davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
JOTTINGs AMOUR TOWN

Judgments of absolute divorce were granite yester-
day IN these BY Judge rrnaN 10 Albert 4 MoeL
Ter from Elsie Moeller b. Judge Gegercn TO fruspero
NlgTo from Adelaide NigrO and by Judge Gilderseeye
to Jennie Goldst0n from LOUIS uoldrten
Tho seventeenth anniversary of the chapel OF tho
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION West
street VIII be celebrated tomorrow morning Tho Roy.
Edward Z. Houghton viii preacn III" sermon. AMI an
thcms Will be sung By william !. Carleton, the baritone
Police Sergeant Edward Muret OF ths EAst lOtth
street station yesterday ordered ny Justice wede
pay Mrs, Muret. from whom ho is ssparated. $40
mouth Muret Is now on the sick ls so the amount hn
ordered to pay his wife 10 $50 month
until he gets we'll
without lie nse in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday. They were Morris Coleman OF Al Euridgo
street Joseph bernstein OF ~ suffolk street aud MOrrts
MrsonbcTR of 3th East Houston street Justice NoOr
lis held them for traL
Joseph O'Counell the American District Telegraph
Co clerk in ONCE At E,ghth avenue and 1hiTiieh
street arrested an III urday ght for ialsfy
ing the aCcOunts by putting down payments 10 no.
titlOus employees the company held for trial at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday
The case OF Charles II Hopper of the defunct Rain.
makers OF syria company, whom Manager sydney
Resented accuses OF having assaulted him A. tie
Casino Theatre on tho evening OF Oct 10 came up ut
Jefferson Market Court yesterday, After taking great
Mrs Lucy Rider Meyer OF Chicago, founder Of The or
der OF draConeH>es the Methodist Episcopal church
and Miss stephenson. sister Dora." of LOndon VIII
speak a. the Metropolitan meeting in the academy OF
NJ T. church. corner Of Sixtvtn street. at Ii45 r. NJ
Thomas b. casey Of III East Ninety ninth street who
he E clerk In The CITY Comut ollrr once was IN
YorkVe Police Court yesterday charged with refuslng
to pay for 81 supper which he and three companions
sa on IaSr'esy night IN STas 0ksssT S9n.s %
,ssI M ai ass Sssa eIissns And sp pFS@'nI kL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
state Politics.

COMING. Oct 2O.-The regular Democratic
Organization OF the Second Assembly district
OF Steuben neglected to Ale the certificate Of
their candidate. John +. Murray OF Tuscarora.
until day after tho required time. The
Cleveland men had previously filed their GER
tihcate OF tho nomination OF George w. Drake
OF this city. and the County Clerk will place
his name on tho ticket as the reg ular nominee.
The Democratic state Convention refused to
yentioD that nominated Mr.. Drake.
Miss Helen NJ; d LSn th OF Farnngton has been
pies parties for the oilice OF School Com mis-
sioner for tts Eas ni,I,. district in Ontario
made in the towns Of that district in her be-
half, with the Idea OF drawing out a large TO-
Grand, L., Moore, was unanimously renoml-
mated in the kennhliGan Convention.
ALBANY. Oct. 2O.-William Wright tho Re-
publican nominee for member OF Assembly In
the second Albany district has refused to run.
I'LL the VACANCY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

The Socialist Labor party is to have a big
time tonight in the Grand Central Palace.
Lexington avenue between Forty-thlrd and
Fotry-fourth streets. where the new red flag
OF party on which number OF women
have been working for months Ia to be jedi-
Gated The flag Ia tho gift OF the wives and
daughters OF the members OF the s. l. +. Tho
Martha Avery.
:. One hundred girls will go through n socialist
march to freedom" while n band plays the
"Marseilaise" They will be dressed In red,
white and hlpe and on . the dress OF. each g!rl
WI ~ emn roh th tme M, letters S 1.
dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
BRAT7ON IVES ELECIHD PRESIDENT
The New Northern Pacific Directors Elect
On1cers--Nr. Harris vlcr-Prcsident.

The New Northern Pacific Directors Elect
Omcers-Nr. Harris vlcr- President.
The adjourned meeting OF Northern Pacific
stockholders met at noon to-day to hear the
result OF yesterdays election. The total vote
cast was 5S3.o27 shares. all for the Belmont
Ives ticket.
resolution was passed directing the in
coming directors to ascertain and report what
disposition had been made Of the So. 400. 900
In bonds set aside for the benefit OF the pre-
ferred stock. and of the $1,000. 600 received
from land sales. Counsel for the company OK
planned that the bonds are in the hands OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. and that
S75O.OOO OF the cas- h had been used to reim-
burse the company for taxes paid on lands
east OF the Missouri River.
At tho meeting of tho new directors the fol-
lowing oticers were elected: Iirayton Ives.
President: Robert Harris, Vice; President: c.
il. Prescott. second Ntce-President: q. ii.
Earle. Secretary: q. II. Baxter. Treasurer:
silas W. retttt. General Counsel: j, A. Bar
ker General Auditor.
Messrs Prescott. Earle, Baxter. and Barker
have been officials of the company for many
years. and the value Of their services WAS rec
Ognized in their continuance in oncs. Mr..
Pettitt is counsel for John Swope in the suit
brought by him recently against Willard and
his nsANclnteS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

In that year he was recommended by pro-
fessors at Berlin as the right man to teach
German scholarship in the United states. He
to the
Sehley; q cousin Of Commodore sehley q the
on he d the
formed Church to the teachings OF Catholi-
9 whsn ss
schaff became Secretary Of the sabbath Com
New York. Hehad since lived ia this city, ex-
SeH few abroad in tudy
churches 20 s
diet, at Frankfort and at the Swiss pastoral
at Bsse In g, Of ths
S Sa5sd Fen in 1 Rs5n and HFySfs'' he
1869. He dellvered many lectures in theoIoel-
cal Fl e and New
Professor OF Sacred Literature in Union Theo
logical Seminary. and In 1887 became Pro
teacher until September. when he was made
professor emeritus aist He vas the founder Of
was one Of tho founders and the. Honorary
Secretary Of tho American branch Of the Evan;
gelcal Alliance; Dr. sehaf was instrumental e.
Alliance heIa in this city in 1873 He was also
chosen among the delegates Of the Alliance to
secure from inc Gar Oh huSblh TeHRlOuS llD-
erty for his subjects in the Baltic provinces.
Dr. Schaff was most conspicuous in the
work OF revising the King James translation
Of the Bible. At the request of the English
committee he chose his own co-workers from
this country. who m ade him President Of the
American COMMITTEES. He was const antly en-
gagged on this work until 1t was com pleted.
Pr schafrs constant aim was to secure a
gress Of religions at the Worlds Fair would
mark an epoch in this direction. and was ac-
tive in arranging the meeting; ,u.,,
colleges and unyersita!es; Including st. A, An
versity OF the City of New York: conferred
when the Doctor celebrated the iiftieth ami
versary, of the beginning of his professorship
at Berlin.
The besr-known works Of DR.. schafr are the
SSchaG- Herzog "Encyclopadia, of Religious
Church" History Of tie Gchrisatian Cfursh,"
the Greek Testament" pr schafl founded
In America. and published the first collection
Of German hymns in this country. With DR.:
Henry b. Smith he edited the " Philosophical
and Theological Library"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

mrldssets ' chpTcT in bs Gran Mimi aisa on
avenue. Jersey City. Father Ryan was thirty;
SIX years old; He was born in this city and
tures Seminary mi before going West he was
pastor of st. .Bridgets Church. Jersey City.
and afterward pastor OF st. Patrck's Church
in West Albany.
Meyer, the Republican nominee for Mayor Of
Brooklyn two years ago died YESTERDAY at his
He was 81 years old He was born in Cermn-
ny. and came to this country in 1852. For six
the late ae C R Com Franes Nolan
OF Brooklyn.
=, Robert Warren. q pioneer grain merchant OF
with 'h paralysis last year. and second strois
week ago proved fatal. At one time he was
rich and prominent in, the shipping business,
and abroad. but he failed three or four years
ago and lost every dollar he bad and about
100000 besides. He never got over that mis-
Ex,Congressman John +; Luttrell. United
States C9mmiss9ner OF Fsheries for AEka
at att Port or - townsend Yesterday morning in
charge OF his widow and son. en- route for San
Francisco lie vas 81 years old. California
third. Forty-fourth, and Forty-tifth Congresses.
John $, Bogart who had been employed in
the Engineers Bureau Of tho City Works De-
years. died yesterday at his home. $50 Frank
lin avenue. in his seventy-eighth year. He
once represented the Ninth ward In the Board
Of Aldermen. and also in the Board OF Super
yisorS.
Samuel Patch the veteran barber Of Sarato-
ga, is dead at the age Of 80. lie worked at his
trade and had many customers up to within
few weeks Of his death and shaved with u
steady hand.
Horace +. Hoadley. ono Of the wealthiest
real estate owners and brokers In New Haven,
died OF pneumonia yesterday He was about
10 years old and leaves widow and two chill
dren.
Jules Lcfort. the well-known French
chemist and member OF tho Academy OF Medi-
cine. Is dead. He was the author Of several
important works on chemistry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

His Candidacy for Senator Not Recognise
by the Secretary OF state.

His Candidacy for Senator Not Recognized
by the Secretary OF state.
Ex-Mayor Patrick J. Gleason's boom for
State Senator from tho First Senate district,
comprising Queens and Suffolk counties. re-
ceived a setback yesterday when the certif-
Gates Of nomination from the Secretary Of
State were received in JAM ica by John H.
Sutphin. Clerk OF Queens county. Mr. Glea-
sons nomination was not among them. The
Secretary OF State objected to his candidacy on
the ground that he was not the nominee Of
the regular Democracy OF that district
Mr. Gleason regards the action OF the Secre-
tary OF State simply All incident in his can
yass He says the Secretary has arrogated to
himself power not conferred upon him by law.
tho race. This set back is only tenn porary. The
courts last year decided that my party was the
regular party. I'll see what they have to say
again this year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
DlDv'C Skin and Scalp purified and bcautifed
DHOI j by CUTIcuRA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
THE LIGHTING At RIO.
MeiIo's Soldiers Turn Their Swords
Cattle-Driv-n on by English War shiI

| MelIo's Soldiers Turn Their Sworde ON
| Cattle-Driv-n on by nm English War ship.
The steamship Calico arrived yesterday
from Brazilian ports and is at her pier In
Brooklyn. The Calico left Rio on Sept. II
and Santos on Sept. %
DR.. Auty. the ships Surgeon. ssid that on
the 2Sth OF September tho Government or
dered all foreign merchant vessels to leave
port Immediately This was done to avoid
damage from an expected engagement be-
tween the forts and shore batteries and some
Of Mellos rebel vessels that were expected to
arrive. Most OF the vessels got away. The
Government officers ordered that no vessels
be allowed to pass in or out the port after the
rebel war ships appeared.
The rebel war ships Republica and Jupiter
had been at Santos some time. On Sept 20 Q
sharp firing took place between the Govern
ment forts and shore batteries and the two
rebel ships at the entrance to the harbor. The
shots from the fort were we'll aimed snd struck
the Republica number OF times. Each time
a shot hit the vessel great cheering went up
from the shore batteries. The vessels returned
the fire. but did no damage. A heavy sea was
I and tho aim was bad. The shots from
When the war ships saw they were getting
turn was expected and the brazilian Govern
ment prepared to receive them. More shore
batteries were erected. and these were SO we'll
masked with trees and brushwood that they
DR.. Auty kept a diary Of the events in the
harbor of Rio. The following was tho order Of
his diary:
~ s t0sTn
almost ali .i."mboa tHFs and iaancses e4 city pocK
a4a 20 sn r sna 20 ,s..so o, IN. B. lin,
from The rAs load for RIO
r The I a by
t ~. Eek Of They x hS
.ns! ssas sport sft'"s 'n' '"'''' win
sy 1: tn s.sf h
The weaPSns Tho blood seemed to ,nto1icate them
sS Aba The d.ss jsee,nS ,Ss. ssofas beasts
Ana yn rs ss' SURPRISE ths Ii. pr. war
sn Sirius ran framed lsr M igl,sr
s They departed and the cattle went
sept. l1-ftrst dav foreigners allowed ashore. Can
nSw 90 Sy y h ,nsr t ns SIX dead rebels
Era S m f . item o m to
Sept i.- F Of Government soldiers sent to
began iinmeda,ely nrln s shells at them disIodge
Sept, ia-iisavis.s firing up to date Great prep.ra
"9. 40 for has Al foreign vessels got out Of the way
give FOR the re6e yosse II" the DAY 10
@HS S:rsn a n II: r %o.s
wang "Fn1 "Gn 'ns fire Tho firing
Sept. l4-firng from 5to6P.M N.
r Sent mould Al TIM. :. np n Ga " t. ssy sns
pension OF hostlites to-day and conference between
Mellos officers and officers of Government No result
or conference.
DR.. Auty snid the rebels had launches con-
stantly patrolilng the shore and from these
soldiers fired on any one they cav on shore.
In the night they carried search lights
The bonn bardment was at times most bea,l-
tiful. Many of the shells burst nigh in the air.
Some OF tho shots came close to the Calico.
and the tim Id among the crew would not VEN
ture on deck. The Government seemed to be
badly provided with guns and ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
DIR. PHILIP sCHAFF DEAD.
A Leading Authority on Church History and
Professor for More Than Fifty Year.

The Rev. DR.. Philip schaff. eminent as
writer OF church history and a teacher OF sa-
cred literature, died early yesterday morning
at his residence Is East Forty-thrd street.
aged "A years. Death resulted from second
attack OF angina pectoris. lasting two days,
which was brought on by overwork In prepar-
ing pamphlet, Tho Reunion OF Religions"
read at the Worlds Fair Parliament OF Re-
ligions
DR.. Schaf was born at Coire. Switzerland. on
Jan. l. 1910. His father. who was a soldier in
the Swiss army. died early In life and at 10
years OF age the boy was forced to earn his
own living. He worked his way through the
gymnasium at Stuttgart. and ntterward at
tended lectures at Halle. THbngen. and Berlin.
where he passed examinations for n professor
ship. He was favorte pupil OF Neander.
Young Schatr spent winter at Rome. work.
ing in the library OF the Vatican by special per-
mission Of the Pope Last year. or fifty years
later. lie worked In this library. securing Pope
Leo's permission through a letter from Car
dinal Gibbons. For few months before his
ordination at Elberfeld in 1874, Dr.. Schaff was
tutor to q Prussian nobleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
UNG4LLAST MIX. SCHIEREN.
Not Eager to Meet tho Members OF tho
w. ii. Il. A. oil brooklyn.

Not Eager To Meet tho Members OF tho
w. III. Il. A. oil brooklyn.
1t Ia not probable that tho members OF the
Womens Health Protective Association OF
Brooklyn will figure quite 30 prominently in
the political campaign this fall as they OK
pected to at their meeting at Memorial Hall
on Thursday afternoon. The chief reason for
this is that neither party seems to want their
cooperation. The political situation. accord
ingly. has not been materially affected by the
announcement that Mrs. s. " White. Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, and other prominent
women have decided to boycott Mayor Body
In his fight for reelection. The Republican
leaders have not received the news with the
wild Joy which might have been expecried. on
the contrary, they seemed to be little bit
worried about 1t vest erday.
The members OF the Democratic Campaign
Committee very sra NICELY 90 not seem to bs
have been subjected to by the women.
Az astate politician said yesterday Y. nor
bs sS to nTr Win pote.
any any :" benefit derived from the womsh's SUP
Charles. A. schieren. the Republican candi-
date for Mayor. received yesterday the first in
s Iester from 70 Committees Of the Health Pro-
day for copisrencs, NJ sehleren saia in the
Clear to name date for the event; He added
that no would try to arrange little reception
for tho ladies at his house before long.
Il don't see exactly what influence they can
bring to bear on the coming election POSI-
hly there may he u few voters who will be in
Huenced by their wives in the matter. how
ii have very strong views on the, subject OF
women taking part In politics; hut under the
me to refrain from stating them"
Mr. Schieren look cd troubled as he said this
as If the political Intervention of the womeif
was painful to contemplate.
Now. ! wonder what they wanted to nut
Ter in a tone which indicated that he, too, was
vexed in spirit.
A prominent Democrat said yesterday that
the meeting ON Thursday was not represen-
Mayor Body 10 very popular with Brook
lyn women. and II they were allowed to vote on
election day II would take us three days to
count up BOody'S plurality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
POLICEMEN NEXT.
Tho vaccinntInG Corps SIN at work-Many
shop Girls Inocuinted Yesterday.

Tho VaccinatInE Corps SIN at work-Many
shop Girls Inocuiated Yesterday.
More than three hundred girls and young
women among the employees at Bloomingdale
Bros dry goods store. Third avenue and
Fifty ninth street. were vaccinated yesterday
by one OF the Health Department physicians.
The doctor began his work at o'clock In the
morning and remained at the store all day.
IIe was provided with place in n largo sunny
room on the top floor OF the building. and the
girls were sent to him two at time as they
could be spared. .
During the day other members OF the .yac-
cinating CORDS, inoculated employees In Dam
itan Hotel, and the. inmates OF the New York
Infant ASYLUM ut Mount Vernon. Last night
the work was continued in tho night schools
and lodging houses. To-day the employees
in some OF the big exchanges will be vac-
President Wilson and DR.. Doty are consld-
ering II plan To vaccinate tho members Of the
Police department. and 1t 10 probable that the
work will be- begun next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
A Truck Canvass In Brooklyn.

Honest Dan" Bradley. the Republican
nominee for Senator in tho Fifth district. Is
going to stir up some fun in BROOKLYN during
tho campaign, lie will make his canvass in
truck. stopping at some central point in the
district each night. lIo will be accompanied
by William Dwyer. the Republican candidate
for Assembly in the First district. As Mr..
Bradley has an adverse mGiorty OF 1900 or
more to overcome he will have to keep his
truck In lively motion for tho next two weeks
or so IL he has any expectation OF beng
elected.
The people Of the district are not very well
acquainted with Mr. William Van Slooten. the
Democratic candidate for the Senate. but in
to see a good deal OF him during the canvass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
Must Howl Now or Never.

Tho annual colonization howl which the Re-
publicans fro of before every election was
raised yesterday from the new County Repub-
can Headquarters. It's pretty early for 1t. be-
cause there have only been two days Of regis
tration. The registration In tho Third dis.
trict, which was larger the first two days than
1t was last year. is the subject of the howl OF
course until the registration Is completed 1t 10
larger or smaller than usual Whenever there
is a strong district fight on. the leaders Of the
various parties hustle to get their voters regis
tered the first thing. But the Repu bicans are
not going to lose their howl by waiting for the
facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
FOUNDER BR4DLEY's CAMPAIGN
Appealing to the Artistic Tastes OF White
Voters and the Literary Of Colored.

Appealing to the Artistic Tastes OF White
Voters and the Literary OF Colored.
RED BANK. N. j.. Oct 20-The campaign in
Monmouth county this fall promises to be ex-
citing and has already opened In earnest
Founder James Bradley OF Asbury Park. who
is a candidate for State Senator on the Repub-
lican. Prohibition. and Citizens League tick
cts. Is making an active canvass. He spent a
part OF this week In Shrewsbury township.
where he has distributed among the voters n
card bearing his portrait and the platforms
and resolutions OF each party.
Mr. Bradley has opened n free reading room
In the Cothren building. on Broad street. to be
used expressly by the colored voters. To-
night the colored band is furnishing the music.
For Tuesday night q mass meeting has been
called. In which Mr.. Bradley will address the
colored folks
The other candidates on the various tickets
for Sheriff. Assembly. and Coroners are also
making an active canvass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

names requisite to complete county ticket
with Myers at the head Of It. Kempner had q
convention last night at 90 East Third street.
His friend. Dr. NJ B. Feeney. presided. aud
MS other friend. Mr.. Fennel. who bankers for
semhly. After It was all over and Fennel got
to the meeting in Cooper Union he whispered
In the ear OF a Sun reporter the secret OF the
county ticket.
Charles Steckler was ask ed last night where
the Steekleritss stood ~ the SCRAP. oh. al
ways against Tammany." he said.
How about county ticket2" asked tho re-
porter,
faru -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
baltimore aud Ohio Southwestern.

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct 20 The stockholders of
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern and the
Ohio and Mississippi railways will meet to-
morrow and agree on the proposed consolida-
ton. Tho now company will be known as tho
Baltimore and Ohio southwestern. Directors
will he elected, and tho selection OF officers
will be the next importnnt move 1t is c2nll-
York will he chosen as President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

MINNEApoIIs. Mimi. Oct 20--The Penny
Press will begin publication here tomorrow
afternoon with tho United Press service. The
general manager will be Alden j. Biethen.
formerly proprietor the Kansas City Journal
and the MINNEAPOLIS 2iJhhpe. and one Of the
best known newspaper men in the West John
III. Leonard Is to be managing editor.
The leny Press is In response tot he demand
OF a United Press pauer to occupy the evening
field in Minneapolis, 1t has stron. financial
backing. and there Is every Indication that 1t
VIII be a success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
The ConstItutiouaiiy of, he Woman Suffrage

ALBANY. Oct. 20.-Attornsy- General Rosen-
dale. In response to inquiries touching the
constitutionaity Of tho law which authorizes
women to vote for School Commissioners
lchapter 214 OF the Laws of 1892. has advised
that all election officers treat the law as con-
stitutonal and give the same full force and
mine, The constitutionality OF this statute
WAS fully discussed by Gov Flower in mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

REMEDIES would cure her After she had used
nine boxes of CUTICuRA, and about q dozen
cakes of CuT1CURA SOAP, and four bottles of
CUTiCuRA REsoLvENT, she was cured entirely.
Her hair came on again, and to-day she has as
fine q head of black curly hair and as smooth
skin as any lady In Allentown. tSee portrait)
Her eyebrows are heavier than they ever were,
her scalp is free from dandrufr, and her health
Is excellent.
FREEMAN STOEKER,
225 Court Street, Allentown, Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

cystom, 1t broke out over a
year ago In all Its fury. Her
hair came ont In big patches,
her eyebrows all fell of, and
she presented a pitiable con-
dition. We tried almost
everything, but she con-
tinued to get worse. Then
we tried one of our best
physicians, but all to no
purpose. Finally my wife
believed that tho CUTIcuRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
TIE UNION PACIFIC RE(EITERS.
Attorney General Oiney Doubts tho validIt,
Of Their Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20Attorney- General Oh
ney. in response to a House resolution OF in
qury relative to the appointment OF n receiver
for the Union Pacific Railroad. says that there
Ing. which may seriously prejudice tho inter-
ests of the United States Special counsel has
been re lined by the Attorney Goneral. and
special kgisation may be needed. but its ma
ture cannot be indicated in advance OF invests
cation.