davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
THE BROOKLYN <nr SCHOOL.
Exhibition or the Works OF the Instrueters
md Their Puptls.

An autumn exhibition. the second. OF paint
ings, sketches. compositions. designs. and
other studies by tho instructors and pupils Of
the Brooklyn Art School was opened on Sat-
urday evening to tho contributors. and will be
opened to the public this morning. at the gal
lery OF tho Brooklyn Art Association. in Mon
tague street. Bf9nklyn. 1t is chiefly a record
OF the summe r's &6fk out OF doors, and among
the examples OF students work are some stud
les and sketches OF distinct and genuine
promise.
The principal instructors In the school are
Walter Shrlaw. William NJ. Chase. Theodore
Robinson, and Joseph II. Boston. and some OF
their works are grouped severaly on the walls.
In order that tho students and such persons Of
the public as are interested may observe the
variety OF their tendencies. Besides the paint
lngs and studies OF the instructors hang the
unframed work Of their several classes and 1t
Is interesting to observe. for example. how
much like Mr.. Chase his shinnecock pupils
paint the sea beach. the sand dunes. and sun
shine Of that Long Island region. Mr.. Chase's
still life and head classes also make most In
teresting showing.
Mr.. Shirlaw. shows among his own works
a variety of landscape studies. both grave and
gay. and two admirable life studies In red
chalk The work OF his pupils is all in the
lie class. and the studies from the nude are
both in oils and charcoal.
Mr.. Theodore Robinson's contributions to
the exhibition are chiefly paintings done
abroad and OF that peculiar atmospheric blue
which lie affects so charmingly Tho work OF
his pupils was done at the summer school at
Napanock. n. y. over which Mr. Robinson pre-
sided. and 1t Is sunshny and crisp 80 to speak.
All this work in color is OF course merely ten
tative. attention being devoted to technique
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
TIRGISI.i,S SENAIORSHIPy.
Two Seats to 10 Filled, and Messr.. Huuton,
Lee, and Marlin Are CnndIdates.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1.-THE struggle for
the Senatorslip. made vacant by the death OF
Senator Barbour. now temporarily nled by
Gen. Lppa Ilunton under appointment from
the Governor. has begun. Both Senator terms
are to lie filed by tho Legislature Just elected
the short term, which ends on March 4. 1885.
and the new term. which begins at that date
and runs for six years longer For this last
Office there nre numerous candidates. The
most prominent are Senator IuntOn, eX-Gov.
Lee. and Mr.. Martin, who WAS candidate
and Martin say that each has votes enough
pledged to nominate him on tho first ballot.
They made their senator candidacy n part OF
the recent campaign.
1t is beloved that Senator Hunton has Q
good lead for tho short term. n case OF dead
lock three other candidates will enter the con-
test. They are Gov Mckinney. eX-Sollcitor-
General GOOde. md Mr.. Conrad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13

II never was so lonely in my life." said .
young actor. las during the first tow weeks Of
my stay in New York. after leaving my SOUTH
ern home. There were 50 many hours which
was compelled to give to study that was
prevented eycn from making new friends.
would often take my boob and Seoi, seat In
one of the many parks. one day "a sat thus
my hOmesick feeling so ov" powered me thaf
saw a very black negro apron hing When
lie came near mo stOuI oil him and said. eyi-
IDENTITY TO his surprise: .
"Sit down hsTe. want you to talk to mo-"
and IOIntri to tho vacant scat near me.
lie uhcycl. wondering. | nm sure. at such
unusual riylliN.
"Wncrc are YOU from % / then inquired.
"NTGinny. boss
md ns / li-lound to The familiar dialect fet
my Ion nliuoss somewhat depart tho darkey
IN New ORR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
REBELLIOUS DEMOCRATS.
They May he Asked to Resign as Members
Of the HushSvick Club

The Board OF Trustees Of the Bushwick
Democratic Club in Wiliamsburgh met in
executive session in the club house. at Hart
street and Bushwick avenue. on Saturday
night. 1t was rumored that the meeting had
been called for the purpose Of taking action
against such members as voted the Eepubli-
can ticket on election day. Before the meet
ing was called John W. Webber. the Chairman
OF the Board OF Trustees. said that no such
action would be taken. Nevertheless. the
trustees drited into u discussion OF, the mat
ter. and when they adjourned. after Midnight.
they announced that u committee OF seven had
been appointed to Investigate the matter. 1t
MAS SAID yesterday that fully 200 of the 30
memhers OF the club voted for the liepupIican
candidates md that they Will he requested 10
resign. IL they refuse. charges Will be made
against them and they may ho expelled.
Some Of tho most prominent CitiZons 81
brooklyn belong to the cIup. THE members
have club house which. with its size. cost
more than Sl2O.0UU. and many Of thoao 1t 10
intended to discipline contributed GENEROUSLY
II they resign theywil forfeit all their 5iar"7 IN
the property Of the club aside from their OK
certificates and 1t Is argued th"y cam be
expelled without the prospect OF much llilGa-
ton. as they would thus bs deprived OF prop
erty which they are entitled t" enjoH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
WHY SIZE rs MRS. HUMMEL.
The Woman who Uses tho Lawyers Name
Talks In n Singular Manner.

The Woman who Csos tho Lawyers Name
Talks In n Singular Manner.
Boston. Nov. 1.-THE woman who says she
is tho wife OF Lawyer Abe Hummel OF New
York has been stopping at the Langham Hotel
since Friday morning.
The landlord says she must leave to. morrow
morning unless sho pays her board bill. She
has received word from New York that Lawyer
Iumme. denies her right to his protection. In
conversation to-day she admitted that no
marriage ceremony had linked her life with
Lawyer Hummers. but asserted that he had
referred to her as his wife In the presence Of
her sister.
:" 1t was in his office in New York" said she.
land had helped gentleman to some cigars
from box that was Mr.. Hummel's. When he
returned I told him what had done. aud he
good cigars = This was about last Christmas"
Is that oil you have to make you think you
are his wiies Have you ever lived with MIR.
No. have never seen him outside OF his
office"
After making this statement Mrs. Palmer or
IIummel as she calls herself. gave a review OF
her married life with Mr.. Woodward and with
:" When j was in New York two weeks ago
net Mr.; Humme. and we dIned together at
Mrs. II. f Hummell and had packages. letters.
and othor things sent both to Mr.. Hummel
and , to the hotel in that name"
Why are you suing for a divorce from Mr..
Hummel?" asked the reporter.
" am not suing for II divorce. Why should
I II ! am Mrs. Humme. | certainly do not
care to sue Hummel for divorce. Why. when
/ came away he sent man named Morse with
me.
He paid my hotel bill gave me ticket and
sleeper to Boston, after asking mo il had not
rather stay in New York. ! told him | would
rather 20 to Boston. whore my mother. sister.
and hoy were. He said: Very well. you 90 on
and make homo for yourself and all will be
right | came on and found my boy. mother
and sister and brought them here with me. I
ing to see what he will do"
when did you communicate with Mr..
Hmmmel last"
On election day in New York"
.".llave you any money!
NO"
What are you going to do ?"
Il don't know. Mr.. Page. the proprietor.
came IN hero "A short timo ago and took my
cloak for security no said. He told ne that
we could stay here until Tomorrow morning.
] am simply waiting and shall como out ali
right II am Mrs. Hummel. want to know
it. If I am not, want Mr.. Hummel to say 3d."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
LIVE WasHIyGTON TOPICS.


Building OF Battle Ships.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Il. - Secretary OF tho
Navy Herbert believes In tho necessity OF
powerful lighting ships for the United
States navy. and 1t is understood that his
Recommendation that m appropriation to
made Tor AT least one. II not two. battleships.
The last report made by Mr.. Herbert. as Chair
man OF the House Naval Committee: contained
a strong argument In support Of this PROPOSE
ton. ana it is generally UNDERSTOOD that since
he accepted tho naval portfolio he is more
firmly ir pressed wi b this heller than ever. 1t
seems 10 ho equally certain that as far as
believes and this belief is shared
by his principal sub};ordinates-th the
present year Moro sGs
type Of the Iowa and Illinois are needed to give
theinavy tho offensive qualities necessary Tor
a. first -clasa power. and this fact Secretary
gross. Tho limited revenues Of the Govern-
ment will no doubt DO urged by the econo-
mists OF the House as an argument against
any naval increase next session. and a heated
Secretary lierberts recommendations Tor bat
tleships is likely to be coupled with suggss-
ton that half dozen torpedo boats are also
needed as valuable au1lliaries in time OF war
our present supply Of these craft 10 very linn
tied and 1t is hoped that authority Will be given
to construct these whether the appropriation
for the battle ships carries or not
The proprletors OF the Washington Post cele-
brated the occupancy Of their new home.
which has now become well known as one OF
the pretty pictures on the avenue" last night
by giving in conjunction with the VI cd Press.
one Of tho most enjoyable receptions OF the
social season. Tho entire building was thrown
open for the inspection OF the public ana was
enjoyed by the representative newspaper OF
the Nations capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
GOT THE BEST OF THE OLD LADK
He Now Does His Courting In tho Parler
Instead OF the sidewalk.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 12.-John kelly. 4 clerk in
q bicycle store IN this city. has come out ahead
in little fuss with his prospective mother-ln-
law. and thinks that he is now qualified to
enter the married state and hold his own with
the old lady.
Kelly is In love with Miss Annie Brown. who
lives in Adams street, Her mother did not
approve OF Kelly. on the ground that he was
not earning money enough TO support wife.
and she refused to allow him to visit Annie
Kelly wns therefore Obliged 70 meat Annie
clandostinsly. Sometime" annie would sticl;
her head out of her window ana tax to Kelly.
who WAS cooling his heels on tho sidewalk.
Kelly wrote letters to Annie making APP
pointme for tho theatre. but % late had re-
ceiyed no replies to these letters. lie then
became bold and called at Annles house. Mrs.
Brown met him and when he told her that he
had called to inquire about MS letters. Mrs.
Brown remark ed that he need not worry. that
they were only invitations to theatres and
balls and that sho did not want Annie to go to
such places.
Kelly wasn't slow to take advantage OF the
situation. and no threatened to have Mrs.
Brown arrested for opening ms letters. He
scared the old lady. and Ghe capitulnted on the
spot. Now Mr., Kelly and Miss Brown do their
cooling in the parior while Mrs. Brown sits in
the kitchen AMI msditates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
AMERICAN PROTECTION ASSOCIATIONS
References to tho Orgaui"ntion by IA rIts-
hnrgh Preachcr from Ilis Pmlplt.

PITTSBURGH. Nov T.. -" Wo enrolled 10000
members IN Buffalo In two weeks. and W"
have done better in Pittsburgh than in any
other city In tho Union" This whisuered O.
mark uas overheard by tho Rev DR., ", t.
oldham last week, and was tho caus" = his
prelude to his sermon to-day on tho American
Protective Association from the .rulplt of tho
Butler Street Methodist Episcopal ,hurcA THIS
evening A.. - L. 49,,
eral vny leading to the organization OF tho
association. He snid that tie movement was
founded ON the belief that the Roman IathuliG
vote lis controlled by tho priesthood and not
directed to the hest interest .! the public. lilo
serted that police and lire departments and
other places In large cities arc filled by Roman
Catholics; that the army and navy sre prac-
ticaIly under their control. and that the Roman
Catholic vote has an Influence In national pol
tiles larger than Its Individual strength en-
titles 1t to-.
The minister also read the pripeiplc,s Of the
printed circular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
Joseph FornIns shot.

Joseph Fornlne, an Italian came from Cam
ada few days ago TO visit his brother Thomas
who lives at 75 Colgate street. Jersey City.
Last nisht between . and 10 o'clock tho
brothers and John latrlce who had come I'D
from Bayonne to call on Thomas Fornine, were
sitting on the back stoop
They had been drinking considerable beer
and became engaged gage: IN an argument; Joseph
attsmpted to strike Patrice. The iaiteT draw
a revolver and fired two shots
One OF the bullets penetrated Fornine's
stomach and no fell back. Patrice ran out OF
the house and across the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks in the direction OF Bayonne. -Four
mon pursued him, hut he soon, distanced
ed man was removed 10 the City Hospital. ud
1t is believed that he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13

There wcrssvty es",.eorr.s's ''s'oriav.

There wcres.yty eNr'.sHuss's Tas'HFiav.
John Cories u' aiJla-tJ" lH s'C.e' ne. g. lamp on
the trout Platform u % l..fi hN"' ar Al ttgh'y'
tlIrd street on sa'WrdaI u.N.. "uI IL ana hai MS
Tgnl foot orn,leI undo! iHe wareS. ILe car dri'er
Ma arrested.
The Park po.ro made rail un IN" lotcnter rendsrs
IN Contra. Far. fr''H-Itt AZ afss'iri t"ehlytwo
buy. TaIs.us axe, from IO 10 T.. H""Ts Iuc young
stsrs VIII nu ayr. Gurl IN Inc Ior.Fs Folce Court
tA.s utOIR.nI.
IN. production m "Maus aui Georgia" at tho Four
t-ruth street IE"u.rr h's irrn postponed until to-
IN rlsr N,gLhgn are containing the
trrusTs a"ut ruu san frhN"sc" lave been delay cd.
Lu,l VII not reach sew ,uIN uuli Late lt-uIXht
Tho Ap'r AnuuuI A.. CihNon wIll hold their nrst
meeting ~ rl'ry T. rrfi' hsrune aud ThirtyEevsnth
slrrei IN the evening" o. Fliay Soy II other meet.
irgs VIA ha hrd on March =. SIX. and May =, 1894
! he aunua, dinner MI! be he'd on Jan 40. lS4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
THE CAMPAIGN COST $4,000.
so THE REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMIT
TEE FINDS BIZ IT'S BOOKS.
Il ce,t se,o, 900 90 Lose the state L..,

IL Cost seIo, 900 60 Lose the State Last
Year-They Arc Seven, the Local COM
rsitteemen Whose Heads Are In Peril.
The Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
In winding UP the affairs OF their campaign
bureau. find that the entire expenses Of the
shindy were exactly $4,000. most OF which
was contributed through Mr.. platt and his
friends.
The Republicans spent exactly S61o. 900 last
year in trying to carry the State for Harrison.
These figures are from authoritative sources.
The Gubernatorial fight OF next year will be
puzzier In some respects. and some OF the
Republican managers fear that the cheapness
and success OF the campaign Just closed may
tighten the purses next year. .
1t Is already aprreh ended that the rich Re-
pnblicans relied upon for, contributions may
evidence thot tho Republicans can win In New
York State without Doodle and without promise
THE Sun was correctly informed when II
said YESTERDAY that Ham Fish OF Putnam
cannot be Speaker OF the Republican Assem-
This was the universal comment in Republi-
can circles yesterday Neither should senator S,os
station lin the coming Republican Senate at
Albany.
was at tho Windsor Hotel. and he is consulted
Representative Republicans said in order to
truth concerning the alleged treachery Of the
New York Republicans In the County Conn
mittee 1t is not necessary to condemn all OF
the thirty district leaders.
Only seven OF tho entire body are under the
ban. and their acts. it was declared. are well
known. and. furthermore. were known day in
and day out by Chairman William Brookfeld
OF the Republican State Committee during the
campaign.
The main point OF criticism Just now 10 d.
rected toward Frank Raymond
Johnny 3rodsky. it is asserted. will be Inside
OF Tammanys camp within a few months.
Another Repu bl lean believes that Provi-
Committeeman William J. Glenn. editor Of the
Cuba Patriot. said yesterday:
Verify. there is God in Israel J"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13

Their Courage Gave Way mud n Man Ac
quilted OF Murder Was Not Lynched.

Their Courage Gave Way mud n Man Ac-
quilted OF Murder Was Not Lynched.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 12.-For nearly a
week past young man named Walker had
been on trial at Orlando for completely in the
murder OF an old man named Marot at Mac
Donald's Station in Juno last. Yesterday he
was acquitted on q rather doubtful alibi. but
was returned to Jail on q minor charge. An
Orlando despatch to the Times Union tonight
says:
The sequel to the acuuittal OF Walker yester-
day occurred lato last night. when mob
went to the Jail and attempted to gain access.
apparently intending to shoot Walker In his
cell. All tho afternoon excited mon gathered
on the street corners and discussed the verdict.
After nightfall men began collecting fromthe
neighborhood OF tho crime. generally on horse
hack. armed with guns. They raided the
foundry and captured sledGehammers and
crowbars. and started for the Jail. intending to
beat hole in the wall and gain access to tho
corridor whence they could readily shoot the
prisoner.
word to Judge Bryan to call out the militia.
The mob came up. expecting no resistance.
determined. but lacked leader.
Meanwhile they we're talking and planning.
sis t Nv without violence. Suddenly 4. G.
Hart of the Shine Guards. with eighteen pri;
Yates ana non-commlSsloneu officers. arrived
on the scene. The men fingered around for
some time. loath to give up their undertaking.
but after the guards arrived all attempts were
useless.
About 2 o'clock this morning the mob dis
persed. The guards remained under arms
till morning. amt consider themselves sublec
to call still. The Jail is thoroughly guarded.
but no one expects any further attempt at Vi:
olence. The mob was composed not only Of
tho best known citizens out on tho line Of the
Florida Central and Peninsula Railway. but
many good citizens OF Orlando
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
DIDN'T LIKE BISSEL'S METHOD.


According to ConEressmnn Cultivate.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 12.-Congressman Outh-
waite has this to say Of the recent election:
THE rank and file of the Democratic party
in tho State is somewhat disGruntied over the
neglect OF the Administration to promptly
change the Federal Offices. Especially have
they been provoked at the course of the Post
master General. who started out with the
proposition that all the Republican fourth.
class Postmasters arc to be retained unless
charges are Preferred
How far do YOU think Congress will go In
the direction OF Tree trader"
MANY oi the material increases made by
the Mckinley bill will be reduced. some OF
them wiped out entirely. AID even n less duty
imposed Wool and sOmo other raw materials
Will be placed on tho FREQ list. Bear in mind.
the present system has brought us to n point
where the income OF tho Government 10 not
enough to pay its expenses. and we must
frame u bill to provide ample revenues. boar:
ing as lightly as possible upon the Taxpayers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
News or His sons Death XIII. Father.

ST. JOSEPH No.. Nov 1.-THE Rev. Henry
Kay. n Methodist minister Of this city died ON
Saturday night in the lunatic asylum at this
place. He went suddenly insane six months
ago on account OF an injury. His father. an
ola and wealthy retired merchant OF this city.
Crieved over his son So that when the nows OF
his death was brought TO him no remarked
that he could not stand the blow. and died an
hour after OF II broken heart. Father and son
wore buried in the same grave TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13


Unregistered NJ nu TO Vote.
BABYLON. n. Y. Nov. H. Babylon politicians
are discussing the alleged Illegal registration
Of n voter by tho Rov. /. l.. French who acted
as Chairman Of tho Board OF Inspectors OF Eec-
ton in the Second Election district last Tues
day. When Horace Wheeler went to the pol
to vote tho privilege was refused him. as hisl
name did not appear on the reg istry book He
went away. and Just before the poll closed
returned, accompanied by his father. who said
he had given his sons name to Mr. French at
the first sitting Of the Board Of liegistry, and
that MIR. French had written II on>a slip Of
paper. to be copied later into the registry
books
Mr.. French snid he remembered the crcum-
stances. md that the omission OF the name
was clerical error. which he would correct by
then entering the name. and allowing Wheeler
to vote. Harry Stellenwerf. tho democratic
inspector. protested against tho entering OF
Wheel ers numo ON tho register and allow
ing him to vote. aud declared that either act
was clearly illegal. 1t is said that French
turned to the other Republican inspector.
Henry Edwards. and asked il he agreed with
him. Edwards acquicsced. and French de-
clared that the minority ruled. In spite OF the
democratic inspectors protest he entered
WheelorS name on the register. gave him o
set OF ballots. and allowed him TO vote
French Is II Presbyterian clergyman. who,
until lately. has held no pastorato for several
years At tho last meeting Of the Nassau
the Bellmoro esoyterian Church. which he
now holds; whle retaining his residence in
Babylon. He is ii partisan Republican. The
Democrats talk OF calling the District Attor-
ney's attention to the Rev Mr.. Frenrhs action.
which they say was violation Of the election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
Sent III. Family to tho Poorhou.s.

William GafTnen q leather worker. was ar
rested in Newark on Saturday night at tho in
stance Of Overseer OF tho Poor baldwin. Tho
overseer said that two months ago Gaffnsy.
ZIP housek eeping and go to tho aImsho use with
the two children.
tain the family any longer. and that no would
90 and live with his mother at 20 Hamilton
street. Oyerseer Baldwin made an inyestiga-
owner OF the house In Hamilton street. and
that GafTn sy had been living with another wo-
man in Columb ia street since no sent his FAM
lily TO the poorhouSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. l.. One mad dog put 200 people
to flight on Lake street this afternoon. Tho
brute. with foaming mouth. dashed from an al
ley. and by single look dispersed the crowd.
which had Assem- bled in front OF Grefs hall.
to march to Waldheim in tho Anarchist pro-
cession. Tho big Newfoundland was moro q
terror than platoon OF police. and men and
women scrambled pel nell for safe places.
Six blocks away the dog was cornered in u
doorway and killed. No damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
Anarchi.t. Applaud A,lGeld'. Name.

PITfspuaGH. Nov. l2.--About 600 people as
sembled in old Lafayette Hall last night TO
celebrate tho sixth anniversary OF the execu-
ton OF tho Chicago Ilaymarket rioters. This
be a time when cur silence will be m ore bower YER
tul than tho voices yoI strangle to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13

Henry weIsman OF New York delivered an adj
dress in English and German, In which he
colleagues OF the rioters. The mention OF
Altgeld's name was the signal for q storm OF
nuulnnsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
Patti too III 20 Sing Tonight,

Nine Patti will not sing at Music Hall to-
night. as advertised. She ia confined to the
Windsor Hotel suffering from inflammation OF
the trachea. Her voice is husky and it is
deemed nadvisable for her to sing until it be-
comes stronger After calling on her yester-
day. DR.. William j. Anderton Of "a West
COR Mayer and Sgnor Nicolini. and it was
decided TO. postpone, her appearance. until
night will no exchanged for the Saturday
matinee. or. il preisr.eI the money VIII be re-
funded. Patti w191-& - ~ philadelphia on
Wednesday and 1t sSs9oonIie that that con-
cert will also To postponed.
Nine. Patti suffered severely from seasick-
ness on the way here. and after her arrival in
the city she caught cold. DR.. Anderton said
the trouble is not serious. and he expects hor
to be all right in a few days. The rostpone-
been made necessary by Nine. PATHS sickness.