davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
A SALVATTONIsT TRIUMPH.
The Army May Now BE Able to Hold
Meetings Peaceabiy at Easthpurne.

Meetings Pesceably at Easthe,urne.
LONDON. March 1O.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Henry Hartwell Fowler moved
the passage OF the bill. introduced at the in
stance Of Gen. Booth OF the Salvation Army.
repeating the clause in the local act establish
ing the borough Of Eastbourne. by virtue OF
which the municipal authorities OF that place
have undertaken to prohibit street professions
Of the Salvation Army. The effect OF the power
thus exercised has been to cause riots almost
every Sunday in that pleasure resort, and to
make Sunday hideous with mob demonstra-
lions and collisions between the Salvationists
and their friends on the one hand. and their
opponents on the other. Numerous arrests
have been made and prosecutions instituted.
and the reputation OF Eastbourne has been
seriously injured throughout tho United
Kingdom.
cd TO- avoid the place while rough characters
Of all sorts have thronged there from London
and other centres to take part in the fights. or
for the repeal Of the clause which gave an eX-
cuse for these demonstrations has behind It.
therefore. q powerful! public sentiment In
Sir Edward Clarke. Solicitor General. .Sup-
ported the bill On the ground that tho clause
It was proposed to repeal encouraged RUIZ
Sit Henry James. Unionist. also advocated
repeal. and WAS followed IN support OF the bill!
BY Home Mtthews who fsd that It
that we're opposed to the general laws OF the
liberals and Conservatives voted on the bill
ond reading By vote OF $50 to i2 h''1 'ee
:. The Salvation Army is greatly rejoiced by
Fl 81 the 1d
ings throughout London. at Eastbourne and
other places tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
IN YHE WORLD or FASHION.
Last Evenings Dinner md T

Last Evenings Dinner md Theatre Parties.
OF tho several large dinner parties in fash
ionable life last night the most elaborate took
place at tho home OF Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Havemeynr. 244 Madison avenue. They on
tcrtainod company of twenty-six guests. and
after the meal the young people were conveyed
in omnibuses to Herrmann's Theatre.
where they witnessed tho performance
Of "Gloriana." Mr.. and Mrs. Have
meyers guests included Prince Isenburg, Mr..
Galley +. IIavemcyer. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Waterbury. Miss Kitty Sands. Miss Bend. Miss
Gatharinc Cameron. Miss Flora Davis. Miss
Havemnyer. Mr.. John Furmun. and Mr.. Theo-
uore Hnv.noycr. Jr
Mr.. and AIRS. Bradish johnson. Jr .gnve din.
nsr raT'y at Their residence lna ff.h aSen,e
Il. Marshall Mr.: and Mrs Oliver HARTMAN.
II. Miss sands. Miss Dehon:, Miss Yam Nest.
Miss Hoyt. Miss J"hnsII2ne. Mr. Gardner Sher-
Nir. Girard Foster. The guests at NJ and
Mrs.! Mrs George p De Forests dinner dinner Garty list
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles q.
Francklyn. Mr.. aud Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. Mr..
tom ai Doston aad H. Tssoaare Ffsms
huySen.
The second meeting OF the Theatre Club
%Ser e tie M their sussts S enjoyed
seats in Che orchestra. After the play the SsIuO
Wa ..s entertained At supper By Mr.: and Mrs Mrs.
Twsnty-second street. The guests included
Miss hsrIotts Icl. MIR. i. j. Oakley Rhine:
Henry C"ster. Miss Smelling. Miss De Ruyter.
Mr.. George Spencer. and MIR. +. T. Benjamin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11


Mr.. Doyle had been Ill in January and his
mind had been slightly affected. When it was
found that he had disappeared search was
made for him In the hospitals and institutions
In New York. Jersey City. and Hoboken.
A few days ago Policeman Doyle learned
that his father had not gone to New York. but
had been seen In Bayonne on the night of Feb
rs. A car driver told the policeman that Mr.
Doyle was on his car flom Greenville to
Bergen Point on the night Of the. 25th: and
tn @ m the street, Ths HI
and the driver further said that he even saw
Mr.. Doyle go toward the house. This Is the
last time that the
In Bergen Point said that about II o'clock on
the same night two stranSers,one with
sandy moustache and dressed In dar X clothes
the other clean shaven man about "a years
old-came to the terry and asked about the
trains to New York. They appeared to be
anxious to get across to staten Island where
could have reached New York more directly by
taking Jersey Cnntral train. They wore too
late for the last ferry to Staten Island; and
row them across. That was the last seen OF
Policemen Doyle thinks that IT, his father
and by strangers for lie had no enemies in
chiei Of Police Mcneil of Bayonne Is at work
sp CIV ana New Yop2 nave been
The accompanying picture Of Mr. Doyle, was
nes Tye Sa ioo%ns
scripton Of his father; Fitty-nve years old:
weight, .l45 pounds: height, ! feet 3 inches.
ne has DIRK blue eyes, gray halt thin on the
GETAWAY coat and black derby hat. dark brown
overcont with light pearl buttons. cream col.
ored undershirt. gray hannels' and tan-colored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Beethoven String Quartet,

The Beethoven String Quartet gave it's third
and final concert OF the season last evening in
the pleasant Chamber Music Hall Of tho Fifty
seventh street building. For those who can
digest the concentrated essence OF music the
concert was in high degree enjoyable. The
programme offered only the best and most
abstrIse and most serious selections-of a
sort calculated to interest workers in the art.
or those who ar gifted with moro than an ord-
nary appreciation Of its chnrms. new quartet
plest of the numbers. 1t Is an attractive com
pocltion. varied and graceful in form. with the
fantastic touches CHARACTERISTIC Of the writer.
md traces of light and humor which were not
depreciation. The, whole rendering was too
heavy and too matter Of fact the ahrarO 0usto
too slow, Following the Tschnik3wsky came
Mr.. Carl Facten of Boston to play Beethovon's
Mr. Faclt"n grnpplcd with tho many al fIlcu ties
tion--not worthy Of II better cause. since none
could well be lound-hut at all events praise
which Is his ListinguishihG trait. \ lack of
mobility. Of drlcacy. Of romantic tempcru-
ment. Of hnrssr. is perhaps ard!y atonsd for
in Mr.: Taclten's. cndcayors by those sterling
Qualities Of mnsicianIy learning and earnest:
his work. He appears to best adj
vantage in concerted pieces. and really
accomplished wonders Of technical exactitude
in the Iuintette of Brahms, though one could
Brahms's Iuintette Was a rich morsel for mu-
sic lovers OF the advanced modern school. The
two middle movements nre the most admin"
ble: tho .sch"rz" particularly being dramatic
The Beethoven Quartet Inny feel q Justly de-
served pride in their final concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

An entirely idea In the clothing business IL being
given trial in this city. There are . great many
tailors In this city and In neighboring towns who do
very small business and IND difficulty In curing the
kind Of cloth they want In sufficiently small quantities
from the large dry goods houses without paying very
large price for 1t. we!lknown clothing house here
has attempted solution Of this difficulty by importing
large quantities Of cloth In OF that necessary
their custom business from the great mills In England
France, Germany. and tins country. and selling 1t In
small quantities to tailors doing small business ssd
to private parties
There are great many women who live in the city
andespecally In the country. and who very well
and can save great deal OF money by making their
and their husbands and childrens clothes Tho arm In
question send samples or their cloth to tsse people
anu thus save tue expense OF trip to tho city Tho
firm who have introduced this idea into their clothing
business Is the Jacobs Brothers or as they
commonly called the SIX little tAiors They are also
making specially OF Clay Disyonals for So and SIC
Tor the coat and waistcoat This cloth 10 extremely
soft and never grows shiny. The new department. OF
cloth sold by the yard carried In connsotion with
their other business 22p Broadway opposite Post
once and Ibs and 1Ss bowsry. sernsT Brooms st-AsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
SCHNEIDER WILL DIE ALONE.
His Wifs's Sentence Has Been Commuted t.
ImPrisOnment for Life.

ImprisOn men MT for Life.
VIENNA. March 1O.-The Emperor has COM
muted the sentence OF Resale Schneider. who
was convicted OF helping her husband murder
four servant girls in the woods on the out
skirts OF this city. to Imprisonment for life.
Schneider will be hanged probably on Tuesday.
The reason for tho Communication. says the
Ta9eblat. is that the Emperor is opposed to
capital punishment. especially for women.
When the last hanging Of n woman in tho en-
pire took place. years ago. he said that he would
never again refuse his mercy to a condemned
woman. The announcement Of the commuta-
ton in the evening edition OF the Frpie I,pssp
has caused some excitement here. rs never
in the history Of Austria's criminal courts has
the whole public been 80 intensely interested
in murder trial as 1t WAS in the trial OF the
Schneiders. Schneider's counsel also made an
appeal for him, but the Emperor returned the
application marked: Not q palliating circum-
stance"
does not sleep and frequently breaks into
sobs. An effort is being made to compel hin,
which evidence has been secured since his
death the truth will be got from him.
Resale Schneider manifested no interest
when informed OF her Communication. She has
become. ,despondent and has spoken only In
monosyllables since her conviction. 1t Is
thought by tho prison physician who exam
ined her on Tuesday that she Is losing her
mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
COZ ARBET1'S APPOINTMENTS
Three OF the BIs Six In the Electrical Sub
way Commission.

Inrec OF the nl& ok IN the Electrical sun
way COmmIssOn.
TRENTON. March 1O.-Thomas F. Noonan.
Jr.. the present clerk Of tho House Of Assem-
bly,. the new Judge Of the District Court OF
Bayonne. and Col A. II. Kuser of tho Cover
nor's staff is tho new Railroad Assessor in
place OF tho late Daniel T. Cream Of Gloucester
Gov. Albeit made these and lot Of other ap-
pontments to-day. including the following:
Electrical subway Commission. Allan L. McDermott
Hudson: Miles Ross. Middesex: James smith, IT.. Es.
sex: Lay Judge OF Ocean. r. Emson; Prosecutor Of
Ocean. Thomas w Middleton: Lay Judge OF Monmouth
Charles Norris: Commissioners of Pilotage. T. S. Nee
gus Robert Simonson. Daniel G. Chase: Commissioner
OF Charities and Correction. Benz Edge Trustees of
the Reform school for Boys Joseph Wills Hurlinsom
b. Pauls: Trenton. John Cnmirade Patterson. T. Van
Ceve; Lay Judge OF Camden. r. T. Miller: Fish and
Game Coninsnion Robert d. Foote. George Pfcifer
and Parker ". Page.
Tho formation OF the Electrical Subway
Commission. which is brand new body In
this state. icing authorized ny law pissed
this session. caused general surprise. The
three nppointecs IRE half of the Big six who
run tho Democratic politics OF the State. Tho
displacement OF Judge liagg of Camden By X.
T. Miller is not surprise. Many citizens OF
tho county had preferred charges relating to
the performance OF his duties against Judge
HARR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Heavy s.owra,l in Great Britain.

LONDON. March 1O.-Tho snowfall continues
general throughout Great Britain. In parts Of
the country. especially the mountainous
regions Of Cumberland and Wales. the snow
causes considerable obstruction to travel. In
London. owing to the chilly weather and the
high price OF coal. there is much suffering
among the poor. Tho Salvation Army shelters
were all crowded last night. and hundreds had
to DO turned away. The demand upon the
food depots and other centres of Salvation
Army charity has seldom been as great us
now. The problem OF the London unemployed Is
Reports from Scotland show that the storm
has done much damage to fiocks and herds.
and il is feared that lives have been lost In re.
mote PARTS OF the country. Largo numbers OF
sheep have been chilled to death. The tele-
graph lines in many places are down. and rail-
road trains are snowbOund while tho ordinary
roads ure almost impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

PANAMA. March :lBnron Hirsch Of London
Is seeking to Introduce Russian Jews into
British Guiana. and has applied to the Cover.
nor Of that colony for lands on which TO To-
cato colonies. The matter was referred to tho
Royal Agricultural society. which reported in
favor OF locating II limited number OF Eusslun
Jews, not more than 800 adults. who shall he
agriculturists. md not over 30 years Of age.
Tho society recommends that grants ~ from
Ave to fifteen acres Of aErlcultuLnl lands and
made over to each single adult. with the un:
derstanding that this area may he increased
by purchn SO ut the rae Of 81 por acre.. 1t ie
also proposed that implements. seed. and
breeding stock be furnished the immigrants.
with rations fora period rot exceeding nine
they have been able tn harvest their first crop.
Materials for house building other than those
found upon the land arc also to DO provided
by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Must ID. SON. Time q. spite or Faith.

Tho Rev. A. b. Simpson. who has college
for missionaries and an institute for divine
healing at Eighth avenue and Forty.fourth
street. had not read the newspaper notices Of
the funeral OF Mrs Charles Church at Passaic
on Wednesday when a Sun reporter saw him
at his ONCE yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Church
was q remarkably consistent believer In
divine dealing. and physicians who attended
because t caused her to refuse to submit to
an operation to relieve her Of the cancer Of
Mrs. Church had attended Mr.. Simpsons in
S'sH' Knew her very slightly" said Mr.. simp.
son Yesterday "She was never at the insti-
tute. think she came here to . meeting. one
for possibly three minutes. I remember hear;
called on her and that she was much eetter. '
You can't always toll about such things.
the kind Of faith they think: OF course we all
ha nov re to die some time but should Judge that
knew very little about her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
TIE COMMONS IN A HUBBUA
Erssssusest Caused BY IN Issiwatioa That
Canada Might Prove Dlsioyal.

LONDON. March 1O.--The question Of tho de-
fences of the harbor OF Esquimault. on Van
CONVEX island was raised in the House OF Com
mons this afternoon. Mr. Ronald Craufurd
Munro Ferguson. Liberal m member from Le.th.
asked these questions:
"Are any advantages secured to her Majes-
tvs vessels at Esquimault harbor that arc not
accorded them in such foreign ports OF the
United States. France. or other civilized ma
tions2
In case the proposed Notifications should
be erected would the guns mounted thcre be
tho property Of Canada or tho Crown
will the garrison OF the harbor defences
receive their orders from the Imperial or the
Canadian Government
III the garrison be put under the orders OF
the Canadian Government will the homo Gov
eminent have any means OF assuring itself
the support Of the same for her Majesty fleet
in times Of war?
"If as has been suggested. Canada should
decide to cast her lot with the United States
and become Incorporated with that country.
would she carry with her tho guns and other
portable equipments OF the Qualifications p
guson was Interrupted frequently by cries Of
Oh. Oh. ironical laHghtsT. and other noisy q,
eo4ss hs tho
tions. said: "The site Of the dock yard at Esaui-
mault belongs to the Crown and the Canadian
ships, exclusively a part 3f the harbor. The
for the fortifications and the guns and will DO
responsible for the manning OF them. The
honorable gentleman's other questions seem
e haye been nut with the object Of causing
BILE or danger Canada will not be ready to co.
operate with tho homo Government In the
common defence OF both against tho enemy
that will threaten us. The honorabls gentle,
to answer his hypothetical questions. which
are prompted by suppositions at once injudi-
cious and dangerous"
The close Of Lord Hamilton'e reply was
greeted Win Mnis.eFal Wni o h hs f not
asking:
II beg the First Lord OF the Admiralty to
answer my inquiry whether or not in tho event
q Canada's separating herself from her
answsrrl the gums. stores. an! and ammunitiGsn
imperial Government
The House was in hubbub when Mr.. For.
guson sat down. and rang with cries OF
"Order!" Don't answerw Lord Hamilton
made no reply to Mr.. Ferguson's repeated
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
R9zA&A7,A!
100 to 2oI Canal Street.
ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS.
A COLLECTION OF OLD VA TCHL:s.
Odd ana Ancient Time pieces Got Together
by the Late Mr.. y. Osborn Enery.
ONLY PLACE OF BUsIN Es.

Odd nnd Ancient T,mep,eces Got Together
by the Late Mr.. j. Osborn Emery.
When Mr.. J. Osborn Emery died two years
ago he left collection Of iewclry. brio -a-brac.
relics. books. prints. and antique watches.
which he had spent thirtytlve years in COL
lecting. There are 253 antique watches.
among other things. picked up in out Of the
way places. IT is said to DO tho most extern
sive private collection OF antique watches in
the United States and perhaps in the world.
The dates Of the pieces extend back over at
least three centuries. and many. oven Of tho
oldest timepieces. are yet in good working
order. Tho designs on the cases Of many Of
them arc artistic examples of tinc work in
are appropriate chains and seals.
One OF the oldest atches IN the collection Is
IF M pSrSStsa and VIII Id eeTred aS T
gilt. and tho hour hand and alarm arc set by a
movement OF the inside dial; watch. said to
and supposed to have been carried Mt the but
tie Of Trafalgar is -, inches IN diameter. It
and s day S' Of month"; sssond hnnG
and sweep hand. The balance wheel is set
With diamonds and Il exposed. A double case
don in 1881 Strikes the hours. halves. and
sS IrTm Hnd enan IN
collection is Of gold. and WAS made bv ,Cour:.
yyoisier In Paris. II represents u great deal Of
ns wSrs i ihfs cF 4"rs a
enamclled dial faces. and each dial has three
inclusive dials. On the front are three hands
denoting the days OF tn" week md of tho
month. and Il planetary h.<rd Indicating tho
changes of tho moon. The. second dial de-
hand which required two years to make IA COM
plete revolution. A silver chronometer by +.
Cox Snvory q London weighs thirty ounces:
The mulority OF the watches in the collection
are Of the buls-eye yuttcrn. with deliberately
ornamented eases. The watches and the col
lection Of ,cwory and relics are to be cold at
auction on Friday by order of Mrs. Henry {.
West eXecutriX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Twenty Pupils Leave with Four Suspended
Ones,

KINGSTON. March 1O.-Prof o. j. Blaksley.
principal OF the Stamford Seminary. and the
pupils Of that institution are at odds. Four
male students circulated scandalous reports
regarding the moral character Of the Profess
sor. The Board OF Education deemed an In
vestigation OF tho charges necessary. Princi-
pal Blaksly. some OF the female teachers. and
and, after n series OF star chamber sessions.
1t was held that the charges were not sus-
tanned. and the young men, al OF whom are
A score or more OF the other pupils rebslled
against this action and left the school. among
the number being four young women. Tho
suspended pupils have consulted counsel and
suit will be brought against members OF the
Board OF Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
MUSICIANS ~ ARMS.

Protest Against the Violation OF the Con.
tract Labor Law.
The quarterly meeting OF the Mutual Musical
Protective Union Of this city was held yester-
day at 90 East Fourth street. President Alex
ander Bremer In the chair. Leopold Fuenken-
stein. Chairman OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments for the National Convention OF musical
unions to begin In this city on Monday. re-
ported that all the arrangements are com
pleted.
After the adjournment OF the meeting John
Hunt, the Secretary OF the union. left this city
for Washington in order to appear before the
strictor enforcement OF the Contract Labor
law as far as 1t relates to musicians. He will
as0 against people VIII" are not Sf
He will be supported by Delegates William
Wolseifler and {. A. w. Lewis OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

NIAGARA FALLS. March 10.-Laterop Cooke
came to tho rapids view elevator yesterday
afternoon on the American side ostensibIy to
view the rapids. He WAS lowered by the incline
railway to the landing below the bank. ant!
passed along the path toward the waters
edge. That was the last seen " him.
Whether he committed suicide or accident
as as He was r.l..ted to Il. Is Hayes.
Judge Lnthrop Cook. Capt, Cook L. s. A" md
Bates Cook. COMPTROLLER III the State. Cook q
brother. super visor of Lewiston. sniG that his
brother was subject to nts Of desnonhency. He
was bachelor. 10 years old and lived mt Lew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

TRENTON. March 10.-The bill egislntinx the
present Board Of Riparian Commissioners out
OF Office and authorizing the Governor to ap-
point n now Board. including himself as a
member. passed the House to-day utter the
Republicans ceased speaking in opposition to
tho measure. and tho Income and Rubber
Trust hills. were rushed through without de-
bate almost.
The Senate killed the bill providing for q
the concurrent resolution asking the Worlds
Fair Commissioners to close tho Fair on Sun
day Senator HinchclifYe OF Passaic opposed
tile resolution In speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
MRS OSBORNE'S SENTENCE:
Her Parting Interview with Her Husband
Cspt. Osborne Frustrated.

LONDON. March 10.-The newspapers gener-
ally approve the sentence OF Mrs. Osborne as
required by the gravity Of the crimo. and at
the same time adequate. In view OF Mrs. Os-
borne's condition and the punishment she has
already suffered Correspondents OF the pa
pers however. mostly speak OF the punish
ment as too severe. and some 90 SO far even as
to offer to go to prison in Mrs. Osborne's place
II the law would permit substitution. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Osborne will be under
and that no attempt will DO mado TO require
any labor from her Capt. Osborne had n part
taken to prison. II IL said to have been OF a
deeply affecting character. He is utterly pros
trated. and has declined to see even his most
intimate friends. The sentence WAS u great
shock to him. as he had hoped that his wife
would be spared from further i'm ~: on II oE...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
BOOMING UNCLE JERRY RUSK
WESTERN REPUBLICANs COMMEND
HIM TO NEW YORK LEADERS,

Ana ~ the New Workers Are Looking for
somebody to Beat Harrison. lrs Got
t,nS Iuter s,in1-N ashington statesaes
mink lie ~ OF fsresideatial Stature.
Eminent New York State Republicans cast.
ing about for Presidential limb other than
President Harrison are discussing as pos
sibility jeremiah McLane Rusk. Secretary OF
tho Department Of Agriculture. number OF
Uncle Jerry's Western friends have sent let
ters into the New York camp speaking OF him
in the highest terms. and suggesting that
around his name and fame could be built
substantial opposition which the Presidents
friends would find II difficult to overcome At
Minneapolis. These letters have received the
thoughtful consideration OF those who are
supposed to direct the destinies Of the Repub-
lican party in this State at this time.
The strongest OF these letters was received
yesterday. It gives Uncle Jerrys war record
a. Captain. Major. Colonel OF the Thirty-n
Wisconsin Regiment. and Brigadier General to
wind up with. Later on he was four times
member OF Congress and twice Governor Of
Wisconsin.