davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Obituary Notes.

Albert Moore. the English artist. who died
recently in London. was born In York in 1S41.
His father was William Moore. a portrait
painter. we'll known among north country
artists. and Henry Moore. A. r. A.. Is q brother.
When u years old Albert went to London and
worked with an architect as drauRhtsman. He
abled to study art In it's broader sense. He
had few advantages. and owed little. that he
pictures are Hose Leaves" ilss0j,, Yellow
Waiinr to cross sss asa R.asfas
Aloud" At the time Of his death he was en-
Gaied in pninting large aiiegorieal canvass
intense opposition to the Academy was a fea-
tmre Of Moofes career; and ;i his work was in
Charles Jean Baptiste Prosper Aucaigne
who died on Sept: n, at Aze. ,Saone- ct Loire.
France. came Of family which had lived for
and owned extensive vineyards about Macon.
The family owns the ruins, Of the Abbey of
chased the ancient episcopal palace Of Cfuny
and presented 1t to the town for use as muni-
Years old. was a lawyer. and had served as
Mayor OF Gluny. he J %as the tatheE Of Mr..
hf dF Mr. had eeeEsd
OF his father s death; Marguerite Eugene. his
e s daughter died at her fathers residence:
OF six months
andrew $. Phillips rI died late on p Saturday
f Gs st. hs non MASS
3. 1876. and went to Providence when
young and learned the engineering
trade. In 1873 when the draw Of
Point street bridge was first operated by
steam. Mr., Phillips was appointed head en-
gineer. place which he retained until a few
years ago. when poor health ade It necessary
for him to retire from active occupation. The
deceased leaves u wife and one son. Walter p.
Phillips. general manage r OF the United Press.
william Thomas Lawrence. cashier OF the
Institution Tor the Savings of Merchants'
Wesf Eevenh street, aged es yesrs
Thomas was a member of the Century Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Commander winnings Coming Marriage TO
Miss All Fonc.

WAsHINGToS, Oct 1.-The marriage OF Com
mander W. II Whiting. U. s. N. and Miss All
Fong. the Chinese maiden OF Hawaii. will soon
bo celebrated. The only obstacle in the way
has been removed by an order issued from the
Navy Department relieving Commander Whit
ing from the command of the Alliance and
granting him months leave OF absence. with
permission to apply for an extension.
This leave. it Is said. is desired by COmman-
der w hitting for the purpose OF going to SIM
francisco to meet and marry his iiancGe. who
nn ms st r arrived mere from Honolulu, u" ap
count OF the troubles in Nicaragua the depart
ment as unwilling to have him leave Corinto.
mander Il. A. Lyon was ordered to Corinto to
relieve Commander Whiting. and on his ar
her voyage around the Horn to New York.
where she is to he fitted up as a training ship
She will be relieved by the Yorktown. which
has Just arrived ut Callao. Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
YESTERDAY At THE FAIR,
A Larger Snnhny Crowd Than UsuaI-Thi.
Weeks Programme.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-About noon to-day the
weather cleared and in the warm sunshine a
biGgar crowd than usual on sunday visited
the Fair Grounds. where nothing was done.
however. to attract visitors
Mexico day will be the first special on this
weeks programme. On Wednesday the Re-
public will have celebration at which the
Mexican National Band will be one OF the
attractions.
Little Rhode Island will claim Thursday for
its own. The Governor and his stall and many
prominent citizens will Ion in the festivities.
On FRIDAY the carriage ma kers will take the
White CRY and on saturday the Poles will have
their national celebration.
An effort is being made to secure the Marine
Band OF Washington at the Fair for Il week or
for the entire month q October; II p"ssibe.
engaged for two weeks. They will give daily
concerts. and will appear in Russian costumes
and surrounded hy special scenery.
ID. Russell Brown. Governor of Rhode Island.
with his STAFF and party. arrived at tho Audito-
rum last evening. The Governor is accom-
panied by his daughters. Hope. jennie, and
Isabella brown. his son. Milton H.. and others.
The Governor will give q reception at the Au-
ditorum 70 the Worlds Fair officials.
The paid attendance to day was 1923.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
a cAB DnFrER,s FArAL SPREE.
Three or Theu cot Drunk Together s.s
Drove the Cab into q Gable Car.


Three cab drivers went on spree on satur.
day night that resulted In the destruction OF
cab the death OF ono OF the men. and the
Imprisonment Of another. The third got away
with only slight bruises and without his iden-
tity being discovered. The two whose names
are known are William Cavanagh Of 222 West
Nineteenth street, the dead man. and Patrick
McAndrews 30 years old. OF :ilS Fast Forty.
first street, the regular driver Of the cab
The three men met early in the evening.
when McAndrews was huiled by the other two
mon. who showed big wnds OF grecnbacks and
hired tho services of cab and drivet indefl-
nitely. or. in the terms OF the compact, " from
now till hell freezes over" Tho cab then en-
tered upon devious course. rolling from
street to street. and stopping ut every saloon
to allow the three drivers to drink together.
Al 80 yesterday morning the cab. with side
Thirtv-third street. McAndrews and tho thirdl
man wore on tho box singing and shouting.
Cavanngh was asleep inside. As the cuD
reached broadway "ab 10 car came along. 60
ING tnIn W. town 1T q good rate Of speed. The
=, Look out; there no shouted, putting on
the brakes "lul up your horse"
was gaI!oping. McAndrews's conpan ion made
a, graz Tor the reins aud pulled the horse
together The front platform Of tho ga car WAS was
crushed. tho front wheel Of the cab carried
away. and the two men on the Uox thrown to
the ground. Cnvanogh was plunged through
the cab window and wedged between the caU
and the car. which stopped Just alter the col
liSion.
There was panic among the half dozen
passengers in the ear. all OF whom rushed for
tho door; The gripnHn seized tho cab horse.
and McAndrews's cnmranion on the box. eM.
IDENTITY sobercu by the accident. sprinted up
BROADWAY McAndrews lay i'm the gutter
stunned. The passengers got Cavanugh out
from between tho cab and car. and carried
him to the drug store at Broadway and Thirty
fourth street. lle was terribly cut about tho
Taco and head. his Jaw was fractured. and his
neck and shoulders were badly bruised. An
ambulance took him to the New York Hos
ptta. where he died from his injuries at -
O'Clock yesterday morning.
McAndrews was taken to the Thirtieth street
station. ana locked up OH Il charge OF disor-
dcrly conduct His injuries were slight. hut
lie was too drunk to tell anything about the
accident He wac arralEned at Jefferson Mar
ket ouit yesterday morning.
don't know who either Of the men were."
lie said. never saw 'em before. | was SO
drunk that | don't remember much. but
know they hired nv cab and showed the bills
I, ,n ny Tor it, Then they STONED and bought
drinks ut every saloon. | don't think was
driving when we bunked II, car. Tho shock
threw me on and stunned m."
He was held in $500 bail for examination to-
day on II charge OF drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
BUNCOED BY MS COUN7RrMEN.
An ltaiinn ON Ht- Way Home F,eeced Ou
OF a6IO BY Stale Trick.

An italian on Hts Way Home Fleeced Out
OF a6IO BY Stale Trick.
Vanturo Sanzo met three strangers on Sat
urday morning in Furman street. BROOKLYN
and as n result OF the meeting he is minus
SGlO. as we'll as trlr to Italy. Sanzo. who is
II laborerer came from Chicago on Friday
night. intending to 20 homo to Italy on the
steamship ltalin. which left the Mediterranean
stores oil Saturday afternoon. He arrived at
the dock Saturday morning. and while watch
ing some men ut work around the steamer
was accosted by three Italians. They spoke
to him in his native tongue. and after q few
moments, conversation Sanzo told them he
ing home to see his friends In Italy.
The three other men were also going to
Italy SO they said. How fortunate they were
in meeting him!
The acquaintance progressed and. at last
Same invited his three new found friends to
take drink with him. They went into
and had several drinks together. When they
were leaving the store. Sanzo was warned to
be on, the lookout, for bunco Stcerers by his
hundreds OF dollars with them in a
small sntchel. and proposed 10 Sanzo
H St "f did "ss his fS. sns
take his roll Of greenhacks and deposit 1t in
the sntchel They all chatted pleasantly to-
goth"r for about ten minutes and then walked
to the dock where the steamer was tied up.
The mon said they had To make one more call
on some OF their friends before they sailed.
they would give it bnck to him, They gave
him what appeared to be u bundle OF bills and
then went away.
snnzo went aboard the vessel. When he ex-
amined the parcel which the men had given
him he found il was an oil newspaper with
two one dollar bills wrapped aroundit. Sanzo
street station. Detectives Noonan and Kear-
ney are now !ooktn for the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
NEW FORK CIIY'S NAVAL RESERvE.
Lieut scheutzo Says They Are Not seamen
In ANY Sense.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Tho report on the on
erations Of the New York city naval reserve at
Cold Spring Harbor has just been received by
Assistant Secretary McAdoo. and in It are
some pointed comments upon the inefliciency
Of the reserve as body OF seamen. They are
not seamen In any sense. snys Lieut.. Scheutze
OF the navy. who makes tho report. and would,
in his opinion. be unwilling to perform man
of-wars mems duties on our vessels should an
emergency require the calling out Of the re-
serve
The report severely condemns the practice
Of sending the reserve up Long Island Sound
for exercise. and believes that if tho officers
and men are to be fitted for service on naval
ships. practical experience should be given
them on board OF seaKoinG naval vessels.
as the Rochester. Boston. and Philadelphia
reserves were given.
The exercises on the New Hampshire Lieut..
Soheutze says in his report. were intended to
fit the force for work similar to that generally
required OF tho land militia In protecting the
State again at the effect OF local disturbances
and not In any way to teach tho men the
duties o. sea iotee nr' m u,esGnel to at
ment. Tho instruction. he says, involved
dragging IL boat across l.onC island on q surf
which could he performed equally ny we'll ny
the land militia. The men. he continues. were
anxious To learn anu were lntcllgtnt. but me
system he believes wrong and Of little value.
They were cheerful amt PROMPT in chewing
orders. worked hart. and seemed never to tire.
notwithstanding the unusual labor TO which
few or any OF them wrr" accustomed.
The battalion. the ierort says. exr"pin.
the officers. many OF whom are e1-
as composed OF landsmen. and in the way OF
actual instruction the routine called Tor in
fan,ry drills With tn" exception az ono boat
drill and the practice i'll pulling. incident to
going to and coming from shore. ali drills and
practice were purely those of infantry. As in
fnutry. the report SAYS the men did fairly well.
excepting the eXecn, ion OF the open order. or
battle tactics. which were poor. There WAS
little opportunity Of judging ~ their knowl
edge Of seanlnuship except SO lar as the hand
ling of hoats was concerned. The infantry
part OF the drills could be taught during the
winter months and no time should lie wasted
on them during the necessarily short summer
drills.
All things considered. it is much to be re-
GREET ed. says Lieut.. ScheutHe. thnt the men
We're not permitted to spend a week nj sea in
a MAN. Of war. where tho work and experience
would have neen OF great benefit tn them. Mr.
McAdoo takes the same view OF the useless
ness Of sending the militia on "A saltwater
cruise. and next yeRr taste OF deep sea
cruising and the practical work OF sailors will
doubtless be given the reserve. The depart
m nt offered to take the reserve to sea this
summer. but Commander Miller objected.
Naval officers say thnt the reserve Ia COM
posed Of an exclusive set of young men Of tho
city. who don't care to undergo the disagree
Bile duties OF 5luejackets on one OF our war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Iucre n sing the Pension Roll.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The following pensions
have been issued. increased, &c. tissue Of Sent.
20. 1893:
Connect cut--Origina;F noch r. studley AnsonA
org nal wilowh. Nr,-Amy y, Greenleaf. kinRiy:
sarah liill Milford, lncrease-George r. Clark New
Haven.
New York-Orignal; james Thresdgall Albany. and
John ilUhgiand, ROcLuaIe. Increase-Iiran T.haReT.
TOnawanda, anu samuel Mccreody. schuyi.ryille Re.
irsue.NoDert L. Gooarich. Rchyiiir original Widows,
40 Harriet 4, Maxwell. Dryden Mary scott Madam;
Judith torriRhn New York: minors of Lewis Ihatead.
Potter: Clara l.. Edsa.i New York; Martha Martin.
Malone Sarah Sscor tmotlerl Troy; Catherine seui,
lin. Pepacton; Lucy a. DusenbIry Hudson; MINOR OF
Barney Cunningham. Brooklyn! CRthertnh spAnn.
hacke. New York Elizabeth A. Tohl New York, ard
EmirA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Oniy E.eurh ne.ey Tor the Chorus 0sris or
the Folly Company 20 Get New Ho.rsts.

Oniy Eeourh nesey for the Chorus Gtris or
the Folly Coi.p.rr 60 Get New Bo.nsts
dozen young and pretty women. and about
the same number OF men. who comprised the
Dupree American Folly Company. which
played an engagement at the People's Thea
ire In Grand street, near briggs avenue. Will
hamsburEh. last week. waited patiently for
several hours yesterday afternoon on the side
walk in front OF the theatre for their manager.
Abe spitz. who had promised to pay their SAL
aries Spite has theatres in Boston. Lowell.
and Lynn. Mass. and the mem beers OF tho Folly
company all belong TO Massachusetts,. When
they began their WillIamsburgh engagement
there was every indication of a prosperous
week. and several members OF the company. to
whom back salary was owing. believed they
would BIO paid before the nRagement ended.
On Thursday anotice from Sptz was posted in
the dressing rooms Of the theatre to the effect
EidWard r. Snader.. WHO had been the ndver;
Using agent. and who. the notice read. would
be responsible for all debts and salaries in the
in advance on tho box offlce receipts and paid
stern tele9raphe to Spitz the next day that
the meml ers ofthe company were discontented
sent reply to Mausen Tefs ow VA 81
the theatre. that he would forward check at
once. The check didn't arrive; and another
that he would arrive in Wiiliamsburgh at noon
yesterday and pay all salaries. Meantime
the somrany was clamorinc for more money.
and Manager Howard divided $50 among the
chorus girls, The latter were confident that
Spite would appear with money that they in
bonnets
There was a large audience at the matinee
on saturday. just before the curtain went up
Charles Hymes. the leader OF the orchestra.
emanded his pay. and refused to let his men
play unless the money was Forthcoming. Man
aRer Howard induced him to wait until the
performance WAS over. and assured him that
he would get oil that was owing him. There
we're no salaries paid on, Saturday night. and
long before noon yesterday I'LL the member OF
the company were at the theatre waiting for
Spite While they were there word came from
Snader hischarging the principals OF the COM
pany and reengaSing the chorus girls. promis-
ing to pny two weeks board Tor each in ad-
vance. and after another company was organ
ised to start out on the road again In about two
weeks. opening in llotoken.
Miss stephens and her husband. Ben Miles.
spoke in litter terms Of the nanagementof
the com pany. and said that the whole trouble
seemed to be that the show had been run on
an expensive scale. and that there was not
money enough coming in to meot all bills. The
company waited until o'clock yesterday
afternoon tor Spitz'S appearance. and then
went away In disgust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
NEW YORK CHILDREN.
WHY so MANY OF THEM CAN NEVER
KEEP SILL

The Little Ones Are Often blamed for Rest.
iessnes- which IL HeSoud Their Control
Parents Arc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Their
Movements.
"oh, why can't that child stop fidRetinRi
He'snever STILL"
This was the question that was heard
recently in tho homo OF prominent New
York business man. The mother was at
the time sowing some baby clothes. and the
restlessness OF her en.year-old boy caused
her to give expression to the above remark.
The boy was deeply interested in the contents
Of now picture book. and every minute
or so would unconsciously move some
part OF his body First his hcad would
jerk upward with quick. nervous move-
ment. as IL the collar OF his coat
was too tight: then his foot would begin tap
ping the floor or his arm twitch. as H. prleked
with pin. 1t was evident from the ohid's in-
tcrest in tine. book. and the surprised look on
his face ON hearing his mammals remark. that
painfully affected bv his parents ompiaint.
wSs'she he'd the hoy tor while; and then said:
ing IRON the iirst stages q st. yitSs's dance.
you. is Of n line nervous temperament. He is
deeply absorbed IN that book. and his nerves
their weakness by those restless moyements3
Ny SON n, at his age; suffered In lust that same
bic from becoming chronic"
And what did YOU dor"
simply this. ] was careful not to let him
covertax himself. and gave him this discovery
they are talking SO much about now. J'aine's
S cell G SM. lie took and he liked Il
are strong and his health is perfect now"
DO you think it IL good for childrsnl"
Il h,or It is wouldn't he without It at any
time. and know any number Of people here
in the city that say tho same thing,
The lady was doubtless correct. There is no
denying the iact That this discovery has be-
come the most popular one OF modern times,
not only for adults, but also for puny children.
That 1t has become 80 entirely through it's
merits there Ia not tho sliEhtest doubt .-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Men Who wrr. "Su.p,ciou.." "

Three men were standing in Forty second
street. near the 81. Cloud Hotel. Mt IL o'clock
on Saturday night. talking in whispers. Ono
OF Inspector McLauGhlin's lIawkshaws stepped
up suddenly ana rapbed two OF them by their
coat collars. The third ATTEMPTED to release
the captives. There was struggle. ana po-
licemen heard the row and took a hand in over
towering the prisoners, The latter spent all
they were rem anded at tho Tom6s Court yes.
terday as suspicious characters They said in
court that they were John Brown Of 24l East
avenue. and Charles White OF 344 West Forty
NTH street. Detective Sergeants Frink and
Titus. who had them in charge. couldn't tell
what the men were prisoners for. and at the
detective office II WAS said that there was moth
ing to be said about the prisoners except that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
NEWS or THE NAVY.
No Men TO Man tho Nine New Ships which
VIII Soon BE Put In Commission.

xv,,, 60. N. ~, ...'',',
W." soon Be fut In Commission.
w,su,Sorox Dot IA sor,or. ,uos,,o, "a
80 40 .,H - 90, 'o"' u"es',on 70
peiore the secretary as TO where the men are
to come from to man several new sbips which,
will he commissioned In tho n.rt ,,v, uontbs
MI ,i.li. .,'e ~ ..o 'eN. WV MN.
Inc law limits the enlisted force. excepting
the apprentice boys, to 1900 and every one oil
thi. number In necessary RI man tbe .bins
~, 80 49,, 'a" WV
hlrehuy IN commission. within Tow weeks
the Castine. Marbehcad and Montgomery will
Il, rc,dv for active oor.ino .nL ,oj,nwj, ~
70 10 i'N"s 'ot Aet''e s'''''e. an" 'o''o"ins
these vessels soon VIII he the triple screw
cruiser Columbia and the fine cruiser Olympia.
huild;,c =, th I,,;no 1000. r.I, +, ~
''.l', w .ne ins'iic coast rary III 10
cemher TINS list VIII be increased by the add
ton OF the battle ships Maine and Texas and
the cruisars Cincinrnti ,nd p.,,.i,L ,,hi,h , ra
., - '"'i nv ""'I" ~
under construction at the New orE and Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Az Rector OF the Historic Old Church Of the
Ascension.

Az Rector OF the Historic Old Church Of the
Ascension.
In the pulpit OF the historic old Church Of the
Ascension on lower Fifth Avenue where rep
resentatives Of the oldest Knick erbocker fami-
lies still worship. the Rev. Percy S. Grant OF
Boston yesterday preached his first sermon as
rector He is a bachelor Of 80 years. tall an i
slim. with Jet black hair. clean shaver face
and brilliant black eyes The wealthy mem
bers Of the congregation are still out OF town.
but there WAS II good attendance OF the resi-
dent worshippers to welcome the new rector
All the vestrymen were present.
The young rector has an agreeable pulpit
presence His language is simple. and his
delivery clear and at times forcible. He
preached a second sermon at night in the
church chapel. and the Rev. Dr. Huntington.
rector of Grace Church. came In when the SER
vice was bout half over to hear It, II was a
Gospel discourse on the Joy that righteous
living yields to the good.
formal reception will he given to the Jew
rector later In the month. to enable him to
meet the entire congregat Ion in social reunion.
The Rev. Mr.. Grant gradua cd from Harvard
in 1889. and got his theological degrae three
logical School. He was assistant minister at
the Church OF the Ascension at Fall River. and
took an active interest in the working people
there. He served later as rector OF st Marks
at Fall River. and afterward as rector OF Christ
Church. Swansea. The ley. Mr.. Grant sue
ceeds the Rev. DIR. +. Winchester Donald
who was called to iii the pulpit OF Trinity
Church. Boston when the late Phillips Brooks
was made Bishop OF Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
A BROKEN mack NOT NOTEWORTHY,
Now that IL Man with - Broken Neck 10 In
the l.. H. lIO' p'tRl.

Now that Man with - Broken Neck L. In
the l.. II. Io' p'tRI.
There is man with broken neck and an
other with broken back. In the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital in WilliamsburRh. The first ia
John Roach OF 21S Freeman street. Green
point, and the other Is John Hoffman. u Ger
man sailor. Roach received his injury about
ton days ago by falling from q wooden bridge
in the yard OF Pratts oil works. at North
Tive ith street and Kent avenue. whore he was
employed.
Hoffman's back was broken about six m onths
ago by heavy piece Of iron falling upon him
William sburRh dock. When taken to the East
ern District Hospital his injury puzzled the
DOCTORS and he was visited by many people.
lie was the centre Of attraction .uptil Roach
was brought TO that institution wi b a broken
neck. Ronch has no feeling in his body below
the neck. yet + able to talk and pass Jokes
Since no has been In tho hospital. Hoffman
has been neglected by the visitors. who have
all turned their attention to Roach. and yes
terday. it is said. Holman complained to the
doctors OF the manner in which he was being
neUlactau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
CHARMING HARRIET FAY.
She Helped SANDY NJ cFarrish to Have Fun
to the Regret Of All Concerned.

TO the Regret 81 All Concerned.
Alexander V. McFarrish an operator in the
office OF the French Cable Company. "a Broad
street. started out on Saturday night to have
fun. On Third avenue near Fifteenth street
he met Hattie Fay. blond young woman
who lives at 81 Fourth avenue. and who says
she lie n seamstress. She took McFarrish to
Schorling's saloon. at 81 Third avenue, and
the fun began. When Policeman Berkcr found
McFarrish later In tho evening tho operator
said that he had lost his watch valued at 800.
and had been assaulted by John Haggerty.
Hattie Fay's injured lover. So Harriet and
John were arrested
At first she said she didn't know anything
about the watch. but finally took tho policeman
to the saloon. end there gave i to him. The
matron at the Mercer street station found two
other gold watches in Harriet's stocking-one
open faced and the other n hunting case.
Hattie said she bought tho open faced watch
on Fougteenth street. The other belonged to
raigned in the Essex Market Court yesterday
morning Judge Ryan said:
AS this is evidently n badger game will
commit you both for examination to- morrow"
McFarrish will appear against them this
afternoon.