davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

Lst wo-.. Rs-.ta wo-srIv sus No.
strive te ne Mnuaash.

HtFtwe 70 ne hlnnntsh.
DR.. Parkhurst, In his sermon In the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church YESTERDAYS. deslt
In general way with the question Of woman
suffrage. He did not speak outright for or
against the proposition to permit women TO
vote. but appeared to be opposed II. He took
for his text the phrase. Male and female
created He them"
The Biblical definition OF woman" he said
rs an unconscious tribute to her. Nothing IL
more becoming to man than that he should
cherish that estimate OF woman. Man and
woman each stands for a distinctive type
OF personality. The intention Of Scrip
turs Ia clear According to tie def
milton OF woman there Ia not q fbre
in the body or spirit Of Mary. the mother OF
that says that woman is but femals dupii.
cate OF man is false civilization. IL you
you will do so by remainine .womanly. and not
~ trying TO become mannish. IT, you succeed
tween you and him is in phvaicai structure,
there II an end to your existence as women
Ins oecrst 81 hold upon her con-
There is word that might describe the
mania Women are advancing themselves
into many OF the oallings OF life which have
at Rey are dons hat Win IN. 9 IDEA s sSS
what y suitable to man is also suitable to wo-
man, they are doing an injury to themselves
that mupt be paid for In some way. There is
no mention in the Scriptures that Martha and
Mary husied themselves in the public affairs
81 bethlehem. There is no Indication that
Mary went to the polling places and prima-
rles. but PERHAPS there were, no primaries
there. As matter OF fact we have not heard
that anybody voted In Nazareth. This latter
question requires to be considered aolely in
man should be.
In q large degree these questions are being
dealt with in an exceedingly hippnnt way.
They say: IL man undertakes u certain
business WHY should not a woman IL q man
votes. why should not woman When We
all agree to get down to tho Biblical conC- pticn
NJ woman. and get to understand II properly.
then We on the right quest and will UNI
doubtedly arrive not only at the satisfactory.
but at the correct solution OF the problem.
Woman must preserve her own superb hut
distinctive endowments. do not want to be-
little the woman question. hut people are
delvinR Into that question with a view to has
tening what they call the destiny OF woman
without any clear understn ndlng OF what that
destiny 10 to be, Unth women choose to un-
the. have before them we shall be obliged to
consider that the agitation will wear itseli out
in time.
Il might remark here that the sorest spot
In our municipal condition, in our national
condition for that matter. Is the decadence OF
the home idea. It 10 that Idea which We must
exert all our energies toward preserving. Sex
IL not IN accident but an eleme emit. To treat the
great question OF sex distinction lightly L.
proceeding that woman as we'll as man ought
to be ashamed OIL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Attacked FL. Aa.oy.-. Mo,h.,.

Isaac BoGart. 20 years old, OF l28 Goerck
street was charged In the Essex Market 20
lice Court yesterday with assaultinG Samuel
Finkslstein. a shoemaker OF 40 Goerck street
Finkelstein was also charged with assault.
tho complainant being Bogar's mother. On
Saturday night several children. among whom
was Bogart's younger brother. were annoying
the shoemaker by thrO wing dirt into his store
He rushed out and seized the bov by the ear
lie was about TO strike him. when Isaac
stepped up and knocked Finkelstein down.
lie got up, but instead OF attacking his AZ
standing near by. and knocked out four Of her
teeth, Then he pulled n handful Of hair from
her head Three policemen arrived at this
point and arrested both men. Justice Koch
held them In $500 each for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
T-nc-- OF B-.v.r 10 til A ~, oadaek..

MALONE. " Y, May la-lt has been sup
posed that HEAVIER were long ago extinct in tho
Adirondacks. but fresh work by them has
been found on the outlet OF Lake Meacham.
twenty-five miles south OF this town. This
discovery has attracted n good deal Of atten-
tion from the guides and hunters. Beavers
feed on the bark Of the birch. willow. alder.
and poplar and 1t Is their haiti to lay 10y stores
OF f0Od in the summer. Guide who were
fishing on MeRcham outlet found last week
sticks ot ponlar Of varying length AMI d. anne
ter. from half an inch to AN inch. cut almost
Ms neatly ut each end rs The work could have
he-n done with knife 1t was Enthusiastically
the work Of ienvcrs. II would add largely to
tie charm Of the Ahirondacks II HEAVIER were
again t. establish themselves there and erect
their strange habitatinns. The game laws
now for, ~ the trapping or Killing OF these
AnimAls at any time OF Inc wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
II MAS FINE ~ IUE FARM.
Yesterday Ter Wore Tbou.and. who
Took the Air In the Peoples Playground.

Yesterday Ter Wore Tbou.and- who
Took the Air In tho Per pi-'- Playground.
Il was fne to be in Central Park yesterday.
Ali" exclaimed tho Philosopher scented
under maple tree. what soft balm this glori-
Gus scene brings to my troubled mind With
nature smiling upon mo and coaxing me with
her thousand tongues to leave my gloomy
meditations and laugh with.her. how can be
sadi Beeone melancholy Depart pessi-
mism ! ! am new man Hurrah!"
Such lovely dayi' sighed the maiden.
reclining in the shade Of Keep on the
Grass" sign. III only It would last forever
How sweetly the birds carroll How green the
grass is! How leafy the trees! All what
bliss II 10 to contem plate naturel"
It's domd foine weather" remarked the
policeman, taking a roll Of peppermint loz-
enges from an Italians box and telling him to
move on
SO you see they all were agreed upon II that
It was wonderful day.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art was open
all the afternoon for the first time IL. II month.
The last vestigo o, the departed Tip had
ants at tho 400 were keIt busy pointing out
tbs cage and the particular spot upon which
10 the building that one OF tho keepers said;
potassium around this place and IL yaint
careful y might get poison cd"
This resulted well that he repeated IL each
time the crowd became large. Tom the little
elephant who had shared the middle cage with
Juno before Tip's death. now Occupies Tips
cage. Little does he know. alas OF the terrible
event that occurred in that cage!
horse attached to a light wagon ran away
on the east drive yesterday IN nrn n at Eighty
sixth street. The occupants Of the wagon. a
man and woman, were thrown out hut escaped
injury. Mounted Policeman ksrs uson stopped
the runaway opposite Fig hty- tn street ate.
the wagon had been wrecked by q collision
With A tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
MR. s1EvhNscN,s VISIT OvhR.
He Re'uru. TO W. shingto, VIII Help the
- a. IL. ID dicnte Monument.

- A. IL. dionte - Monument.
Vice-President Stevenson received BY ap-
pointment at the Plaza Hotel yesterday morn
ing a com ittpe OF the New York state Society
OF the Sons of tho American Revolution, con =
sistinr OF Col John G. Calhoun. WIN. L. Wads-
worth A. J. C. Foyl. Edward Payson Cone. and
Edward uagaman Hall The object OF tho call
was TO invite Mr.. Stevenson to take part in tho
dedication. on June II. Of the monument
which the society will erect at Dohbs Ferry to
mark the house in which Washington PLANNED
the Yorktown campaign. Mr.. stevenson ac-
cepted the invitation.
n the same house where. In August. 1881.
Washington planned the Yorktown cam puign.
Washington and Dir Guy Carleton met on May
a. 1853, to arrange for the evacuation Of New
York and other posts held 10y the British Inn
mediatrly thereafter Whshin Gton md his suite
were received by sir Guy IN his sloop OF war
with military honors. The salute Of seventeen
guns then Tired. the first com H. Inn ntary salute
10y the British to the new nation will lie re-
pented on the occasion NJ I'll" dedication.
Mr.. Stevenson drove in the lark yesterday
morning with ey-Mayor Grace. In the early
afternoon Vice President and Mrs stevenson
had luncheon with Col AMI Mrs John {. nj.
houn at their home. 5II West End avenue. and
At q Z. M. they took special train Tor WASH
inRton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
At FIRRiGUI,S GRATt.
Memorial Ex-rcis.s tosduc'-d by Naval
Veterans In woodinw" Cemetery.

Memorial Ex-rcis's tosduc'-d by Naval
Veterans In w"odi"w" Cemetery.
A hundred and nifty naval veterans OF tho
civil war. with their families. went to Wood
lawn yesterday to decorate the grave OF Adj
miral tarragut. The societies represented
were the Farrngut Naval Veterans Association
OF the Port OF New York; the Monitor Naval
Veteran Association OF Brooklyn: Naval Post
JlU. Department o' New York. e. \. H.. l.. 4.
Stevens Naval Post lOi. q. A. H., Of Hnboken (:
Naval Cadets OF the Port Of New orl; the Bost-
wick Cadets OF the Emanuel Peptist Church
and the Lafayette circle Ladies' Of the q. 4. Il.
Capt. Altman prayed. Rear Admiral j.. r.
osborne. who was on the Hartford with Far
mates Vernon and Mason. who were also on
the Hartford with FarraGut. TO place the first
flowers on the tomb. The cadets then all
Nanced to the grave and liz ed three vnlleys
The exercises ended with the singing Of
" America"
Next SUNDAY at 3 r. N, Tarraguts statue in
Madison square will be decorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
TAr- ID ound Nrn,

The body Of well-dressed man, apparently
- years Old. was taken from the Fast River NJ
the loot o. North Fourth street William sburRh
late yesterday afternoon. The body had AL
parentiy heen in tho water Lu: short time.
In the pockets were = hank hook on tho X ngs
tnunty bank. hearing the name Ut Leopold
10, aehsohn. a gold watch. aud r'iJ There
were no marks on the body that Indicated
death WAS due 10 violence,
The body ~ a drowned man was found at
Giffnrd's Staten Island. YESTERDAY naFeTs
taken from the mans packets in'iicAta that hs
was III II. Rice. veteran o; the war and a
member Of the O. 4. H.
The body ~ Henry Wallace a deck hand on
the tug iaZie H., was iuund yesterday in the
water a HUree's HhipJhTd. AT Port Richmond.
Staten Island. II ~ thought that Wallace
accidentally fell overheard in the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
COUNTESS KRoNHJILIN's SAD DEATH.
She Was village Maid WHOM the Count
Married After Killing Her Brother.

Married After Kuiing Her Brother.
PATERSON N. j.. May 13.-Countess Matilda
Kronhiilin was buried to-day In Cedar Lawn
Cemetery. After her desertion several weeks
ago by her husband. Count Kronhjilin. who 10
q fugitive from Justice. her mother and her
fve-year-old son kept q faithful vigil over tho
dying woman. The family is penniless. and
were 1t not for the philanthropy OF q charitable
undertaken the Countess would have been con-
signed to q pauper's grave.
Count Kronhjilin is said By his m other-in-
law. hrs. Theron. to be the son Of wealthy
nobleman. now dead. whose extensive estates
are near Gothenberg. Sweden. Mrs. Theron
kept q tavern in a neighbor!ng village. One
day Kronhjilin. then H. stopped at the tavern
while on 4 hunting expedition; and feii In Love
S1s saoSsr Sesved the couSt wSs eayns
false with his sister and tried to separate
them. according to Mrs. Theron's story: Lover
a mortal wound and died q week later.
The loyers. were secretly married, and the
the country. He ESCAPED 70 Canada IN woman's
attire and vas afterwsrd Joinsd by Matilda
Place to place. an two Years ago came to Pat,
erson- The Countess then had two children. q
Sey Ell S sy Ss
with comm for her. lie told the mother they
MIGHT well sSs for the and
with GRAPE. The child died Ave days later.
The Count was once arrested for beating his
wife In the street. The county physician who
examined him said he was not sound men
tally. He always had plenty OF money. and
said 1t came from his family In sweden. He 10
a handsome young man. six feet tall. with
curly black hair. a rustache. and short whis-
kers- He had decided sporting. procliyities.
and, Mrs. Theron says, led fast life He
learned some time ago that detectives had To-
cated him here. and he ran away. leaving his
wife on q deathbed. When Mrs. Theron last
heard Of him he was 10 Hartford Conn. He
A black cross IL his wife WAS dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

woI-'n Z. Ia II 'I-yu' His Sister Says His
A--"ii '"'- We Young Iri-hm-r.
Louis WolsIn. a dweller In the model double
tenement at IA Cherry street called the
Kindergarten" went up on the tiled root
yesterday to read and enjoy the fresh AIR.
Most OF the tenants OF 34+ are Jews. Across
the street. at :anL the tenants are chiefly Irish.
Louis WOlsln's sister says that four or five
young follows from ,Eal where there IL a social
over to ,i44 and went IN t. the roof garden
They tried to take Wolsin's hook away from
him. H.. got angry; and ihreatene to hit some
one with his chair. They attacked him.
knocked him down. and kicked him until he
became unconscious. An ambulance took
him to Gouveneur Hospital, from which he
was transferred To- bellevue. lie was ahle to
walk to the ambulance. His assaiiants es-
eanad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
SECT WITH A NEW IDEA.
Il Will Live Fruit and Herbs and Wear
No Dress OF Any Sort.

No Dress OF Any sort.
San Francisco May 13-wilhelm Bother
sailed for Honolulu yesterday on tho steamer
Australia as the advance guard for q German
colony OF fruit eaters who believe In diet OF
fruit and herbs and In the costume OF Eden
before the fall Bother Is searching for som o
island where the colony may demonstrate its
theories without risk OF conflict with the Phil
istines OF this world He Is rich and an ex-
onieer in the German army and. though
dressing In the height Of fashion. he wears no
hat as he wishes to become accustomed to the
tropical sun. just before sailing he said:
Ny idea in going to the tropics IL to live as
near nature as possible. The climate there 10
suited to my plans. You know man cannot
20 naked in a country where icicles form n
bis Ehisksrs. But i will be happy In Hawaii
back 10 Germany / have friends. Fruitarians
We call ourselves. who will come Oh and Join
the colony II report fAyoIAbly. just What
form Of government we will adopt cannot be
announced at present. The main object In
founding the colony IL return to the life Of
Primitive man. eat nothing hut fruit and herhs.
Indulge IN no exeTtion greater than breathing.
and wear no garment OF any description
Therein lies true happiness"
bOe'neT expects TO get control OF an island
and bring over the pioneers OF the colony in a
lev months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
The TROLLEY CUT OFF norm LEGS
Thea Both Were Anputated Above the
Ka-es, but tho Boy Is Well Agar.

Kares, but tho Boy q. Well Agar.
Nine-ysar-old Abraham Reimer. whose
parents live at AZ Morrell street. Brooklyn.
was playing In Graham avenue. near Moore
street. on the morning OF Feb "a. A trolley
car knocked him down and the wheels cut on
both his legs Just below the knees. He has
been In the Eastern District hospital ever
since. but yesterday II WAS decided to send
him home. The lad had entirely recovered
from double amputation which adults rare
~ survive.
William ii. Beardslry discovered that the
bones OF each leg had been crushed, and he
amputated the injured limbs above the knee
as the only means OF saving the lads life. The
little patient was not strong and II was agreed
that he had not much more than one chance In
a hundred OF living even II he recovered from
the shock. His parents consented to the risk.
and the operation Was performed within an
hour and a half after the accident DR.. +. q.
Winter assisted at the operation.
To the surprise OF the doctors little Abra-
ham rallied and improved steadily. Yesterday
he was able to crawl about the hospital floor
on his hands and the stumps OF his legs. Both
limbs had thoroughly healed. The hospital
authorities are elated over the success OF the
surgical operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
KILLiD Ri OCx-DoWX BLoH.
Fatal O,tcom- eta Fight Caused hy "a Qaar.
rel nctw-ep Gal d en-.

Fatal O,tcom- Of Fight Caused hy Qnar.
rel nctw~en Gal d en-.
Ludwig Melchior OF Niles avenue. West New
York. was killed on Saturday night by being
knocked down by Philip Diehl tenant In tho
same house. The homicide came about
through q quarrel between two children.
Melchior's boy and Dehl's boy. each about 10
years old were lighting in front OF the house
when Dehl returned from work. Diehl
separated the boys. aud scolded them. Mrs.
Melchior, who was looking out OF tho window.
thought that Di-hl handled her boy too
roughly and went OUT TO r-rrove him. She be-
came so angry that she gave Diehl two or three
smart blows IN the face. Dlohl pushed her
away but, he says. did not strike her.
Mrs. Mcichior's husband. however. now at
tnctrd Diehl striking him two or three times.
Dirhl finally got Il chance at Melchior. and
rave him q blow which knocked him down.
selchior's head struck against n stone. and
his * ull was fractured. He died In about fiva
minutes Di"hl wns arrested and tax en- to the
county Jail to await the aetioniof the Grand
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Fr.rs, maa wms.r. s.r,.. Of surpr,..-.

FERGUsoSyTILT. \. Y. May IA. Fl. Wilbur
while fishing the creek near this village the
other day, found q nest with eleven ducks
eggs In II. The nest was near the edge OF the
water, in the side OF the bank. Knowing that
Anan living near kept ducks. and In all prob
AeilitT did not know OF this nest. Wilbur sus-
pehdethis fishing to go and inform the man
where he might find the eggs. When he re-
"fned he Was surprised to sec that there were
ony nine eggs In the nest The man who
o"hea the eggs took the nile away and said
,hG probably muskrats or snakes had stolen
me other two. Wilbur went on with his fish
,eE tie had hshed hundred feet or so down
I'VE ereeS. when he hooked the biggest trout
is9r any one else had got hold OF ever before
IL ". VA, slt"am. After long struggle Wilbur
,nh'efiEe fish. When lac got home he Wsighs ed
o oI trout. 1t weighed four pounds and three
IIIn,-s, II was wild brook trout OF the Iegu-
nI NJ stlNe variety. When Wilbur dressed the
~ ~ hearty he was surprised again. The two
"'Sslug duck eggs were in It's stomach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
WHO FOR IcLI'E COMM SsI0NER ?
Mayb- sow- u publican R~pub ieaa-
viii Ne VI ID Happy This w-"L.

Mayb- sow- II publican or Repub iea~-
viii Ne VI ID Happy rhI- W-"L.
Several Republicans who have entertained a
hope each that he might be made a Police
Com missioner. are reaaiing to pay icr wine
dinners this week. and more gentlemen are
making ready to eat the dinners mt their ex-
pense. II Is the general opinion Of the poll
ticians most interested in the matter tina:
Gov. Flower will d. pose nj the 81 partisan lo-
lice hill this week. and they are sure that
Mayor Gilroy will net promptly thereafter and
appont two Republicans II the Till he signed.
and. they hope. ono in place Of Com
Mclean II II lie vetoed.
According TO those who pretend to know.
Gen. Daniel Duiterfel,l and James A. Blanch-
arIi. both men bers OF the Committee of J hirty.
sre candidates According to Mayor Giroy.
however. no formal applications have been
nel hy these gentlemen.
II have heen spoken to in behalf Of several
Republicans, said he. but no application has
been filed with me ny my one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

While Catherine NELL Of IL Hancock street.
BROOKLYN. was walking through Fourteenth
street at an early hour yesterday morning. she
was Accosted by Mamie Thompson. ~ years
oil OF 233 East lWth street who asked her
what she was looking at. Mamie was intoxi-
Gated and Mrs Neil attempted to pass on
without answering her. Before she could do
stabbed her three times in the he ,d, inhictlng
scalp wounds. The women were rolling al out
on the sidewalk in fierce struggle when pO-
licsman came and arrested them, In the Es-
sex Market Police Court yesterday Justice
Koch held Mamie In Sl.uUO bail Tor trial on a
charge OF feloniOus assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Farioasiy Assaulted By . Nan he Never >. -
HrloFe

Marti Carti. 81 years old. OF 9s6 Eleventh
avenue. was arrested last night for murder
ously Assaulting Thomas Dsyine. horse deal
or OF y West End avenue. Devine was escort
ing two young women. his cousins. to the
elevated railroad station at Sixty sixth street
At sixty fifth street and Eleventh avenue Carti
spranR from doorway and struck Devlns =
violent blow in the face knocking him down.
While DsvIne was tr1inR to regain his feet
CArtl drew q razor and tried to cut him In
tho face. DeVIne fought him on. while
heard their cries and Knocked the razor from
CARTS hand; Deyine said that he had never
seen the fellow before. and could give no
reason Tor tho attack. CaTti did not appear to
be Intoxicated. and as he does not sneak Eng
lish no explanation could be obtained from
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
MRS. bradford NOT HEARD FROM.
People or Social Position mong Those whe
Lost n ON " ThrnnEh Her.

People OF Social Position mong Those Who
Lost Monsy Through Her.
II Mrs Kate Bradford the missing Williams
burRh fnancier.tis yet alive. she is keeping her
whereabouts still q secret. Many Of her VIC
Tins were out searching for her yesterday. but
they met with no success. Lawyer Peter Ma
honey OF 1U1 South Third street. Williams
burgh to whom the woman wrote q letter In
which she declared she was going to commit
suicide. taid yesterday that he hadn't the
slightest knowledge as to her whereabouts
am also ignorant as to tho amount OF
money which passed through hor hands" add
ed the lawyer. and have tried to get some
help from those who claim to have been VIC
tiuized. in order to ascertain what has become
OF her.
IL she hnd any consideration for her family
she would have thought OF them before sink
ing their money In her schemes. There 10 no
sympathy for those whom she swindled, be.
poor school teachers were being yictimized
In some cases Mrs Bradford paid back the
principal and interest. while in others the
persons WIN gave her money when the inter.
erst was offered them would give IL back TO
her again for reinvestment. There are sx-
ceptions where sympathy should lie ext- ndei
duccd to pnrt with their money
when il Lecame known among society peo-
pie that Mrs. bradford was paying big interest
on Investments they inirly shovelied money to
her There is nothing 10 show in her books
where she invested the money. she certainly
must nave had some investments which
have eaten IN the principal In n short time.
Her books were Kept 10y her In RDecular man
ner; and nothing shows where she invested
dollar: The books, however. show that she was
n hard worker and was kept as busy AS u PROS
porous banker. | am certain that her family
were not u party TO her schemes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Church D,s,s.uo. !, n ..-ur. c..,-..

st. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. one
OF the handsomest edinces In Rockville Cen
tire. l.. l., was dedicated yesterday by Bishop
i. q. Andrews OF the East New York Confer
ence. lie was assisted In the ceremonies By
the Rev. DR. Couch OF Flathush. the Rev DR..
GEORGE T. Mains. Superintendent OF the Brook
Ign hurch Sorlcty and the ltev. Frank W.
congregations attended, the services which
wsTr he in the morning. in the afternoon.
aud at night. I he structure stands In Jamaica
and illHge avenues. IL is frame building
OF Gothic HTrhltectvrr. aud Inns seating co.
pacity for al out 100 persons. II cost SlS.OOO.