davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13

Mbdnoeruns Der sesenmdrtistn Hanss
gefebe berbeiaufiibren.
Der Secretd, ertlGrt feinen Ylan
70 beutli9 unb entuidelt behen Vors
tbeile 10 tlar, bab Is BON meiner Sette
nt4t aStbis 1T. bieie @rsumeutt mop
Defenders au unttritiiben.
IS tpirb porgef@lagen, bab EN- Sts
4erbeitss Jonb fur bic ioforttge YIN
l0fun9 Der fi9 i'm l1mlauf beftnoli1en
Noten por, nertra9ten 8anten 9ei4attt
tperbe. Wenn cine 8ant fa0irt, 10
ion beren @arantiezGon in bteien St<
4erbeits : Gpnb einse3ablt tptrben.
9lls tpeitere Si@erbeit fol1te seltenb &C.
ma@t nerber. bab bic ieBt beitebenbe
Meael, bic inbipibue1e Weranttportli4z
teit ber Mttieninbaber befttmmenb,
aufaeboben tperben, bab feline Matioz
nalzBantnote i'm 1,ieberen' Mertbe als
bon $40 auseeeeben tperoen.
Gin tpeiterer tpi9tiger puntt bieies
planes 1T bic Mufbebune Der
8efteueruns ber Staatsbanten bur@
bic Der. @taaten; bab bic Mcttentnba<
Der Der @taatsbanten inbipibueQ per-
anttpprtli9 fir bic Ginl0iuns btr ft&
in l1mlauf befnblt9e Noten gu halten
iinb; bab fol4e 8anten einer @aranz
tiefonb in Der. Staten Noten unterz
balten folen.
sd f@liebe bieie metne Mtttbeiluns
in Der pouen l1eberaeusung, baB bic
@erantportuns fir ale @efeb9ebunz
aen, tptlde baS Bolt Der Ger. Staten
betreffen, auf ben @@ultern Der
@ertreter i'm Gongreb rubt
unb i@ berii4ere Sbnen,
bab, Of biefelben i'm @intlan9e NIT
ben Gmpfeblungen, bic i9 sema@t baz
be, ftebet ober ni9t, t4 immerbtn frob
fem tp.rbe, CUR @erpoQtommnalne II
stnb tpelder @eiebe gum 8eiten uno
CUR Moblfabrt unferes 2anoes bei5uz
tragen."
(@e3ei@neD ~.
O4 ~onor n n n h
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13
@roper@ lepelanb.
4. . Der.

T.. E ~ y 49,
Die b<utige @iBun9 bes Senats
nnbm rur cine balbe Stunbe in Mnz
fpru9. 8lan4arb, 3d., bra4te etne
Me1olution Elm, tpel@e bic nn1ftdnoe
barlegt, unter pel9en bic 3u6erprGz
mien aufgeboben murben unb ben BE-
minigungsaus19ub antpei1t. in bic
brtngli@e Observation-Disclosures
lage cine @umme ein3ui@lieben, bic
ausrei9t, Inn bic Yrdmie fir bas
Sabr 1894 gu be3ablen.
8e1t, &c., iiberrei@te cine Rel pluz
tton, tpel9e be3pedt, ben ungeblbrlt4
langen Debatten i'm @enat Elm 3te(
gu ieben. Mnsenommen uurben 3pet
Refolutionen BON 2ooge, Mah, be3iigz
li9 bon @orgdngen in 9auaii unb
Nicaragua. ."1.
Das 9aus, tpeldes i@ma@ be-
iebt mar, benili9te $4,000 fir einen
Observation-Disclosures auf benz @@la@tz
felbt bon @bilob, ferner cine 8tll BE-
5iigli@ @tnpetbung bes ~@btdamuuga
unb Chattanooga Mtlitdrpart am 10.
urb 20. Sept. 1895. Ri@arbion,
Sernt., ret4te ben Gonferen3beri4t
iber bic Drudporlage Elm.
5. De3ember.
Sm @enate bebattirte man uoer
2obse's, auf bic 9inri@tun9 bon 3pet
iapani{9en Stlbenten bur4 bic @btz
nefen, tpdbrenb bieielben unter benz
S9uBe Der Der. @taaten tanben, BE-
3iiglide &e1olution. Die @e1olution
.ourbe f@lteBli@ an bas Gomite fir
auspdrttge Mn9elegenbeiten pertptez
len. Mngenommen purbe cine Refoz'
Luton Peffer's, baB ber Su~fi5uusz
19ub bic 8onosausgabe unteriu@en
{oue; cine tpeitere Me1olution peffer's
betreTs bes pullman=@ treits gina an
ben Sufti5ausi @ub. 8iQs dmurben
"irgerei@t BON 8errp CUR 8ilbung bes
Serritoriums %eSnbianola aus Sbeilen
bes Snbtamer : S%errttoriums; bon
Dolpb CUR 3ollf retheit Der fremben
@us neutrality-suspicious. auf Der Musz
itel1ung in Yortlanb, Sre.; bon 9unz
ton CUR @rlaFung ber Strafen auf bic
@9tffe Dorftotpn, Baltimore, Nemart
unb Pbtlabelpbia etc. "
Das 9aus nabm ben @pnferen3z
beri9t iiber bic Druderbiq nit 1876
qeqe1t IS Stimmen an. Outbtpaite
legte bic @pe3ialorbnung fir bic Be-
ratbung Der v@ailpap PDoling 8tQ"
por, na@ tpel4er bic 8t4 jeben Sag
na4 Der Morgen1tunbe %porgenommen
tperoen iolL, Bis lie erlebtet 1T. Sic
Orbnung mupbe angenommen. Wan
min bur9 bic Bin Der unge5eBli4en
MISUNDERSTANDING auf ben @tienbubz
men gu @uniten GROCER @erienber iteuz
ern.
6. Defender.
SIM @enat 1pra@ Surpie, Snb.,
iber feline &e1olutton, bab bic 8un=
besfenatoren brett bur9 bas 8olf
ertpGblt perben 1olen. Ser @enat
paf1trte cine 8tQ betrefs Matchmaker
Jeter ber @i%ntpetbung bes Gbidamamz
ga unb Chattanooga MtlitGrpartes
am 10. unb 20. Sept. 1895, mofir
100000 uusgemorfen itnb. @s erz
folgte @ertagung Bis Montas.
J., SIN 9au{e nertinbete @pre9er
@risp etnige Neubeiabungen BON
@omites. Die 8efeittgungsz unb bic
Observation-Disclosures tpurben
etngeret@t unb bann bic Gi1enbubn,=
"pooling"z8iQ aufgenommen. Cooper,
tpiini4te oas rPool" =8tlber bon
8abngeieQi&aften b0@itens unter
Gontrn1e elmer perantportli4en
@ommiiiion 3uselaKen ieben. 8rpan,
Neb., bra4te cine @eiolutton Elm, bic
Contribution babin gu Gnbern. bah
Der prGiioent nur etnen Mmtstermtn
befIpihpn hnrf
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13
Bonn Gengre6.

Wa1bington, 3. 9e3. I'm IL
ubr Mittags trat Der IS. @ongreB gu
ieiner @4luBz@ efion 3ufammen. SIM
5enut tparen etpa 70 @enatoren
anmeIenb. Cine semeini@aftli4e
@ommiiiion bon Mitslisbern bes 81
mats unb 9auies ma@te benz pra1tz
benton ben ibliden 8eiu@, Inn ihm
mitautbeilen, baB Der @ongreb ietner
8uti&aft entgeeen iebe. SSm al
a%ntporteten 21O Mitglieber benz Naz
mensaufruf. Die @erlefuns oer Bot
1haft, tpelde 9err @lepelarb uberz
mittelte, nabm etmas iber 2 @tunben
in Mnipru&. @ir lafen bier tbren
bauptid4li@en Snbalt folgen, u11ter
6intpeglaHu Jung Der bereits betanrt
qeqebenen Mittbeilun9en Der Dor tez
fer Der peri@iebenen @egierungszDez
partements.
G~lcpelano'S @otfdatt.
Mn ben GonsreB Der Ser. @taater!
8epor sic Sbre Mrbett, einem grobz
miitbigen uno freien @olte @e1ebe gu
seben, Beginner. u~nterbreite id Sbnen
hermit meme 8oti4aft, bic auber Ell
ner turaen ueberii9t iber ben @tanb
un1erer nationalen Mngelegenhetten
aud 1olfe @e1ebesz8 orf@lage entbdlt,
melae meiner Mnii@t na@ notbmenotg
unb empfeblensmertb iino.
Die @e19i9te I'M erer tIr3li4en
@e{aGfte NIT anberen Nationen, uno
u~nierer friebli@en 8e3iebungen gu benz
1elben bemeilen mieoerum ben 8or5ug
elmer feiten unb beitimmten, babel aber
qerebten ausmdrttsen Politit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13

anlaKung GIT elmer iorsfdltisen priz
flung. 49,.
Ser Sartf, mie ct in Der leBten @iz
Bung bes @ongrefes angeaommen
tpurbe, ben0tbigte mt4ti9e @erGnbez
rungen, Inn tbattrdfttg aussefibrt gu
tper6en. Meben 1ol@en n0tbtgen Ser
dnberunsen, bin t@ audi nod enti&iez
ben 6afur. baB &oblen unb @iien auf
bic Trei1ifte gefteqt tperben. Mas ben
3udertarif anbetrtft, 10 piroe i'd
unter ben b%eftebenoen i4ltmmen gu
itdnben frob fem, tpenn audi ber Heinz
tie 8ru4tbeil 3ol gu @uniten bes
raffinirten 3uders bon Der elite &C.
5tri4en &perbe.
Was INNER aud getban ober perz
gefen morben 1T, 10 pieberbole i'd
er11f tli4 bier nod einma( bic @mpfebz
lung. baB ber mettere 3o1 bon einem
3ebntel Sent per 4funb auf' 3uder,
importtrt bon 2Gnbern, bic Musfubrz
3on be3ablen. abgei@aFt perbe. IS
f@eint, bab auBerorbentli4 mt&ttge
3bat1a@en btefe @bdnberung bur@z
aug erbetf9en.
Die MiQionen, bic gegenmGrtig ben
5remben be3ablt meroen, ameritanti4e
pafaaiere unb probutte iiber oas
Meer gu bef0rbern, fol1ten in amerita=
nif4e 9dnbt f1teben.
Das @9iFsbaupe len. oas Biz gum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
ANOTHER WORLDS ram FIRE
Part sft Agricultural B-iisiue Destroyss
As nnces diary az worh


CHICAGO. Feb. IA FIRE Of incendlary origin
was discovered IN the Agricultural building
on the Worlds Fair grounds at half past
o'clock this afternoon. and did considerable
damage. The blaze was started 10 the south
west corner Of the building and soon over 100
feet OF the roof fell in. The wind was blowing
toward the lake. and the other buildings we're
not In danger Shortly after y o'clock the
fire was out Aside from few thousand dol
lars worth Of damage to the building. the loss
was confined to that sustained by exhibitors.
but the amount will not be large Few ex-
hibits remained In the building except those
belonging to the Russian department. About
twenty cases Of goods belonging to the Column
bian Museum were also in the building.
The Agricultural building proper IL 500 by
300 feet. with an annex 800 feet wide By 500
feet long. II was erected at a cost OF $o1S 900.
II stood very near the shore Of Lake Michigan,
and faced the Grand Basin.
There seems to DO a systematic effort 10
burn the Worlds Fair buildings. A still alarm
was turned In shortly after 81 O'Clock this
morning. A hole In the north end OF the Agri-
cultural building. from which electric light
wires had been removed. waa stuffed with In
6ammabls material and the match applied.
The blaze was easily extlnRuished. The after.
noon fire was no doubt OF incendiary origin.
Only few DAYS ago an effort was made to
burn the terminal station. Col. Rice and the
South Park police are watching the buildings
as closely as possible with the limited force at
their command. and hope TO CAPTURE the m en-
who are seeking to destroy these bulldings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
BISHOP EOyACUM's THI4L.
Father f'heIan Says ths Bishop Has Vio-
lated Catholic law.


LINCOLN. Neh.. Feb THE Bonaeum trial
was resumed this morning. The question Of
jurisdiction Of the court to try the case was
debated with Vigor
The attorneys for the Bishop Insisted that 10
at ecclesiastical case the Church was a court
within itself; that the Bishop had perfect
right 10 discipline his clergy or members OF
the Church, aud that in this tho civil court
did not enter.
Father phelan, for the prosecution charged
that the hishOp had never sent Father Corbett
notice OF his suspension. but pu blished instead
TO the world the priests disgrace. The civil
courts Will. however the speaker continued
hold such organizations as church OFEaniZa-
lions TO the Observance 81 their own laws
The Roman Catholic Church has it's laws
but in this ease the Law OF the Roman Catholic
Church has not been observed hy the Bishop
Of Lincoln. The counsel on the other side had
protested. oh. We don't want the law here.
We have little king here for whom there can
But" continued Phelan with eaTnestness,
We propose to show this king this usurpeT
that he is Gmsnable 70 the civil as we'll as the
church Law
Mr. sawyer. FOR the defence. warmly eritI-
eized Father Phelan. who. he said. came all the
way from - Louis to vent his personal spleen
against an honest and honorable man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
A BODY NOV ar CHIEF KELLY
a BIi Ia Trenton Drsigaed 60 Deprive HI.a
OF Two or HIS OmesA

a Bin Ia Trenton Designed 90 Deprive HIsa
OF Two OF HIS OmesA
Chief OF Police Edward b. Kelly OF Summit
N. j.. who is likewise Justice Of the Peace.
Commissioner OF Deeds constable and deputy
sheriff. as well as several other officials too
trhiug to mention. has aroused the enmity OF
Anthony Comstoek. who lives In Summit.
There has been war between them for year
or more. and some sharp letters have been
published by each side in tho local papers.
Justice Kelly seemed to have the best OF tho
matter until yesterday. when Anthony Com
stock appeared in the Assembly at Trenton to
get bill introduced making it unlawful for q
Justice OF the Peace 70 hold the ONCE OF con-
stable or deputy sherin.
This was Undoubtedly aimed with the pur-
pose OF wingtng Chief Kelly. who has hereto
fore exercised the power OF hearing a COM
paint. making out warrant. serving IL,
aIresting prisoner and, after trying and
committing him. eseorting him to the county
Jail In Elizabeth by virtue OF his offce as dep
uty sheriff
II is an anviabls ombInatIon which Con
stable Kelly enjoys. and probably there Is not
another case of the Kind In New Jersey. Com
stock does not like Deputy Sheriff Kelly and
takes no pains to conceal his aversion. They
have had warm words on several occasions.
and n II were not for the iHst that Poo bah
Kelly Is big. good natured fellow. II Is posi-
through all OF the courses from arrest to in
generation. for there L. nothing to stay the
hand Of Magistrate Kelly when he gets the
machinery started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
The M.pusl,e.r spll,I, srr.sa...

SYRACUSE Fob. Mayor Jacob Amos was
renominated for May or Of this city to- night az
a convention which met pursuant TO the call
OF tho Provisional Committee created by the
Hepublican Independent movement which IL
opposed To Congressman Beden. The Con-
gresham, who hurried home yesterdBY To try To
stTaighien out the tangle caused by the action
ton to day by order OF congress. Nothing that
he could do while here to plAcate the pDoS!-
forward T. tile charter election on the
10Th inst. The regular Republican Con-
yentiOn will meet tomorrow. aud. IL
Is expected. will nominate Alderman jay
H. Kline. The Independent movement APP
parently has the swing. and great hopes are
entertained Of its success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
BELLA NICoLAUs IN oHIoioo.
Ordered Out OF One Hotel. but She Says II
VIII Be the Last Time.

CHICAGO. Feb. Z-Zella Nicolaus 10 In town.
and so 10 the trouble that she says follows her
everywhere leila is accom- panied by Al
Ruhman. who has accompanied her In her
travels recently. She declares she 10 married
to HUFFMAN and that there is no longer any
reason why she should not be permitted to
stay where she will pay her bills. She will
resist IN future any attem pt to eject her from a
hotel. as she declares she has suffered that
humiliation about the last time.
leila and HUFFMAN came this morning. They
went at once In carriage to the Victoria
Hotel linn ediatsly a truck came with six or
seven big trunk, bslongin TO them. They
registered as Mr.. md Mrs. King. but they gave
no CITY as their residence. This caused aus
gicion And soon the woman was recognized AS
Iella Sicolaua To the hotel people they adj
mitted their identity but the hotel manager
took no chances aud Invited them to leave.
have secured a divorce from Nicolaus in
Joliet" the woman said. Three days ago
MIR. HUFFMAN and myself were married In
Cincinnati by n Justice OF the Peace" She
showed the marriage licen Sc to reporter. and
the certificate OF the Justice and n Cincinnati
newspaper with an account Of the ceremony.
Now" continued Xella. this is the last
move We will make. will not tell you TO what
hotel We intend to 90. but we will stay In
Chicago. We are married and will tell the
proprietor lust who we are and shall expect
his hospitality and his protection"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
BRAZIL's CIVIL STRIPE
Tho Presidential Election VIII Occur on
March 1-Moraes May Suit Both Sides.


March 1-Moraes Nay Suit Both Sides.
Cspyr,sh. 1894 ~ the Une.d Pre-.
RIO DE JASEIRo. Feb. THE Government
has decided to decree that martial law shall
cease on Feb. 26. and that the Presidential
election shall take place on March l. in ac-
cordance with the Constitution.
DIR. Prudente de MoIaes. President OF the
Senate. is the only candidate yet named for
the national Presidency. He 10 . civilian from
tire state OF Sac Paulo. h IL possible that he
-wfHpA acceptable rU UothBfnBs. = -
WASHINGTON, Feb. u Minister Thompson 10
again in communication with the State De-
partment over the situation at RIO but as
Secretary Gresham steadfastly declines to
make know the contents OF the messa2es II Is
surmised that some events have transpired re-
Gently which may call for further instructions
to Admiral Benham. At yesterdays Cabinet
meeting the latest phase OF tho situation was
discussed, and some teleerams from Admiral
said. has informed the department. that turn
in AFFAIRS will OCCUR soon and that hostilities
Minister Mendoncs has received inform alton
from hi. Goyernment to the effect that the
large sums OF money to the Insurgents OF late
and but or tss ast the
ships arriving in port. and IL 10 believed that
the British war ships IN the harbor have also
Rosebery. Minister OF Foreign Affairs is a
through him, 1t is asserted. the entire policy
OF Great Britain toward Brazil has been
dictated. The Rothschilds are SAID to
have large interests IN Rio, and when II
became known that Da Cana had declared In
favor OF the restoration OF the monarchy they
at once began to render the insurgents cause
every possible assistance. The other foreign
commanders In Rio harbor. according TO the
Ministers advtces. are aware OF the aid given
the insurgents by the British merchants
ships but II IL none OF their affair they offer
no protests, 1t is said here that this question
OF assistance to DA Cana by other parties will
come up when the trouble ends. and may re-
suit in some diplomatic complications.
The present situation in Rio harbor must
soon be brought to an end the Minister be-
lisves. and but for accidents to the machinery
OF the America and PirAter an attempt would
have been IN AIDE To either crush the insurgents
or eiIectually blockade the harbor at the out
aide and cut on all sources OF their supplies.
The fiest which Is reported as TO have
on its way to Rio. All idea OF naval battle
at sea has been abandoned. and II Is believed
by the Minister that the insurgents will be
brought to subsection without great bloodshed
or loss to either side. Mello 10 said to have
a out given M as hopeless his att empt 10 Sc
cure forces in the south, and will not again
loin Da CANA with the RApubllca. The Min
lister says that when the trouble ends MeliO.
who started It. will most probably not DO in at
the death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
DArENPoRrIsM wIpED on
The Federal Election L.w- Repeal Rnl
Passes the sesste, M 20 as

WARRINGTON Feb. AT 1890 the House
bill to repeal the Federal election laws was
taken up In the Senate. and Mr.. Hoar tRep.
Mass) spoke In opposition to It. Mr.. Gray
Dem.. Deli replied to Mr.. Hoar. and Mr. Bate
Dem, Tenn closed the debate.
Mr.. Chandler Rep. n. H. then withdrew the
amendment heretofore offered by him. and
moved another. the purport OF which was to
make the proposed rspeal effective only TO the
extent Of prohibiting the employment OF dep.
uty marshals at election. This amendment
was reiected-yeas. n; nays. 40. The three
Populists tSenators Allen. Kyle. and Pieffer
and one Republican. Mr.. Stewart Of Nevada)
voted with the Dem ocrats In the negative.
Another amendment was offered by Mr..
Chandler for the purpose Of excluding from
the effect Of the repeal the crimes" sections
OF the Revised Statutes In regard to elections.
1t was also rejected yeas. ~; nays. ~
Two other amendments were offered by Mr..
Chandler-tor restrict the scope OF the repeal.
and were rejected by similar vote.
A haunting inquiry by MIR. Chandler as to
whether Mr.. Stewart would contribute his
vote TO the repeal OF the law. which had been
one OF the noblest acts of his public life.
brought out q short speech from Mr.. Stewart
TO the effect that the Election act OF 1870 was
passed Just after the nation had emerged from
war. and that now the nation had entered on
another war. that Of the executive against the
producing classes.
Mr. Perkins rep. CALI offered the amend
ment Of which he had given notice yesterday.
allowing the election laws to remain but con-
flninR the Federal supervision to cities OF 20O.-
900 inhabitants or over. instead OF. as now.
10000. The amendment was reieoted-yeas.
n: nays. ~
Three additional athendme nts we're offered
by Mr.. Chandler and were rejected, two OF them
without q division. and the third by yeas. 81:
nays. ~.
The bill was tben passed-yeas. 80: nays.
ga party vote. except that Mr. Stewart
(kep. New and Messrs. Allen. Kyle. anfPfeffer
POPS voted with the Democrats In the AFFIRM
alive. The following was the vote In detail:
Yess-Messrs. Allen, Bate Berry. Blackburn. Bries.
Butler cAnsry Call. Cockrel Coke. Csquitt. Daniel
fauk Gibson. Gordon. Gorman. Gray. Harris. Hin.
Hunton. 1rby. Jones tArkl Kyle Lindsey Martin.
Mns Mitchell twisl, Morgan, Palmer. Pasco. rfeasr.
Pugh, Ransom. Roach, stewart vest viiss voorhees,.
and white (cALl-3v.
Nays-Messra Aldrioh. Allison. Cameron. Carey.
Chandler. Cuilom, Dixon. Dolph. Dubos Frye. Cal
linRer. Hale. Hsnsbroush. Hawisy. Higgins Hosr.
Lodge. Mitchell (OrL Perkins. Piatt Proctor Quay,
Sherman sEoup. Squire. Teller. washburn. and vii.
son-2S.
The Senate then. at els P. ~. after . short
executive session. adjourned till tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
1HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ITACKED.

Accused OF Hardness and Usurpatioa By
the Rev. Mr.. I.nnpmhpa Of Newark.
The regular meeting OF tho Newark Presby-
tory opened yesterday There was an excited
discussion OF the following resolutions offered
by the Rev. DIR. Lewis Lampmann OF the High
Street Presbyterian Church:
h,"Irsi That this PresJytery views with apprehen-
Sion the attempts Of the General Assembly to make
new definitions ~ dogma by deivprance aud by JUDI
cial decisions and expresses Its convection that
in the confession of Faith ant catechisms of this
church 10 D,ndInR on her ONCE bearers
R'Drsd, That IN the judgment OF this PrssbyteTy.
the action OF the General Assembly in deciding jndE
olal case while tunhanental pre- urinary questions
were yet pending before the synod Of New YORK Is an
threatens the liberty 0f each member ef
this Presbytery. as Of all Others.
After Withdrawing his second resolution. DR..
I.ampnnnn made an earnest plea for the Adop-
ton OF the irst. lie denounced the iron rule
OF the General Assembly and declared that Q
complete subservience to II would be too
dear price to pay for any church relation
ship" He charged those In authority In the
Presbyterian Church with uncalled- for harsh-
ness 10 the case VI Or. Briggs and OF the Rev.
DR.. Albert Barnes
DR. LnmpmAnn Is n prominent PRESBYTERIAN.
There Is rumor that he will sever his connes-
tlon with the Presbyterian Church. Discussion
OF the resolutions was interrupted by the
presentation OF the esignatinn Of the Rev. Al
fred Nicholson OF the North Park Presbyterian
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
sWALLOWED HER FALSE TEETH.
An Accident which Revealed 60 n Young
Husband the Dup!icity of His Bride.

An Accident which heVcuied 60 Young
husband the Dup'icity OF His Bride.
Nearly all the physicians In the neighbor
hood were summoned about . O'Clock yester-
day morning to q handsome house In Madison
avenue. not far from Eighty-sixth street. in
habited by two young people well known In
society. who have been recently married.
They found the bride OF o few weeks in some
danger OF strangulAtion. The question as TO
what had lodged In her throat was answered
with some embarrassment by the husband.
She had swallowed her false teeth.
Not wishing him to know that the teeth he
had so often admired we're not all her own, she
had worn at night since her marriagea plate to
which seven upper teeth were attached. She had
gone to bed the night before with the teeth in
her IN outh. as usual, and while she was asleep
they had found their way down her throat.
She awoke nearly strangled. and complicated
with her physical pain was mental anguish at
having to disilluslon her husband as to her
pearly teeth. With the seven false ones in her
throat this was difficult thing to do. but she
finally succeeded in telling him what was the
matter.
Among tho physicians summoned was Dir.
OF .2Ui Lexington avenue. who the
reason for his summons having been partly
intimated brought with him bone catcher-a
rubber tube with u senicircular fan at the
end. which. closed while the instrument pass I'D
right place was reached by a wire inside the
tube. This Instrument he passed down his
succeeded in drawing out the false teeth. The
bride was doing well ut last accounts, although
a slight hemorrhage had followed from the
throat. Her chief trouble was in getting her
husband to forgive her duplleiIy. for her sub
terfuge that even tn. false teeth were really
hers. as she had raid Tor them. seemed 10 him
adding insult to injury,