Something al
most as phenomenal as the st. Lawrence itself
is the fact that there is so little generally
known about it. It might safely be affirmed
that not one per cent. of the American public
are aware Of the fact that among all the great
rivers of the world. the St Lawrence is the
only absolutely fOodlcss one. Such, however,
is the case The st. Lawrence despises rain
and sunshine. It's greatest variation caused
by a drought or rain hardly ever exceeds a
foot or fourteen inches. The cause of this
almost everlasting sameness of volume is east
" understood. The st. Lawrence is fed by
the mighticst bodies of fresh water on earth.
Vast rs is the volume Of water it pours into
the ocean, any one who has traversed all tie
immense lakes that feed it, and for the sur
plus of water of which it is the only channel
to the sea- wonder that it is not even more
gigantic than it is Not one drop of the water
of the five great lakes finds It's way to the
ocean save through this gigantic cxtraordi-
nary and wondrously beautiful river No
wonder that it should despise rain and defy
sunshine.-Am. School and College Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-28
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Foreign News.

LIMERICK, Nov. 2S.-The celebration
of the Parnellte victory in the recent
municipal election in this city resulted
Yesterday in serious fight between the
Parnellites and anti-Parnellite factions,
during which the skull of an anti-Par-
nellite was fractured.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.-John Dillon spoke
at meeting of anti-Parnellites yester-
day in Strokestown. county Roscom-
mon. In the course of his speech he
challenged the Parnellites to show that
they had received even one dollar from
either America or the British colonies
in support oftheir cause. lie maintain
ed that the full sympathy of lrlshmen
abroad was with the anti-Parnellltes.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Wb''e shooting at
Observation-Disclosures, the well-knoWn
Hebrew philanthropist, was slightly
wounded in the hands and forearm by
the explosion of his gun. Figure says
that his injuries are not at all serious
AMI that all traces of the accident will
have disappeared in a few days.