davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-21

Nv A&TED--a While protestant gill to
w dogenofal housewurlt. Apply at
No ll2l w. eth street f!fe.t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

BERLIN. June 14.-Herr Tessendorn. the
chief prosecutor for the German empire at
Leipsic. has caused ninety-one members OF
the Guelph societies Of Hanover to be indicted
for high treason. and most Of the accused
have been arrested The move has caused
great CONSERVATION in Hanover. as showing q
determination on the part OF the Kaiser to put
an end to the agitation for tho inde-
pendence OF Hanover and tho restor-
alton Of tho Hanoverian royal family.
Notwithstanding the settlement arrived
at between the Prussian monarchy and
the Du Ike OF Cumberland the Guelph agitation
Is carried on as strongly as ever. and the lead
ers OF the movement have grown even holder
in the avowal OF their aims 1t is reported that
some OF them have gone so far as to intimate
to France that. in the event OF war with Ger
many. aid might lie looked for from the Ham
overians. and that trea sonable correspondence
has also been carried on with Russia. While
the Guelph agitation is carried on nominally
under cover Of the Constitution. it is sal that
the authorities have ample evidence to sus.
tain the charge Of treason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
MASS MEETING OF TAIPATERS
Hoboken Property Owners Endorse Mayor
Stnntou's Veto.

Hoboken Property Owners Endorse Mayor
stnntou's Veto.
A mass meeting was held In Wlsch's Hall.
Hoboken. last night to protest against the ap-
preparations for next year made by the Tax
Commissioners. The appropriations were in
creased SO much over those Of last year that
Mayor Stanton vetoed Thorn.
purpose OF sustaining tho Mayor In his posi-
ton. There were about $50 present. Ex-
Councilman John Lee was made Chairman.
Speeches were made by Abraham Dollard.
Asscmbymen Tahen and Coyle. and Peter
Kcrrigau. Each speaker denounced tho Tax
Commissioners and applauded the Mayors
action.
the Tax Commissioners were extravagant and
Ill advised. They would necessitate a large in
crease in the tax rate and lay burdens on the
people which they would not be able to stand
There were many poor men in Hoboken he
said. owning little homes who found It difficult
interest On their mortgages and support their
families. The commissioners the Mayor
said had appropriated money for things that
were. not needed and failed to make appro-
priationS for necrssarics
For instance. they had approGriated $4,000
many which had already been paid. They. were
asked to appropriate something for ST. Mary's
Hospital. n deserving charitable institution.
but they said they had no money for that 1t
had been customary to make an appropriation
every year for the hospital.
RESOLUTIONS were adouted endorsing tho
Mayors veto and asking the Common Council
to sustain II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
She Had n Kaisrd Eill.

Mrs. Ann liartw!rk Of 10 Faledon street.
Paterson. went into l.ssoy street depot. Hack
cns,Tk. on Monday evening and asked for Il
tickctfor Cherry Hill. Tho fare was ten cents,
and Size tcaderrd IN payment a bill purpoHhg
to be $50. Theodore Leslie. the nGsnlan tom
pogarly in ,Aagge. turned tho bill! over and
found that the Jack was that II II genuine 50
biz. Til" face had Icon raised with counter,
lett igurn-. The woman offered l.esh." ri
T. fay ndh!na about tn matter nut 'c called
rested hh, had two 81 ILLS and som" change
In herpurse. She said tho bin bad been given
her In change In n Paterson store, hut .ou q
j.. Campbell knew Mrs Hartwirk. and on his
suggestion Justice Cumming rel 'aseh her on
have hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

LONDON. June 14.-Paderewski has taken
London by storm. His recital to-day at st.
James Hall was undeniably the greatest mus
zeal event Of the season. There was an i'm
mense audience. the receipts being $500.
This is q figure that even Rubenstein never
reached in London. and the event is all the
more remarkable because " everybody is out
Of town." Society Is ut Ascot, and the poll
ticians are all in the country preparing for the
approaching elections. Padcrewski complains
OF not feeling well. but he played to-day in
superb style. The programme was q repre-
sentative ono from Bach to List. and the
audience evinccd an enthusiastic appreciation
OF its rendition. Padorewski does not intend
wishes to husband his strength until autumn.
when he will mako tour Of tho provinces.
previous to sailing for Americn.
Charles Frohman. who. sails for New York to-
morrow. has, engaged Lottie Collins Of Ia.
ra-ra- Boom decay" fame. for fifteen weeks
season in the United States. opening In New
York the first week in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
KING kALIKO THROWS UP HIS JOB.
He Couidn't Get His Royal Pay. aud the
broadway Theatre shuts Up.

king Kaliko's" reign came to an abrupt
end at tho broadway Theatre last night. He
couldn't pay salaries. and his court dis
solved in disorder with all the attend
ants in very lad humor at the dusky
monarch. who in tho theatrical world Is
known as Edwin Stevens. kun9 fajtto
began his career Just week ago tonight
and has had a rocky time OF It. Manager
Frank Sanger who had booked the opera for
n four weeks season. had to Ray $3.50 In cnsh
out Of his pocket on Monday week ago to set
the King on his feet.
The money was used to defray advertising
bills. pay stage hands. and members OF the
orchestra. The hot spell had a disastrous ef-
fect on the attendance and Kept the Kings
TREASURY empty last wcok.
When Actor Stevens came to the theatre
Just bcfore 8 o'clock last night there wasn't
any fnancrr around to nay either his royal
mates. who numbered eiChty-six oil told. any
cash.
salary. and wore very anxious to see some Of
tho, grcontacks that l;ibrettist Frank Dunre
and Manager Ge"rg" Wothersroon had as
sured then were behind tho show.
Actor stevens said that he wouldn't play any
NOR" unless he got his 800. and Manager
manager Of the opera. wont in hurry to Man;
agrr sanE.,. who was ut dinner in tho Hotel
Marlborough.
they told him that there was nothing in the
treasury to pay salaries. but that thew had II
man who wan; ed to buy up the show for the
road for $500. and asked Mr.. Sanger to give
them that amount. and take it out of the re.
ceirts during tho remaining three weeks OF
tho season.
Manager Sanger said that he was willing to
lay aside forty yer cent of tho gross receipts
every night. whatever they m ght prove to be.
and turn them over ut the end Of each week to
be distributed among the King and his court
Manage Wotherspon went bnrk to Actor
Stevens with Manager Saneer'a message. Tho
actor said he could not play without his salary.
He said that he had already lost $1,000 by be-
coming knsV kal'ko. instead OF some other dis
tinGuishcd parsonage TINT another manager
wanted him to be. and that ha couldn't afford
7" work and live on air as hm1 hd!tHo does In
the opera.
Actor Arthur Pace who left "A Trip to
Chinatown" to join the kaliko" force. said
then the chorus girls and chorus men, got
angry at Stevens and used language. They
said that they were willing to play and take
chances.
Stavcns said again that he must eat. and he
couldn't do it without money. and that settled
it, There wasn't any money to- pay. and
King kaliko' went up then and there In
gloriously.
Actor Lawrence. who ran the King's bicycle.
went before the curtain at S:35 o'clock and
told the small audience that the physical
disability OF the company would render 1t I'm.
possible for any performance to be given:
The audi ence Got back the SAG they had paid
int the box Office.
Manager Wothersroon said that, $1,000 had
out OF pocket himself.
:, Manager Sanger said that he would close
the theatre until Aug. Is. when De Wolf Hop
per comes back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
mAnn1En ~ 4 CEMETERY.
An Odd Place for the Marriage OF Mics Mi.
died Hammond nud Cot Won Stnwp.

BA1rrNonE. June Ask carriages drove
into Grecnmount Cemetery yesterday. ana rs
they entered tho gates those in tho neiGhoor-
hood looked for tho henrse They saw mono.
however. and those who followed soon discov-
cred that II was not a funeral cortege but u
strange bridal marty. Tho choice OF a grave
yard for q marriage ceremony was due TO the
sentiment OF the bride and her devotion to the
memory OF her parents. who for two decades
have lain buried In Greenmount Inc groom
was Col. Hendric Won Stamp OF WashinEton.and
the bride Miss Mildred Hammond daughter
Of the Into Gen. Howard Hammond. The party
proceeded to the Hammond burial lot near the
spring In tho cemetery. and there. the bride
standing upon the grave u her mother and
tho groom standing upon tho grave OF the
brides father. their hands clasrel. the tev.
AFStcrger pastor OF German drip,y J int wa
map NH %hh T nwsr I"e 0' was
We're Major Morris Jackson and his wife. Ma;
Tho bride is OF one Of ,Marylgnd's oldest fami.
% %sshnst%n rns had the
Of introducing Prot. Hamcrik, some tine ,aGo
fthe rontody Institute, to The King OF d Dem
TnS RaIy afE the m %5ars
reespon was He and dinner Was
At2 o'clock Mr.. AMI Mrs Won stamp went to
Washington from which place thcv will 60 on
0 two months cruise in the. groom's yacht. tho
Mildred. named for the bride. The groom IS
~ years old. and the bride Is about 40 The
bride has lived for several years on Charles
street extended.
The affair was conducted with such secrecy
TINT not even the witnesses nor any otthe bridal
party. except the bride the groom. and tn"
Rev. DR.. Sterger. know whore the ceremony
was to be performed until after their carriages
had passed through the gates Of Greenmount.
ployed In tho cemetery. and they fastened to
the spot and gazcd upon the ceremony with
wondering eyes. pr. SterErr was first ar-
priscd that his services would be required on
Saturday last. His rart was very rerfunctory.
however. for Col Won stamp. following his an
ccstral Gus. oms. himself pr0pounded the uues-
lions to his bride. and having received the
necessary answers. gave her the same privi-
lego OF putting the questions to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

Representative Eli T. Stackhouee Of the
Sixth district OF South Carolina died suddenly
at his residence in Washington shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning OF heart disease.
He was in his seat in the House on Monday.
and answered to the roll call. but complaining
of the intense heat left the House and returned
to his residence. Later in the afternoon he
was much better. and had his son read the pa
pers to him. When about to rctire the son
offered to sit up with him. but Mr., Stackhouse
deemed it unnecessary About ! 80 A. NJ. young
Stackhouse heard his father breathing labori-
ously and called to him. but he did not res pond.
He died shortly aftcrward. The immed late
cnuse Of death is thought to have been heart
disease. The South Carolina delegation held
custnmary resolutions OF regret. Mrp. Stack
house was born in Marion county s. C.. in
1874; was educated in the country schools !:
1851 entered the Confederate army in Long
streets corps. where he became Colonel He
long rs the,ralc9 OF the Alliance permittel re-.
Hsst The io HGay T no s &c AIKEN and s
both adjourned Yesterday rs n mark OF respect
for tho memory Of Mr.. stcckhouse.
Mrs. Leigh Murray. who was one Of tho old
aged ~ She was tho daughter Of Henry Lee.
pioneer nroyi93ciHi manager and had been on
the shD In a4s
Die. Helen Faucet tho Bancroits. Wilson Bar
r"t: and Others q note. she created several
was generally held in high esteem by English
playEocrs.
Michael c. DAILY the comedian. ncws of
graphcd 10 this city on saturday. died on Non.
iIay morning lie wa about 20 wears CID. AMI
porting many noted stars and playing in most
Of the DID stock Companies. At The tim" OF lis
dcnth he was with Johnstone Bennett's" Jane"
troupe. For many seasons ho was Annie Pix
ley's chief comedian and stag, manager.
Harry Jefferson. once a famous negro min
stree and comedian. died several days ago in Il
NSs9s s n op ani q Sa S basnr
r. big Minstrel show; s;nsc is}5 His % ssi IA.
has been appealed to to bury him.
Fife Newcomb, one Of the N"wcomh sisters.
soubrettes. and daughters of the late bobby
aged "a, She appeared in this city aGout
1884. but since then hat played in the West.
>, News has been received Of the d a,h ~ tho
Z2mhcsi region OF Can't stairs, the expnr"r.
sent by the Congo Freq state 10 Katungu, in
tho southeastern part Of the state,
v. The I MSy L. L. nch@rhs9n' for nnetGcn
Head yostcrdny"grd 81. His widow and three
children survive him.
W. G. CONN. Y stock broker Of % West 12Sth
street. died on Monday at his home Of cancer
after IN illness of two years. he was bora in
NH Me fSs nsly an actor who was recently
geles Yesterday in tho Sisters Hospital.
Dr.. James, A. Smith Of New York city who
health. Is dead In Los Angeles.
Ex-Treasurer Of Long Island City John
Koran died last night at his house. 1876 Twelfth
street. In his UOth year.
>, = Bore! director Of the International Postal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
rrCIORY FOR rooL sELLERS
The &C mnts.ion" Room 4, Broehiyn 10 be
nccp.ned, Tempnratmy Mt Lenst.

Tho managers OF the pool room at 353 Full
ton street. Brooklyn, which has recently been
rnided twice by the police. and at which bust
ness has been temporarily suspended. scored
a point yesterday. Meredith VERIFY. one OF tho
employees arrested was arraiGned before
Justice Walsh and directly after Charles j.
Patterson, his lawyer. hal waived examinn-
ton. he was produced before Judge Pratt. in
the supreme Court, nawrit of habeas corpus.
Lawyer Patterson moved for ierby's discharge
on tho ground that 1t was not crime for him to
receive money 10 bc sent 10 thu race track t. 10
there bet on the result If u horse race. even
though he received ten cents for taking the
custody OF the money. There was no proof. he
said. in the cnsc before tho court that any
:, District ttorncy lid;war agreed with Mr..
tinn for discharge. lie said:
There is n way Ivy which we can hold these
men who do u commission business. but we
cannot holt them on the papers before yonr
Honor There is u right way. and that we in
tend to- take"
Judge Pratt then discharged YcrLy and said
that hc was sati fled that IL there was II wnv
under the statute Ut Storrin. the evil which IL
was meant 10 remedy the District Attorney
would take IL.
a similar course will be taken today in the
case Of James j.nwlur the cashier in the pool
room, who was also arrested. and business in
tho commission place will then be resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
COMMENCEMENT OF TIE MU7ES.
Interesting Excrcises-C aided by tt cir
Special Exnm,ners.

The annual commencement OF the New York
Institution for the Instruction OF tho Deaf and
Dumb was held yesterday in the chapel at
Washington Heights. 1G3d street and West
Boulevard. The exercises were OF q most in
teresting nature. including the recitation by
signs Of tho graduating exercises. addresses.
and presentation OF diplomas. certificates and
prizes.
The chapel was crowded with the pupils Of
the institution. of whom there are 315. their
friends and relatives. and many OF those in
terested in the work OF educating these I'M
fortunates. The hall was decorated with ever-
large decoration was suspended with 80
upon It. and the class motto.
laldet. After that the pupils gave the follow
ing programme under the supervision OF Isaac
Peet. LII d.. the principal:
naina essay " Mars.ret A BOYD; iu!,r..ion. q ar
tic.la'iHn Tue AMERICAN Repuniic" r.c.tod IN con
ss s,.d
resit.a in y BOYD
;ss h ps x,5 Sn s , and n
T
srt E. Maynard.
A special report was read from Gilbert Gaul.
who had inspected the art department Of the
tho ehqse Of nee The
examiner congratulated the institution on the
talent displayed oy the pupils, many OF whom.
he said showed closer observation Of nature
than Is shown by pupils Of the same age not
them were destined to come to the front rank
OF designers and decorators.
The presentation OF diplomas and prizes
then took place The graduates are Robert F.
MAYNARD. Christian. Z; Vernon. William, W.
Ella F. Taylor. and Margaret .BoGatiska.. Miss
Fish won the Holbrook gold medal. and Mar
garet A Boyd the Stoner testimonial.
The Eight Years Course class now mum bers
twenty-one. and work will be continued after q
Shn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
King Oscar Visit. Emperor william.

BERLIN. June liking Oscar OF Sweden
has passed the day with Emperor William in
the new palace in Potsdam. He arrived yes
terday afternoon. and was received at the sta
ton by the Emperor. Gen. Won Kaltenborn-
Stachau. Count Botho Zu Eulenburg. the COM
mandcr OF the Potsdam garrison. and several
officers OF the guards and members OF the i'm
perinl household. The King travelled incog-
nito from Weimnr. and his visit is as perfectly
informal rs this circumstance indicates.
To-day the Emperor showed his guest the
Norwegian log house being put together at
the imperial boat landing. ana the King made
several suggestions as regards tho finishing
Of the interior in old Norwegian style King
Oscar will leave Potsdam Tomorrow evening
His visit had probably the purpose OF showing
the Emperor hat the recent visit OF the King
in Paris and his reception 10y President Garnet
were without political significance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

Elizabeth. Missing Pastor. NIcolaI. VIII
be Tried by Presbytery on ,lMnr 81.

EL!zaDETH. June 14.-The committee mp
pointed to investigate the charges against the
Rev. Nicholas Nicolai. tho missing pastor OF
tho German Presbyterian Church. reported
this afternoon 10 tho rreshytcry. The COM
nittec consisted of tho R"v. Dr. Fairy Of Flcm-
ington. tho ltew DR.. McNulty Of Woodbridge.
the Rev. I. Blauvelt OF Roselc. and Elders
Squire of rlRinlel and Tcnny OF Rosele.
They reported that three charges OF forgery
had been made against tho runaway preacher.
and that there were other improprieties al-
legged which tho committee did not deem It ex-
pedent to make public at this time. They
recommended that the pastorato be declared
vacant. and that u special session Of the Pres
bytery DO held to try Pastor Nicolai. The
accommodation was adopted. and June n
was selected az the date Of the trial. The
samc committee were appointed to prepare
the accusations and submit them to the Pres
hytery.
Tho Pew. A. B. Cobb Of the Second Presbyte-
riaa Church was appointed temporary moGor-
ator to conduct services in the German Preshy-
terrain Church until such time as a new pastor
could be secured, The Rev. Mr.. Blauvelt was
designated to max e the formal announcement
to the congregation Of the Presbytery's action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
ANOTHER ADDRESS TO REDMOND.
Arrangements for tho NJ eet,ng Mt Which ne
Is TO Speak To.niCht,

J. A. Archibald read last night to John E.
Redmond at the Hoffman House an address
from the Central Labor Union. The address
said that the Central Labor Union would CO.
operate in any movement to facilitate the
speedy re-establishment OF peace. harmony.
and united action among Irishmen at home
and abroad. In his reply Mr. Redmond de-
clared that Parnells work was made success
full by the aid and encouragement of I-elands
lahorcrS and artisans.
III We had manhood suffrage in the old
country" said Mr.. Redmond. the party which
Ireprcsont would sweep the land"
Among those who have accepted Invitations
to he pre-. ent at the meeting in the Academy
Of MUSIC this evening arc Channcc"y NJ. Depew.
Judge Gildersleeve. Judge Van Wyck. Senator
Koesch Mrs. John Mitchell. the wife of the
leader of the ~ movement: Mrs. Page. hor
daughter. and John Mitchell Page. her grand
son. and the Marquis dc. Euvigny. the young
Engishmnn who wants to restore Stuart to
the British throne.
James 5. Coleman. Secretary OF the National
Federation. had n long talk with Mr.. Redmond
Yesterday as to the possibility Of uniting the
factions in Ireland. Nothing definite came Of
the talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Great Liberal Victory In Brussels.

BRUSSELS. Juno 1.-the Liberals who favor
manhood suffrage have carried Brussels to-
day byacrushng majority. their gains balanc-
ing the Clerical victories in the province OF
Haniault and giving. il is believed. the con-
troll of tho thn,uh"r OF Representatives to tho
Liberal rarty. There is great utilization in
Brussels over the result. and the Liberal lead
trs everywhere arc bein;: congratulated upon
their triumph. which initiates u complete
political revolution in Belgium.
The latest returns show that the Liberals
have gained eighteen new scnts and have lost
four old ones in The House. In the Senate they
have gained nino now seats. In eight dis
triots II second tallot must DO taken. II is
already evident that the Government will not
have the twn-t!iirds majority necessary to
assure to 1t its own way in the revision OF the
Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
A Coiorcd Lawyer In General Term

Argument on the appeal OF James Trainor.
proprietor Of Trainor's Hotel. at Thirty. third
street and broadway. from the Judgment Of
S1.O10 which r. Thomas Fortune. coored.
editor OF the .Ne'r lorh Age. obtained a gains st
him TOR assault and malicious prosecution,
was heard 10y the supreme Court. General
Term. Yesterday. Charles Strauss appeared
fnr Tn nor, the appellant, and T. McCant,s
Lamb Of that court. who has held that position
eighteen years. says that Yesterday was the
first time in his recollection that n colored
lawyer had appeared Leiorc that court. Dcci-
sion WAS reScrNnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
A rlnh Vommi-.,on-r to ireland.

Tho Irish National League Executive Com
mittee. which is about scudin. II Commits
sion to ireland to try anl unite tho
factions in thn Nationalist party. hive
added John Fitzgerald. ex-Prcsidcnt OF the
League. to the Commission. This Will
make the number, five, The other four
are D'Nril Ryan Of st. Louis George Sweeney
81 Cneinna,i, n. D. Gallagher ana William
Imam Of Sew York. They will sail from this
In Cooper Union next Monday night NJ. "
Cannon. President Of the League. will deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

TO be making any progress whateyec Every
now and then we would get into tho ktouch
peas In n basket. One OF the girls went Into
such violent Mysteries that she had to be held
inch toward Chicago. Part ~ the time We
could see the shore lights and then oil would
he black ms mitch. At ono limo both the eng-
noer and fireman were laid out by seasick-
ness. We crept nearer and nearer to the
Chicago light and ilnalv made our way into
tho harbor as sorry lot OF excursionists as
ever landed In Chicago"
The passengers went directly to the North
western depot and took the 0:l5 A. III. train
for Evanston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Another Complainant Against Freed.

President Samuel c. Freed Of the Arctic
King Refrigerator Company OF Philadelphia.
who was arrested on Monday and locked up
ut Ludlow street iall in default of 5000 bail.
was served with another order of arrest last
night and his bond increased $1,000.
IN" asst order was issued by Judge Pratt Of
Brook IN on the ufidavitS ~ Pitt Dolwoln
and Chris'ianscn 81 Brooklyn. who hnvo
Trough, suit tn recover 81 .SCg,GG against Mr.
Freed for huttrr ought from tn" firm under
false representation on Feb. II of the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Rnvncho, to Re Tried for Murder.

PARIS. June 14,-Thc appeal Of Eavachol. the
Anarchist. to set aside the decision Of tho
Chamber Of Writs. which found true bill
a.nin.t Linn for the murder of HrUncl. tho her.
nit ~ thamhlcs. has hecn dismissed. and
EaNa"hu! VIII lie brought ny for trial AT Mont
hri '"n On June ~. The npmoS II the jurymoa
N''"ct'd for the trlnl are not to no disclosed in