davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
BROOKLYN'S KINDLY BISHOP.
Stories illustrating the Dead Prelate's Per
sonnl Charnc erlstIcs.

sOnni SnafncteristtcS.
Bishop Loughlin was man OF shrewd wit
and kindly humor. and now that lie is dead
Brooklyn priests recall many anecdotes illus
trating his characteristics, Ono day he was in
n street car when priest from the West en-
tered it. Tho Bishops upturned coat collar
hid his purple stock. the emblem of his cccle-
siastical dignity. but his Roman collar was
visible. The Western priest noting tho marked
Irish face OF tho Bishop. set out to have a
pleasant little chat with tie venerable clergy
| man. as he took the Bishop to be. According
ly he approached him with outstretched hand
and asked in Latin:
'Tn os sacerdos?' tAre YOU priestD
WAS whist du? ?" was tho reply that startled
the priest into exclaimins: For Gods sake.
are you q German" When the Bishop had
enjoyed his joke he told who he was.
A man who wanted the Bisops approval Of
private school. in which he intended to teach
Gaelic. waited on the Bishop year ago. The
Bishop. after having heard the man bonst Of
his ability. concluded he was nn impostor.
In tho Bishops library was little volume of
Gaelic poems. but the Bishop knew absolutely
nothing about the language Taking this
book and opening it at random the Bishop
placed his finger on letter and said:
You're an Irish scholar you say. Now.
what's the value Of that mark on this letter."
The man was surprised and then confused.
Finally he admitted he was not far enough ad-
vnnced in the study Of Gaelic to answer the
question offhand. The only reply the man
made to the little lecture or imposing on peo-
pie which the Bishop gave him was:
Il didn't know you knew Irish. Bishop"
When tho Bishop was living IN tie old jay
| street house opposite the old cathedral a crank
who wanted to teach military tactics in tho
parochinl schools in Brooklyn called to explain
his So scheme; The Pisnop walked from his Il
I'D like to see how we'll You march," snid
fne Gs ,Swn to IT,, fef a o"
The mnn mt OF his hat Strengthened up
and waited for Orders
or S, started thg crank. Tho bishop walked
had passed. through tho doorway the Bishop
shut the, door and went back to his duties:
chars or three the asf tcd Of tn Gah
marriage the hnnns are to be called ont in the
church in which the ceremony, is Il, he per-
marrisd Tut dh Want S TO E aso at tho tann s
ah Gt hs sa ill., hnn" srson in my station
common prHctice. but win pay the si6S ''
You ought to save the money and buy q
barrel Of flour" remarked the Bishop.
t0h 6G on his rs
friends envied him on account Of it.
What Is your fathers manor asked the
Bishop.
Theyoung man told It,
a" Ia no re! lated to the little cobbler OF the
same name in this nsishhorhood?" asked tho
Bishop with apparent seriousness.
What was your mothers maiden name"
The Bishop went on. taking no notice OF the ef-
feet Of his thrust on the young man.
The young man told him.
THAT'S very strange indeed" remarked the
Bishop :" poor old man that works around
here Ii OF tho same name"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
an ARcnDUKE's GYPSY coLoNr.
His Effort to Lead tho Wanderers to the
Ways or Civilization.

Archduke Joseph Of Austria is little less
eccentric In his tastes than the Archduke
Johann. who married n chorus girl. and be-
came sea captain. or the Archduke Heinrich.
who sacrificed his royal honors to wed an
opera singer. The Archduke Josephs inclna-
ton. however. turns him to Rypslcs rather
than to actresses. and his writings on gypsy
traditions. gypsy music. and gypsy customs
have secured for him high place in the folk
lore literature OF the checkored Austro. Hun
garian empire
Tho Archduko's latest manifestation OF his
peeulinr fOndneSS for EypSieS Ia an attempt to
lomesticate them. He got permission from
and to try to teach them the arts oi agricuitlrc
and industry. and then. built sixty little
cottages for rs many families on his Alcsuth
estate IN Hungary. About two, weeks ago he
GSEsa SXsy La c 9na led it to ns
fellow OF % years for chief. or Mayor.
and had married to him by the pastor OF
Alcsuth the prcttiest girl in the caravan The
friend was the best man In the subsequent
festivities tho Archdnka appeared in the full
attire OF gypsy chieftain. and, according to
custom, as the man who gave the bride away:
nwers
With gay cloth in bis hand. Each family in
the, now village has COW and PONY
d dnt Gnart"f 81 mep"f land The Arch
lags. ut which all who are not thrifty enough
find employment. should the colony prove a
success other caravans are to be captured by
roundngs. His purpose is to lead into the
ways Of comfort and civilization the great
horde Of wandering folk who pass all their
% o@ IN sns liz
to the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
MORE .iBOUT PIUS ~. AND M.isONRr.
A New story About Napoleon 1II. Follows
the Assertion that the Pope WAN n Mason.

the Assertion that the Pope WAN Mason.
The Paris Figaro continues the discussion OF
NJ. Floqucts statement of Plus ms con-
nection with Masonry with n very interest
ing story. Mastai Fcrretti became a priest at
tho age OF 81 years in 1917. Shortly afterward
he went to Chill in company with Mgr. Mussi.
whoas Nuncio was sent on IL diplomatic mission
tothat country. When Mastai returned to Rome
he was made President of st. Michael's Hos
pitaL At the age of ~ he became Archbishop
of Spoleto Certainly as Archbishop Of that
town he could not very we'll become q member
Of an association prescribed by the Church.
On several occasions the imputation was de-
MED by Plus IN. himself and nothing could be
more opposed to the department OF Il Free
Mason than his conduct throughout life.
single fact has given rise to all those false
rumors which were circulated and have
been even published in the Lnrousse diction-
AIRY. the chief asylum Of all improbabilties
and that was that in the Mastni Ferrettl fam
ily there were four brothers. and that one of
al 9 On th
He was dismissed from the service and Ian :
ished on ACCOUNT OF his cpnnection with that
cured his pardon. fiji. was hot tho iirst tim
that the Archbsho;' Of Sf'otet,' pleaded for tho
one aay bis I rim that
who refused t? give his nam" wanted 70 see
linn. III" Bishop gave orders to admit him.
The stranger WAS a careworn and haGgRrd
remcm Der. Monsignor." said ho. " when YOU
Church of Santa Maria. IN the Via iMta 7.
Yes replied I he Bishop.
a lady with two children. continued the
stranger. used TO com. every day to that
at the altar. 1t WIS the Queen Hovtense and
her two sons. Charles and Louis"
That is all perfectly true. said he Arch
bishop. hut what are you driving at =
~ am Lonis. your t"rmer altar hoy, and
hay" come to AK you for proicr,inn.,",
And here tho future Emperor told the future
Popo that he WAS member " tn. ScrcOInan..
who attempted to march upon Rome t" break
down tho temporal power Of the Pope. They
great hourt Of the Archbishop was equal TO
all the most difficult circumstances. Louis
NapoeOn was concealed in the .Archbishop's
pnlnre Furthermore. the Archbishop wont to
Rome and blended th" "hlsnoi the fugitive so
we'll that when he returned to Srolctto he was
able to givehin n snfe conduct, and sent him
to the frOnticr. after presenting him with .2U
frames Tor his Travelling expenses. for Napoleon
mt that time was peGnilrSs.
himself to u few Of His intimates. one ~ them
told it to the writer in the Figaro. and this !s
the first time that 1t ever appeared in print. ~
is ais" said that As long as Napoleon remained
Il power HI, never forgot the generosity Of
the very limit. .oi his. engagements with the
friends of Orsini. lie remembered Apolcto.
and ut the same time recnll,ciri mis- reception
among til" inrhonari. His political cOnt;adic-
tinnS are, eNrinincd by his desire to serve Plus
say; in T., language Of the fvaro. t" serve
God and the devil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
BEGGARs OF TIE TERE DE vERE KIND.
Tricks and COnAdence Games OF Some OF
Berlin's Aristocracy.

Tricks and Confidence Games OF Some Of
Berlin's Aristocracy.
In Berlin several men OF titles and wealth
have begun campaign against the small
army OF titled begGars in the capital and noar-
by cities who make miserable the lives OF
Prussian fnanciers and landed propretors
with appeals for money One OF the most per-
sistent OF these beggars is Frau Won Outflow.
widow of a Prussisn General. who lives with
her three daughters In an elegant villa in the
western part OF the city.
The operations Of this bearer Of m old name
in Prussian history are conducted mostly by
letter. The mother writes to far-off count
that her daughter Is dying for want OF sea mir
and check is usually sent in answer. Or the
daughter tells similar story Of tho mother
with the same result. About four or five such
letters are sent out daily. Lest some philan-
thropist should find their elegant villa they
always give in their letters the address
Of q wretched fiat several blocks away
the three daughters take turns in playing poy-
erty and touching the hearts OF rich respond
' The daughter on duty is always wretchedly
IN an pnsarpeted room o with great mass Ass Of
her. This embroidery has been half finished
for ten years. and q partial restocking OF the
%hss sn s bsne
factor has wished to carry of few cents
worth to rcmind him OF the melancholy young
with pursefll OF gold pieces.
While one OF the daughters thus docs tho
pauper act, however. Mamma Won Outflow and
the other two daughters drive In all style in
the Thiergarten or receive calls "A dinner
party is given once a week that the young
women may have a choice Of husbands. and
twice week the whole family appear in box
at tho opera or Schauspisihans. the, youni,
woman OH duty in poverty. fiat having been re-
leased temporarily from her task Of touching
The men who have undertaken the exposure
OF the noble Outflow family say that by tho
industrious begging and ingenious deception
times over. the pension OF 1916 left to them by
their dead father. .., It Is probable. however.
military and gentry at their villa or show
themselves in fine clothes In the .proscenium
been published the length and breadth OF
Germany. 80 that even the most remote ST.
lesian Count or General has buen warned
against them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

The m embers OF the Cercle Francois Thar
monte and their guests sat down last night at
Sherrys to a dinner that even Frencllman
couldn't find fault with. The tables were ar
ranged in the form OF horseshoe and deco
rated with flowers Of red. white, and blue. Up
in the gallery nm orchestra played lively French
airs Neurly $50 persons sat down to the din
sided.
The toasts Of the evening We're: France"
ViscOmte Paul D'Ahrac. French Consul: 1.-THE
United States" Judge Rufus d. Cowing
Charity" Joseph Theron: Tho City, Of New
York" Police COMMISSIONER John McClnye:
+ McIniyre; "Tho Press." Prof. A. Calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
SHERMAN AoAINsr BLAINE
ne Thinks the secretary's Health Too
Frail Tor n Presidential Cssaiaate.


Frail FOR n Presidential Candidate.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 7.-seuator John Sherman
spent two hours in Pittsburgh tonight, be-
tween trains. on his why to Wa ,hington. He
was accompanied bv T. q. Rathbone. Assist
ant Postmaster General. and by his private
Secretary.
"will Ohio be redistricted In accordance
with the bill recently introduced In the Legls.
lature ?" he was asked.
THAT bill will not be passed by the
Legislature. I think the state will be
redistrictcd something after the old
plan. I contend that the majority
party should have majority representation In
the Legislature and In Congress- but the bill
recently introduced is a ridiculous measure.
and should not and will not be passed"
your late fight was hot one" was sug-
not a hot ono. 1t was spirited contest.
".Hoy. Mckinley did not give you much help
mo; Mckinley IE kent hands Of, ard did just ni
,o mT I,b han$ be the Republican candidate
II am not prophet" the Senator replied
no Est %f Elaine ga can have the nomination If
hsaS + S $Sndt!ssy H.
no must "st DC in S'e conaton secis%
oar It W" not Se Wss fSr Mr. ane
cert the nominaton u 1t was rendered to him
unanimously. and do not think 1t would be
What do you think OF Harrison's admins
tratton?"
Iii ,BIa inc ned does not accept the Nomination.
VIII Harrison he nominated 7. ,,
hs Mr. no nrsa VIII Ia rsn Hnt
minisirstion. he should certainly hnye tho
Whom will the Democrats nominate for
II am not prophet" the Senator again re-
Il is claimed that the nomination lin, i A. should
60 to Western man. How about Palmer =
ton aGoss lis h SaSf maj 3D.
donbt his to stan h On a &c ce r.
Carlisle Of Kentucky. He is tie ablest Deme.
csnaaats q His nary the "
DO for the candidate. He is little TOO radical
W silver bill be passed at this session
doubt be passed by both branches Of Congress.
but It won't be signed by the President" -,
1.-The Democrats will no doubt present
specific bills for certain articles which will
senate. The attitude OF the Senate is to ma ke
no change in the present tariff laws. but the
bills which will go through tho House viii!
serve no u soft cushion for the Democrats to
fall on
tive now, in the face OF q national election ?"
Il have never known the Democrats to he
sensible in the past. and I don't look for them
to DO sensible in the future. They will run wild
with their large majority in the House."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
DANCE OF TIE UNION LEAGUE
II IL . Society OF ColOred Coachmen and or
Twenty.seven Year, Standing.


Twenty.seven Years. Standing.
The walls OF Tammany Hall echoed waltz
music last night. 1t was the eighteenth an
League Of this city. benefit organization Of
colored coachmen. which has been in exist
ence twenty-seve years.
The ball was opened by q march. In which
only the members participated. 1t was led by
Marshal James Mills and his assistant. Henry
Howard. There wore about a hundred in this
march. and the ladies' looked On patiently as
well as admringly. for they knew that their
turn would come. 1t did. indeed. for when tho
festivities had fairly begun. there were at least
200 couples all zealously taking part. Prof. J.
Thomas Bailey's orchestra Of fifteen pieces
furnished the music. A delegation from the
Coachmen's Society Of Newark was present.
Among those there were mon who for twenty
and one Gray-hnired member had rounded
out an even Quarter of century In the
msmSers irsluIos e ' dmo" s who
Tor Sidney Dillon: Louis Frazier. ior Charles
seott for B. N.wSembe; Henr ss0 Mett for
Mnr and f G%sk Hs1 Il! Ers
The society payIsa sick benefit OF W a week
iSF tnteS. e9 w w pf the .sss 81
the year. IL the member remains III so long
The death benefit is $3.50; Take care OF the
sick and bury the dead" is the motto upon
which the Organization prides itself
Last year IT distributed eye eyer $1,000 in hene-
Many Of the leading carriage and harness
makers contribute annually to the fund.
Among those present last night were: Alfred
Presidast: George L. Frazier. FINANCIAL secre-
tary: Edward Jarvis RecordinG SECRETARY:
gates Beniamln H. %illiams. Thomas s
Lane. John GTayes' sc John ,S ktar M FL.
s ss Scott, John Brooke. Samuel ii.
brown. John II. Chenies, Benjamin, johnson.
Alexander jackson. Mrs. jackson. Miss Lizzie
Misses Sims Of Newark. Miss Murray Of
Orange; Mr. and Mrs william BoqElding.
Miss Ida Evans. Mr.. and Mrs: Charles
Riley. MI and Mrs. Thomas Lane; Miss Emma
l. Johnson: Miss Anna jones Mrs; S Slosnm.
and Prof. Richard Boyer OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
PRIZE DOGS
At tho New York and New England show
In Albany.

At tho new York ana new England ShOw
In Albany.
ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE New York and New
England Dog Show judges have finished to-day
the awarding Of prizes In tho general classes.
Several of the dogs winning prizes In tho
special awards Of yesterday also came out VIC
tors to-day. As will be seen Ivy tho appended
list. New York city dogs carried on many rib
bon.
REGULAR AWARDS.
Masttfs-Dogs Raufor,'s Black Prince u. I. Win.
cheil first. Bitches, Lady Gladys a. l. winche,D first.
Puppies. Bnurorts Black Prince. nrst.
Roush.coatcd st Bernards Challenge Ciass-Dog.
Kingston Regent tNsw York ST. Bernard Kennei. nrst
Bitches, Republican Belle 'same owner. nrs-
ro 1psI Gass-DoEs Ar,s.ocrst Clutches, Ksnnes
Helen Terry G,nche's Kenncis. irs Puppies General
or sss Sep,ssos
s S"Fs S StS s r. Puppies Sir Richard New
rna.ya SsS SoFs " sy frs.
Is =. ws' Yari SsS ssF Fs city, FIRST
on .s SLASH @ q IN. ss
YORK. Kc,ne.l first open class, bitches BEST Wood
r"jn'eS..DSys over IS rounds Lad Of Ken, sorse
Nfm sa!a f ns'sn ssa .. FsSt:
KEN r ses; nd ~ ,s' I'm. a .
Lnrvis New York city, hrst. rupp,es bessie iIessen
Rnsii.h f eiters-s Ut Frederick Seminole Kennels.
WIZ a rs snn Kos"rSf ,n Ksne w NSr
yolshks.psei first: Spectre tkoscr"ft Kennels, New
Red settlers. Siclo Ciohu Mack. Albany, nr.t; TED.
r,9ne a. ". penrsai huntington second Bitches
Kennels: i'nad"phia second. Tuppies-tien. Hustled
ThncHxo Class BIstk and Tan--llihla tMontrea Ken.
nels FIRST; lither York a. T. Hloss"m New York city)
Browning Worees,er drsi: king Or Obos iGsorxs bell.
n%oIllss Itssiy. Dandy Seminole Kennel,) first
Fourth tS-n,inoe Kennels. second Stitches, Rosiyn
rSe5s,S ,S%aPSsss, saIsS s' Sr.; han "a F.
,DaSnsinnIs- iitches. bennett e.. A. Manice. New
l. p Racer wn"rs "fr
Royal X. Same owneri second.
Bali."s.,7Gn Harper g. = Doan New iInven,. first;
Bull Terriers tNew Haven, htsi: Winning
ntmpstea,i. nsI; Eboin xeitie ,Woodse Kennels
Tr r,s second "g; hs,n,1n Victor IL Bemton hen.
sp.nstcr lB'en,ton Kennels, nrst; Regina, second.
i.npnies Benverwyck rnnser first: Naeria tBlcmt III
scotci, Terrers--Dogs. Ki:s.o,e Crerrier Kennsl.,
hr.t n,cncs Valley boyer same ownerl irrt; Al
Bnr an" Fan am
Kennels hrs, Prince Regrn, Terrier Kennels second
Er"rksh,rs Terr,ers-X.nas Terrier Kenn.s, irs'
York; first. Dogs. Kasi. Jr tSem,noic Kennesl FIRST.
BitsL ns,. FIR IT, i;,'Hsrk Atoani, ir.t ., ~
Brooks hyde Park. first
, Brddinyton Terrirrs-Chnllenye class. Tcs Tack W.
owner first. Bitches thrstinas Car"t laaine owner.
Russian Wolf Hound Molieska first.
The show. while It Inns attracted only a fair
attendance. is considered by competent crit.
les to be tho best Of up-country shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Runaway In Firth Avenue.

p. Henry Kicrnen was returning through
Fifth avenue from spin IN the Boulevard In
a cutter last evening. The horse-a once
speedy trotter-felt exhilerated after the spin
and started to let himself out.
Mr.. Herman held him In for awhile. but at
Sixty-ffth street the trotter gave bound and
let Mr. Herman out He dragged the cutter
across the plaza and dashed down the avenue
ut a. 2:3O pace. He Zig Jagged from sidewalk
TO sidewalk terrifying pedestrians and making
At Forty fifth street horse and cutter turn ed
toward Madison avenue At Madison avenue
and Forty-fouth street Policeman Howard
Mr. Herman landed unhurt In snowhauL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

Champion Jacob Schaefer arrived In town
late last night with his wife. He had returned
to Chicago after his visit TO Billy Cotton's
room at Rock Island. where he gave an exhi-
bition OF fancy billiards. He returned to Chi
cago TO Join his wife. and came on to the city
by express
j. Randolph Heiser and other admirers met
him at Maurice Days rooms at IL O'Clock Last
night. The champion took rooms q, the
play in public before the match. oonfirming
John Mould announcement OF his plans. The
practice as yet. but that he expected to settle
down to business within the next fortnight
The match means great deal TO the cham
henrten effect upon his future career. 40 =
professional. and he is as awake TO the fact -
Is George Slosson. Schaefer will practise In
an upper floor OF J. II. Heisers billiard rooms
ut Broadway and Twenty seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Ackernan--Wills.

PArSr1ELp. Jan. THE marriage Of Miss
sadee NJ Willis. daughter OF Frederick N.Wius.
to Marion S. Alderman. son Of the late Judge
j. Hervey Alderman. attracted fashionable
throng to Grace Episcopal Church this evon-
ing. Tho ceremony was performed by Arch
deacon Rodman. rector Of the church. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mario Dumont. Miss
Annie Cook. Miss Gertrude Wales. Miss Mar
gsrcs Tracy. Miss Catherine Yates. and Miss
yellow silk and carried bouquets Of sscension
roses. The littlo maid OF honor. Miss Fannie
G hox. wore white crepe de chine. and the page.
lace. Tho brides dress was OF white satin.
embroidered with pearls. She was led to the
best man was tho sroom's brother. Council.
man =. Il. Ackerman. After the ceremony q
reception was held at the brides home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Resolved by the t.eors. Men.

Henry George. T. J. Shrivcr. Louis +. Post
benjamin Dobiin. ". T. Hicks, Adolf Engcl-
man. Theodore Werner. and others Of tho
Manhattan Single Tax Club resolved last night
that wa favor the formation OF free trade
Democratic clubs in all the Assembly districts
OF Now York city. whose duty 1t shall be to in
fiuence tho Democratic National Convention to
insert in its platform plank containing II rad
zeal declaration in favor Of tariff reform to the
point OF at least placing all raw materials ON
the free list and making corresponding re-
such raw materials enter. and to nominate for
President and Vice-President radical turiG re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

A.M.-0l1. 23d East Twent y.uinth street. tenemen.
house cellar. mage 500: 40 OAK street. George
llumphries. no image.
PM,-i:;3o, 33s West l45th street. Tenement house.
Edward Gallagher. policeman, damage 500: :o5.
III Canal street. Jacob Goody. damage $1,000:
$3.50. :2sd Second avenue. Edward Hahn. dam.
az slGG az Iss v.,,sh Jal,s 2tnn damage ~:
and boilers damage 300; $50. Broadway, north Of
Es. 1924 street, Lake Moshsrry3 damage S2o: 1913;
g West Tenth srest unoccapisd no damage; 90 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Pcriious Court,us In Iudiaaa.


1'OW We w 127"1
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. Dec. 27.-James Lee
~ this city drove his best girl ont home. three
%es In the soHntr 14st might asr tho en-
good night and starting to return to the buggy
he was suddenly pounced upon by the family
bulldog. and before his cries for help were
answered by tho inmates OF the house the dog
had sunk his teeth several times in his neck
and face. The dog was. finally beaten on. and
Lee was carried into the house unconscious.
while doctors were sent ut once from the city.
Lee may not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
l'ease Sane Again.

Harry D. Pease the young piano manuiac-
turer who was adiudged insane bya Sherifrs
Jury about a year ago. brought proceedings
recently for his discharge with the concur
Harry's wife, who had been appointed a com
mittee to care for him. The case was referred
favor Of his discharge. DR. William ID. Granger
and DIR. g. J. Dumond testified that Pcase Is
ma