davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
FOR THE PRIcC1Ors BLOOD NUNS.
Ase corner stone OF Their New Mona stery
In brooklyn Laid Yesterday.

Inc Corner Stone OF Their New Monasterv
In Brooklyn Laid Yesterday.
Tho corner stone OF the new monastery OF
the Sisters OF tho Precious Blood in Putnam
avenue. between Nostrand and Bedford
avenues. Brooklyn. was laid yesterday BY
nishop Mcdonnell Many clergymen Of the
diocese and representatives OF tho various re-.
liRious orders participated in the ceremonies.
services were held in tho old Church OF st.
Francis on the Field. which adjoins tho now
monastery and Of which the late Father
Dalleis was pastor for many years. The ser.
mon WAS delivered by tho Rev. Alex r. Doyle
OF tne Pnulist Community Of this city.
ms monastery will replace Father Balleis's
quaint old church. The new building will be
homanesuue in style and will be constructed
St nsnt-colored stone and brick. There will
% snree groups OF buildings. tho first a one.
story structure. which will be used as The
the third four-story building. tho monastery
proper. Spanish irridsscsnt tiling will b.
=, Five Sisters Of tho Precious Blood came TO
Brooklyn from ST. Hyacinthe, Canada. in No.
vember. 1899. and established tnemse in
q ntIie mouse IN Sumpter avenue present Cd to
mem .,.nI ny Mr. John McGarry. A larger house
Tas subsequently, presented to them By Bishop
nouGlin: and they retained 1t until they
eh year ago. The order is cloiste cred and
the PERPETUAL alteration Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and the making OF altar ornaments are
tne chlei occupations OF tho momb ers Re-
.tTeats are given for women who desire to re-
Tire from tho world for short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
IT WIS MRS. APPLETON STURGIs,
The Woman who Was Missed from the FlyM.
ontl,--A Emil smit Of Apparel Left Al board.


Mrs. Appleton sturgis OF 30 East Tenth street.
received on Tuesday last message from New
bedford saying that her mother. Mrs. Elliott.
widow OF ex-Congressnan j. d. Elliott was
seriously i'll and wanted to see her. That
evening Mrs. Sturs.s took passage on tho Fall
River line steamboat Plymouth. and she has
not been seen since. When the Plym outh ar
rived at Fall River the stewardess noticed that
the lady who had occupied the outside state.
room. No 100. was not among tho passengers
leaving the boat. and she entered the room. Il
was vacant. Tho bed appeared to have boon
occupied. all the articles Of " omans apparel
were hung on hooks. pair OF shoes and stock
ings and a rnir Of slippers were on the flo or
and some toilet articles were on the wash.
stand. That tho clothes belonged to Mrs.
S.urgis was indicated by q letter found In Q
pocket of her dress. The only baggage in the
room was hand sutche. from which the toilet
articles. slippers. and night robe had boon
taken.
The. steamboat officials telegraphed to Mrs.
Stnsiss rSFe here and s in NeW d Bsdf0 1S.
Ter, from :i;w leifor,l. ;Ihey identified ths
GERS hal to tell, and Yesterday both returned
to this city. Th" only member OF the family
S Who IN I sns 9s
porter's request FOR information about tho
missing lady. gave a slip of paper on which
"NothnE further has been discoversd con-
who was missing when the steamer Plymouth
reached her dock in Fall River Wednesday
morning. Tho family suppose that che must
have fallen overheard during one OF the fits Of
vertigo to which She was subject"
Tn. sister said that Mrs. Sturgs had had Q
great dcrl Of trouhl" with her head lately.
The officers of tho plymouth refused. under
Instructions to answer any. question what
ever. following the custom OF the Fall River
limo officials i'll all eases of mysterious disap-
penrarccs from their steamers. The pursef
said that all the information the officers had
had been given to members OF Mrs. Stureis's
family. An cmpioyec WHO was on the boat on
Tuesday nights trip is known to have stated
that the STEAMERS officers declared that II
Won !! have been impossible for the lady to fall
overheard. An effort would be required to get
OYER the guard rail and if 2 person fell against
tho rail he would 80 to the deck, not over
board. The door of stateroom 100 opens de
rcctly on to the narrow rassaEeway between
tho room and the outside guard rail.
Mrs. Sturgis was the wife Of Appleton Stur.
Gis. who is connected with tho CordRge Trust.
His brother is Russell Stursis. the architect.
OF BOZ last Seventeenth street and he is .
cousin OF Frank X. Sturgis. President Of the
Stock Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
In washington,

WAsHINGToH. Nov 24.-There has seldom
been moro beautiful THANKSGIVING Dny
In Washington In point Of weather. Early
morning services In all the churches
were well attended. The President md
part OF his family. consisting Of Mrs. Nc.
Kee and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison. nj.
tended service at tho Church of the Covenant.
Mrs Dimmick attended Episcopal services.
The customary monster turkey which ev.rv
year yer, has been sent the President from Rhode
Morton. who is here now for tho session i Oh.
served tho day with his family at his stu, elv
mansion on Rhode Island avenue. Ssrretary
Foster Of the State DEPARTMENT and Mrs. Eos.
ter; Secretary Tracy aud his daughter. Mrs.
his family ate THANKSGIVING dinners at their
Rusk and his, wife and daughter dinri viii
Secretary, OF the Treasury Foster AMI his fam.
lily ana other guests. Secretary Of War Elkins
Was absent from the city in New York, and
rostmaster. Generel Wanamak.r as usual
day was the large number Of marriages. moro
than fifty licenses being issued for this pur.
pose yesterday alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
NO TRACE OF M'DRURY.
His Relatives Believe That He Has Been
Buried in the Bolivin's Grain.


The Anchor line steamer. Bolivia. in whose
hold 'LonGshoreman Patrick McDrury is sup
posed to be buried under tons OF grain. lay all
day yesterday at the dock foot Of Harrison
street. in Brooklyn. but no attempt was made
to discover whether or not the body Of the
missing young man was in the hold. 1t had
been arranged that the steamer should sail
for Glasgow on Wednesday. but the taking in
Of additional cargo will delay her departure
until this afternoon or tomorrow. The con-
tinued absence Of McDrury has strengthened
the belief OF his widowed mother. his sister.
and othor relatives that he is buried in the
grain. and they have been urgent in their de-
mands that the police authorities should take
measures to have the grain overhauled before
the steamer goes to sen.
Mr.. Drury loft hi. homo on Friday morning
to look for work, along tho river front. He
loading the BOLIVIA. but two Of the sa Tors are
confident that they, noticed him coming up 2
on that morning ii TheS did not see him ieave
from that time. it is inferred that he fell of the
cred in the grain. It was on Saturday morn
ing that his mother reported his disappear.
cGe lin b1n"n bit IN spite
grain. the loading Of tho vessel was allowed to
proceed without int ntsThr s ana 4 two or
the grain to the POI int whero the body is sup
The officers Of the vessel think that Me-
would be useless. They say. that he was seen
on the dock on FRIDAY night. and EXPECT he
tation. probably. of iinding the body. although
aen hat
tracted with grief and anxiety. and she went
to the steamer Yesterday and appealed to the
officers not to go to sea with the body OF her
son aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
WHICH WAS ASS.AILED9
A Policeman Charges - Badly Battered
Citizen with Assault.

DR.. William G. BuddinCton. dignined-
looking man. Al years old. who lives at the
Chelsea flats in West Twcnty-third street. was
arraigned in the jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday. charged with assaultins Policeman
Samuel Mugrane Of the West Thrtieth street
station. Magrane bore no marks OF violence.
while DIR. Buddingtons gray beard was tnged
with blood and there were dark stains on his
overcoat.
Magrane told the Justice that the Doctor in
sisted in breaking through tho fire lines to
reach his home during the fire in Corbett S
furniture warehouse yesterday morning. Ho
advised him TO 60 around tho block. but the
Doctor st i'll insisting. lie pushed him aside,
and he fell, When he arose he struck the po-
policeman brought him to the station house
along with the Doctor. The younger man said
his name was James Clark.
Tho prisoners version Of the affair differed
from the pol!rcmans. They said that tho
policeman struck Dr., Buddington without
provocation Clark volunteered his services
as witness to the assault. whareupon lie
was arrested. A reporter substa inflated this
version Of the trouble lie added that the po-
liceman struck the Doctor several times after
he had hnndcutIcd lin.
Upon admitting that he had struck tho DO
liceman DR.. Buddington was held in $500 to
appear to-day and Mr.. Clark was fined $lU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Little Joe shot Himself Dead.

Little Joe Franz OF AIS East Fifty-ntnth
street knew very well that 1t was loaded. for he
had put two cartridges IN it himself. hut he
did not know how to handle the cheap revolver
with which he had provided himself.
He WAS IA pears old. and had jolly time
yesterday morning with the hundreds Of other
boys In the neighlorhood. who were mas1uer-
aiding in their sisters old dresses. wearing
false faces. and footing horns. At noon this
sport became tlrasome Tor Joe. and he went
shoemaker. and his mother the housckeeper
o. the tenement. were IN the adjoining room.
They heard pistol shot. and ran into the
through the heart Ills lie was insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTHs ILLNESS.
she IL Going Into the Country at Once for
Quiet and SecIusIOn.

She IL Going Into tho Country at Once for
Quiet and SecIusIon,
The illness Of Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife OF
tho Commander-in- Chief OF the Salvation
Army. caused much comment among the
SalVationists yesterday. 1t had been known
for several days that Mra. Booth was not we'll
but 1t was not until tho big conservation meet
ing at Association Hall on Wednesday night
that it was generally learned that she was so
feeble and worn out that she was in danger of
collapse. THE SrS told yesterday how Mrs,
Booth had become So III at that meeting that
she was compelled to leave the hall and 20 out
for fresh air. 1t was admitted at the Salvation
Army headquarters in Reade street yesterday
that Mrs. Booth had weakened her system
greatly BY participating in the affairs OF tho
recent Continental Congress Of the Army very
shortly after the birth Of her baby. The latter
was born only few weeks ago. and yet Mrs.
Booth attended he meetings OF the Congress
and was one Of the most enthusiastic SPEAK
ers. She was constantly at work. and it was
observed that tho strain was telling upon her
The officers at the ieade street headuuar.
tiers We're not incl med to talk much about her
from her HON" at Montclair in the afternoon.
but was too weak to do much. 1t was learned
thar she had been induced to go away 10 a
quiet country place where she could rest in
seclusi on until she felt better. She was to
hay. started yesterday after talk with some
OF the women leaders Of the Army. The place
selected for her retirement will DO kept secret,
and all information as TO the time Of her de-.
parture ard the length OF her stay Is refused
by those In her confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
E.s,,.b Music nt the Worlds Fair.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Dr. Mackenzie. President
OF tho Academy OF Music. who Is to represent
English music at tho Chicago Worlds Fair. In
an interview with tho correspondent to-day
snid:
II am looking forward with great pleasure
to my visit to the United States. have ac-
ccnted invitations to give three performances
Of my own works at the Exposition In Septsm-
Der. Among, them will DO the newly com.
order OF the old Passion Play"
DR.; MacKenzie is now at work on thres-af Ct
will be first produced in London. lie Is also
at work on an oratorio. When these are I'm
ished he has commission from Mr.. Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Il NEW CHoRCH IN HARLEM.
Archbishop Corrisan Lays the Corner stone
OF Sc. Anselm,s.

Tho corner stone OF st. Anselms Catholic
Church. at linton avenue and 153d street, was
laid by Archbishop Corrigan yesterday morn
ing. Fully 5000 persons were present at the
ceremony. The band OF the Catholic Protec-
tory headed the procession. which marched
from the Church Of the linn aculAte Concep-
lion to the site OF the new edince. The pro-
csssion was composed OF Sunday school
children. the st. Josephs Society. a delegation
from District %. Ancient Order OF hibernians.
ana several Catholic societies. There were q
number OF out-of-town clergymen present.
among them Bishop Halt OF Missouri
A mounted policeman on an unruly borse
caused great excitement and some delay dur
Ing the progress OF the ceremonies. The DO.
icemah pushed his way through tho crowd to
point near tho staging upon which the
Archoishop and the attending priests stood.
i Inc morse reared and pranced about. scatter
T.n ,h Il ba arEh,ened spectators in hurry
t people held their brcaths in alarmed anticipa.
nnlly the horse stepped upon a plank on the
t 95nK o, the trench The plank way and
Cling in the trench. - anu '''er were strug-
Women screamed. children cried. and thers
MAS inm almost 2 panic for awhile II was several
nent had abated sufficiently. to permit the
ininusnoP ~ 20 on win the ceremony. The
p4,nteenman aiterward explained that no had
believed that he had been ordered to drive the
crowd back from the staging. Fortunately
no one was hurt through the policemRn's III.
tmeu error. and the ceremonies were con.
ei re withSut iirther Interruption.
y, H., heM Shurch OF st. Anselm will be built
mhii ng 1t viii be 1U7 feet deep. as feet
IGN r.Hh. ana Will have. a steeple rising 10 feet
i ,.f,{I me ground. When completed the church
TIili 90 under tho charge Of the monks OF the
i nsh f6s y, order The rectory and homo
church. are now 10 course Of construction. and
VII soon be completed. Work on the Church
NseiI was begun five weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
A Thank .givinE Day Dedication.

The new wing OF the ornhan asylum Of the
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, on
Eleventh avenue and 150th street. was tledi-
cated yesterday afternoon. The services be-
gan with prayer and address by Rabbi II. T.
Mendes. Tho children OF the institution
about 700 in number. were present. and sang
during tho exercises. Short addresses were
made by Recorder Smyth. Jacob H. Schitf
President OF the Montetore Hospital for Incur-
President OF tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
State Senator Jacob A. Cantor. DR. Joseph
Blumenthal. President o! the Jewish THEOLOGY.
DR.. X. Kohler closed the exercises with y
prayer and address. The new wing cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
HELD UP At HIS OUy DOOR,
Two Negroes Follow Man from ~ Car and
Take His Watch and lhnIu

Two Negroes Follow II Man from u Car ind
Take His Watch and Chain.
Frederick Douglass. colored ~ years old, of
Jap Navy street. brooklyn. was arrested at
2:m yesterday morning after he and another
negro had robbed Olafr Hansen of tn Myrtle
avenue. WillamsburGh. OF q gold watch and
chain. Hansen was in car Of the Myrtle ave.
nue. line on his way homo whom he noticed the
negroes In n corner OF tho car. They wore
watching him. Hansen buttoned up his coat
when he got OF the car in front Of his house.
The negroes got of u few yards further on and
went back
., Hansen says lie was opening tho yestihule
door when tho negroes appeared. Douglass
struck him in the face. while the other negro
took the watch and chain. Tho pair then ran
away. Hansen shouted for hc!p. and rolics.
man Terrell Of the Vernon avenue station
heard him. He pursued tho negroes and fired
his revolver at them. One OF the bullets
whizzed past DoYpglasss's ear and he stopped
escaped At the station house two knives were
found on Doug lass. When he, was arraigned
ho was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
ROOM FOR ALL POLITICAL PARTIES.
Bishop Fitzgerald Says the Republicans and
Also Mugwumps should Give Thanks.


Also Mugwumps should Give Thanks.
ATLANTA. Nov 24.-Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald
OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church South. in
his thanksgiving sermon to-day. injected
politics enough to make the discourse spicy.
In answer TO the question: For what should
we be thankful" he said
AS citizens. We can all properly join IN this
THANKSGIVING: as Democrats. YOU can thank
God for what you have Just received: rs Re-
publicans. you can thank God for what you
have had: as Third Partyites. you can thank
God for what you hope to get hereafter:
as Prohibitionists. you can thank God
for the grace Of horefulness and perse-
verance under difficulties: as Mugwumps.
you can thank God that il you arc few you arc
also select. As native born citizens. you "an
thank God that you were born in this land OF
liberty As foreign born citizens. you may
thank God that you made your way to this
country o. your choice and your love. As
white peonle. you can rejoice that you are tho
children OF one Father. AS colored people. you
can rejoice that .you are also the children OF
God. Let us allthen. loin in the Thanksgiving
song. and lot its melody roll over all the land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Memorial OF MarInus WIIlett.

President Frederick 8. Tallmadge Of the So.
ciety Of tho Sons Of tho Revolution will dedi-
cate the Willett memorial tablet to-day at the
now Morris building. Beaver and Broad
streets. upon the wall of which the tablet is to
lie placed. The tablet. OF bronze. repro
duces in bas:rslief an authenticated portrait
OF Matinus Willett and gives tho names OF
the principal battles in which he WAS engaged
Officers Of the Now ! ork militia have been in
vitrd to 10 present Other memorial tablets
will be ready for dedication. which will be
erected later at different historical points In
New York city.
Tho Sons Of the Revolution will celebrate
Evacuation Day by u reunion at Dslm onico' =
this evening. Informal toasts are to be In
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. A fire broke out
early this morning in a building on + street.
where some members OF the County Fair
company were staying. The fire was located
In an attic room. where extra mattresses used
during tho recent Grand Army encampment
were stored. There wero fully hundred OF
them. and when the Fire Department arrived
the room was mass OF flames. When the
cry Of fire was raised tho theatrical people rau
up to tho burning room and. with tho assist
nnce OF other boarders organized an emer-
gency fire brigade Every piece OF rrcckeIy
In the houss capable of holding crart OF
water was pressed into service. ana the line
reached to tho bathroom. When Chief Paris
arrived and saw the supny Of crockery he
smile cd ashe ordered on he first stream of water
and dismissed the County Fair" volunteer
brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

Thomas Bristow. the colored man who 10
believed to have murdered Ida Jackson in her
rooms at 1913 East Ninety eighth street on
Sunday. was committed in the Harlem Court
yesterday to await the action OF tho Coroner.
Capt. Schmittberger and his detectives are
still at work trying to fasten the crime upon
Eristow The prisoner is q Keen fellow. and
has given the CAPTAIN a clear recount Of his
movements on the night OF tho crime Tho
police think that the motive for the murder
rested on Monday and forced to support her
four months old infant. When the prisoners
sister informed him Of Ida Jaekson,s death he
further questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
THANKFUL IN COLD BLOOD.
DR.. Parkhsrst Follows the Calendar, bu
Cant he Thankful for the Election.

Dr. Parkhsrst Follows tho Calendar, but
Cant ne Thankful for the Election.
Tho Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst had q
good many college boys to hear his Thanks
giving sermon In the Madison Square Presby-
tsrisn Church yesterday morning.
There Is a certain amount OF awkwardness
that I always feel about an annual Thanks
giving Sermon" he said This is not in tho
least out OF lack Of sympathy with the oc-
easion or what 1t represents or it's observance
In our sanctuaries. There is certainly no In
compatibility between its religious observance
and many things that may take place in honor
Of the day before shutdown.
"There Is such wealth OF things to be
thankful for that We need never omit an OPP
portunity to express our gratitude to God.
The awkward thing about Thanksgiving Day
10 Its periodicity. We are to be thankful at the
time fixed By the calendar and get on our
knees whom the sun reaches certain position
In tho ecliptic. We are here for the deliberate
Il might say cold blooded-purpose OF being
thankful.
I'VE must FIRST be made ensibe Of the benz.
hts conferred. We may use the formulas OF
gratitude. but gratitude is for actual concrete
benefits received. We are made the heirs OF
results worked out by many faithful souls who
have preceded u.s. 1t has taken two thousand
years to make US what ". nre; Tie nineteentii
e. gone before and whirh we have f insrits d
Heredi.y is astnpendous, force. We see il ali
one Was born IL tnany II; It S nstr says
one phase. but the sadde.t phase. of hrrodIty.
ar.g s Mppa physical drs fat that Ioe never s1s
last blossom on the treeis the life and tic his is
br q, o se but ays done nothng
fhSnt,ss Of being grateful ior tho Inherited
Of 0f1I W. nre3areI for us on ths top
With much pain. At least two hundred genera.
S SlS :, were , 1t work. and some Of them very
,h.Mvts common ior college graduates to think
t sess p nGt That college was endowed and
tthhf iOHH Of the endowment. The benefits We
ITS scrubSu.sTIuire ourselves are only old beno-
to misuse tL. Tp;, 1t is for you to conserve or
lions to sSoWr Eaye long series OF lustra-
Indebted to the past Tor c eyii and rslixous
"Th. pr Ire q S9,n to ,hs freedom" he said.
no can snipk my own thoughts and sp"nR tSsm
Is the s sprt y 4,f would 6ut tts in my
We arc taught that a'i ri and 4 rhiiiE II;
IT,. o %d sSr sas Fssa
RsoRs A II The fS last nsr o. ant
the ballot boxes and rxercis"II ;Isrp up to
do with the actual . eectiGn st' had no mo!eio
city OF Now York than a n,un ", me mayor o. the
tied i IN tSap ninG ne Who'll. thing was Set
sided that John Smith sHo ,hIh b ne had dc.
s@ith would BE- Mayor: Lut ls dssidsii ' INN
Mas . Isass sMho1d DO and Jna jonas
.m confess to sneaking admiration for such
hose Of the ot hsy: t; sggprsms contempt
70 ms Iite. and wore not gnawinr aeninN, ~ ~
st;t nhu i999GinR for every means to burst snrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Gan They Down Patterson,

The movement to depose Jacob NJ. Patterson
from his place as boss OF the local Republican
machine is manifesting itself in every Assem-
bly, district OF the city where partisans OF the
Chairman OF the County Executive Committee
and his opponents are getting in line for the
primary elections. In no district. though, do
the Indications point to q more desperate
Twelfth. Here will he fought the old kattls
between Leader George billiard and William
II. Huber Huber j. forced to TAX the Patter-
son side. whether he desires it OF not because
Hilliard Is out MGainst the boss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Lies About Mr.. Astor.

LONDON, Nov 24-The correspondent has
been unable to find traces OF any London
rumors that william Waldorf Aston Is suffer-
ing from mental unsoundness. In fact. no
hint to that effect was heard here before Tues
day whom dispatches Of inquiry we're received
the whole mi after appears to have been a mere
fabrication. Mr.. Astor's household. while re-
iusing to discuss tho subject at length. de-
clare the New York reports to be malicious
lies" Mr.. Aston hlms of Is In Scotland. Short
ly before leaving he received call from Mr..
time on English and American politics.