davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
THE KINGSTON CLUBS BAR.
Clergymen Request the Club to DIscontinus
the sale of Liquors.

KINGSTON. Nov. l9.-The members OF the
Kingston Ministerial Association, which in
cludes in its membership nearly all the Protes-
tant clergymen in the city, are up in arms
against the sale of liquor in the fashionable
Kingston Club. The opposition to the clubs
cafe was started a few weeks ago when the Rev.
W +. Anderson of the st. James's Methodist
Church denounced the club in Il somewhat SEN
sational sermon becaused il maintained a bar.
At a meeting OF the Ministerial Association,
held this morning, a committee of three clergy
men was appointed to wait upon the clubs
diately discontinue the sale of all Intoxicating
drinks. The members of the club say that the
ministers request will not be granted. Ex-
Senator John }. Linson Is the clubs President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

dollars with which to return to their natiys
own number are citizens OF the United States.
They aver that they are intelligent men, and
that their skill is worthy Of better wages than
they have been able to obtain.
Their greatest grievance is against Meyer, 10.
mason & Co, upon whom they empty the walls of
their wrath for having organized an association
OF the manufacturers. Said one OF them:
"What do you suppose Mr.. yonasson told mef
He said IL we got low wages 1t was Gods fault.
not the manufacturers"
A curious feature of the walhAlla Hall gath
erins is a man selling apples and pies. He is =
c~ioakmaker, and when thrown out OF work by
the strike he asked for and obtained permisstce
AT a cent apiece. and he told q member of the
Executive Committee that he made about 70
cents a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

is variously stated at from two dozen To two
hundred q night. While IT Is true that numer-
Gus strikers have slept in the hall because they
have had no other place To, sleep. the leaders
say that as potent a cause In bringing the men
there Is interest in the strike; IL Is said that they
want to be on hand early in the morning tn form
picket committees to 20 In search OF "scabs," a
pursuit which seems to be particularly con-
genial to them. and to endeavOr to call out more
workers. Certainly II Is not the beauty OF the
place which attracts them. The basement hall
Is entered through a kitchen, where yesterday
evening men slept In all attitudes, on the stove
and on the washtubs. The plastered ceiling Is
falling down. Bunting that once was decorative
form planks. The seats are solid wooden chairs,
Few OF the men speak English. Their mixed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
CRACK WING SHOTS MATCHED.
j. seaver Page and George Work Against
DIR. Carver aad Capt. Brewer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-An interesting match has
been made between the crack wing shots. DIR.
w. F. Carver and Capt. ]. l.. Brewer on one
side and J. Seaver Page and George Work, the
well-known amateurs of New York, on the other
side.
1t would seem TO be a rather unfairly arranged
match at first glance. but there are plenty OF
admirers OF the Gotham amateurs who believe
that they stand an excellent show to win.
The match Is for $500 a corner. or $4,000
in all. No definite date has been fixed for
the shoot, owing to DIR. Carver's inability to
say when he will be able TO be in New York. his
engagements In the West being important. Tho
match will take place at the grounds of the
Westminster Kennel Club at the earliest practi-
cal date.
Capt: Brewer and Mr.. Page recently came here
from the East to participate In contests against
local celebrities. Brewer was defeated about
ten days ago by Work, the score being 0s to OF
out of 100 birds.
The fine work shown by MI. Page In his shoot
against Carver last Saturday afternoon at Wat
sons Park makes It. probable that the profess
SIGNALS will have the hardest work OF their
lives In downing the New Workers. The score
In the Carver-Page shoot was 80 to 20, Page en-
tering the contest under tho assumed name OF
Z" Roland"
In the shooting to-day DIR. Carver defeated
George KleinemAn by a score OF OIL 10 81, the
Doctor killing his last forty birds without a miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
a Prle.f. Stole T.Le. Fire a the Al,.r.

PLATTsBURGH, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Last evening,
during the celebration OF the benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament at the chapel OF Dyonville
Convent, the officiating clergyman, the Rev.
Father Riorden, had u narrow escape from a
serious II not fatal accident. As he was about
10 elevate the host the sleeve of his stole caught
fire from a candle on the altar, aud In an instant
he was enyelOped in flames. The wOrshippers
were panic stricken, but with great presence of
mind the reverend gentleman removed the
flaming garment, burning his hands In a terrible
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
No News or the Steamer Corsa..

ST., JoHN's, y. f., Nov. lO.-There Is still no
news OF the Allan line steamer Corean, from
Glasgow Nov. 3, and Liverpool Nov. 0, for this
port, Halifax, and Philadelphia. She is now six
days overdue. The general impression is that
she has become disabled and Is making her way
under sail. Her sister ship, the Carthaginian,
from Philadelphia. via 1t. Johns. left this port
at noon to-day for Liverpool and Glasgow, and
will help her into port II she sights her and as
sistAnce Is necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

sleep, and, II not sleeping, arc at least obIlVlous
TO the hysterical mirth about them.
But the singers and dancers are for the most
part young men, while the sleepers are generally
older men with sad faces. During the even
ings women come to the hall to encourage the
men or to hear the news. but they. are gone be-
fore midnight. Any business of the strike. TOO,
is done before that hour, and as the meridian OF
night Is past the assemblage thins out. The at
mosphere becomes yet more rank, however, be-
cause the door. which all the evening
was open, has been closed, and gas
from a dozen Jets cooks the heavy-laden
air; and weary strikers. struggling in to Join the
gay or the somnolent contingent Of their fell
lows. one by one are overcome by the drowsiness
Walhalla Is still. But only for q short time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
NINTH oAME-0IUOoo PIANO.


NOTES By ALBlN.
(a) A novelty. R-K Il better
di BzQP, Q b; to 3 sa1 ths more solid way
Of procedure. White saeHnees a p@"n Tor the SAKE
G1 While cannot nos play 9-o 2 on account o.
~ OK aTPi 10 Kt~kb' FRBs: iTBIBP
SJdi BllsE ought 10 have playsdhers Pc 3 Instead
OF the te1L move.
vaucinR the X n J..
10 In reply 20 P-B 5 BLACK answers 81 {, anu the
90 Ths only move 20 win the kts pawn against the
and wins 4 ~ k-Qa RHRi So 81 R-ksi
"a Ihs aa0Fs lsads ~ > drss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
BsEsrs Make Merry - FIOrrIs Barzstrs
Hall

Fiorrle Barnetts stables OF hghtrrs held high
carnival last nlght, ami consequently the Fourth ward
Is happy. u was the occasion OF The third annual ball
OF the Florenee .. Barnett Association at Walhallg Han
In Orchard street This event has been awaited with
murh Interest BIZ tile admirers % klOFTie aud ha
fam Gus brother IeTry. All the ho1srs % the east slds
and many other shlulng lunInarlea In the su1Flng
aord nere NhsEe aRd 3 ga u1ls saa ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
THE STRIKERS AT NIGHT.
now THE CLoAKMAKERs WAIT FOR
MORNING II WhLHALLA NAIL.

boFne SIX bnd Uonce' NoTne sui
Determined The PROFITS OF an Apple and
Pie Vender Amid n HunRrY ThronE.
A member Of the Executive Committee Of the
Cloakmakers Union is authority for the state
ment that the union expends for the rental of
halls for the striking cloakmakers to meet in
and sleep In, TO wall in and to make jolly In,
5000 q week. For the strikers have reached
that degree Of desperation when from sheer ex-
haustion Of the ability to suffer II becomes
necessary to laugh a little-in n wild, distracted
way, perhaps, but a laugh It is just the same.
And In the basement of Walhalla Hall, where
strikers, evictcd from their homes because I'M
able to meet the landlords claims, mostly con-
Rregate, there is dancing and singing in the
small hours of morning, though exhausted men
lie on the chairs against the walls trying to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
w,,-. Yesterday. Fire. we--.

A. .-3.O5, 100 Forsyth street, Cole Bros damage
s4OO; sos, sol West Forty.fourth street, Frank
Hawke, damage slight: lO:4O. rs Monroe street, Meyer
Krauss, damage trifiing.
r N.Y. 30, hs5 sixth avenue, James Waterloo, Dam
age s25; li;i5, la Madison street. Joseph doiomo'h o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

for before 5 O'Clock the sleepers are aroused by
women come to cheer them on to picket duty,
though II be upon unsatisfed stomachs the day
10 to be begun.
Such are the conditions In Walhalla Hall. at
As Orchard street, where many OF the cloak
makers who are on strike, to the number of
nearly 5000 In the city, have made their head
nightly throughout the past week. Nearly
every day there have been meetings in the hall,
and during the intervals the strikers have foCked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Florence
Silk Mosaic.

Hand Embroidery on 49,
eckties Is pop -
ular home needlework. N5n-
A new fabric woven ex- t56zESr<z
pressly for this uso Is called Vd8n4
Florence silk Mosaic-colors Vfdiffb32
cream-white, black, tan, navy VfdHf3
blue, and old-blue. vRHniR3
The embroidery Is done with &S3a43
Corticelli (EEl Wash SILK, as EBHH#z
sold on spools which keep IL EHs{HHA
clean, avoiding waste, thus RaHHf5Z
saving time and money. The gHE#E3HZa
Mosaic Is soldi In patterns cut HHbHbHz
the right length for a tie, Win HEHHHHE#A
working plan, directions,and HBHHa5HEA
many new designs. all neatly HHHH8zE42A
nut up in packages which akHHHII.2SH
are SUPPLIED to dealers by the 4z3HHz=#ZzHA
NONOTUCk SILK d HHEaEHf= r.
~ Greene 81. NEW YORK. 82z4z~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

business, he said. but would as soon die of star
walton as live longer on starvation diet.
These two men had not yet been driven from
their homes, Another, q young man. said he
had no place but in that hall to sleep, and that
there were two dozen others there like hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Miss IDS, b; m, 5 years, 10 hands; ]. A. stevens,
Enchsnter king. b. g. 5 years, iSH hands; III. "o
Brennan, New Haven, Conn ..s... y...,...,. i85
Blue Bell, b. &. 0 years, 1911 hands; J. A.
stevens. ..s............... ,...s. ........... goa
the PROPERTY OF sUrDRY owNERs.
Brown EeldIng, 2 years, 1873 hands; n. J. Fleck. a9lO
Prima Donna, oh. M, . years, 1913 hands; r. J. -.
Brown mare. q years, 1854 hands; g. Russell,
The Lamb, b. 4. s years i6 hands; !. Rifins... 40
Princess, blk. m, 8 years. 1873 hands; y. }.
Prince, sr. q, g years, isl hands, j, y. Gibson. 80
George, 70. g., 9years, 10 hands; J, Z. Gibson, 100
Elmer, en-, &, eycars, 10 hands J. James, New =
cioSerton, ch. e.. 1 years, i6 hands; Il. Hst6s.
1s S,y, s hsst oTs cs' M. syssr.. ISiy; b.pd., ii $40
Sport, ch. e., iS0if Ssndsi Z. /. Hsrbeci. New
cospissn' :. q. years ISIS hands j. q. baker. GOV
Horace, B. e. ! years, ii6.a hands; b. Il Isvey. wv
Total FOR "a head, s3i, ilO.
Average per head, s2T6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

They lay curled up or stretched out on rows OF
chairs, or doubled up and leaning over the backs
of chairs with their faces half buried In their
arms. All were solid for holding out for the
object Of the strike. They want to earn from
IS to seq a week. and seem one and
all to have concluded that they may
as well die on strike as try to live
on the wages they can get. Their main
season is so short, only three months long, and
that there are so many "scabs," who are ready
to live on a crust and an apple and make n few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

tue PROPERTY OF SMITH POWELL = CO., sra
CrEE. n. \.
Blossom. b. m. years, lass hands; I. D, HOL
Ah4as sew 1osk elkh a+ss.sa-.s .s.rs r-r--as 600 y
AnssL, CD. g, and Andy, en- 81 and z yearA
10 ~ ha nds: Z. sawyer, AeS foJk clV.... -.s I
nator. b. ), . yeaTs, i5s handful Newman,
-" torA aAy."-..'s"'.''ss' .'"''"'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Owing 20 Jack McAuiiHo Breaking His
Hsnd Bis Bout with Zsisisr IL Called n
D~r.w-Jsrry Bsrrstt s-a RiIy Murphy
Also Fieht = Draw-Jshnny Gor-sn
yh,p. Paddy McRride n Five Rounds.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

The event of the coming week will be the
smoker or camp fire of the provisional Reg
iment." 1t will be held in the Center Mar
ket Armory Friday night. and will crowd the
hall. Five hundred invitations have been
issued, and each recipient will attend with
out any doubt. The programme is yet in the
hands of the committee, but everybody may
expect rousing time. A large number of
friends of the boys have promised to be
present, and each will contribute something
to the enjoyment of the evening. Major Suess
has appointed his committees, and they
are hard at work getting matters in shape
The smoker will be realistic reproduction
of camp life and scenes enacted at Camp
Blake last summer. The smoker will open
with the various military calls, guard will
be mounted, the mess call will bring out the
rations usually served in camp, then will
come the recitations aud songs of the even
ing, and taps will conclude the entertain
ment.
The committees appointed to take charge of
the affair are as follows Arrangements,
Lieut.. w. II. Myers. chairman, and five mem
bers (to be named by Lieut.. Myers; refresh
ments, Lieut.. r. ]. Donnelly, chairman. and
five members (to be named by the chairman; J;
talent, Lieuts. Mock, Nellach, LAWN, Dam
forth, Birchard, Weaver. j. d. Leeman,
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

FIRST LIEUT.. AND ADJT. WILLIAM II. ARNOLD.
struggle might not have lasted so long.
When barely nineteen he enlisted in the Reg
uIar Army aud was assigned to Troop E.
Fourth United States Cavalry. and with if
participated in some of the most exciting
border wars including the campaign against
Chatto, the chase of the Mexican mountain
eers in Lower California. and the famous
campaign against the Apaches under Geron-
imo. In 1888 he was discharged for disabili-
ties controcted in the service, with the rank of
sergeant
On his return from frontier campaigning he
took up his residence in Washington, d. c..
where he has been very active in connection
with the District National Guard, enlisting as
a private in Company A, Second Battalion,
D. Q. n. g., February "a, 1889, and passing
rapidly through the grades OF corporal and
sergeant and when that company was di-
vided into four companies and made the
Third Battalion, he was elected and commits
stoned captain of Company D, and on June
5. 1888, was commissioned major, Third Bat
talioh, to succeed Major Thomas B. Harrison.
His battalion has since been transferred from
the First to the Second Regiment, and its
designation changed to Fifth Battalion, d.
G. N. G.
AS a Son of Veteran he has been equally
successful, being mustered into Gen. John A.
Logan Camp, No. 2, on February u, 1889.
From this camp he withdrew with number of
others in July, 1889, to organize Phil Kearny
Camp, No. 15:In December, 1889, hewas elected
first lieutenant of the camp, and served III
that capacity until elected captain in Decem-
Der, 1890, completing his first year as captain
January /, 1892. During 1892 he served as a
member of the camp council and as delegate
at-large to the national encampment, and in
January, 1898, was again unanimously elected
captain of his camp, which position he re-
signed October 1898, and on June II, 1894,
he was called upon TO fill the highest position
in the gift of the Maryland division.
Col. Suess has always been a hard and
earnest worker in the Sons of Veterans. hav-
ing himself brought twenty-eight members
into Phil Kearny Camp, which to-day exceeds
in numbers any camp in Washington. though
there are others in the division that are
larger. Ladies' Aid Society, No. 2, auxiliary
to the camp, owes its organization largely to
his efforts. He is also lieutenant colonel Of
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Notes from the Commands.

Private Joseph Ligon King. Company G,
Fourth Battalion. has been transferred TO
Company B. Third Battalion. This transfer
will be followed by his appointment as ser
geant major, Third battalion.
Private George HolstOn, Company G, Third
Battalion, has been honOrably discharged on
his own application.
Second Lieut.. Arthur Carr, Company C,
Third Battalion, who is a football enthusiast,
is disabled by an injury received in recent
game.
Lieut.. W NJ Orchard, Company c, Third
Battalion. has developed into ahustl1ng news
paper man. collecting news Tor several prOmi-
nent Pacific coast newspapers
Lieut.. /. D. ROtramel, inspector OF rifle
practice. Fourth Battalion, who Is on leave,
mas lost his wife. he has the sympathy OF
ali the staH and officers Of the battalion.
Private John BaIger, Company A, Fourth
Battalion. has been discharged on his own
application
William Eckstein, Company B, Second Bat
talon, has been transferred TO the Fourth
Battalio q.
William Y. Turley, first sergeant, Company
C. Fourth Battalion, has applied for an hon
Orabie discharge.
Orm. Kingsley. of the Fourth Battalion, is
of again on a business trip. bis leave is for
sixty days.
sergt. Major Jacobs. Of the Fourth Bat
talon has been called to Wisconsin by the
serious illness of his brother.
The Light Battery had visitors at their regU-
lar meeting Wednesday night They were
from Battery A. Missouri National Guard,
stationed at St, Louis. The visitors were
much pleased. Three recruits were also
sworn in.
Frank A Calls. Company A, Second Bat
talon, has gone 10 New York. 1t is probabls
that he will locate there permanently.
Capt. Edwards, Company A, Second Bat
talon. will receive his company New Years
at his home. 911 street northeast.
Company b, Second Battalion Morton Ca
dets), gives its annual dance at Haines' Hall,
Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth street south
east, next Friday evening.
Company A, First Battalion, holds its
smoker the evening of December II, and
Company G gives its hop in February.
In Company B, Third Battalion, the follow
ing promotions have been made: Sergt. T. A.
Doney, to be first sergeant; Corp. A. c. Emo,
to be second sergeant; Private Edwin Riddle,
TO be fourth sergeant; Private Gustavs
Eseher, to be corporal; Private John S. Whit,
to be corporal, and Private J.. A. Norris, to %
corporal.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

Weedam. Knockey, seigart, Wood, Sergts.
Barton and Wilson, and Ellwood Andrews;
printing, Capt. Parsons, Capt Storey, Lieut.
Donnelly Lieut. Mock, and Lieut.. Nellach;
decorations. Lieut.. Alien, chairman; Lieuts.
Chicholm, Nellach, Carr, Mattingly, Waters,
Capt Streaks, and Sergts. Wilson and Harlow,
The officers chosen for the evening are:
Major Otto L. Suess, past commander; Capt.
John w. Parsons, master Of ceremonies;
Capt. Storey, officer of the day; Capt. Sayers,
senior officer of the guard; Lieut.. Tallmadge,
junior officer of the guard; Lieut.. w. u.
Myers post quartermaster; Lieut.. Donneliy,
post commissary: Al. P. Gier, assistant post
commissary; Charles L. Segart, post adju-
tant; W. H. Nellach, provost marshall; Drs.
Neeley. Woodman, Weaver and Watson, post
medical staff: Lieut. Shaw, inspector of
small arms practice, and Lieut.. Vale. ord
nance officer.
The men who comprise the companies
composing 1.-The Provisional Regiment are
expected to be present as well as the off,
GERS.
MAJOR SUEsS.
Major Otto L. Suess, who will be post COM
mander, is the popular and active COM
mander of the Fifth Battalion. D. c. n. G. He
is a versatile man, equally at home among
the Indians and frontiersmen, in the most
perfect national guard of the country or on
the stage as the star of the Sheridan Dra-
matte Company.
Major Suess was born in Baltimore in 1865.
He was too young TO enter the service or the
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

inspectors OF rifle practice departments have
been particularly busy on returns OF property
and target records.
The drill and parade reports of the Third
Battalion show a gratifying increase in the
attendance at drills. The strength Of the
battalion has been gaining, owing 10 the re-
cruiting in Company 3. which now numbers
forty-one men. The strength of the battalion
is now 1CS for two companies.
The annual individual competitive drill,
open TO members of the Fou.th Battalion, for
the battalion medal was held Tuesday even
ing at the Center Market Armory. Several
hundred spectators were present and the feel
question whether the competition pays. It
may make good soldiers, but it also makes
bad friends
Twenty-nine non-commissioned officers
and privates entered and the spectators
crowded as near the line as the guards would
permit, and others climbed up on the chairs
to see. Major Campbell was in command
and the judges were Capt. Columbus, First
Lieut.. Chisholm and First Lieut.. and Qrm.
Chisholm. The contest finally narrowed
down to four men-Private Whip of Com
pany B, Corp. Evans of Company D, Private
Walsh, Company B. and Sergt. Lisbon, Com
pany A. Private Walsh was prime favorite
with the crowd, aud when he protested
against the decision of the judges the cheer
The judges were evidently a little at sea, for
nearly half an hour was spent IN trying TO
reach this and a second decision which was
again forced on them by Private Walsh. This
of itself seemed to the crowd TO warrant the
belief that Private Walsh was correct, and his
being ordered from the line was greeted with
Kisses. Private Whip was eventually declared
the winner amidst uproarioug applause He
will wear the medal for year.
INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS.
The National Rifles held their monthly
meeting Thursday evening at their armory
The meeting was largely devoted to the con-
sideration of constitutional changes which
must be arranged before they go into the
guard. The meeting lasted until midnight
and then adjourned until tomorrow night
when all will be finally arranged.
The Washington Light Infantry held a
meeting Wednesday night and elected the
| following members: George NJ. Colburn.
Harry Bevan, E. MinkIeman, Herman Berger.
Roderick d. Watson, Allan Bremner, Carroll
Harbaugh, A. S. Teller, H. A. Lavisson, Fl.
G.. Jolly, Richard L. Lamb, A. B. Sheriff., H.
A. Blandy, John G. Schneider w. d. Corn
well, Charles Wiles, John II. Jacobs, Lewis
G. Reinberg, William G.. Slavin, Jesse 3.
Schafhirt, and Colorado Dallas. Mr.. Frank
H. Finley was elected to honorary member
ship.
The election of civic officers Of the corps
resulted as follows: Recording secretary,
Capt Charles II. 0urand; financial secretary,
Sergt. j. r. Sutton, jr.; treasurer. Capt ALI
son Nailor; librarian, Private L. n. Nunes.
1t was voted to parade on Washington S
birthday, and to invite the various military
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

Japan, and he will deliver number of lee
lures this month in Western Pennsylvania.
and after that will lecture in all the big cities
of the country. and he will probably appear
here in January.
The concert to be given by the Ovide Musin
Concert Company Thursday of this week at
Metzerott's was not included in the regular
course OF the National Lyceum Bureau. but
since the Walter Damrosch lecture, which
opened the course last Wednesday, there has
been such a demand for tickets to the other
entertainments that the managers Of the
bureau have made arrangements with Mr..
Musin by which those who subscribe now
will receive for the old price, $3.50, tickets to
the Musin concert and the nine entertain
ments of the regular course which follow.
starting with the lecture of Lewis Harvie Fin
ney, December l9.