davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
THE WAR COLLEGE BUILDING.
Ready for Occupancy on June 1-Flnus OF
the Trailing Station.

Ready for Occupancy June 1-Plans OF
the Trailing Station.
NEWPORT. May 22-The new war college
building on Coasters Harbor Island will he
formally turned over to Capt Bunce in COM
mand Of the naval training station on June !.
The interior has practically been completed
for some time. and work is now being rapidly
pushed on the grounds. So far nothing den-
ntc has been learned about plans for the sum-
mer session. but from stories current in local
naval circles It is understood that naval
demonstration is proposed toward the close OF
instruction and that the following naval ves-
sells will be present: The double-turreted
monitor Miontomoh. the cruisers Philadelphia.
Chicago Newark. and Atlanta. the Gunboat
Bennington. des patch boat Vesuvius. torpedo
boat Cushing. and the old cruiser Kearsarga
Since the departure OF the old training chip
New Ham pshire. the housing OF boys and men
OF the station has been Of q makeshift charac-
ter. The marine guard still lives in tho tents
near the bridge entrance. no arrangement
quarters. while the boys sling their hammocks
in the gymnasium building. Since the arrival
regularly on board. the division Being Changed i
periodically to learn special carts Of sailor
stun somewhat but tic demand for men is
erss ed1s tas tba f system is already
1t was contemplated under the present ar.
rangement to have 75O boys In the training
here and on the three ships jamestown. Ports.
mouth; and Monongahela. something over
sariy So for the new vn Vessels IN proSress Of
construction will need men when put in COM
mission. To properly meet this demand. the
from $50 to 1900 This will makeit necessary
to increase the capacity OF the training station.
y For some time plans have been in prepara-
tion for the permanent barracks for the APP
prentice . boys to Be l9ested on the island. and
by the department. The plans arc prepared
BY officers well acquainted. from long prac-
tice with the needs Of the system and con-
each division Of 1O8 boys, with the school
teachers and other officers necessary for that
number. Each division Is to hive suitable
bath rooms. mess rooms and sleeping apart.
ments Each division is in fact. class. and
until its IN embers enter the regular service
and become regular man. war men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Strike In tho singer Works.

ELIZABETH. May 22.-Thirty girls in tho or
namenting department Of the Singer works in
Elizabethport struck on Thursday noon and
are still out. The trouble is embarrassing
some OF the other departments. as the opera
tives In them are running short Of work and a
number had to go homo Saturday Should the
strike continue another week 1t would seri-
ously cripple several OF tho departments
which handle the machines after they pass
through the ornamenters hands
The girls are all piece workers. and recently
q change was made In tho pattern Of the ma
chine. u partly square bed being substituted
The alteration made the work Of ornamenting
the bed more tedious and difficult. so the
strikers allege. aud they say fair wages could
not he earned.
Tho compnny's managers offered to average
tho wages mado by the girls since tho new
for two months previously and pny them at
this ratio until they got broken in on the new
kind of work. but the strikers refused to accept
the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
ARCBBrsHop rnsrAxps s.HooLs.
Does the 81. Paul Prelase NSsunderstnnd
Archbishop Corriean's Fositions

Archbishop Corriga.'s Fositions
In an interview In Rome on Saturday Arch
bishop Ireland OF st. Paul Mimi. reiterated
with considerable emphasis that Archbishop
Corrigan. the Jesuits. and the Civila Cdttolica
were wrong in their Interpretation OF the Pa
pal decision on Archbishop Ireland's plan for
the partial secuarization Of parocbial schools
as put in operation at Faribault and Stillwa-
ter. In that Interview Archbishop Ireland is
quoted as saying: II regret that Archbishop
CorriGan fell into such mistake. The Cirila
Cdttoiica Is In no way the organ OF the Vatican"
Private Secretary Connolly, speaking for
Archbishop CorriGan last evening. mudo the
following explanation:
u think the whole Misunderstanding It
is evidently misunderstanding have
come from the kilograms sent to Archbishop
Ireland after Archbishop Corrigan received
his cablegram In Albany. Tho cablegram to
tho Archbishop consisted Of six words: Fari-
bault system condemned; special case toll
Of IN ees hnS rse
gram was misunderstood by Archbishop Irc.
ed sps sssss e S p sn that
bishop Ireland had been informed to the
Now. 1t would seem to me that the question
to come np next bs s Can ether be oe
land applies is this: " An existins S Cotho I
school which observation shows to DO in all
particulars fit to be put on q line with existing
public schools is adopted by the Public Schools
Board and con Quoted during school hours
under all the laws and regulations OF the
Board as to- teachers and pupils. The Board
Is supreme In all that regards the imparting
OF the instruction required by its own pro-
gramme and during all time marked in this
programme The aboveis the particular case
represented by Arch bishop Ireland in his in
teryiew In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. in this city.
on Dec. IA. 1921. and IL one way OF look ing at
it. Another view Of the subject leads one
to inquire IL he is looking for a way
to provide for the Catholic children who arc
not attending parochial schools and who
are estimated to be more than million in the
United States. This latter point is the one
that ia to be considered at the meeting OF the
Archblshops 81 the country In October next.
sent ovt to al the Bishops Of the archdiocese
Propaganda which was dated May 8. and In
Bishops
1T seems to me that Archbishop Ireland
either has been informed improperly or has
misunderstood the cable. Inever oven heard
1t asserted that the. Ciuita Cattol,ca was the
official organ Of the Vatican. But it certainly
representa- sound Roman teaching. The letter
OF Archbishop ireland to tho Cardinal Project
OF the Propaganda on May ~ seems to me to
come rather late. as received the letter of In.
structions from tho Propaganda and mailed
them to all the Bishops Of the province last
week. and that letter was dated May 3. Arch
days afterward."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
THE NEW DAM TO ne ByiLr IN TUE
TOWN OF CoRTLANDE

n VIII Take Seven Years 10 DO the Work
The Dam WIN Cost $4,000. 600 - II
win Hold AA,ooo. ooo,oOO Gallons Of
Water. ana when IL - Complete Fear
Of . scarcity OF wntor VIII Ne Faded.
Tho Aaueduct Commissioners nre going to
bud tho biggest dam in tho world in
tho town OF Cortlandt. II will tower above
eyery other structure OF Its kind ever before
attempted. and its top will Join two hills
yearly 1000 feet apart. Back OF 1t will DO a
monster reservoir whore $4,000. 900. 900 gal
Ions Of water will be stored, and New York city
will for ilfty years at loast be without fear OF
water famine or Of even scarcity in tho dry
est summer It will also enable the city to get
the water from oil OF It's watershed whore now
1. only gets about one half.
The building Of this dam ia one OF the lare-
es. engineering works OF tho day. The dam
isto take the plnce OF tho one that the Aque-
duct Commissioners proposed building on the
Quaker Bridge site. The site is about g.,
miles below the present Croton dam and TX
nile, above the Quaker Bridge site. The city
las not ut present sufficient storage system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Granite facing stone asonry. and "a. oO0 cubic

granite facing stone masonry. and "a. 900 cubic
yards 81 other masonry arc required. Besides
the earth excavation there will be 800 900
cubic yards Of solid rock excavation and DOO.-
oOO cubic yards Of renllins and embank mont"
The man printed in Tue SUN shows tho total
Area OF the Croton watershed. Tho light
shows where the city works at present drain.
The dark shows the area In which all the water
goes 20 waste.
In the town OF Cortland. Westchestor coun
H. the Croton River runs through a valley.
Circuit hills rice on either side of it and for
miles back Tie valley at tho base is about
eco feet wide. Tho river is comparatively
email stream: and standing on tn, side Of one
Of the main ns ws snS Eosns sGWn @ il @
biz city. The Central Park reservoir looks like
j. i've day.. When ths dam i I'M, s4i, Up cessse
;ra S.T Vim . tie Ss % si little pond
the general Dimensions Of the dam are
thssc: Height from rock hottom.. 30 feet
YsHs ses Ss ii 4 the s,tsa IS sf
thieknoss at ths bottom, 100 feot; width at
sS,S feet ct sGn Eds 9Ss ia hs
sid rock. and , It Is planned to resist Sy sheer
ss.sFe Tor thu i sster 70 Bring UPON it. ITO
~ viii always be from ton to tweiTe rd let
GinTo the surface OF the water. ana no water
VIII eve. !icw over IT, Tho waste Is provided
Tor by rneans Of an ENORMOUS ma 0a;n
from 70 to 10 feet dcor. capabl OF carrying OH
rom three to five times as much watsras there
has been In any freshet in the nast fifty years:
building. "a laid down by the Commissioners.
., wns central rsr. Of ,hs aam is to be ThGl
r.xht bans ~ tho river deep cato chamber.
ant beyond (. y long spiliway or Overflow.
the c4ntonr u tho $40 hill. all OF masonry. are
H, ~ onilt The wat.5 flowing over the spill
below tho dam BY means OF o channel OK
caSated In the side hill On the left bank Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
HIS GALLANTRF COST HIM sse.
Max Zutte's Story OF His Meeting with
Two Tnilor.mnde Girls on broadway.

Max Zutte's Story OF His Meeting with
Two Tailor-made Girls on broadway.
Max lutte and Louis Mannheim didn't care
so much about the publicity OF the affair. but
it grieved them that Justice Diver should
tected two ladies in distress. and in return.
Cutie complained. one OF them picked his
pocket Of S2G.
lutte works In o cigar factory at 33 Essex
street. and Mannheim lives nt 2GS East Broad
way. They arraycd themselves in their new
clothes and took walk up Broadway on Sat-
urday night. When they reached Thirty-sevs
enth street it was late and two young women
in tailor made gowns stopped them. The
young women said they were drct smakers
and had been calling on sick friend. While
they were walking home two ropgh-lookinS
his friend be kind enough. to see them safely
to their l ICONS at 22o West Thi1ty-seyenth
threatened to punch holes in any ono who FOL. I:
lowed the tallor-made girls.
When they. reached the door Of 22G West
been turned out. The Young women said they
lived on the fifth floor. and they We're afraid to
GO up alone in the dark. Quite and Mannheim
Lighted them to their room by t hera aid GI
and according &c dia no" to lutte. he and Manheim
accepted the Invitation Of the young women to
sit S9w2 and rest Mu stor
Ella Morrison" no says. came oyer and
nut her arm about my neck. ! told her this
was not bit lad5ylike. and she took her arm
When lutte reached tho street. he says. he
missed $2i which had been in his waistcoae
pocket He had Mss mHsop r. af RI. serson
Market Police Court yesterday didnt agree
with Zuttes s. but che was heltfo examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
TRIED 70 STRAAGLE HIS VIFE,
Edward II. Moran becomes n urIcrous After
an lnanne Fremk.

Edward II. Moran becomes n urIcrous a ter
an Insane Freak.
Policeman Dunn Of the Atlantic avenue sta
tlon In Brooklyn was attracted by II woman's
cries to LAP Degraw street shortly after 8
O'Clock Saturday night. At tho door ho met
Mrs. Mary Moran. who said her husband Ed
ward P. Moran. had tried to kill her. The
policeman found Moran in his apartments up
stairs. Whom he entered the room Moran
started for him with henvy blackthorn. and
hit him several times before he made him
dronit, woman threw the hlackthorn out Of
n window. Then Dunn took Moran to tho
station.
Mrs. Moran told the police that her husband.
VINO Is n iahorer, 10 years old. seemed to be
out OF his head Saturday morning, she said.
ne leit nj house naked and ran wildly along
tho boulevard, brighten ing people. Some %
the nclghbois took him back to hi house and
put MN to bed He reniu ned in bed until
evening. when he got w and dressed himself.
III. fsniaihed for awhile apparently raln.
Slhry, come here and give mo KISS" ho
said at o O'Clock.
When his wife reached the chair on which he
was sitth no but n handkerchief around her
neck and pulled the ends so violently that he
wonld have ch0kcd her had not the handker-
chief parted II was then that she ran down
stairs and met the policeman ut ths door.
Moran WAS held for examination yesterday.
HIS Wi'3 said that on several occasions lln had
threatened to Kill lIer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
MIR. CONKLIN BUYING ANNALS.
Deer for Austin Corbin. PheasRnts for Mr..
schiedelln. Swans for Mr.. Rock eGeller.

Deer for Austin Corbin. Phensants for Mr..
schieneIin, Swans for Mr.. Rockefeller.
William A. Conklin. ex.Director OF the Gen.
trail Park menagcrie. was one OF the passen-
gers on the steamship Majestic. which ar
rived from Liverpool last Wednesday. He has
been abroad for several weeks making pur-
chases OF animals and birds for different pub
lie geological gardens in this country. notably
those in Cincinnati. Philadelphia. and Provi-
dence. He has also secured fancy pheasants
for the aviary OF S. 3. SchielTelin at Tarrytown.
fallow deer and black neckod Peruvian
swans for tho park Of William Rookie
Teller. and deer for Austin Corbn's
place at Newport. N. H. Tho deer
are part of 40 head. the entire herd Of an
Wales. iali OF which Mr.. Conklin purchased.
The rest Of tho herd he hopes to dispose Of
FOR the purpsH Of SIC KIN c Inc 81 ns sNe
iature ut at its last session. Some OF the AMI
mails, too may Income q rnrt of the geological
collection which i to be u feature at Manhat-
tan Beach til, season. and to which Mr.. Austin
Corb!n has contributed several bison and other
animals from his New iiampshre preserves.
MamE yir'G and Berlin. and was ,yery much
VIII tns ouanE liz o Wad II Rt tRe hend9n
b rins here to take the place Of the lamented
Nj Crowley. Another , thing which Impressed
t % Ts dp 4 WH"%aHsrFE fs
Chicago. it consists Of lions. tigers. cheetahs.
These animals have been trained to build
pyramids. walk tight roncs: and tread revolv-
ms globes The Sps aaa s e hnye
capable hs the dogs and bears.
Tho panthers., monkeys. snakes. hyenas.
SSnnnnE9in's mi"Insrs will arrive about juno /
on the America ana inc tuNc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
CROWDS SEE A HORSE DIE.
UNPLEAsAHT ExPERIEHCE OF A
J,AR7Y OF MAY RIEER&
Four Horses Attached to u Big Stage In
stnniiy Disabled by an Electric SHOCK
The Driver Couldn't Let Go the Retns.

Four Horses Attached to Big Stage In
stausiy Disabled by an Electric shock
The Driver Couldn't Let Go the keins.
A stag party composed OF members OF tho
Arion Singing Society Of Newark went out for
a May ride In that city yesterday morning.
They were In q largo stage drawn by four
horses. and the driver was Jacob Coles. q
young colored man. They were going up
Springfield avenue on the tracks OF the electric
railway and had got to Spruce street when
the horses. without warning. sprang into the
air and fell to the ground simultaneously The
stage came to m abrupt stop. and those In 1t
we're thrown forward in q heap. The horsos
were struggling wildly on the ground. and
Driver Coles sat mmovable on the seat and
shouted for some one to cut the reins.
The startled May riders scrambled wildly
from the stage. and as each went over tho side
he got an electric shock and in that way dis
covered the cause of the trouble. Some one
Co Coles " hands. and then the latter Jumped
horses. The next instant he was dartine
electric shock he got by contact with the har-
ness.
utes more than thousand were watching the
four horses struEgli,ng de ,h WITH the
to hut the eq ns
came exhausted. Its muscles stifiened with
electricity and IL fell with its neck again at the
iron pole in the centre OF the street which sup
ports the trolley wire. As soon as the contact
shattered harness, about the horses mouth
and nose. and about its ir9n-s shod hoois;
syzlinr sou nd and tho smell OF burning flesh
was SO strong that some in the crowd sickened
and turned away.
not for two hours could 1t DO removed from tho
track. The other horses were returned to
Clayton 4 Huff's stable. where they were
hired, and veterinary surgeons say they will
he unfit for use for month. None OF the May
riders was severely hurt. nor was Driver Coles;
their journey.
Tho electric railway employees would an
swer no questions as to the cause OF the acct.
dent. but It is believed the current leaked
from imperfcctly insulated wires to the trolley
mole and thence to the car tracks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Moderator Young Condemns the Teachers
who Tribe With the Bible.

PORTLAND. Or. May 22.-Dr Young. Moder-
ator OF the Presbyterian Assembly. preached
to large congregation this morning. He
spoke OF Christ as a divine teacher. and. with
regard to the attitude Of the advocates OF tho
higher criticism. he said. Tho man who
would tear from the Bible its traditions trAes
with its sacred language and unravels the
worry warp and wool Of It's structure" He
declared that THE spectacle Of cultured men
attempting to persuade the ignorant multi
tude that Christianity is a class religion and
that Christ was class teacher was not only
astounding but infamous, in view OF all the
row. The stated Clerk OF the Assembly. Or.
W. G. Roberts. will present the report Of the
committee. and Elder George Junkin OF Phila-
delphia will move to postpone its .considera-
ton. thus inaugurating what promises to be q
Dr. Charles ii. Thomson Of New York. the
stanch champion Of Prot Briggs. has arrived
to reinforce the ranks Of his supporters. and
Dr. Briggs himself Ia expected on Tuesday.
Assembly and personally make bis, defence
remarked: tine man who displays pluck
covers II multitude of heresies."
When tho Prcsbyterians decided to meet this
year in the great Northwest their action was
largely influenced by the fact that this region
Ia known as a missionary fold. Now the
members of the church here are complaining
because the Moderator has not APPOINTED ON
the Committee on Home Missions man from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
THE GRANITE CUT1ERS STRIKE.
Their Headquarters 10 80 Removed from
Concord TO This CITY.

Concord to This CITY.
Tho granite cutters. PAYERS. paving block
cutters. and hammer men who Gro on strike
AGAINST the lockout by the New England Man
ufacturers' Association decided yesterday to
change the hend1 uartors Of the granite cut
ters from Concord. N. H.. to New York. and
thus direct tho entire strike from this city
The decision was reached at O conference
held In the Office Of Secretary Grant, 226 East
Thirty-ninth street n. B. Clancy of tho Execu-
tive Committee was at the meeting having
arrived the day before from Concord.
A joint Executive Committee composed OF
representatives OF all the branches was then
formed. tfnd this week the Concord Executive
Committee will sit here rs part OF this Joint
body. Tho leaders say that In this way they
will be able to direct the strike more intel
ligently and effectively. ,,..,,
and William MeYair Of A. 10 vent to Albany
State Capitei. Two Of tho locked out quarry.
ds Tnsy s ss boVt Brhers ry
Milestone Point Conn; where 500 men were
ner. is thinking OF reopening it.
j.. Beatty: who assists Secretary Grant. said
yesterday that Ferdina an Bohmor. pat owner ni
he would like the union to submit plan Tor
running it on the profit sharing plan. 1t
wo9Hld give empoyment to about t =. men;
Construction OF the Appraisers stores. and
still an honorary delegate, Of the granite cut
tiers to the Central Labor Union, said to a sun
private sources that the Southern and Vest
ern manufacturers are hustliE4 hard to get
the lockout lasts. Many OF the locked out peo-
pie have found employment with them.
A mass meeting OF az the branches OF the
to-day to consider the best plans for making
the strikes effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Miss Pike Says She Remembers Nothing OF
Gashiug Her Wrist.


Miss Kate R. Pike. the Treasury Department
typewriter. who was found unconscious in her
room Mt tho Astor House on Saturday with
two cuts in her left wrist. declared yesterday
that she had not attempted to commit suicide.
When sho went to the hotel she was suffering
from seeplessness. Her head was aching.
and she rememb crs going to a barber shop not
far from the Aston House and having her
heavy hair cut of. She put the hair in her
satchel and returned to her room. She took a
largo dose OF laudanum from bottle that she
had brought with her. and she remembers
nothing moro distinctly until the hotel physi-
clan restored her to consciousness
morning. and as she had brought no baggag
She paid the room clerk dollar to retain her
tr uu no particular attention on Friday. and
there was nothing to indicate that she was
under the influence Of laudanum; Hugh Cok
noon Saturday. says that the gas was escap-
Ing from one or more e, burners Sis Ambulance &c
suffering from gas poisoning.
When THE Sun reporter saw ga her yesterday n. q,
h in cot the Sa was st sas
e eee and His VIE from Staten Island
who knew her family we'll. were with her. Miss
u have suffered very much for the past 81, six
house in Bayonne on Wednesday to cepe to
New York and have my return ticket to Wash:
ington renewed. l was not feeling WELL and
after had finished my business / went down
to Staten Island to spend the night with my
mond came to New York again Thursday
morning. Intending to 60 back to Bayonne;
80 badly that I wont to the, Aston
House and engaged r!oop r.o thinking nix ,s
had my hair cut on. but did it because
thought it would relieve my, head. Then l
took some laudanum. and l don't remember
after that. may have taken more laudanum
than | intended: and L / cut my y! wrist and
What was in the letter addressed to your
mother that was found In your room
writing It." said Miss Pike. II certainly did
not intend to commit suicide. 1had no reason
for such an act"
il Miss Pike is we'll enough she will he taken
to the Tom s Police Court this morning:
Mr.. W. D. Stevens. Miss Pixies brother-in-
law. his wife. and q number OF friends from
Staten Island visited Miss Pike yesterday.