davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

shall be considered as ordered on the bill in all
votes shall be taken. without debate or Inter-
MIR tatehines demanded the previous angns,s.
tion. and the yeas and nays we're ordered. The T
nays. land the report Of the Committee on
Rules Was ad2pted-ysSss n 10 naysS ono.,
| from the Committee on Accounts, recommend
ing that those committees to which clerks
thirty. six in number-be assigned clerks in
the Fiity-third Congress.
MIR. raynter Dem. ny. for himself and for
report recommending that eleven OF the more
sarss and that ali eerDs not made annual Sg
the statutes be limited to tho session roll
Mr. cobb Dem Rn. Az opposed the reP %.
many OF those committees we're dress parade
committees. which held no meetings except
those that were necessary to organize and APP
Mr.; iInsk replied that he had no information
made in previous Congresses. but supposed
the TACT that the Committee on kue recom-
] the for OF them
man from Alabama !Mr. Cobb deieated the
dollar. Under the law every member OF tho
House who is not chairman Of committee
Mr.. Paynter said that he felt it his duty
to give 70 the House the, Information re-
he had gathered as m member Of the Commit
tee on Accounts. He had found that the sew
eral Committees on Expenditures In the va
rious Executive departments. for instance. had
not averaged more than one report year for
the senate had jurisdiction OF all matters re-
ferre,i to these eight or nine com ittees in the
House, and il he could do so by his vote he
would wipe them all out Of existence. There
were in all fifteen com mittees which he would
suggest, in the interest Of practical economy.
his SH ran would MONTH s"'a 'na'
Mr.. Boatner Dem. La said the real Gues
tion before the House was whether or not an
abuse. acknowledged for years past and uni
versully So recognized now. should he cor
rected. II 1t refused TO correct this nbuse the
people would rise in their wrath and correct
the House.
Mr.. PAINTER SUI omitted as n substitute reso-
luton for the allotment OF clerks to commit
tees to carry out the reduction he advocated
in his remarks.
After further debate the Paynter substitute
was agreed to-yeas; l2O: nays. ~.
the vote, and pending that. moved that tho
House adjourn.
Pending this motion. the Speaker again sub
mitted this mornings journal He said that
when the journal WAS read this morning he |
discovered that 1t was wrong in four distinct |
particulars. The journal said that the Chair
yesterday, but those reasons had been re-
corded Incorrectly. The House would remem- |
Dor that in sumo Of these decisions the Chair |
from giving the reasons on which he |
based his action. The journal ought not to |
put into the mouth OF the Speaker reasons |
The Speaker then presented his emenda-
lions. and after Mr.. Reed had secured their
printing in the record the journal was ap-
proved. and the House at AS adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
LAWYER CROW 4 DEFENDANT.
The Court Said His Answer Wa. Frivolous
and sham. md He Paid the Judgment.

The Court Said His Answer Wa. Frivolous
and Sham, md He Paid the Judgment.
Lawyer Moses r. Crow. Peter Doelger's SON.
in-law. whose marital infelicity was recently
before the courts. has been sued by C. W.
Schumann's Sons. jewellers. for S1.455 on O
note. Last Christmas. when he was still
bachelor Mr.. Crow bought nearly $4,000
worth Of presents. He paid 81 900 by check
on Jan. %. and gave his note, payable in two
months. for the rest He failed to meet the
note Mr. Grow was served with the COM
plant on Aug. u. and when the answer was
filed the plaintiffs moved to have it thrown
out as sham and frivolous. Mr.. Crow made
affidavit. ON information and belief, that the
note was an accom- modation note The plain
tfrs produced a letter which accompanied
remote. stating explicitly that It was to pay
their claim Tor goods sold to Mr.. Crow. Judge
Fitzsimmons OF the City Court decided that
the answer was sham. and ordered judgment
TOR tho plaintiffs. The Judgment was put in
ecution. Mr. Crow said last evening that it
had been satisfied He said he did not want to
appeal. and the matter was so small that he
could not be bothered litigating 1t. although
he was satisfied that he had entered a per-
fectly legitimate defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
SKULLS CRACKED WITH An AXE
Two Men Badly Wounded by Italian
Carpenter In Drunken Fight.

Two Men Badly Wounded by italian
Carpenter In Drunken Fight.
As result OF fight in Michael Seraphine's
saloon at 1SOth street and Tenth avenue yes
terday. Thomas Drake. aged 30 years. who
lives near the saloon. and John Casey. aged
50 years. o! 165th street and Tenth avenue
were sent to Manhattan Hospital with frac-
tured skulls.
Drake and Casey were in the saloon drunk
when Casey got into row with an Italian
carpenter named Vouncio who was at work in
the place Voluncio grabbed an axe he had
been using and made rush at Casey. striking
him on the head and arms.
Drake ran to Casey's assistance. and got
blow on the head with the axe that cut an ugly
cash in his scalp and crushed his skull. He
threw up his hanus to defend himself. and was
cut on the arms. AS he turned to run the
axe struck him again. this time on the back.
Frank Phillips. the bartender, lied to stop
the fight. and was beaten on the head by No-
luncio Then Noluncio ran away and the
police have not found him yet.
Casey was cut on the arms with the axe
His skull is fractured. brakes fracture OF
the skull is more serious After their injuries
were ttendSd to they insisted on going home
Phillips. tho bartender. was arrested. and
remandcd in the Harlem Police Court. John
Conroy was held as n witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
~ mr. HOISI.
Days Fixed for HrgirninE and Ending De-
hate Oh the Federal Elections BIZ.

Nays FIXED FOR Originating and Ending De-
hate Oh the Federal Elections BIZ.
WASHINGTON. Sent, 2l.-There were many
empty seats in the House at noon to- day. In
deed there We're not more than ono hundred
members present when the Speakers Gayel
called the Housc tn order. The journal having
been read. Mr.. Reed Rep Me- suggested that
the document was not correct. although he
thought that the Journal Clerk had shown
good judgment in writing the journal as he
had. He had read that the Speaker ruled out
certain motions yesterday on the ground that
they were dilatory notions. This was not the
fact, though it should have been. and he called
the attention OF the Speaker to the matter.
The Speaker replied that. owing to the fact
that the Committee on Rules had been In SEES
sion this morning, he had not had an oppor-
'tunity to examine the journal. but from listen
ing to It he was Of the impression that It was
not correct.
Mr.. Reed suggested that the approval OF the
Journal be postponed until the Speaker had an
opportunity to examine il. no rights of any
member to find objection to II being surren-
dered In the mean time. This course was fol-
lowed and the House proceeded to business
without approving tho journal.
MIR. Catchings Dem. Miss. from the Com
mittee on RuleS. reported = resolution provide
Ing that on sept. ~ the House shall proceed
70 the consideration OF the Federal Election
bill, that debate snail continue until Oct. a. at
the close of which day the previous question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Church Trustee Hanna'- Suicide SIN tho
Subject of Scandal.

Church Trustee Hanna's Suicide Stil tho
Subject of Scandal.
Pastor S. b. Halliday of the Beecher Me-
mortal Church in Brooklyn was reported last
night to be rapidly recovering from the pros
tration with which he was seized on Tuesday
In the Plymouth Church paror. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be around In q few days.
The inquest in the case Of Robert Hanna.
the trustee OF the Memorial Church. whose eui-
eide is supposed to have brought on the aged
pastors sudden illness. did not result In re-
yealng the cause OF tho act. 1t is reported,
however. that Mr.. Hanna had been much dis
turbed over some run rejecting on his re-
lations with u married woman connected with
the church Tho husband Of the woman is
said to have discovered him walking with her
near Evergreen Cemetery about three weeks
ago and to have sharply rebuk ed him.
There was secret meeting OF Pastor Halli-
days trustees last night but whether the
stori les rejecting on the dead trustee were un-
der Investigation or not could not be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
WENT MAD IN PRISON
This Wa. tho Man Who Pleaded Guilty
The Mnn Who Didn't IL Out on hail.


The Mnn Who Didn't IL Out on Hail.
Charles Schmidt and Oscar Cohen were In
dicted last January for stealing gold watch.
Schmidt pleaded guilty and Cohen not guilty
Schmidt was remanded to await the trial Of
Cohen. on which he was to testify. Cohen was
released under bail.
The Joint indictment against Schmidt and
Cohen should have been returned to the
Clerks office OF the General Sessions. but the
clerk who had charge Of 1t put 1t In his desk
and forgot It. AZ Cohen was on bail and not
Schmidt became anxious over the uncer-
tainty OF his fate. and his mind began 10
wander. Then he became violent. He was
taken to the General Sessions yesterday by
four keepers Of the Tombs. He was struggling
and biting all the way. Drs. +. =. Foster and
Jesse Nelson. who were appointed COM
mission to pass upon his mental condition
sat in private room and Schmidt was tak"n
insisted upon taking off his clothes and lying
down. 1t is understood that the physicians
have made up their minds that schmidt is
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Why DIDN'T SHE TELL THE TRUTH ?
She Might Have Got ns Much Money and
Wouldn't Have Been Arrested.

Wouldn't Have Been Arrested.
Mrs. Julia Reinshagen of 272 South Third
street. Williamsburg. was charged before JUS
tice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday with swindling Wiliamsburgh
clergymen. She called upon the Rev. II. d.
Weston Of the South Second Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, week ago and told him
her husband was sick in a hospital and that
she was starving. He gave her dollar. The
woman next called upon the Rev. S. NJ. Has
kns Of st. Mark's Episcopal Church. at Bed
ford avenue and South Fifth street and the
Rev J. II; Darlington of Christ Episcopal
Church. in Bedford avenue. to whom she told
the same story. She got another dollar from
Mr. Hasiins.
She told DR. Darlington that her name was
Darlington. which made that Clergyman GUS
>picious. and no directed her to call again. He
found the woman was an impostor and that
her HUSBAND was not in the hospital. She was
arrested yesterday When aEraigned in court
she cried bitterly. and said she asked for
money under false pretences SO that she
could pay her rent and not have her home
broken up. her husband being out Of work
She added that her parents were respectable
people living In East Cambridge. Mass She
was remanded for trial to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

samuel Goldberg has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Coleman Brewing Company Of
4so and All West Fourteenth street. in tho
suit OF Sarah Lazarus and Others. judgment
creditors. The company had capital stock
OF 100000 and was carried on by Matthew
Coleman and Michael 7. Coleman OF All any.
The Nassau Bank has obtained Judgment
Tor S3.743 against Studwell. Sanger Co..
leather MERCHANTS. 81 Spruce street. on notes
Pany. shoes. OF Nyack endorsed by the firm.
EfSecutlon was issued to the Sheriff on the
and Eugene b. Sanger and on the real estate
and personal property OF Mr.. Sanger. The
business was established by MIR. Studwel
ithirty years ago few weeks ago they turned
Y INTO stock company, caled the Studwcll-
oaahRer Lehther Company with u CAPITAL stock
q SloO.OOO. and said they would offer
STOCK OF me new concern for pressing debts OF
the Oh flrm. the liabilities OF which were re-
ported to be about SIC. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
FORGETTING MRS. CULLEN.
She Wants Her Husband, Who Fired Three
bullets Into her, Pardoned.

Robert Cullen is serving a term OF eight
years Imprisonment in the Kings county peni-
Tertiary for an attempt to kill his young wife,
Isabella. on March %. 1892. He drew a re-
volver while they were on their way to their
home in South Brooklyn and shot at her three
times. each bullet taking effect The woman
had long been i'll treated by her Jealous hus.
band and came near dying from her wounds,
and evidently wanted to have his punishment
made as light as possible.
She is now helping the lawyers to secure a
new trial. and WAS with them yesterday in the
Supreme Court; where they made an applica-
ton for one to Judge Pratt. After counsel had
the convict made this plea through them:
Il forgive him. Why should not the law
then also forgive? / alone was injured, on.
lot him GO"
Judge Pratt reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
STOLE THE s1EAMER'S HAWsHR.
Joyce Set the sylvan stream Adrirt In Orde =
to Get Few Cent?.

Joyce Set the SYLVIA stream DRIFT In Ordc =
to Get n Few Cents.
James Joyce was arrested on suspicion early
yesterday morning by Policeman Halen bach
OF the Charles street station while carrying a
section of u ships hawser In West street After
seeing his prisoner locked up Hallenbach went
back to his post
As he neared Pier 46. at the foot OF West
Tenth street. no noticed that the steame err
Sylvan Stream was drifting out into the river
Capt. Edwards OF the sylvan Stream. The
Captain threw rope to Halenbach. and the
steamer was made fast again. Then II was
discovered that Joyce, Hallenbach's prisoner
OF an hour before. had deliberately cut the
hawser OF the Sylvan Stream in order to sell
Joyce was held for trial on complaint OF Capt
Edwards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
GnidwIn smith Resigns.

ToEoNTo, Ont, Sept. 2l - Prof Goodwin
Smith. who will shortly leave for England. has
sent in his resignation as n life member OF st.
Georges Society OF this city. Mr.. Smith refers
to the attempt made by political opponents to
eNpel him from the society owing to his an
nsxationist views and which he successfully
nswed Mr.. Smith feels Mt liberty to resign
without being liable to have his action mis-
onstrued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Lawyer William II. Schooley was indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday for grand larceny In
the first degree. in appropriatng four bonds
OF the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad
Company OF the face value Of 81. 900 each. The
bonds were stolen from Mrs. Elizabeth n GAY
in Washington in 1891. In July last they
were traced by Detective Sergeant Rogers to
the Offices OF James Walsh 4 Co. brokers. Of 5
Wall street. and White. Morris & Co.. ban ers
Schooley had sold the bonds at these places.
lie had changed the numbers and the endorse
ments OF registration. Prof. Doremus treated
the bond that was bought by Walsh 4 Co.. and
brought into view again tho proper number
ana the correct endorsement OF reg istration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

GRAFTON. ". Va. Sept. 21.-The trial OF the
Row. ]. T. Chenowith before the Methodist
Conference on charges of immortality closed
suddenly to-day Chenowith's counsel an
nounced in open Conference that their client
desired to withdraw al defence. and to be al
lowed to, withdraw from the ministry and
was granted. Chenowith was formerly n pre-
siding Elder OF the Church. and one Of the
most eloquent and distinguished ministers in
this part OF the country. He was charged with
sustaining improper relations with Miss
Jennie Lloyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
stolen Jewelry In Her Gloves.

A nicely dressed young woman. who said she
was Lizzie Lansing OF 20S East Thirty eighth
street, was arrested at Bloomingdale's yester-
day for shopliftnG. One diamond ring. two
pairs OF earrings. q diamond searfpin. and a
stud. worth In all $lOD.92. were found hidden
in her gloves. She was held for examination
at the lorkylle Police Court Nothing was
known OF her at the address she gave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Application has been made at the Coroners'
Office for the evidence in the case OF William
A. Bente who. with his wife Elise and two
other persons was burned to death in the flat
There IL a contest between the relatives OF the
husband and those Of he wife for $1,000 In
surancr on his life due from the ROYAL Ar
canum, and the contest hinges on the question
who died first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

WASHINGTON. sept 2l.-The statistician of
the Department OF Agriculture takes excep-
tion to the statement published in somo of
the New York papers, to the effect that 1872
per cent, OF the wheat crop. equivalent to So
0O0.0OO bushels. had been destroyed during
the month OF August after N ost of the winter
wheat had been harvested. Statistician Rob-
iDeon says:
This misstatement is palpable to any one
who has looked at my September report. 1t
wheqt crop as are attributed to IL in the arti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

CHICAGO Sept. 2l.-The California east
bound passenger rate war has ended. Tho
Southern Pacific road has surrendered uncon-
dtionaly and this afternoon notified all its con-
state Commerce law will let II. 1t will restore
rates.. This means that the 81 extra on east
bound business from southern California
points. going by way Of San Eranci Sec, will bs
reimposed. as we'll as the Sl5 cut from south
ern California points restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

WARRINGTON. Sept. 21.-The Senate has con
firm ed the following nomination.:

frm6d the following mountainous
ChaA h. Aycock to no Attorney Of the United state.
for The district of North Carolina vice Charles
A. Cook, to be removed.
Henry ". Scott to be Associate Justice OF the su.
preme Court for the Territory OF oklahoma
VIM T. Audrey 10 be asSayer and meter OF the Assay
ONCE At Charlotte. n. G.
Joseph W, Eichol Of Indiana, to he Deputy Second
Com pITOler or the Treasury,
Consuls-Jonn ", Wiley Of Buffalo, y y. Mt Bor.
deAux: Wendell g. Warner of Yorkshire. n t. nj Iun
stall: julius Muth OF brooklyn \. &. at MaEtebuIg
Ralph Johnson OF Buffalo. y s. AZ Tort Erie Uutaro
Gre.nyile James of sew York AT Woodstock New
Brunswick; Michael licndrcE Of Union springs \.
J. ~ BsIeye. Nahaia MAX ,6oldnnger IT New York
at Antigua. William ]. Emmett OF New York
at Ak la thap ee: ". = Campbell of New York CITY nj
Newcastle Eng. John 4 Bescher Of New York G ~
at Cognsc: Alexander Rosentha of New YORK at Leg.
horn, Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
The Modern Beauty

Thriyss on good food and sunshine with plenty Of eK
and her face blooms With Its beauty II her system
needs The cleansing action Of laxative NEEDY she
tho gentle and pleasant liquid laxative. syrup OF
EigA-IuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
No Reorganization Tor tho Erie Yet.

The directors OF the Erie Hallway Company
decided yesterday to confer with the hond-
holders OF tho New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad Company. in order that an
amcnL le adjustment might lie reached OF tho
litigation recently begun. No plan OF reorgani-
cation was submitted or discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
a Floral Harp for ParneII's Grave.

mammoth floral harp. which is to be placed
on the grave Of Parnell In Glasnsvin Cemetery,
Dublin, on the anniversary OF the Irish lead
er's death. is exhibited In the window Of a
Bowery florist, A fund raised by Irish National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

The nnancicrs who are endcavoring to
straiGhten out the affairs Of the Toledo, Ann
Arbor and North Michigan hallway Company
have placed their interests in the hands Of
Messrs. Turner. Mcclure & Rolston. attorneys
the trustees for four issues Of the divisional
bonds and also for the consolidated mortgage
closure Of these different issues in rapid sue
cession. and in that way the obligations OF the
road will he placed In such position that the
parties to this movement can formulate a plan
Of rehabilitation. based on definite knowledge
OF the affairs OF the company relative to tho
earnings Of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
To wiad Up tho Lombard Investment Com
pany,

KANSAS CITY Sept. THE receivers for the
Lombard Investment Company and tho cor
porations forming the general company say
mat The business Of the firm will be closed az
SpeGdliy as possible and IL will then go out NJ
TO accomplish this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
NORTHERN Pacific DIRECTORS.
Nominations Made by the Proxy Committee
Appointed by the Present Board.


Appointed by the Present Board.
The directors Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company issued a circular Yesterday in
which lhoy announced that Messrs. c. b.
Wright W. L. Bull and Charles II. Barney had
been appointed n committee to receive the
proxies OF stockholders for use Mt the annual
meeting Oct. 10. The circular says:
Several changes have occurred in our
Board during the past year. Messrs. Henry
Willard. Il. q. Nolston. and f. II. Abbot have
retired from the Beard. and Messrs Charles
J.. Colby. Colgate Hoyt and d. s. WeSg have
notified tho Board in writing that they will
not accept reelection at the coming annual
meeting. These destinations create six vacsn-
cies to be filled at tho approaching election.
and one other has also been rendered. Deem
ing 1t fairer to stockholders that the terms OF
the Board should pending recelvership. he
shortened to one year. the bylaws have been
changed so that at the coming election the di-
rectors will he chosen for one year instead Of
The directors call attention to the fact that
the holders OF preferred stock have received
ha IN Sr he hafnf na he admps
syndicate for the retirement OF the floating
debt was created. and that S1.0O0.ooO OF this
eral trust notes.
The Proxy Committee also issued a request
arranged for the following persons to DO sup
ported for the direction; Johnston Living
ston. thar!eS u. wright, Chariemhgne Tower,
T. Barney. T. r. Cakes. VIM. l.. Bull. j. b. Will
liams. J. b. HaEgin. and Vim. r. Merriam. AS
the Board must consist of thirteen directors,
1t will be necessary for the committee to desig-
nate two others to comp etc the ticket. and
the committee promise to present names for
the remaining members OF equal character
and usefulness.
II can. however. tie announced on the very
best authority tn at one OF the most prominent
men named on the above tirket Is dissatisfied
with the choice OF the committee. and it Is a
pSiOn Whpt lar ha will allou, his n n a RI he
used unlc ss concessions are made to his views
and wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Elegant Chairs and Fancy Tables
n great variety at Finrs. 14th st. and 9th ay-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

EOr that 'out o. sorts feeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

30 small Is the chance Of failure, with Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, that its proprietors
arc willing 70 make this promise: 'n We
Jspr case Il. wen pay you $500 In oASAs