davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
UILL DE EED BY THE STATE.
Louisiana WIZ ss.nd "a Ee:;cf Boat to the
Flor d-d districts.

NEw ORLEANS. June pa relief boat will
start from New Orleans next week. under re-
cent resolution az the Legislature. to deliver
provisions to tho people of the overlooked dis
tricts. AppenlS have been made 10 the State
.Govcrnmcnt from eight parishes under water
from tho rrcvaSsos. The condition " n large
part Of the pu.ation is represented as de-
ploralle Tho first application was nado over
month ago to Congressman e. j. Boatnhr OF
the Fifth district. who, It was thought. might
get Az appropriation from Congress for the
relief o! tie overlooked sufferers but upon his
reply that no rs stance could be ohtnncd in
any way application was made to the state.
and an appropriation voted hythe Legislature.
The applications came from East CARROLL G on
cordiR. Arnvallos. Enpd"s md st. james ST.
John. Cntchoula. and Ouachitu.
Gov. Foster came to New Orleans yesterday
to mako arrangements for n relief hoat II
will go M the mississippi, Rcd. Black. Qua
chita. and Little rivers and bayou Trnsns.
distributing rntions where, cr 'hryare needed.
1t will hnre from t5.WO to 10000 rations
aboard. MI Of which havO con purchased.
Wherever It II possible Il il proposed to take
the plantation hands from tho ovcrfow"d
lands e higher rluces. as 1t is thought that
this will be cheaper in tho end than to leave
them where they are. and continue 10 supply
them with rations until the water goes down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

VIII the Marriage cf BcrJnmiu Scho en- I'm n,
Tihr Place To.dmye

The contemplated marriage to- day OF Fem
iamin Schocnemnn, the son of Jncoo Schoene-
man. boss tailor OF 20 Ludlow street. this
city. and Miss Louisa Schroeder. pretty girl.
whose parents 1.-Two at Al Debevoise street,
WilrmsburGh. may not tako place. Schoene-
man Ia IL years old. and until recently was his
fnthcr's foreman. During VISIT to the
sweat" shops in the Sixteenth ward Of
Brooklyn few months ago. the young man
met Miss Schroeder. She is JIG years old. and
is a saleswoman in Henry Bnttermanr's store.
in Broadway and Flushing avenue. Williams.
turgh Schoenemnn's love for the girl did
not become known to his parents until two
weeks ago. and they have since made unsuc-
cnssful efforts to break of the alliance.
On Monday Inst when matters were hecom-
his father that he was going to Boston to look
for other employment. Schoeneninn went to
Nil!umsl'urgh instead of Boston. and. it is
said. began prepa ratinns for his marriage to
Miss Miss Schroeder. HI father heard he was In
WilliamshurGh. and on Friday night he found
fused and yesterday morning his father with
several relatives. went to ths Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court and demanded the arrest Of the boy.
50 that the marriage could not take place to-
DAY.:
This marriage must he stopped" said Mr..
Schoeneman. becoming very much excited.
Iennnlin Ia Hebrew and the girl he Is
about to make his wife Is q Christian. The
marriage must not take place. as II would he
against the religious rules under which and
nv son were brought ur."
WIZ Mr. Schoeneman was told that he could
not hay" his son arrested he expressed an in
tention ~ stopping the marriage of his son. no
matter what happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
ROWELL'S RUSE WORKED,
How "a Smart Jer~e ymnn Outwst.e ed Watch.
tMl Parents ana Won u Bride.


f"l Parents and Won u Bride.
NANTUCKET. June Cd. p Rowei, Of Vine
lands. n j.. and Mics Minnie Swain. a pretty
school teacher. are the principals in An elope-
ment which is causing much gossip here lust
now. Mss Swain was teaching In Maddaauet,
an Indian hamlet. and Mr.. Rowell was SUPER
intendent Of tho Nantucket Gas Company
when they met. 1t was a case OF love at first
sight. Mr.. Rowell proposed. was accepted.
ana then the trouble BEGIN. Miss SWANS par
Ants objected to the young man on general
principles. That did not matter much. how
ever Tor Rowe meant business. Minnie had
taken a place. in f. II. Parkers grocery store
as cashier. Her mother learned that RoweIl
came often to see her daughter. 80 she brought
her knitting and sat all day by her daughter 8
side. whil- hor father stood guard outside the
store.
Minnie became angry and said she would
not stand it. Eowell's teinrsr was upset too
aud he openly DENOUNCED Nantucket mntrons
and their ruritnnicnl methods. but Mrs. Swain
kept on at her knitting.
Yesterday lowell left the island, bidding
forever. he said. and Mrs. swain thought he
told the truth; Minnie's parents hitched up
the horse and drove home.
Howell returned on tho night boat. Ten
minutes after he crossed the gangplank the
Rev Mr; tieiser OF the Methodist Church had
married him and Minnie. A note. lovingly
courhet, WAS sent by messenger to the
homestead is. the couple had boarded the
lont for Boston aud were tossing kisses to
their friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
HEFrskD 10 74KE 4 SICK MAN.
"A CSnsump;ive Passenger Pat shore from
ih. HeIgenlnnd.


A telephone call for an arr buance was sent
to Police Head quarters in Jersey City about Is
o'clock yesterday morning from the Red Star
dock at the foot OF York street. Jerscv City.
The patrol wagon from the First precinct sta
ton was sent down ut once. On reaching
there man. who gave his name as F.Wiliams
intess. and said he lived in, England. was
found sitting in a steamer chair near .'uperin-
teldrnt Schackford Office at tho head u tho
pier. II o refused to give any information about
himself beyond the fact that he came from
Honolulu and was on his way home to Eng;
his appearance Indicated that hc was In the
last stages Of consumption. The police learned
DelEenlan,d. whi"n saied ,yerst.rday; He went
During the night no had sovern! honor
rhages., md was attended by tn" ships sur-
geon. In the morn ING the officer Of tho ship
decided That Mr.. Yates, could not remain on
hoard. as 1t was doubtful II he conid live
through the voyage. and evon II he did he
would he O. constant care. He was ther.uron
taken off tho steamer. placed on the dock. nd
the ambulance summoned Mr.. Yates posi-,
lively refused To be taken to my hospital. and
tho ambulance went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
JoHx AppLEBY rs DEAD.
Forty Yenrs = Bu.eher In Cnthnrsne Msr-
ke,, where ne Arsassd . Fortune.

, Hc's Nncrc pe ~ masscr ortumes
Down at the lower end Of Market street. be-
tween tall brick tencm ents. Is n small two
story frame house that has stood there. II Is
said. n hundred years. 1t Is in noisy neigh
lorhood. AT the end Of the street are docks
where shins nut IN. Trucks rattle over tho
cobblestones by day. roiste1ing sailors pro-
long tho noise into the night and children
at play Ike n up q hubbub almost continually
Yesterday aftern oon. however from . o'clock
until 23O the, ncighhQrhood puieted down n
lite In front oil the little frame house stood
n hcarsc at the head Of n line OF carriages
The oi!-tnshioned wooden shutters were
closed and the cobbler had shut up his shop
Mariners Gotel. sat several men ,smok ing
Their r, pipes and looking at the little house
were groups Of men and women talking in low
,rowdes about the little house WERE perhaps
fifty children Of MI ages different nationalities
theit, cdsrs were, and because the hcarso
gathered e ATTEND he funeral Of John ArpebS.
rSt H hv wsIa ory in tho
Thursday. As. any = tho pcoplrin tho neigh.
nrn. and they will tell you that. Mr.
hrrley o Mrs Io, forty years butcher
honest and polite. and that he never had trou-
BILE with any one IN lnte years Mr. Appleby
dealt IN rcai estate and had the renting OF a
WAS largo lroad- shouldercd man. Of me-
tlium height. ,Tith n full. clean shaver face
and irou-Rrny hnir. He dressed plainly and
black tie. and always carried cane. He re-
lnembercd the time when there wCre rows OF
trees III and down the street and colony Of
IunkorB lived there.
The funeral was conducted by the Rev. W. NJ
Gccr OF 81 Paui's Chapel of which Mr. Appleby
was memhcr The interinent was at Green
wood. Mr.. Appleby leaves a wife and four
children. He Is said TO have nmassed n for
tune OF S1O0.O which they will inherit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

AsBuRr PARE. Juno 25.-The hig M ,i,orium
at the foot Of Sixth avenue vii! ORION for the
season Tomorrow Tho morning sermon will
he delivered iy the Rev. Madison C. Peters.
the pastor of the Bioomiuedalc Dutch Re-
formed Church Of New York. The Rcv. DIR.
Alden and his wife. the Sunday school writer
known us "Pansy." will have charge Of the
Sunday, school. Congressman Honr Of M:chi-
service in IN afternoon. His ,uhic.t viii he
Bread AMI butter" ThG, Rev, Francis Il.
Society movement. will SPEAK t. Tho Young
people Mt $50 ]. NJ The evening sermon will
he delivered by the Right Rev, Bishop Coke OF
charge Of he Rev: s. Edward Young. ,astor OF
tho Westminster Presbyterian Church hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

change Of routes this season. there being no
boats to Long Branch. but two OF tho fleet on
service TO Beldens Point. on Long Island
Sound. Trips are made every two hours. from
o o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock In tho
evening. from Pier new numb"rl ]. North
River. touching ut tho Bridge dock. Brooklyn.
ant Mt East Thirty-nrst street.
The Conoy Island boats run as usual from
West Twenty third stree and from Pier thew
numbsr>. North iiver. and land at The iron piers
atthe island. The time table 10 day gives n boat
every forty 1--WE minutes from . in the morn
ing until q at night. Tomorrow there will he
important changes in tho week day time table.
Boats will run ut intervals Of an hour and a
quarter. The last boat will leave New York at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
VIII Arrai.n the BaI:o .hox Suffer-.

Prosecutor Winfield of Hudson county. yes
tefNay gave directions to Sheriff McPhilips to
arraiRn all the ballot box suffers on Monday
morning. This action was taken in conse.
quence OF the recent decision o; tho Court Of
Appeals that the accused had hesn properly
convicted. The REQUISITE notices were served
upon the hondsnen during tho afternoon
his counse! to tako m appeal to the United
States Court. LAWYERS Of Jersey City say this
can only be done in two ways. Ono IL to nllege
unconstitutionality. which is impossible under
the circum stances. and the other is tn apply
for writ Of habeaS corpus. which cannot he
done until the men have actually been jai ed
Judge DAILY OF the Hobokrn District Court and
Charles J.. Pesliall OF Rallinger fame have
charge OF tho cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
PHEASANT FOR THE CARPENTERS.
When tho Union Snys Work tho Knirhss
Say strike. and Vice Yersa.


The fight between the Building Construc-
tors District and Delegate James McKim of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters. whom the
district charges with putting seven carpenters
to work on the new Criminal Court building
still continues 1t appears that there is some
personal question at issue in tho matter Nc.
Kim was lately an unsuccessful candidate for
state Factory INSPECTOR, and the district de-
the building after strike had been declared
IN order to keep himself before tho public.
Ct g, .nlding IN si.ty.nlnth street between
nighth and Ninth avenues. where II nun Der OF
brotherhood carpenters are doing the work OF
trainers similar strikes are to be ordered on
other buildings
=, MctiE says he is responsible only to the
Bo9rd 81 Walking Delegates and to his union.
and that mother OF them has bc.n Officially
notified OF strike on thu now Criminal Court
"Bcsides,", he said in speaking OF the subj
sect " shnll not order nv men out on strike
nj Tho command OF any master workman
;, This master workman referred to is
District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Ex-Fiusuce Commi--Ioner Warren Married

The announcement In THE Sun yesterday
morning that FINANCE Commissioner Jo-
seph Warren. n wealthy Jersey City Iea estate
agent. was about t. he married for tho fourth
time. was n surprise t. his friends. The we'd
ding took place yesterday morning In ~.
Mary's Church,
The bride Mrs. Katherine Murphy very
charming widow. and the groom. accompanied
by two friends drove to the pastoral resi-
with tho blinds drawn. The party was lshered
through rear door into the church. where the
Rev. Father Kelly performed the ceremony.
After the wedding the party was driven to the
Pennsylvania Railroad depnt. whore the
bridal couple took train for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Railroad Notes.

Tho Southern Division Of the Adirondack
and st. Lawrence Railway will be opened for
Adirondack and ST. Lawrence Railway extends
i9r nearly 200 miles through the. very heart OF
the Adiorandnck wilderness. and, from tour
been improved upon. The opening Of this
line VIII the mean not only Of shortening tho
lime LII, from New York to the Adirondsck woods.
fares to most u the localities Of this region:
a and take some u the most delightful spots OF
q the wealthy. and bring them within reach Of
the man Of modest means, ,,,
special excursion to the Kaatersktll has
peen arranged over the West shore RAILROAD.
leaving west Forty. second street at r. NJ.
-1miy = ior which specially low rate Of iare is
rates will be charged at the hotel. On the
evening OF July 2 tho managers OF the hotel
VIII give grand opening bail.
ssw YORK. Central inrlen Division, best and quick.
~ route 20 rft"eid Lenox, stoek6r!dEs. and North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
"SESD HIM Up" WKOyE 1yfE tATiiER.
"lf You Want You- Lost BOY. Come and
Get Nin.n NcpiIed The Poiic".

Six-year-old Alfred Kitzirg Of 1871 First
avenue got lost on Friday afternoon A Park
policeman found him and took him to Police
Headquarters. where he WAS kcpt oyer night.
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Harley Of the
Bureau Of Information received n postal card
from tho boys father who wrote
My boy got lost yesterday. II he .h0u,d arrive At
Headquarters please send him up VITA ine>,rnStr.
We'll that beats anything I've eve. secn~
circulated the Sergeant. Then he aopt mes.
sage over the police wires to ~" parents tell
ing thcm to como for the hoy II tpcy wanted
him., Tho mother camo for the hoy and took
him home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

CAMBRIDGE. June 25.-Mr. Henry W. Skinner
OF Detroit. Mich. and Miss Henrietta Chan
ming Dana. n daughter Of Mrs. Richard II.
Dana. were married here to-day at st. Peters
Catholic Church. The bride comes Of an his
toric New England family and has attained a
place In the world Of letters. Dir. Skinner il a
well-known business man in Detroit. There
was a very large attendance at the church.. in
Guiding Mr., and Mrs. Richard Dana, Jr, Miss
LongfellowI. the Appletons, Curtises. the J. q.
Thorpes. and the I-ongfelows. Tho ceremony
was performed and high mass celebrated 81
Bishop Brady. Following the Wedding nriI.
the brides mother. l52 Brattle street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
T'nmitaiia and His StiIe.to Not o.. the
Plata.

Marie Mafei went over to Ellis Island Yes.
to-day t" look for her recTennt husband, Vim
"enzo Trnmitalla. and persuade Col. Weber not
to allow him to land. He deserted her six
vea:s ago and returned TO- Italy. and sho he
gan housekeeping with another man, She saws
he wrote toa friend hat he was coming here
stileito. lie WAS not on the Piata and Maria
Mnif.i returned to her rooms ut IA Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
THE +. T., vi. AND az. RECEITiE SHIP.
Ge-. Samuel Tho'ua~ S,ys the Action was
Taken to Protect AL In,errsts.

Ge-. Samuel Thona~ S,ys the Action was
Take. to Protect AL In'errsts.
In regard to the appointment Of Charles N.
McGhee and Henry Fink rs receivers OF the
Fnst Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Rail
way COMPANY by United States Judge Jack
son sitting Mt Nashville. Gen. Samuel Thomas
said yesterday:
The rom plications Of the Richmond Ter
minal affairs made necessity for receiver
chip for tho East Tennessee. Virginia and
, Georgia Hallway Company to prevent the
financial affairs Of that company from becom
ing s" embarrassed as t" unnecessarily injure
tn" property and thu secn.lties The bank.
largo portion OF the Fast Tennessee Com pany.
prevented any APPEAL t. the stockholdCrs for
SUPPORT, or direction at this time. The in
lie past six n'"nths 'Iestroys lie ieiensy q
tho management and cloudcd tho credit OF tho
Iutriy necessary to secure for u time stability
and condolences under the protection of tho
Tho East Tennessee property is sound and
needs no rsorsanizatio3 aside from the nd:
paS S VII" can lie Consulted and some arrange
pent made thont r,eorG l bsli eye
issues II bonds OF this company and also req;
Iesen; The Heating DEBT t thai has accumulated
hsn 70 ns an al
Of lonts. and the Court will 10 requested to
authorize such payment.
and Charleston Railroad Company. and has
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia system for
yeats, Mr. Henry Fink hns Teen with the
Last Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia in vari
GUS capacities for over ten years. ana was its
Although Con. Thomas says that this action
was taken ny him as u measure OF projection
from a repetition OF tho attcmpt that has Just
been defeated 70 havo u receiver appointed In
u hostile suit, there Was much speculation as
70 it's probable effect on the decision q Drexel,
Morgan 4 Co. In the matter q tho Richmond
Terminal reorganization. There are many
who boievo that the Ess,.lt VII; bo an entire
ginia and Georgia from, tho Terminal
System. Its. Importance to that system
character. At Point Rock the East Tennessee
delivers to the Western North Carolina OF the
about thirty ears n day and receives about Ave
ever. or operated iu hostility to the Richmond
Terminal system. tho oss OF this business s
NOT TO he considered In estimating the loss to
both companies that might follow such sepa-
ration 0! interests BY reason OF competition
for business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The Summer Rush to Europe.

Several thousand voyaGers sailed on seven
steams hips that left for European ports yes
terdsv. On the French liner. La Tourane
were Baron Alfred de Vialor. Henry Motto. and
Chicago Fair; COMPTROLLER L. V. Loew. Cheya-
lier de Tavera. the Austro- u un gariAn Minis
ter. and Gen. Alexander 4. Webb. Ex-United
Ems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Quickest Train 20 tho Southwest
the EIprsss Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. leaving New York At $3.50 H. every day, Arriy
Ing Cincinnati 8:1b r. the ext day and 81, Louis
100 the second morninE.-Adr.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

sstR ..s si ,aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Beginning June ~. fast morning and afternoon
specials for thousand islands wa New York Central
See tims tab e-xih .....- e. ~ ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
A Small specuIator.

He appeared at midnight in the Office
OF great newspaper, chubby little
fellow with bright smiling face, one of
the street gamins whose wits are pre-
maturely sharpened by contact with the
world.
"Here, mister" he said, holding up a
dirty little hand with some pennies in it,
81 want to get some papers in de morn
in, see?"
"Well, why don't you wait until morn
ing?" said the Office clerk, who was
sleepy and tired and ready to go home.
Cause l sleep out tonight, see?
and the fellers will tap me for the
stuff"
"All right" said the clerk, putting
the money into the envelope, which he
thrust into drawer. Then the waif
betook himself to the street again. The
next moining the clerk came down at
his usual hour. which was about s
o'clock. A small boy sat on the steps
of the office crying bitterly.
N 10, youngster, what is the mat
ter ?" asked the clerk, who did n 1T rec
ognize the wait of the night befo ..
Yer tapped me sure. Yer kept my
doodle. Yer's bad as the kidsP'
'Oh, I see, you want your papers?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
RINEHART q TATUM.
Telephone $40. Room6, City Bank Building.
FOR SALE.

Four acres. with good house and outbulld.
ings, one mile east OF city.
Farm, 30 acres 3js m lies below houndsville,
on Round Bottom ~ acres river bottom, with
7-roomed house and 6rstclass outbuildings; on
easy terms. -i.r
One-half lot, with small house, Jacob street,
Centre Wheeling $50; on easy terms.
House rooms, Pike street. $50
Lots at cast end Twenty-third street on easy
terms.
Farm, 90 acres, two miles from city; splendid
improvements; suitable for gardening.
Fruit farm, 81 acres, one mile west OF Bridge
port; cheap.
Farm, 7S acres, on Middle Wheeling creek.
Double brick house, $50 and 35l2 Chaplins
street, 6 rooms eacn, with all modern improve
ments. 1900
Two lots in Handlan's addition; cheap
No 5O6 Market street, z rooms 81 500.
2ll5 and 2ll7 Main street, 48 feet front
House rooms. 26i8 Jacob street and 4-roomed
house in rear, o, SEQ.
House rooms, 2620 Jacob street, $500
House rooms on Fourteenth street, 5000.
House 8 rooms, Jacob street. between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets, $500.
House rooms, Eon street, Centre Wheeling,
$500.
Three houses, Moysten street, Sixth ward,
g., 400.
Lot on Twenty.ninth street, $780,
One-hAlf lot on Chapline street. Sixth ward,
5000.
One-half lot on McColloch street, Centre
Wheeling, $500.
one Of tia best manufacturing sites In tbs
city, fronting on two railroads.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
oois 1893 Market Street