davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
AMUSElIENTS.
A Rubinstein Concert,

The RubinstciD Club. under the leadership
OF Mr.. William II. Chapman gave it's first con-
cert OF tho season last evening in the very
charming music hall Of Madison square Gar
den. The change from Carnegie Hall Is wise
one. for that building was somewhat too
large for the hest effects OF the women's
voices. and there is q cosey look and
atmosphere In this smaller place that
seems admirably adapted to the character
OF this organization. The concert was cheer
full to tho point OF brilliancy. and interesting
from first to last, though trins too long
Encores should be avoided in programme OF
the dimensions OF last nights bill us the
audience was scarcely on Its way homo at half
pa st IL o'clock. The club had extremely well
come and able assistants. First to be mention
cd is Miss Geraldine NJ Organ. daug liter OF } ohm
2. Morgan. the orEanist who died many years
sSsatsd With ss o sne
has tran slated for a well known musical pub
fishing house in this city. Miss Morgan has
and does him and herself much credit 81:
s u hs 81 mot ad Ssy ss a1:
leave but it'll. to be desired in the way ;'t OF
an intensity OF emotional warmth. However.
that quality was not called for in tho pieces
chosen: they , were gay and fiery. not contem-
The other attraction Of the concert was the
appearances OF The Apollo Sixteen as the
programme nnnounced-"m sixteen" as mir.
Chapman desicnntes them; II they could not
n sonorous sixteen singers. who had been
selected from the Apollo Clubto form "a smaller
club. These. gentlemen. among. whom are
MIR. Carl Duff. and others OF like musi-
GAL Importance, sing extremely welt already.
be nothing out Of their easy reach collectively.
The women OF the Ruoinstein made. as usual.
a bright and pretty picture in their smart
gowns. Thor singing had in 1t suggestions
OF the measui en- emit Of the larger hall. This
one is Of a better size for their work. and the
club will undoubtedly soon accommodate
itself properly to the new surroundings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
THE SMITH HEREsY TRIAL.
Charges One and Two Occupy the Most OF
the Days PrOceedinCs.

CINCINNATI. Dec. Tho trial OF Prof. Smith
| for alleged heresy by the Cincinnati Presby-
| terry was resumed To-day. DR.. Curtis said he
| thought Prof. Smith should have an opportu-
nifty to reply to tho closing argument yester-
day OF DR.. McKibbin on the first charge.
Prof Smith then contended that there was
nothing In the charge to show that in HE artl-
| cles published in the New York Evangelist no
| had VIOLATED any essential doctrine OF the
Church He reviewed the articles. and argued
that they did not bear out the Interpretation
DIR. MckibSin called attention to the fac.
in the views set forth in his articles. Prosby-
terry. he said. must not lose sight OF the fact
rightIully retain his position in the Church.
Hs Which caused
| DR.. Curtis to ask whether Presbyterian min
| listers were to preash the GOSPEL or Jesuitism;
Then the Presbytory took up the second
mi; charge. rrGt S SGSs, With t teaching in
trins Il he Word q God. md ,he Confession
troll the Inspired writer's in their co@p s
| OF the HOLY Scriptures as to make their utter
ances free from error when interpreted in their
This. Rsvs;; w; H. James. J. J. FRANCIS. A.
Richie; and Il. H. Leonard were sworn for ex;
| fled that ii was read Ivy Prof. Smith before a
| meeting OF the Ministerial Association in
| April. 1891. at Prof. Smiths request.
It developed that s the subject I Of herssy had
Whether he had offered Restitution M"s a t1 that
meeting. He said he had. He was then asked
| II he was the author Of 1t. No one man was
| the auth Of It," was tho reply.
"Who was the authorY asked Prof. Smith.
To inis question the Prosecution Committee
| objected and il was withdrawn. At the alter
| noon session the preface to the third edition
| q, Prot smith's. pamphlet. under the caption:
| and offered in evidence. DR.. L. ii. Leonard
| testified that he was present when Prof.
| Smiths piper was read at the ministerial
meeting. He had no doubt as to the identity
| OF the paper read and published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Bent Ask . I.oiic~mns. Consult The SUNS
Guide.

Where 10 hear GOOD church music2 See TIE
SUNS Guide. Ara you partial 10 any rdripty
Of dramatic perJormance' The SuS's Guide
wip tel you uhsre 10 find IL When going apav
THE SUNS Guide riH tel you rha pour route
should be. no you knom ,rhlch hotel vou ,riH
stop at? The SUNS Guide 9irss the rates Of
each. Visitors, don't bore people uiM questions.
THg SUNS Guide Ansprs all you are likely 10
ask, Are you Interested an art2 Mem York has
ueaiM Of masterpieces to shou. THE SUNS
Guide tells trhee Msv mav be seen. Athletic and
sporting men are al interested in THE Suns Guide
Cub men should read The SUMS Guide II
tNs about Nen FORKS clubs. DO you condemn
Ne,o Yorks architecture9 You uiu never do il
again after reading THE SUNS Guide. The ma
c'tinerv Of finance is described in The SUNS
Guide. Phiianthropists piH find much o. su0-
seslion in THE SUNS Guides chapter on benec-
client organizations DO pour friends ltrs in the
suburts7 TIE SUNS Guide ,ciH tell you hou TO
reach them or course you uiH do some shopping
hsre. TIE Suns Guide tells whre NE shopping
districts DIRE dnd hop some Of tho Si0 s'0'.ss''
rWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
AMdTEUR D4LTONS SENTENCED.
The Allentown, y. j., Bank Robbers Get
Ten Years Each In Trenton Prison.

The Allentown. y. j., Rank Robbers Get
Ten Years Each In Trenton Prison.
FREEHOLD. Dec. 1.-Many OF tho sturdy old
farmers Of Monmouth county were present In
Judge Conover's court room this afternoon ut
this place to get a glimpse OF Frederick Smith
and James Il. Morris. the Allentown bank
robbers. who were brought into court in
charge OF Deputy Sheriff Strong Smith.
1t was ga o'clock when tho two prisoners
we're told to stand up before Judge Conover.
They were boysh in appearance and looked
incapable OF tho daring Job which they had at
ing up Cashier Hutchinson OF tho Farmers
National hank and trying to get away with
IN. prisoners plead guilty and seemed anx-
ious to have the nIleasant business over.
cn in behalf Of the state. ask ed the defendants
II they were readyto have sentence passed up
on M'ngm' snol rst and a.ton,sbsd the Court
ana tho sturdy old farmers with the way in
which hearpealed for c!emency. He said that
,n,,to coming 70 Jersey he had led an honest
mouth y, ii. He said that b. had worked in
nirren, }Ine.s and tat he aid not plan to
! He nal worked with smith in honest labor.
Hnd oe EAR hnc'unn'ed With hin, IN this Tay:
to- 20 ne 1" hs made up 1hsE
banks. Morris concluded his little speech by
SAVING. in dramnt!c way:
| This was my frs, crime and hone to God
1t will he my last ="
smith also pleaded for mercy and made n
| similar statement but varied the story u little
BY saying lie had come from New York city
Judge n"n2yar and Assistant Prosecutor John
deputy sheriff was heard to remark to another
| companion:
Them are devilish smart Young fellows,
| on my watch" ~
Judge Conover said the prisoners had com
the West. was seldom ATTEMPTED within the
borders OF New Jersey The Court could see
no reason Tor being lenient with the prisoner
years in he State prison at Trenton mt hard
| labor and also to pay costs " '~'N
| The two young bank robbers on beinp lad
back 70 the county, Jail. Inuttered sonisthina
about their cussed luck in falling into Re
| hands OF Jersey country Jays. They will lecin
| their termsin IIeEton prison to- morrow lust
three days after tine commission Of heir crime a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
He Says she Ii IL Black mailer.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Enio Wade. who has been
in jail under indictment for assault with in
tent to kill for n week. WAS released this after.
noon on giving bond in the sum of 1000.
Miss Wade claims to he the common law wife
OF c. d. Woolwo,tl,. the wealthy manager OF
tho grain commission firm Of f. II. Peavy
Co. OF this city.
According 10 the story OF Francis L. Burton,
Woolworth's attorney tho woman had led an
immoral career for several years previous to
her meeting with Woolworth in Omaha. in
1895. Since that time. the attorney says she
has blackmniled Woolworth out ot sums az
crsgating $4,000. Woolworth recently 10.
handed her signature 70 confession,
Omaha and Chicago had been the mistress ol
Gnrneau. the II. Louis cracksr. manufacturer
that since living with Woolworth she had been
intimate with otncrs and that her object b IL
blackmnil. This the woman refused to sign
but AT the point Of revolver compelled Wool
worth TO sign an agreement to marry her
within six months. For this she was placed
under arrest. Miss Wade denies the truth oil
the charge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
NEEDED TO STUDY SOME MORE.
Why Young Mr.. Loux IL Not Full.AedgeA
Baptist Minister.

Why Young Mr.. Loux Is Not . Full.aedgsA
baptist Minister.
Many Baptist clergymen and laymen met in
the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church on We'd
nesday afternoon as a council for the purpose
OF examining and arranging for tho ordina-
ton OF Mr.. Elmer F. LouX. young man who
has been preaching at Sag Hsrbor. l. l. The
council was presided over by tho Rev. D. G.
Eddy. and tho Rev. II. 6. Mason was clerk.
The aspirant for ordination answered In Q
clear. straightforward manner. and his am
swers were evidences OF his close study OF
the Scriptures. The council debated while
In sec,et session. and the Rev. Z. X. Cressey
moved that the council grant the call for
ordination.
A hitch occurred concerning his views Of
Scripture doctrine. and warm argument
took place. In DR.. Humpstone's opinion. the
because 81 u vagueness on some points. und
DR.. Humpstone said no would 10 willing to
pay for q course Of study for the young man.
The Rev. w. g. Jones Significantly said that
IL this council did not ordain Mr.. Loux he
would DO ordained anyhow Mt Sag Harbor.
not under. consideration Just at this, time.
The Rev. Mr.. Allen offered this resolution.
which was adopted:
R,s,'eL That cordi ally approve OF our brothers.
exercise of his Kfs IN preaching the Gospel Provi.
wise and nd him. before ask ny ordination. 70
take up further course OF disciplinary and thsoioEt
cal study.
Mr.. I.oux agreed to pursue further study and
the Kcvs. Whitaker. Allen. and Montgomery
plans. This committee will confer with Mr..
l.OuX to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
TO INVESTIGATE FOREIGN PORTS
Government Physicians with Orders to Stud
ChOleln In European Ports.

Government Physicians with Orders to Study
Cholera In European Ports.
Boston. Doc. la corps OF physicians Is to
10 sent by tho United States Marine Hospital
to study tho cholera in Europe SO as to devise
protective measures. Three doctors have
been commiss oned-Dr. Fairfax Irwin. for
merry surgeon at the Marine Hospital. Chel.
sea: Dr. liosenow. and DR.. William A. Wheeler
oil Kew York.
H.. Rospnow has been abroad for several
wccE'. and Drs, Irwin and Wheeler intend to
sail from New York tomorrow. Their in
structions rom tho department are PERSONAL.
hut the general purpose of their trip is known.
They will remain IN EurOp" for two months.
Dr. hos"n0N's trcr'tpiy will hu the british
ports. DR.. irwin Will nave charge Of France.
and DR.. Wheeler will go to Germany
and the free PORTS. Their duties are
to investigate thoroughly the causes OF
the srrrnd Of the cho!ora. the sanitary
conditions OF the various towns and
note the av"Oinnolnt ions made tor eElgrants
destined for tho ed States and ;he pre-
cautions adopted for their dis.nfrctl0n. They
will hc in close consultation with the Ameri-
can Csnsuls. who are instructed to cooperate
with the surgeons in every nossibie way
They are empowered to examine cargOcs OF
Vessels cons gn"a to tho United States and
demand III, disinfoction Of both vessels and
freight where they deem 1t necessary. They
but upon their recommendations the drt.n-
ton OF such vessels in quarantine in Amer,
lean ports will largely depend. They will
proceed iErognito.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
GEORGE MORSEs FORGERIEs,
His Father VIII Not Save Him, and He
Must suffer for His Crimes

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-Elisha Morse was
seen Mt his residence tonight. and he made
the following statement:
The first intmation I had OF my son's
trouble was q letter received by me from Min
neapois about four days ago saying that my
notes to largo amount were being used in
Minneapolis. l at once teleGraphed to friends
there that tho notes were forgeries. and in
structed them to ascertain who was issuing
and uttering such forged notes / re.
ceived in reply Information that the
notes were executed by my SON. George
Morse. Il am completely Frustrated by
the intelligence and have not decided which
the notes and nay out such n large amount
even to save my son. and consequently George
will have to suffer the con ssQuences | am not
at all well. and it will not be possible for me TO
return to Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Fighting Vice In st. Jose nm.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. 1.-The sensation
caused here by the arrest Of half a dozen
prominent people who had been indicted by
the Grand Jury on the charge OF renting
houses to he usde as places OF bad repute, was
increased when it was learned that had 1t not
been for istake OF tho Grand Jury az to the
ownership OF Il certain piece NJ property, the
might also have been indicted. The Judge is
Silas Woodson. ex-governor Of Missouri His
Saxton National Bank. was Indicted on the
same charge. 1t was Judge Woodson who
charged the Grand Jury to look after the gam
blers and disreputable houses Of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
OBTTr.fR

Ex-Gov. Henry NJ. Hoyt OF Pcnnsylvania died
in Wilkcsbarre yesterday He was born in
Kingston. Luzerne county. Pa. In June. 1880.
In 1915 he en,e cred Williams College and was
graduated in 1870. He then went to Memphis.
where lie taught n graded school until recall
cd to Pennsylvania by the death of his father.
In 1856 he began tho practice OF law. At the
breaking out OF tho rebellion no was active in
organizing tho Fifty-second Regiment of Penn
sylvania Volunteers. He was commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel. and. his regiment being
In the brigade OF Gen. Negley. participated In
the Peninsula campaign OF 1862. At the siege
OF Morris Island. under Gen. Quincy 4. Gil.
more. he was captured In a night attack.
ha1irg succeeded In entering the fort. but not
in holding 1t. For some time he was confined
at Macon. Ga. and was then taken to Cnarlos-
ton. whence he made his escape. but was re-
captured. Finally lie was exchanged and re-
ioined his regiment. In 1870 he became Chair:
man OF the kepublican state Committee and
ceeding years with success On May 10. 1873.
10 was nominated at, by ths Bspa6lican party for
ing his term the debt OF the state was reduced
to S1U0OO.O0O aud refunded.
Mrs. Catherine Hsndrick. widow Of Thomas
son ahs Rev J. H"ndsck s"e Of TIE
Catholic church ut i;ivonia aged 20 years. Her
$rist pastos q St; ErisiS's casSpris chursh
In this city; the Key Michael hM.. J. hendrck.
paStOr OF inc CAtnOllo cnuTcn AT Union
SPRINGS HendrGk Of Of Nsx York
Theresa Hendrick of New York. She was
born in Queens. county. Ireland. Her uncle
was Bishop Of Kildare. and several OF her
relatives were priests In Ireland.
George Bruce Brown died on Wcdn esday at
his residence. II East Twenty-ourui street. OF
paralysis. Mr.. Brown was born In Newburgh
i9rty;eiEht years ears. ago ., and was the son Of =
ago he married a Miss Loney OF Skaneateies.
Union League. the Country and the Repub-
lean clubs. He was never actively engaged in
business. His widow and four children sur
vive him.
Thomas 3. odzman Of GO8 Lafayette ave.
nue.. BROOKLYN: died suddenly Of heart disease
ship chambers. ut so South street He fell to
PRED almost Immediately. He was born in
Maine sixty eight years ago. He began lie AZ
a ship builder. WAS captain OF vessel for
many years. and was n ship owner at the tune
Of his death. He owned tho schooner Stephen
Bennett.
George ". Hensel. the father Of Attorney
General Hensel q Pennsylvanis, died at BIZ
He n was as Internal Reyenue coIesecr Of the
Ninth district under MIR. Cleveland's Admins.
tration.
William H. McClyman Of Schenectady died
Hotel. Asbury Park. N. ]. He was SO years old.
Gen. Opperman. who had the reputation OF
being the actual panner OF the siege OF Paris
died ut Hanover on Tuesday.
Gen. Lucius Z. Polk. one OF tho most prone
inent citizens Of Tennessee. died at AshWoods
near Columbia. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
FINE OLD JERSEY JUSTICE.
Frederick Williams Goes to Prison for Two
Years for Wife Beating.

Frederick Williams Of Harrison was tried in
the Special Sessions Court in Jersey City yes
terday for assault and battery on his wife,
Williams principal occupation for years has
been beating his wife and drinking rum. Mrs
Williams supports herself and her husband.
when he is out OF Jail. by keeping boarders.
On Now III Williams completed II term in
the Snake Hill renitentiary for assault and
battery on his wife. Mrs Williams scraped up
enough money to pay the costs. went over to
Snake Hill and brought her husband home
He was cated that he Immediately got
drunk.
n carving In ife and declared his intention OF
killing her and then hanging himself. Mrs
Williams tried to escape iron the room. but
particle Of her clothing. Then he struck her
several times. .
room into another until she reached a room
occupied hy three Of the boarders who had
been awakened by the noise and were sitting
up awaiting developments.
Mrs. Williams snat"hed blanket off one Of
the beds. threw it around her. and darted out
Who was going as fast ms his unsteady condi.
tion would permit. He overlook her at the
head Of The stairs and pulled the blanket from
Mrs. U'Brien. a good looking. able bodied
woman, was standing at her door listening to
the rurket when she was startled by the vision
OF n naked woman coming down the stairs two
steps ut "a time.
The Woman tarted through the partly open
jorI cd the door. threw some covering Oh Mrs.
Williams. and concealed her in closet.
Williams came kicking ut the door. but do
sisted when stal"nrt Mrs. O'Brien Threatened
to come out and break his head If he didn't 20
dny dressed in black silk. and her ample form
completely filling the chair. she looked down
mt Williams with an expression on her face OF
uprarent regret that she hadn't done it.
After tho whole nrighhorhood for a block
around had been aroused a policeman heard
nj out the isturbancs aud arrested Williams
The do 'rndant had nothing to say yesterday
except that he was too drunk to know what he
WA doing. He was convicted and Judge Lip
ptncott sentenced him to two years ut hard
iaL or in state prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

l. Kahncr occupies u tall. narrow brick
building ut NJ and 204 East Tooth street As
tho florence cigar factory. At OK o'clock.
half nm hour after his employees had gone
he. ne. smoke wns seen coming from the fourth-
floor windows. Two alarms were sent out.
Everything In the two upper rioors, which
W.r" used Ms a drying room and IL packing
room. WAS burned. Everything In tho two
lower floors WAS lrenched with water. Kah-
ncG r"tn,,h To- estimate ms loss and the police
The building is damaged 81. 900. 1t is owned
b. Leopold Sinshelmer OF 54S Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
A w,ndr,ll for Detective tarey'- Widow.

performance WAS given at tho Peoples
Theatre yesterday afternoon for the benefit Of
the widow and family Of Detective Carey. who
was shot on Nov. 5 by Dave Wheeler alias
James ID. Blanchard, 1t is believed that
fully $4,000 was realized hy The sale OF tick
cts. although the exact amount Will not be- an
nounced until Inspector Mclaughlin hears
from ali the precincts. The theatre was
crowded, and there were many dissatisfied
ticket holders who were una 10 to gain Admls-
sion. III. performers donated their services.
MIR. Miner furnished the theatre. and the thee
afro attaches and orchestra volunteered Tor
tho occu sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Prof. EOlld's Labor Statistics.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-prof Gould Of Johns Hop
kins University Ivy special request, will testify
before tho Labor Commission to- morrow. For
nenrly four years he has been in Europe in
vestigatinG. with assistants. labor. social.
trade. and economic matters on behalf Of
liz ,u . OF % s, r u, MnashunE,In
to examining the housing and domestic sur
roundinEs ut the laborer in England and on
ing system. and will make special reports on
those ubjects to tho bureau at Washington.
Tor Nav York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
a Woman burned to Death

Mrs. Rachel Goldstein. ~ years old. was sew.
Ing yesterday afternoon in her apartments on
the third floor OF 40 Suffolk street. when q
lighted kerosene lamp in u bracket above her
exploded. The burning oil poured over her.
The woman,s clothing took fire, and she ran
were smothered with q blanket. but not before
her clothing had been burned from her body
to Gouvernsur Hospital. where she died Her
young SON Harry was burned about the face
md body. but was not seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

CLEVELAND. Dec. IL. C. Marshall. aged o.,
Q wealthy widower OF Minerva. is In falling
health and has made public his will. He asks
the newspapers to help him find the principal
beneficiary. He is childess and has not a
relative living. so In memory OF his deceased
wife he beIueaths $4,000 to Miss Della
SpeAkman. stranger whom he never SAW,
but whose name appears among those regis
tered ms delegates to the state Convention OF
tho Society Of Christian Endenyor; held at East
Liverpool in 1891 HIS reason y that her name
mnrriape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Note. Of Foreign Happenings.

Smallpox is extending it's ravages through
out England. In general 1t is moving slowly.
though in some places 1t has spread with such
rapidty as to alarm the authorities
A cablegram from Savnnilla says that tho
stranded steamer Alert Is not making water.
The cargo is nearly all out. Nothing can be-
done ut present on account OF rough weather
Senior Danvilla Vice. President OF the special
Chan Der OF Deputies. has been appointed
Minister OF the Interior in place Of Senior Sil.
vela. who resigned because the Government
refused TO Investigate charges OF corruption
in respect Of the Columbus fGtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Gladstone Visits Lnbouchere,

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Chronicle snys that
reconciliation has been effected between Mr..
Gladstone and Mr.. Iabouchere. Mr.. Glad
stone visited Mr.. and Mrs. Labouohere yester-
day afternoon and took ten with them. A
ali grounds Of personal feeling although Mr..
l.abouchere is unchanged in the opinion that
intrigue led to his exclusion from the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The Parthenon tn Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. l.-Mr. Janopulis. special en-
voy to tho Exposition. arrived from Greece to-
day and presented his credentials to Walter
Fearn Of the Worlds Fair foreign DEPARTMENT.
He informed Fearn that the Greeks had about
non as their headquarters at the Exposition.
Janopulis made Inquiries about the time re-
Gnired to do the work. aud will notify the
home Government at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

BERLIN. Dec. Tho shop OF a leading mer-
chant named Gustav Schee at Cassel. was
broken into by burglars on Friday night and
jewelry stolen to the value OF 100000 francs.
Tho burglars have not been arrested. and they
nre believed to belong to a party OF American
whose leader. Henry Raymond. called Adam
Worth In America was recently arrested at
Liege. Belgium. while stealing bonds. Tho
other members Of the party are believed to bo
operating throughout Europe. ont. F. -