davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-04
DIR. PARKuURsT breaches RELIGION.
No Reference to NJ unicipnI Reform-Dr. Sil.
verman sustains DR.. Parkhmr.t.

DR.. Parkhurst preached religion to his con-
gregation In the Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church yesterday. The people appa-
rently were very much pleased. His text was.
For mo to live is Christ" from st. Paurs
Epistle to the Corinthians He said that he
could apply the toxt to himself. and that all
Christians should bo able to do it. 1t was an
old-;nshioned sermon. without single refer
ence to crime. police court. or Grand Jury.
There were many gaudly dressed and
painted-faced strangers In the congregation.
who exclaimed That's him" when tho
preacher stood up. and they added OF their
wages to tho collection which was for the
benefit OF the deacons' fund.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman spoke ut tho
Temple Emnnu-El yesterday morning on the
"Relation OF the Pulpit to Municipal Govern
ment." After u few lntrod uctory remarks. in
which he said that the pulpit had a right to
criticise the nets Of the legislative Govern
ment under which its congregation Is placed,
Dr. Silverman spoke Of the recent efforts OF the
Rev. DR.. Pdrkhurst to bring about reform in
the administration OF municipal affairs. Tho
work OF DIR. Parkhurst. he said. was O brave
and noble one. He had been called sensa-
tionslist and other hard names. but the fact
remained that he had stirred the officials OF
the city Government to u sense OF their duty
The charge that Dr. Parkhurst was sensa-
tionalist was an outrage. He had gone about
as q clergyman to ses II the laws were obeyed,
and found thoy were not.
The sun., 1892-04-04
SCANDAL IN THE CONFERENCE.
The Rev. j. II. Day Doesn't Like to Have
the Proceed dings Published.

Before the evening" sermon in Calvary NJ. E
Church at 10th street and Seventh avenue
last night. tho pastor. the Rev. j. r. Day. do
voted somo minutes to telling his congreRa-
tion what he thought OF tho published reports
Of the proceedings Of the New York Methodist
Conference.
You can't believe everything you read In
Now York newspapers" no assured his con-
gregation. I'VE are not at all what their
headlines mako us appear. I don't want to
make IN attack on the newspapers. but
acknowledge that It would relieve tho pross-
ure on my brain II did. Some OF the re-
ports Of our Conference remind me OF the
words OF Carlyle: 'Ho had not In his brain the
raw material Of a thought These words
think. would apply to those who wrote some OF
"The sensational smoke arising from tho
ConterenSe is not oil ours: the newspapers are
The pres press is that Il is determined '' to make Mk
news for the people. Any ono may he its VIC
tim. The paper must sell. and nothing Is 80
profitable as smirch or suspicion:
We admit theLo is some suspicion about
had q right before God to mention names
until the Conference gave out tho result Of its
hndings. 1t was an outrage on decency for
newspapers to 60 hawking about tho streets
names to be sent broadcast throughout the
hYSr teS
is bad, but 1t is not. The newspapers call. In
big, black. startling headlines. for tho Meth
Odist Church to purge hcrself. She will purge
herself from any iniauity she may discover.
Of the press before due investigation has been
The sun., 1892-04-04
Evelyn Gnrre ,son Dcmented.

A woman who gave her name as Rosa Nc
Kinney was found by Policeman Weih at q
late hour Saturday night sitting on the steps
OF tho Church OF Our Lady OF Grace In Hobo
ken. She was violently der rouncing Catholics
and the Catholic roligion. At tho police sta
ton she gave her address rs 30 Gardnor avenue.
Jersey City Heights. There 1t was found that
her name was Evelyn Gnrretson. Her husband
said she WAS dementrd. Ho told tho police
that she was addicted to the uso of stimulnnts
and that she had tried tho Keeley euro but
derived no benefit from II; On tho contrary.
He did not think hor violent or insane enough
to warrant restraint or confinement In an
asylum. and ho was permitted to take hor
homo,
The sun., 1892-04-04


cidedly foreign appearance. Although steam
er. she is barke entine rigged and carries broad
yardarms. She ia painted white all over ex-
cent at the bow. where the arms Of Spain ore
carved In bns relief and set OF In heraldic coll
orinE. At the stern balcony stands out just
below the upper deck and on 1t opens the
door Of tho Captains room. There tho offcsrs
sit and smoke in the evening when the
weather permits. or when the vessel is an.
chored in q quiet harbor.
The Navarro Is ono Of three ships OF about
the same size that were built at the arsenal OF
Ferrol in 1870. Hor sisters are the Aragon
and the CASTLE. They arc wooden cruisers OF
the first class. Tho engines Of the Navarro
arc capable OF developing 400 horse power.
and can maintain speed Of 15 knots an hour
under favorable conditions. This vessel sailed
from Spain in January. 1901 and has since that
time been cruising in the West Indies. calling
at most Of the Spanish ports In that part e Of
the world. She sailed from Havana March ~.
making no stops until she weighed ANCHOR IN
the harbor Saturday afternoon. The Navarro
will take on coal TO- day and for several days to
come. and will sail away again toward the end
nj fha wank.
The sun., 1892-04-04
Killed by q Train mt G,ruda,e.

The engine Of n wcst-Lound train on tho
Long Island Railroad knocked a man down
and ran over him at Fresh Pond road. Glen
dale. at 7 o'clock last night. The man was
brought to the station at Atlantic and vesta
avenues; BROOKLYN. where he died. No one
plexlon, dark hair and moustache. and
collar. red tic. and Congress eaiters On the
third finger OF his right hand was gold ring
With red stone In pocket were two cards.
yich street. New York. and the other Louis
9Ethlisb." . note book was written n
e TSnS - ,Ssr sScn The BODY
The sun., 1892-04-04
M. Pallman.s Wedding ein.

BAN Francisco. April 3.-It is said here that
when Frank Carolan marries the youngest
daughter OF George NJ. Pullman. the Million
aire car builder will present to the bride as .
wedding gift tho Cotton mansion on Mob Hill.
This is the hnndsomest house on this hill OF
railway and bonauZn palaces. though not the
costliest 1t was built By Gen Cotton; who was
and who was made famous by the suit brought
by his widow to recover large sum from the
Southern Pacific Company The house aud
grounds are valued at $2OO.OOO.
The sun., 1892-04-04
Lost y Female Prisoner.

Mary Conklin got drunk on Saturday after
noon. and Policeman Haugh o; Capt. McAvoy's
command found her staggering along West
Fiftieth street and arrested her. She slept for
four hours In tho Forty seventh street station.
and at OA o'clock Policeman Purcell was Or
dered to take her to the East Sixty seventh
street station. where there is q matron. He
put his prisoner In Third avenue car and
rode on the platform. She was In the, car
Fifty.n ninth street. but no could not find her
when he went to call her MT sixty seventh
md will have to answer before tho Commits.
sioncrs for his neglect of duty. He says that
tho car was crowded and TINT tho woman must
have got or without waiting for 1t to stop.
The sun., 1892-04-04

Two young men talked In loud words to each
other shortly after $3.50 yesterday afternoon
on the sidewalk In front OF 133 York street.
Brooklyn. 1t wasn't long before they clinched
and proceeded to thump ench other. ap-
parently. Mark Kane. a liquor dealer OF $50
nrnte the combatants Iio got all mixed up In
the row.
The men pummelled him and ripped his
what had happened they had disappeared with
the half that hHd ~ inside pocket In that in.
police OF tho Fulton street station. he had s339
In bills, do snid he'd never act as peacemak L pr
again. even II no got the inside pocket and its
contents back,
The sun., 1892-04-04

BRIDGEPORT. April 3.-Wlliam l.. Spotton. Q
candy maker OF this city. committed suicide
by taking two ounces OF laudanum yesterday.
He was infatuated with Mrs. Ella King. clerk
in n confectionery store on Main street. Mrs.
King Is the wife OF Clarence King. tho ab.
scondlnc clerk OF Marsh. Merwin K Lennon.
He ran away about year ago. taking large
sum OF money belonging. to his employers and
leaving many unpaid bills. Spotton's melun-
cholin was ssnperinduced by tho excessive use
in tho man and tried to reform him. He has
bcen especially despondent since two weeks
him she dumfonnded him by telling him that
she WAS already married.
The sun., 1892-04-04
EIGHT-HOUR STRIKES
Many Cablnetnakers and varaishsrs VIII
Go Out To-day. -


Go Out To-day. '
series OF strikes Is to be instituted to-day by
the cabinetm akers and varnishers against tile
bosses who have refused the eight hour de-
mand. At special meeting Of Cabinetmakers
Union No. Z. held yesterday In Clarendon Hall.
1t was announced that out Of slxty-seven
bosses fifteen had yielded tho lie nand and will
pay tho present wages OF So " day. The delo-
gates were directed to order strikes In every
shop whore the demand Is refused.
The varnshcrs also mot. and 1t was reported
to them by the Eight-hour Committee that out
OF eighty-lve bosses twenty had granted the
cight-hour demand. The varrishers will also
order strikes to-day. Altogether the strikes Of
tho cabinetmakers and vnrnishers are likely
to involve from .20U to l.50O mep.
- SPECIAL meeting OF the Board ,h q y, Waking @
resolved to extend the strike against tho Pei;
ham Hnd HOSTING Company: The Central
Labor Union pledged itself to support the
kpurd.
The sun., 1892-04-04

awnings had been
spread over the decks
to shelter the southern
sailors from the warm
sunshine OF our first
spring day. Two small
steam launches made
occasional trips to the
shore. but. aside from
that, no sign OF life
could be. detected BY
the curious who leaned
from passing ferry
boats and sailing ves-
sells to catch q glimpse
Of those on board the
broad -beamed stran-
ger. The Navarro Is q
picturesque wooden
The sun., 1892-04-04
THE Lotto PLAYERS.


From here she goes to the Azores. and thence
TO Cadiz. where her copmander expects TO ar
pected to cruise fas a longer period. but orders
were received ut Havana calling her to Spain.
Her Captain said yesterday that the Anarchist
disturbances were undoubtedly the cause for
tho recall. Spain is gathering oil her army
break OF mob violence in the future.
Although the Navarrn Is not m odern ves-
sci by any means. she is armed and equipped
eight Is centimetre tabout 81 inchl Arm
strong breech.londing rifles. two 8 centimetre
Armstropgs., and four Nordengeldt rapid-lIe
guns The letter are used M tor, to rspsl& pc tor &tofpedo edo
torpedo tupes and she carries six Whitehead
torpedoes. Her crew consists Of 2SO sailors
and forty marines; Tho Spaniard has two cap
tAins; Don Manuel de la Camara is e tn the g Gs ptan
tobo f tho Captain de FreGata: or Captain:
Lieutennnts. Don Juan Gastardi. Don Antonio
del CASTILLO. Don Antonio canon. Don Victor
Don Manuel Bausa and Don Mario Qaijano: a
Dr.. joaquin Carrasco: q Purser, francisco
Quintana and a Lieutenant OF Marines. Don
1.Nis perafrn-
The sun., 1892-04-04
SAID Ii. Po,,cena. Kicked Hin in Cour,

6auo tu0 Ioucennn Asckou 1nlm IN Court.
John Larkcy Of 62 South street was arrested
last Friday night By Policeman John Moran
for intoxication. Whom no was arraIgned be-
fore Justice Mcmahon on Saturday Mt tho
Tombs Larkey com planned that Moran hnd
dubbed him unnecessarily. Moran denied the
accusation and Larkcy was fined SO. Tho
p oliceman started to lead him down to the
prison. whom Larkey turned to Justice Nc
Mahon and cried:
-"There. your Honor. he Kicked me just now.
That shows how ho treated me-"
Justice Mcmahon called Moran back and
said:
'0flcer; ~ find yop have maltreated that
man wi II lock You up."
Yesterday morning Justice Mcmahon lea m ed
that Moran had called two other policemen to
his assistance. and that even then no was said
to have handled Lnrkey roughly. Larkey was
discharged and told to hunt up any witnesses
who saw the policeman club him.
The sun., 1892-04-04
sL1NEY,s CONFESSION D1scRED11En.
Or. Conway Says Lyons's Wonnd Couidn't
Have Been Indicted rs Siiney Describes.

Have Been Indicted rs Siiney Describes.
Sliney's confession is not credited at the
Coroners' Office. Deputy Coroner Conway said
yesterday that tho wound In Bob Lyons's neck
could not possibly have been made In the
manner described by Sliney. As Lyons. ac-
cordlnG to sliney's statement. was advancing
toward Sliney. had the latter fired" the
cleaver at him 1t would have struck him in
front. Unless the cleaver had the properties
OF n boomerang by no possibility could 1t have
cleaver were thrown such wound could only
have been made when Lyons had his back to
Sllney
Ii Sliney killed Lyons, he must have struck
him in a hand-to hand encounter or thrown
the cleaver when Lyons had his back turned.
leve Sliney guiltless Of Lyons's death. but he
thinks no is insane. and consequently unac-
countable for his acts.
The sun., 1892-04-04
DIR. PARKHURST TO BE A WITNESS.
9uunoned to Attend the Proce edIngs to Dis.
possess Hattie Adnms.

9umWOned to Attend The FrOce edIngs to DIS.
possess Hattie Adnms.
It was learned yerterdny that DR.. Parkhurst
had been summoned as a witness In tho pro-
cecdIngs brought In the civil court ut Second
avenue and Twenty-second street to dis
possess Hattie Adams from the house DR..
Parkhurst visited to got points for his sermon
threei weeks ago. Hattie Adams has been
roided twice since this sermon. Sergeant Shell
don, who was acting Captain OF the Tendcrioln
for twenty days during Capt Reilly's absence.
Lawyer Hnmmell. who Is Hattie Adamss coun-
sci. proposes. It wns reported yesterday. to
make Dr. Parkhurst tell. .undor GROSS exam.
TO 1 her house BUS in East twenty -seventh street. e
Hattie Adams VII also h". ., tell her version Of
tes sess prSSceednes viii be- lid ON
morning.
The sun., 1892-04-04
QUEENIE VAsSER AND HER HUsBANn
Harry Kernell Says All His Matrimonial
Troubles Arc Settled.

marry Aerneu S0ys AL HlS MAtrlmOnlAl
Troubles Are Settled.
AsBUnY PARK. April 3. The troubles OF
Queenie Vassar. the soubrette. now playing
in "A Trip to Chinatown" and her husband.
Harry Kernell. the comedian. have heen set
tied. Three weeks ago it was announced that
the couple had permanently separated and
that Mrs Kornell had begun proceedings for q
limited divorce and for support for herself and
her two children. Kcrnell was then in Pitts
burRh, and had his Oldest child. Hurry. Jr.
removed from the ,va! handsome famly cottage
personal belongings. including a piano and
parlor set Of furniture.
Mr.. Kernell cnmo here yesterday afternoon
and stayed until the tho last train started
for New York. He told several friends that
to much. and that they had settled thcm and
would spend tho coming summer at their cot
taeee here: He, will be in Buffalo tomorrow
night. The opinion entertained here is that
outsiders. caused the trouble between the
ceedings have been stopped.
The sun., 1892-04-04
SHE PRAC1IskD cuH1s7I4S SCIENCE
And the Chicago Police Arrested Her ON
Account or Her Patients Death.


CHICAGO. April 3.-NIrs. T. l. Stebbins. Lead
ing and financially successful Christian Scien-
tist and faith henlor. was hold for the Grand
Jury by q Coroner's jury yesterday and was
sent to inil. Mrs. Jennie Nichols. whom Mrs.
stebbins had been treating. died yesterday
without medical attendance. She had been i'll
about q week and objected to any physician.
and wanted Mrs. Stebbins only to attend her,
Friends OF tho sick woman notified the police
on Friday night. DR.. Van Pet and two police
spite spite Of Miss Winn fred jones. ' sister i fp Of Mrs
Nichols; who is also believer in the faith
Ihey Hnd Mrs sf1s M dy her
DR.. Van Pelt refused to take the cnse with
out consulting another physician. and Mrs.
room. At the Coroners inquest Mrs stebbins
asserted that she could @ hay, haye cured the
Eichols's friends. who were not believers In
The sun., 1892-04-04
A Pistol Wa. =, Hand for tho Dog.

A liver and white setter. which was frothing
at the mouth scattered 4 crowd Of young
people who had just come out of tho Calvary
Methodist Church at 129th street and Seventh
avenue at JOY O'clock yesterday m9rning.
ran up the avenue. There was a cord about
the dogs neck. and when his owner finally
ssaught up Tith him the dog was tied 70 tree
had = pist9l and aftss hs had arsd Ave shotl
The sun., 1892-04-04

end Of tho ship to tho Tue '"'e""' ~ THE "H"1
other. and would undoubtedly be happy II t
eight inches long: With rosa I 81 'SRek Ssek "Sa eSes
BHD BoD %akss sot s hsd SF hs
leg ,yesterday afternoon with tf''I disastrons "s
effect. The iawn tried to get away aud In SO
doing stumbled over several Whitehead tor.
pedocs and a. pail Of fresh vegetables. and would
have fallen down the compnn nionway Il q sailor
had not seized Don Juan and cast him bodily
into the oillcers' moss room. BY the time tho
other en- ! OF the shin.
Further forward twenty-five mon were en-
gagged In playing a spanish adaptation OF Lotto
A corporal sat In their midst on an empty
Eeg and held In his lap n large bag
The sun., 1892-04-04
For Passing Counterfeit Small Coins.

Giuseppe Boccolino. G3 years old. was held
at the Essox Market Court yesterday on
charge OF passing counterfeit money Bocco-
limos plan Is said to have been to buy ono
stands. and to pay for his purchase with a bad
fve or ten cent piece Whom he, was arrested
With him. ,shs carried : basket IN which was
ssSSs Hs:j nI..rs r. hsS t.S,9 sSS aas'
The sun., 1892-04-04

smoke hung over the Group and fioated slowly
adiI as Sn q se
cent; Into the rot As the CORPORAL pulled the
out the number in q voice. that could
be heard from stem to stern. Those
on ssId ss.. the ovss .P
thus fyst nllsd cut ope horiSontsl Nno With
The sun., 1892-04-04
SUNDAY ON THE NAVARRO.
A WREATH or CT0ARBTTE SMOKE
OYER ALE THE DECK.

Aaventures>of CarneHeita with Dos Juan
sailormsn Play Lotto for the BeaeAt Of
the MessITo Keep Anarchy Down.
The Spanish cruiser Navarro. which sailed
into the harbor ut sundown Saturday. lay at
anchor of Liberty Island yesterday swinging
lazily to the tide. All sails Mere rcefed. and
The sun., 1892-04-04

full Of small pieces Of
wood. on which wcro
craven different num-
bcrs. Tho players lay
on the deck.with three
checked cards In front
OF each man. while
others leaned against
the cnpstan or sat ON
the cannon looking on
smoking. A heavy
The sun., 1892-04-04
CIGARETTE MANuFAcToRY.

Tho sailors seemed to be enjoying them
selves yesterday In q quiet way as they sat or
lounged under the awnings, dozen or more
full uniform. but were taking It easy. The SOL
dier on guard paced the deck lazily with bay
guard lounged on closed hatchway. few
officers lenned over the sldo Of the ship
coGversing and smoking cigarettes. IN fact
The sun., 1892-04-04
Nexroe. sul, bound for OIlahon..

MEMPHIS. April 3-The exodus OF negroes
for Oklahoma continues One hundred and
thirty left yesterday afternoon in twenty
wagons loaded with goods and provisions.
Two thousand negroes gathered on the river
front to cheer them and say good-by.
The sun., 1892-04-04

every man on DOafu
who was not strictly on
duty was smoking
cigarettes. Ono bare
footed sailor sat lean
ing against the main
mast with q cigar box
full OF loose tobacco In
his lap making cigar,
cites. A dozen others
sat around him smok-
ing ns fast as the
worker couldroll them.
The smokers furnish
ed tho material and
the NJ n ufnct cturer
made tho cigarettes.
with yhs privilege OF
smoking as many az
he liked.
While in Cuba Capt.
de In Carpavn captured
q IN wn. which has been
tanned and ornamented
with a collar Of black
leath er. The IA W q,
bearing the name OF
Carmencita, 10 allowed
to roam at will from ono
end Of tho shin to tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
1HE alta.
Mining Men Watching tile Results Of til,

Mining Men Watching tile Results Of the
Use OF Electrical Power.
The Alta mino, located about two miles
from Corbin, il now receiving the atten<
ton Of mining men on account Of an cleo
trical hoist recently put on the property,
and should itprove as economical as antici-
pated. the day annot be far distant when
the electrical hoist will be seen throughout
Montana. The plant is a si1ty-fvs-horse-
power electrical hoist, which has a double
drum five by five, and will raise two and
= half tons Of ore 400 feet in one minute.
It il placed at the mouth OF the shaft,
which is l 800 feet from the mouth OF the
tunnel which Ia cut into the side of the
mountain. The shaft has q depth of 24O
feet. The generator which supplies the
current is situated at the ooncentrator.
some 10, 500 feet from the mine. The gen
orators are of forty Kilo-watts' capacity,
carrying a current of 500 volts. Fifteen
tons of copper wire. strung on poles, carry
the current from the conoentrator to the
mine. Tho loss between tho generator and
the hoist amounts TO ten per cent. It is
estimated that . saving Of from thirty to
fifty per cent. witt be effected by the aubsti-
tuition of electricity. Many other changes
will take place on this property, by which
nearly all ths work o will be by %electri-
cal power, such rs electrical drills and
pumping and transportation of the ore
from the mine to the concentrates by
electrical motors. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

Bobby Gaylor, IS sport McAllister,s at
Ming's opsra house, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week, will DO m sysnt Of inter
est to the great body of thoater-goera, for
II will present . popular actor in = new role.
This is Bobby Gaylor, who was sosn hors in
years past. and who can count friends by
hundreds in this city alone. Gaylor is the
style of speciality performer who compels
the mirthful appreciation Of even the stick
lsrs for the legitimate drama. Somehow,
one dossn't feel that he has wasted his
Tina and belittled his intelligence after
having seen Gaylor ins comedy. He feels
that it i real art. although infused in a
faroical comedy. the xrt ID at all times wor-
thy Of respect. Que goes away with his
mind full Of fancies about the quaint in
diyidual whose simple and quizzicsl man
nsr Can set : orowded house in q roar. In
sport MeAlliGtsr.'' : satire on Gotham's
400" MIR. Gaylor has am pie opportunities
to display his many peculiar talents, and
he has written a number Of new songs
which are destined to become exceedingly
popular. The piece was staged BY MI.
William A. Brady himself. He il an sxcel-
lent stage manager, and his many Produc-
ions testify TO the skill acquired by him
while q member Of tho old California Stock
company. A matinee on ut. Patrick's day
will be given, and a programme with a spe-
oial reference to she ladies and children,
will be prepared. +