davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
SAYS SHE wIA7s HIS MoNhE
LaueehorsHs Explanation When Arrested
for Eeatins His Wife.

Louis I.angehorst wood carver Of 1917 K ent
avenue WiliamsburGh. was arrested on Sat-
urday evening in n chair factory in Kent ave-
nue. nsar South First street. charged by his
wife Mary with assaulting her. When he was
arraigued before Justice GoettinG in the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday morning. he
said his wife was determined to have him put
out Of the way so that she could secure possess
sion Of considerable property. in Germany,
when VIII s s We re in postn sn,u sirs
uCS. They lived happily until u few yenrs ago.
when he received information from Germany
TINT hy the G+Hth "f a relative he would receive
a great deal Ot property. Since then. IHNGe-
horst said his wife has tried her best 10 have
Mrs. inngchorst denied her husl and's asser-
tions. nd accused hIm OF having treated her
cruelty for many years. Ihn..hOrst was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
7HKIVIAG FEE Music CLASSES.
so Large thwt Two More Halls Are 10 he
Hired for 'rnen.

The announcement OF Mr.. Frank Dnmrosch
that he was going to start in with two part
music brought n larger attendance Of men
than usual to the peoples singing class in
Cooper Union yesterday afternoon Yesterday
there were only about onc-thrd more women
than men. Tho men We're Put over on the
Third avenue side Of the hall.
There were sevcra! visitors on the platform.
who took Il great interest i'll the proceedings.
Anon: them were Walter Damrosch. Mrs.
Frank Da nrosch. DR.. and Mrs. Roosevelt. and
Stewart Knott Of Louisville. Ky. AL appeared
to be surprised at the proficiency attained by
Mr.. Damrosch had new exercises for his
class which were little more difficult than
the previous oncs. involving some nwk ward In
tervals and some rests in UNEXPECTED places
where peoonle who had haiti Of singing by
car were likely to get caught. There were few
blundcrs. however. and the tenc her. SD ID he
never had :. more promising or doci!e lot Of
Then he started them to sing in. canon W
md down the scale. There wore few breaks
a, the rs but After few trials baE, all went on
| lower than the others. with results little
further down the scale. which mae the teach,
sat behind a pillar had to be frequently sd-
At one time. after they hah gone down the
scale 70 the starting note. Mr.. Damrosch
caused laugh by saving: ,
Il have curiosity to know what has be-
lower than tho rest. He must be at the tot
tom If the sea by this time"
At the conclusion OF the exercises Secretary
Edward King announced that there had teen
TOO ri plcat, ons for membership in the new
classes which it ia proposed to form.
I'VE will have two other hills engaged in
two or three weeks" he said: "one down
town and the other about EiGhtieth street.
| Four conductors have offered 70 give their
| services free. and out Of these Mr.. Damrosch
will select two ,ArIlHuse.l
Mr.. DaMr"sc sent the pupils home in good
=
/ tons rs to the progress nnde by The class were
| more thnn realized and that he expected hy
| the end of the season to form IL large and
capatle choral union which would be credit
! to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
THESE YOGAGSTlRS 90 ARMED.
And They 4 oot. Too. When Any Ono Gains
Thcir DispIeasure.

Painter Louis Kutzer went to the Harlem
Court yesterday with the left side OF his face
hidden under bnndaCo. and pointed on,
10. yeur-old Jonn Weisstenor as the boy who
shot him under the left eye Tor accidentally
brushing against hi N and dauDns his coat
with faint On 1h',"slsr 'ght;
ILs boy is said H. AVE shot another rnu
In The w.irt tor interfering with iigat
between the boss Of ,Ls.t =; Eighty-'hird
street and the boys Of lhst EiEAly-serond
rtrrcv 1 H., polio" rould not Hni this second
man. 70 Mtisstenei WAS not ca!iriUlon 4" au-
swnr for this offence,
They brought In. however. two other Nom
hnrs OF the gang ihGt WclsstrDpr lUyN and
lights with. fnrv, w'r" heui,rn hoss. i!ychrs
oia. whose fa'he: krri,s =. ue!icute-ser store
.amrs .nnlin, l. years Cd, wH"fe iHthrr 10 a
,e,granb op"rn,o, ly!ng u 3l3 East hiGhtv-
fuuttn s,ieri, BON hr inds carried py.i"l@.
Discharged inean hoield Weisstcne: in slow
lts.il y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
ECIIS OF HEEEST HCN7ISG.
Dr. Rossiter Thinks the Church VIII Not
Suiler from FroL Hrixg,'s Teachings.


In the North PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mt Ninth
avenue and Thirty-ilrst street, yesterday
morning. large congregation listened to
sermon by the Rev. S. 7. Eossi:er. pastor of
the church. whose subject was. How Chris
tians Should Regard He,esy Trials" Dr.
Rossiter's text was. For we can do nothing
against the truth but for the truth"
Let us thank God " he said that the mind
and moral nature are capable Of DEVELOPMENT:
that truth is not an iron bar but Il budding
branch: not frozen pond but an ever flowing
stream. Men have right to think new
things. Private INTERPRETATION Is the especial
trophy OF the reformation wrestcd from the
closed fist OF the Catholic Church. Often a
man who loves the old form OF truth says to
those who love the new, forms. You must not
are hereto There are some people who
think themselves elected to take care, of 9TH
ers. That causes debate. calling hard names.
and finally chIrch c court; charges trial.
that heresy hunting is rs opposed to the spirit
of Jesus as is false swearing or any imm3r-
nitty. The great heresy trial Of the lat de-
cuG % of the nineteenth century has fairly be-
zine rh hupsh How are Chris,ans to view
han hs Of It Im one w
look at one part OF the sphere and some man
sw st to Es 1 oorh the
we will not brand him us n hereto. but hail
him rs n dscoverer and add what be sees to
tage OF the whole truth. The Church to- day
is greatly indebted to its heretics for the
amount Of truth 1t enjoys. and there is much
stiIl to learn.
In regard to the matter at issue before the
Pr.sbytery at the present time. DR.. Rossiter
would only supplement Others we need
them ALL" he said. Shall denyt to the Church
new theory OF ths Bible !: # brings comfort
4 honest
blame for making the divisions that now e. SITS
in the Church. but We are TO blame II we keep
them. Some men proEhesy that this trial is
going to divide the Church. There is not
enough in it TO divide us. The PRESBYTERIAN
schools over u theory explaining a fact thew
both held. and do not think it will do it again -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

4 BIG CHESS MATCH IN VIEW.
L,pschutz Say. That he VIII Play Lask er
md the LATER IL Willing.

I.ipschu,z Say. That He VIII Play Iasker,
and the Latter IL willing.
s. Lipschttz. the champion chess player Of
America was interviewed BY a Sun reporter
at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday about
the proposed match between himself and Herr
Lasker. Lipsch1tz said:
Il read the letter published in THE Sun on
Friday last. and ell can say respecting the
proposed match is that am perfectly willing
to play. Three gentlemen have offered to back
me with $50 each and two with S25 each.
also heard that $50 was offered by thee
chess enthusiasts. shall try to get stake
holder to- m orrow. and as soon as succeed
will ask my friends. and those American chess
players who are anxious TO the match
come off to remit their subscriptions toward
the 81 900 shall require ms my stakes
While the reporter was talking TO lipschntz.
a gentleman present offered 500 as prize.
provided Lasker md LirschUtz would play
match best out of-thre games. Both experts.
however. declined to accept. because they
were Of the opinion that such a short match
would take away the interest in the real tug Of
war.
Lasker said to the repor, er that he would be
ready to meet Lipschnt2 In March. and that he
would find hackers in England and in America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
A Horne IhterC.uxh, In Jersey.

butte OF Palisades Park. on the Northern
Railroad OF New Jersey, missed horse from
his barn at o'clock this morning. He notified
the officers Of the RideeAeld lrot cction So.
ciety, and two hours later man who gave his
name ms Philip Adams was arrested by one Of
the officers on Wethawken ferry boat as IL
was at out TO leave the slip. The man had the
horse and n set Of harness. He claimed the
animal rs his own. but was taken to Fairview
where Police Justice Ayres committed him to
Hackensack IAil. Mr.. ilriso'I huttlc identified
the horse. and it was returned TO him. Adams
is supposed to te a noted horse thief from
northern New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Ia.u,,.d. sEeIr.n u fer, Her sweetheart,

Sarah Captain Of 40 Essex street and Her.
man Gudman o! l75 Ludlow street are en-
gagged to be married. On Saturday evening
Herman took his sweetheart ru, for a walk.
Whom they came 20 NorioIe and Broome
streets sell. RoseEthal. wGo Aood there with
some other Young men. addressed Sarnh In
highly un-osl rimrntRrv terms sarah and
Herman promptly grabbed i.ms"n'nal and de-
manded an cSnianati"n. Thrf"uIo Oh srIig
struck Sarah on the .nose. making the blood
run Sarah lert hold Of he" afsni.an. while
her lover rushed OF shouting "rolir"" at liz
ton OF his lungs.
Three policemen brought Rosenthal to Essex
Market Court Yesterday morning. wh"r" Jus
tice Hogan held him Tor the Special Scssoila
In Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
smith wa. Sebastian Shattered.

ELIzARETH. Nov. 13--John Smith. the man
who assaulted Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald OF Mad.
ison avenue in her home last week. and es.
capsd after robbinc her OF $500 worth OF dia-
monds and a gold watch and chain. is believed
to be Sebastian Shattered. man who. eleven
years ago. wRs convicted of assaulting his
stepdauGhter in this city. and was sent to State
prison for II number OF years Nothing was
heard Of him after he got out. but he is be.
lieved 10 have taken IN assumed name. and .
year ago was engaged as servant by Mr..
Fitzgerald. who is now on business trip for
q New York firm in Mexico. His wife has rot
yet recovered from the shock her system re.
ceived in the desperate struggle with her as
sailant. and her face still bears marks OF the
encounter She is stopping at the house OF .
friend. Mrs. Farrington on Mury street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
ELILCED ON SHORf.
Jack Tar Campbell Meets Merry Conpan.
ions, and Mnkes Minus HI. Monex.

Angus Campbell sailor who had recently
returned from a voyage and was we'll supplied
with money. stroled UP the Bowery on Satur-
day evening. There he met Nelly McGoven OF
"a lie Roy street and Mamie CooE OF 2a2 West
Houston street They took him to saloon on
Hubert street. where they were Joined by
Maggie McNnlly. Teter Moore. and Peter Olsen.
Campbell bought drinks freely for the party
and about o'clock in the morning they be-
came so noisy TINT the proprietor OF the saloon
turned them out. They continued the disturb
arca in the street and were all arrested.
When Campbell nwoke yesterday morning
S2S that he mad paced in an inside pocket
was gone Mamie Cook and Nelly Mclioyep
snid that Olsen had taken the money. They
repeated the chung. in the Tomts Police
Court. Olsen was held in $1,000 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
F..Irr,r Hung ,..a, HON

A fair followed by a hall was gvCa last
night at Webster Han in Eat, Eleventh street
in aid II the new hungarian Home which il is
proposed 10 establish. The work has been
undertaken by the five societies which repre-
sent the Hungarian population Of New YORK.
which Is now about 10000 IN number. No In
stitution Tor the particular relief Of the rc"dy
among this COLONY lists ut present; The sum
oi S25.osM Is required To found the home, and
some mart OF that amount has ulreHdy been
subscribed. Last night nearly 700 People
danced under the hungarian colurS which
draper, The room. 4 considerable sum WIS
oDidired !ol the i,ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
A Twuu..cr~w wrecb,na Steamer.

The first twin-screw wreckinE steamer will
be launched within few weeks at To.tenville.
She is building for the Merritt Wreckinc Com
pany. and will be called the William Coley.
She has u large cargo capacity. to be able to
dispense with lighters. She is 125 feet long.
- feet broad and 9 feet deep. She draws only
five feet when lacen. She is expected to max o
twelve knots an hour on four tons OF coal Il
day. She will 10 the iAstest commercial craft
of her size in this neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
% DINE ~ kEGAL STYLE.
Commits .Iune- Noriar,y VIII Foot the Bill,
aud II WIN r. ~ Lon. One.

There is to lie an expensive dinner in Har-
lem in the near future. 1t will cost not less
than 500 II plate. and will lie served on solid
silver plates that will be kept us souvenirs OF
tn. event. Commissioner Moriarty. it l. ,aid
will foo, the III because 10 has enthusiasm:
(iilrny would pile up 100000 majority over
Ens'ein IN the race for the May0rdity.
Judge Joseph l.. Talion. although equally
tiong IN his Democratic principles was more
conservative In his estimate. and the bet fol-
lowed
TIE wager WINS made in the Sycamore Club,
in the presence OF Judge Charles Welde. Alder
man elect James owens, Senator Jacob A.
Grant, who wall share the dinner together
with such guests rs the loser chooses tolnyi,e.
senator Cantor viii arrange thu menu and fix
silver plates will hive the terms Of the bet and
the numes of the guests Oh gruved on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
trRLY JOE II CsUGHT.
Tae Ar In, Dedyer or scrstc. Hail In ~
Mes les &C the NV nj Last.

Scratch Hall is under the ban OF the law. Its
Saturday night "Lleeders' dances" have been
s;orpod The stable Gang no longer makes
the Old house AT ca Washington street
its rendezvous. Since the raid on Nov. 3 bs
been comparatively nuist. Mrs. McNcnrr. who
iiNes there. is under 5000 bonds Tor keeping
her little daughter Lucy in place dangerous
TO the child's health and morals The child
herself il in the care of the Gerry society
Gibson and Mcneil the mon who live in the
McNeary rooms. have felt the hand Of the law.
ana are yinE low. The one remaining IN en-
be, OF thu family whom the police were after
Is ioeriih Mra. Me.>cnry's son. ,,,.-,
,J"1rih NcNeary, or as he is called curly
Ir3r is ~ - years OF age a crook and tough.
The police have wanted him since Oct. ~ Tor
hifhrWay robbery. On that day twrlvc.yenr.
was sent with 81 TO pay a iii. Young Bogart
saSs that a. no was walking down Waehing-
ton street holding fast to the two s. tils. he
ih"ys Il his. ncishborhood. Charley eros Sod
n" street to avoid him. aicNenry followed.
Alter Few words with the young highway
hlmscf McSeary shatehed the money % "e' and
Two or three times he has been seen in the
ne'Shborhood since then. but whom pursued
ne mas succeeded in reaching Scratch Hall.
ana once inside he was safe. as arc all vino
seek thAt refuge from tho police. on Saturday
curry Joe was caugh; on Washington street.
shu yesterday he was ArraiSned in Jefferson
Young Bogart was present with his mother.
hut neither wou ID make complaint. It is not
considered safe in the neighborhood of Scratch
G IA, g get tho i'll will Of the Halls tenants.
against the boy. and he was held in $500 bail.
MRS. McNeary bailed him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The Ward line steamship City Of Washing
ton is at he Morgan Iron Works. foot of Ninth
street. East River. getting her smokestack
heightened sixteen feet. The theory o! the
experts is tina; the longer the smokestack the
better the natural draught and the Ward line
wants the City OF Washington o keep w with
the maii-carry!nG process ion Of Yankee shil Us,
When CONNECTED the smukestack Wi. be nifty
feet above the upper deck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
orr CHESS GURNEH.
a Bohe milan G~m. nnd n Prize Problem sy
,yncobs,

Every country in the world claims to possess
good r'oblcmsts. nut 1t is doubtful whether
fine experts OF tho art oi problem COMPOSING
are found 50 plentiiWly ns in bohemia. One of
the foremost Bohemian composers is ]. Pos.
risil OF Prague. whose latest essay. as pub
!ishcd ia the October nuns! o. NJ the London
Chess f"r'"'gihm VII probably also pcnse the
readers oi TH& SvN. The following is tho
problem:
Irc pI.uN -. 10y J. r1arrsIi-
rWE-ssvrN rikps,
-konp-. kts ON QR& nnd . II g. rs on y : and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
S,rg wuis,Is All u,kht.

Aneighbor Of George J. Walsh OF u" Twen-
ty.sevcnln street, South Brood IN, called at
Police Headquarters yesterday and said that
he knew where Walsh's n.nctecu-yGar-oId
daught,. MARI was. Walsh had general
nlarn b. nj uu' r. his dHrSAt IF "u Saiuraa2.
She has teen missing since sent 20. The
neichhur said May WA not sarI-..-l to live
with l.er father, and was living a. -rrNant in
a respectable family She was lrYiN"tp cara
enough money 10 return to ncg mother in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The Socialist Labor rRrty. which has leused
a new home at ia Las: Fourth street, will
haven house warming there next sunday by
way OF n mrctiue of the Central Labor Fedora
ton. which has rented meeting room there.
A lease of the building has Teen secured for
ten years Tor $1,000 and the rent viii be
81 900 n yea. Thele nrr Il number Of niretin e
halls in The auilding, which will hc lei for
balls and entertainments and TO labor organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Turned Upside Down

Is your home in this sad plight
many are ard house-clcan-
ing does it. Cold meals and
no comfort, sour tcmpcrs and
aching backs, hard work and
too much Of it, tired women
and mad men all from
housc-clcaning. And it's ali
needless. Don't make such
4 fuss over it. Take a little
Fea-iine, and have it done
easily, quickly and quietly.
You Il have it done better, too
you won't have to rub the
paint of to get the dirt of.
You can save half your labor
and half your time, if you'll
clean house with Pcarline-
and everybody in the house
will be thankful f,r it. Mill
ions use nothing bat Pearline
for "'ashing and cleaning.
T,., on ,ac. pead',r and grocers
I Urn %ao tel I. yn a e., IA 5"is = a god
the Key g. jzals ill., gs sili;i:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Two wen u >hop.lrer- Arrested.

Clara Ncsbitt. variety actress of $50 Broomo
street. and Kate Murphy of nowher. in par
'icular were arrested for shoplltinG al Rid
leys'. in Grand street, on Saturday, Clara
managed to stea! ~ worth Of SINAI, article
from nineteen different derar,mr:.'s. whlie
MAJ, .'n ,G.pn."nr AWE "h shtl' n PAX %.
into the dressing run sh. pat them on. jus.
tice Hogan. nj the sex Market Court, yester.
day held them each in default Of 500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
J.dsc Traas'. snics-i = "'ca.

Judge Truax il mourning the loss Of u hand
some satche and lot OF clothing which it
contained. lie TOOK Turkish bath on Satur-
day night at the Mount dprrIs baths After
ward lie hired !, small hoy 10 carry the
satehel 10 his residence. at I2oth street and
Madison avenue. Nhrn the Judge arrived
home pei,hsr the boy nor the satehel had
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

The Havana Club de AjedreZ have offered to
arrange n match between Steinitz and Lasker.
to lie played at Havana in January. They
intended paving S5OOto each player and free
return passage to and from Havana. but both
Steinitz and LanEe ar are not prepared to accept
the offer. Steinitz says that he is too busy
with journalistic work Mt prese mt. while Las
krr is OF opinion that he is not as yet fit to
III Get the champion Of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Iuri-d with military Honor.

riYate Willis A. MCGOWAN Of COMPANY 4.
nI@'h Infantry who was run over and killed
S M The Pennsylvania Railroad near The Jersey
SasatNnws, m Thursday. was Hurled yesterdry
tss" u iltary honots at Cypress Hills Gene
in ! n!hioCn o! his company from Liberty
@1'.hu area Noley over his .rave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
HIS FIGHT FOR THE PROPHET
CONTINUED nj THE REV. DIR. BRADY
LAST NIGHT.

Or. GROVE Mat Repent ssA Relieve n
Noses or be Filled Fall OF Gospel Grape
.hoi-Dr.Crowe TALKS ASoutthe Prophets
The Rev. DR.. J. Boyd Brady's attack upon
the Rev. Dr. William S. Grove OF the Univer-
salist Church OF the Redeemer in Newark was
renewed last night in the Franklin Street
Methodist Episcopal Church in that city. The
church is small and for many years has beer
noted for annual revlvals which are In many
respects indoor camp meetings. At one time
the Franklin street church was known to the
irreverent as the eel pot" because Of tn,
difficulty those who were drawn there b,
curiosity had in getting away without bens
captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Auo.e TO Find ~ burglar !" r. Room.

Henry Young OF .o3 soutl. street was
awakened nj I, O'clock yesterday morning. and
found man in his room The intruder had
Aounc's watch and chain in his hand, Young
held the burglar Until policeman came. In
The EsscN Market fn!icr Court yesterday the
prisoner Described hiin~e'fnH Th.mas Milcr. u
plumber. - years old. ~ ~ Market eet
h. was held ia Sl,nlN La.l .or trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14


White to play and mate III three moves
Chess players who like to tackle two movers
only will no doubt ind great deal OF pleas.
ure in the appended prize problem by C. s.
Jacobs of Iowa. The problem received third
prize in the ST. Johns Glodc problem tourDa-
ment The following is the composition:
PROBLEM No. T4--By G. s. JACOBS, IOWA
fLAck-srrKs
KonK4: Ktso Q RsI and RI: BIS on Q RS and
& L Pa q L hnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Michael jirndv. - years Old, lives at 113
fourteenth stree. Jersey City. His friend.
John Cuff called on Him Saturday night and
the two sat down 20 play game OF Forty
of III, rrowIrr" AEont midnight the men
dunrrclled. and Grady. or'iered CuiI TO leave
the house md never hnrken his door again
Gun reused 10 4 .. and When Grady attcm cd
10 put MN ou ha hurled cnsnidor at his
hosts h,nd siritIrg him u stunning blow.
Grady was uncuns"imus Tor lev minutes. hut
soon recovered. ,uh WAS arrested
1L- Pennsylvania Rat road toapany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Slc'prg cas- now IN scrvire OF thv Pennsylvania
"a "al rrhfai HnS PIeEols proaGutun ~ the car
bls der skilsuT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Kon x Kt so; Q on Q ?: Re on Q r 4 and KB7: 1t.
on @ h and K r .. rs on 4 and X R4.

Correct solutions were also received from Charles
Gregory New York: SCHUYLER Boston: Fred v. Lister.
n j; j Levy New York Morris Helmhelt Paterson.
n Arthur O. TartRs Brooklyn Fred f. Carlton, New
York: Max Schuhnncher, New York. and r. c. Walker.
New YORK.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
GLs. New York.-The editor does not know OF any
composition In two move problems
q. ". f.. Bropk.yn-I-asker arrived in New York on
g. lie viii fulfl at Broo klyn, Mon
ttesl. BatiIno ore. and Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Aupaunc.s ihAi ra,i;nRn Bunct Pesinr car 10 Wash.
inslo ,urhsi $50 4. NJ. rain lrOM New iorS.
-A.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Tho Franklin street church was racked 20
the doors last might. aud in order to reach a
largo. audience than the church would hold
Dr. Brady published his sermon In pamphlet
FORM. The title page read:
repuisc of Ant. Chtt,ts' Attack on Moses by the
Rev lanes B1yI Brady II n Ph D.. pastor OF Frank
an street NJ L Church Newark. y J. Sow. II, 1882.
Hslcc three Gems.
Tex Exodus NNIN.2
And ;he lord srate unto Moses face to face Is a
man sreake:h ULto his friend"
pr. Brady confined himself closely 70 his
printed sermon. He said in opening:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

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