davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-29
Lawyer B.-..a Held for E1.-r..uo..

William B. Burnett formerly United States
District Attorney OF Cincinnati who Was ar
rested in this eity for contempt OF court in
failing to deposit SO 600 in bonds. the property
OF one OF his elisT ts With the Clerk OF the
Court In Cincinnati. applied for q writ Of ha.
States Circuit Court. Mr.. Burnett alleged
that Ihs court had no Guthority to order the
TiRhtiul ownership WAS in litigation: The
writ was denied. and tD charge on which Mr..
Burnett Was arrested " 70 act down for 4 hear
Ing before United states CommissionsT Shields
tomorrow. Bail Was hKed At $1,000.
The sun., 1894-04-29
HEE1ISs TEE ANIIs' oBJxcrToNs.
Dr. Mary Patsam Jssesi Takes TAsa u
Ia Oder aad Answers Each Oas.

Dr. Mary Patsam jacob Takes Thsa u
In Oder aHd Answers Each O.s.
The following circular has been issued By
Dr. Mary Putnam jacob In reply to the objec-
tons TO woman suffrage offered by the Brook
hn anti.suiIragists. The numbered para
Ersphs contain the arguments OF the objectors
owoman suffrage. and each paragraph 10 fol-
ousd oy Mrs Jacobs reply:
hs TO be enjoyed but as duty TO be performed
Suffrage 10 certainly duty to be performed
othe State as we'll as privilege 70 be enjoyed.
tSs. ha, ~ ts w .houla Ss GonssS spa
nA sense Of their duty.
- u sssanss hitherto the women OF this State have
d'hAi immunity.
II the population OF = free State generally
hsre would soon be an end Of freedom. To
hs extent that women can be made to swal-
sy snea pTessntsSi Si 10 ni,h
tIsrlous menace to the psTmansnce OF demo-
uatle Institutions in a free State.
ssn /. would Impose saHras: upon the many women
thar GaIy
Suffrage Is imposed upon no one. not even
paine men who possess this privilege. dear
Pnught With thA struggles for liberty OF count
saS Is[sInonh sIxst a. present th9sS VINO enooss %
ssIe women, IL is doubtful however. II
iSmsn ias would so often neglect this high DriVi-
"se uld theI once possess It,
bssAlss the need of America Il increased
E..I ~ ess an improved 9e.hty. 81 the vote and
SSliii " 10u0hnE 'hs ''''' ~'h improve It's
Chquss' ionAhly the need OF America IL an
sU0,auon OF society the i'm m ediAte new re-
sSI,.,s, AZ hand for improving that quality ito
gWaInass Ins Interest," syn pathiss. and eonseisnes
sp;S3Inen IN public A1airs. and TO arouse and
EtshrAeh an Intelligence whose force has been
The sun., 1894-04-29
se5,OOo FOR MS WTFk's LoVE
Frederick Friek sues wiiiian f. seitz 70,
Damages for Aiienst' on.

Frederick Friek sues wiliian f. seitz fos
Damages for Aiiesat on.
After ten years OF married life Frederick
Frick and his wife. Mary. have auarrelled and
separated. and suit for S25. 900 damages has
been begun in the Court OF Common Pleas by
Mr.. Frtck against William 4. Seitz. manu-
facturer OF mineral waters. Of $40 East Eighty
second street. for the alienation Of Mrs. Frick's
affections. The papers in the action were
served yesterday by Lawyer Julius Lehman OF
227 Broadway. representing Mr.. Frick.
The Frieks have one child. 3 years OF age
Mr.. Frick is wealthy and lives on his income
In fns house on the west side. Just now
Mrs. Frick is living alone in West Tooth street.
She has money M q her OWL The tr!ets lived ID
ever he chose. and frequently took MrA Frick
out to places Of amusement and up the road
fUs Ss discovered s that 'ssitS bad made
Ms Fs Fl.i had made a s.sz ss
Mr.. seitz to Mrs. Frick are solitaire diamond
ring diamond ss5ssnR r1s II Ehih Are
is alleged that among other things ,Mrs., Friok
DJHsinsS S. s cF ep !Sss had
always supposed seil tc be his friend, and
Chicago in February. 1893. Friek al
evidence OF his wifs's infdeiity while they
alleges, his vile has met Seitz at varlous ines
and places outside Of her home and @ Without
iations With him. He alleges further that
when he charged his wife with iniidelity she
left him and took an apartment on Vest lOuth
ly TO see her. and has taken her out driving.
and that they may be seen on the road any day
behind Seitn's tTottera; seitz owns road
house at 1854 street and Jerome avenue. and
thIther Mrs. Frick and Mr.. Ssitz are alleged TO
have gone on several occasions and there to
have spent whole days. Mrs Frick Ia 81 years
old Mr. Frick 10 3o. The defendant is well
mast middle age.
The sun., 1894-04-29
TIE CHURCH KEPT ALL THE MONEY!.
Trsusis Over Refusal 90 Divide with ths
salvation Army.

-
Salvation Army.
The division OF tine money collected In the
Sea Gin. l.. J., Methodist Church during the
services conducted by the Salvation Army has
caused q coolness | etween certain members
OF the church. and the army has found an-
other barracks Several months ago. when
the army arrived In the village, they received
a warm welcome from Pastor Wilson and his
fioek. When Pastor Wilson went to conference
q few weeks ago an invitation was given TO the
army to occupy the church until Pastor Wilson
got bacx.
Large congregations aud fat collections fol-
lowed the army'g appearance On closing
their campaign the question OF she divisiSn ION
army claimed the whole amount. Then they
agreed to compromise and take half But
LAWYER James e, Cloyd who 10 treasurer II
the church. declined to surrender one cent
The soldiers stirred M their friends In the
church and summoned them to their support
Soon little war was In progress, but all 10 no
purpose. Lawyer Cloyd refused 10 relax his
grin on the funds. Finally the army eApitn-
lated and evacuated the church, taking with
them some OF Its members.
The sun., 1894-04-29
POLLARD -BRECkINRIDGE CASE.
The Motion for New Trial ovsrruisa By
Judge Brad'ey.

WASHINGTON. April 28-The motion for
new trial In the case OF Pollard agt Breekin-
ridge was oyerruled in Judge Bradley's court
this morning. The defendant was present In
person. and was also represented by Major
Shelby and W. NJ Mckenney OF his counsel.
The plaintiff was not present. but was repre-
sented by her attorneys. Jeremiah NJ Wilson
and Calderon Carlisle. Mr.. McKenney sald
that. unless there was some ething In the ex-
csptons ON which the Judge desired to hear
argument the defendant would submit to q
formal overrulinG and would request an extern
sion OF thirty days In which to file exceptions.
Judge Bradley said that the trial had been
fair one. and every question OF law had been
settled to his satisfaction. and the new trial. II
there was to he one. should be in the Court OF
Appeals. He therefore overruled the motion
for new trial. He said he doubted the Court's
power to allow a thirty days extension In
which TO hle a bill Of exceptions. and he would
have to hear arguments on that point Argu-
ment was then made on this question and the
Court allowed the thirty days asked for Judg-
ment for the amount awarded was then for
mally entered as OF to-day's date
The sun., 1894-04-29
D,pu,y Coroner conway. sass...or.

Dr. William Z Gun OF 240 West Thirty.siIth
street has been appointed to I'LL the vacancy
in the Coroners' ofiice caused by the death OF
Deputy Coroner Conway. DIR. Cun will act as
physician to Coroner shea. DR.. Gun is 20
years OF age and was born 10 this city. He 10
a graduate OF st. Francis Nayisr's College. and
In 1880 was graduated from the New York
Unlyersity Medical College. He is a member
of the New York Athletic Club, the Catholic
a membsr oi the Tammsny Hall General Com.
mittee Of the Fifteenth Assembly district He
will begin his Official duties on May 1.
The sun., 1894-04-29
STORY OF n WAY.
He Says Hs L<aped Overheard Because ne
was Threatea~d with Murder.


Charles Clement. a Cuban. 81 years old. who
escaped from the tramp steamer High Fields
Of Liverpool by leaping from the stern Of the
vessel into He'll Gate while the steamer was
outward bound on Thursday evening. recov-
cred sufficiently from his injuries yesterday to
leave the Second precinct police station In
Astoria. where he was taken after his rescue.
Clement was a stowawAy from Barbadoes.
West Indies and he told his rescuers that he
fed from the vessel to escape being murdered.
He was covered with wounds which he said
were inflicted By officers OF the steamer.
The High Fields was taking on q cargo at
Barbados when Clement said he smuggled
himself on board. Shortly after leaving port
he emerged from concealment and was put at
work When the vessel arrived In Brooklyn
he was not accounted for on the ships papers.
and the authorities gave the Captain the option
the Nest Indies, Clement said he was kept at
Wpon being returned on board, he said. he
Was set upon by two omcern oil me steamer.
who beat him un%sEsifGIlEE, He was then
there one OF the officers told him that as soon
as the vessel was well out he would be done
vessel was going through Hell Gate, and the
officers and crew were absorbed with their
break for liberty. Wrenching an iron bar from
the side OF his cell he pried the door open.
Then sSs to ts1 :tsG s, Of HE se
sriui swimmer and on coming to the surface
he struck out boldly for the Astoria shore.
swift ebb tide was running and despite his
struggles he Was horne rapidly toward the
west channel. near the New York shore. His
strength was fast giving out when he was
Donnelly keeper OF the He'll Gate lighthouse.
and q man named Wood They had seen the
IstorTA shore 70 tha rescue. When hauled
aboard Clement was so exhausted that he sank
unconscious In the boat He Was permitted to
liza afran0th
The sun., 1894-04-29

The ordinary conditions OF the unrenewed
air. forty or flfty children crowded into the
average public schoolroom. are enough to
astonish one. The sudden opening OF win
dows and the violent changes in temperature.
the hard work OF modern discipline. the worry
Of constant examinations. visits OF parents. tho
scanty pay and the dlsheartening efforts to
urge tho slow and careless along the tedious
road to knowledge-is IL strange that teachers
seem at times petulant nervous. even unrea-
sonable2
It is roughly estimated by careful physi-
clan that in fully four fliths of the schools Of
this country. including village. district. and
city high schools. Paines celery compound is
doing world OF good. enabling vast num-
ber Of teachers and scholars to stand the strain
and stress OF their hard work.
Prof. Phelps was for years himself hard
working instructor at DaTtmou nth College. His
experience showed him tho peculiar dangers
life was devoted TO this very question OF the
nerves and their relation to diseaaes OF tho
body until he discovered Paine's celery COM
pound. the greatest nerve regulator and blood
purifier the medical world has yot known and
recognized.
The small beginnings Of nervousness pale.
thin blood. growing irritabilty, and depres-
sion are speedily checked By Paine's celery
As woman is normally less full blooded than
man she Is relatively in more danger OF be-
coming thin bloodsd than he. Taine's celery
compound Is prescribed by medical men
throughout the country as peculiarly capable
The sun., 1894-04-29
BrsskiariaEs 10 Open His CampsiEa o. Sat-
urdsy Next.

WASHINGTON. April 2S-Mr. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky expects TO leave for his home In
Lexington on Thursday night lie has ac-
cepted an invitation 10 speak there on Satur-
day evening next. and IL will be his first adj
dress in public since his breach OF promise
trial The invitation WAS rendered him by
some OF his personal and political friends
and the address will be virtually the opening
OF his cam paiRn for reelection to Congress. lie
nomination by mem beTs Of his own party at
home. but he thinks that II will disappear In a
comparatively short tine. The meeting he
public reception. but he will eonfns himseli
as nearly as possible In his address to political
issues.
The sun., 1894-04-29
C0@DI.Iat AzsIsst IEs ParA BOara's Crsz-
StOEy.

Complaints have reached the Park Board
recently from persons who live near 10th
street and Eighth avenue that the smoke
which arises from the Boards eTsmAtory At
that point is annoying and Injurious TO health
The Secretary Of the Board said Yesterday
that the department applied to the Board OF
tory In Central Park for the CONSUMPTION Of
dead leaves and dseaJsd limbs Of trees. but Ii
Ne get the money" said the SocFstsIy, We
viii bald ersmatoEJ IN the Park which VII
give Ro onsnes."
The sun., 1894-04-29
E.,h.r ana .sea Ors.sons sy Coal a...

Michael Kenny. 65 years old. and his son
Edward keep q small tailor shoD at l52 West
Fourth St Both live In apartments on Green
Uieh atrest, but for some reason they slept In
the store on Friday night Yesterday morning
when one OF the journsymen tatlors reached
the shop no found kenney ana ME son lying
coal gas. The Ksnnys we're removed to St
Vincenfs Hospital. where 1t was said last
night that thSy would recover
The sun., 1894-04-29
EaA,ss D.vo. Releases on Hail.

Eunics Dsvoe. the pretty young cashier who
had been in the TombS prison for several days.
awaiting trial on charge OF larceny preferred
b. her late employers. TTuesdelL spretsr Co.
Of Eighth avenue WAS released on bail yestsI-
SsT The Rev stephen Merritt Of 2lO Eighth
Avenue appeared before Justice MARITIME yes
tsrday and announced that he would give
bonds in 81 600 for the girls appearance. he
WAS accepted and the girl was released.
The sun., 1894-04-29
want. H,. ooua,.rt.,uaE r,r ., B.sL.

Angelo Delnoee. an Italian. was last week
convicted IN the United states Court in Brook
lyn Of countsrfsting securities OF the ArRsh-
tine Republic. Yesterday Judge Bsnediet dis:
charged him owing to the discovery OF fatal
defect In the Indictment As soon as Dslnoee
regalnrd his freedom he EuTprised United
states Marshal Havden by Ming An application
for the return OF the counierfeitinR outnt
seized by the Government ofticers when he
MAS arrested,
The sun., 1894-04-29
rl. a,Ilrls.. s.rrIe.. Ns. EsIoIa.a.

The Injunction granted last week 6y judge
In the nght between rival Boards
of Trustees for control Of the Central Park
Baptist Church Vas modlned YESTERDAY by
Judge Dugro. Judge GildersleeVe being out Of
town, 30 that religious services mAy Be held In
the church to-dAy - usuAl,
The sun., 1894-04-29

COLUMBUS. April 28,-The Republican State
Central Committee to-day hxed upon Colum-
bus June and u. as the place and date of the
State Convention Congressman BelAmy
storer Of Cineinnau Was chosen to be tenn
DoTATy Chairman.
The sun., 1894-04-29
d. o. EIn. Gets = DIslasaa GrSA ths 81.
kIshOIss hAAk.

Judge Lawrence signed an order yesterday
direetinE Hugh J. Grant. as receiver OF the St.
Nicholas Sank. 10 par TO Darius o. Mills 40
per cent Of S8O21. IS. the amount Of his de-
poSit ln the bank At the time II collapsed Mr..
Kills makes 4 claim also for the interest upon
this dividend since the bank was wrecked.
The sun., 1894-04-29
A Way TO Decide the Question.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: Permit mo
to contribute suggestion to the present con-
troversy on the question OF woman suffrage.
Various reasons have been discussed in your
valuable paper pro and con. As human nature
10 constituted. and particularly as female
nature Is constituted. ]. with many others. feel
skeptical that o decision on this question can
be reached by weighing reasons There is
one way In which the question could be deter
mined satisfactorily to every one. Les ell
years Of age upward-bs, recorded by census
% held dstermininr % s the issue Of female suiirsse
Let IT. be understood that at least . clear
70 %a'ST,ts 1oss shall ds,.1ins smt i.:a.
thsy desire thg iisnshi:s y q: mean: nal <. 8
iican form OF government the nret principle OF
government e, .h.. .he m.ority :h.Il q: r. rule
ali those entitled to vote. and. based on this
principle. the question OF woman suffrage
:sSSd sg. e S. ss
woman suffrage are In favor Of obtaining @ I in
ss Gny 81
@ one, sided piuTsiisS only. and ignore the silent.
The manner inner Of voting rrorosed ID, psrticu-
larry hitting, to the female nature; which. un-
tsss iSs b1 lond vossrsSn .san.e any puSo
question with which It may not be in sJmpa-
II the aggressive women organize and agi-
tate for the question. II should not follow
therefrom that the women dissenting from
them should be put to the ito the mselyesl very
novel and annoying innieti9n of also organiz.
out OF q million women in fhis State . few
thousand should By their votes pose q right.
with . corresponding duty. on all the rest. We
hear q great deal OF preaching and shouting
about rights nowadays. from everywhere. but
very little about dutisa
I; the majority OF the women. however. want
the right and they say SO By their votes. By
all means let them have IL. IL the female agi-
tators should not on the other hand. be able
10 get the m ajority OF the women to the polls
on the very rrst question concerning them SO
deeply how could they claim to represent the
women OF the State on this or on any other
public question u. L.
NEW YoRK. April %. 1894.
The sun., 1894-04-29

ITrssisfibly amusing l. George Grossmith's
Dian Of : Nobody" ol which Lowell CoFysll
4 Go. have lust published 9 cheaper illustrated
SdltiOn. AK youT bookseller ioE tt.-Adr.
The sun., 1894-04-29
Hroosiy. H..ds..r..r. Of ,A. Aaus.

The Brooklyn Headquarters for receiving
the siR natures for the protest against woman
suffrage win be opened at the St. George Hotel
to- morrow morning.
The sun., 1894-04-29
WOMAN sUFFRAeIsr MEE1INea

a L.re. O.s to Ne Held at the Hesasusr-
ters OF the Movs.~nt This Wesh.
The woman suffrage meeting to be held At
Sherry's this week promises to be q most In
teresting one The following is the form Of
the Invitations which will be sent outs
You are invited to attend meeting for the cousid
srston Of question Of equal sunrsgs At shsrry'a
Thursday. Nay 3 ats ;9oP.h
Mra Francis @. shaw. hrs William II. Draper. Mrs.
Arthur Brooks DR. Mary Putnam jacob. Miss Nay Cal
lender. hra Charles A. Runkie, Nra W. & Rainsford.
Mrs Robert Able, Hrs Robert n. Ninturn. Mra Win
throp Chaner, Mrs. n. ~ Sanders MrS Nd ward Curtis
Mrs. Sen All HaEgin. Mrs. George Haven Putnam. Nrs
Charles Russell Lowell Mas De Forest -
r 4 v. y. to Nrs IL n. sASDxRs. shsrry'h fnth ave
nue..
The programme 10 As follows:
Chairman, Charles Stuart Smith. Eco Addresses BY
Mrs Charles Russell Lowell The working woman .
Need OF Protection" Mt!nam u Draper. y. n. what
Are Likely to BE the Enee Of Baus suffrage on the
Family the Rev. W. Ransford ID. D., The litter
ate Vote" Felix Adler. Ph |. . "hnoritv Representa-
tion !" the Rev. Arthur Brooke n Woman suffrage
q Step In the Progress Of Christian Civiliration."
A meeting at the house Of Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller will be held on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. Henry M. sanders
will preside. A meeting. was held Yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Harris. SO East
Fifty-ssventh street.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
wM. p. ALLAN. Scribe.
4 CARn To TIE PIrRIIC

GARD TO THE PUBLIC.
We. the undersigned subscribers, who are pro-
fngtOn. beg state that our prices for good
work that we have heretofore charged con-
sistent with the depressed times, and are now
only at living profit.
Good work can only be executed by expert
employees. who. Of course, must be paid.
Believing and knowing that living wages to our
employees cannot be paid unless our prices are
up to a point Of prOft. desire TO state to our
patrons and the public that IL has come to our
notice that certain steam laundries are running
and maintaining cut-rate agencies. and adopt
ing names f0I these agencies and branches. that
do not represent the laundry laundries that
are doing the work. and such cut-rate agencies
and branches. to best knowledge. are not u
branch OF any steam laundry Of their name in
this city.
And. therefore. as We have always given the
public good work, at fair price, and by this
notice desire To pledge ourselves to treat our
patrons with fairness. without deception. ana
give them identicallv the prices at our
BRANCHES and AGENCIES at our MAIN
OFFICES.
Therefore. we hereby invite all steam laundries
IN Washington who have not subscribed 10 our
fair and square proposition To come forward and
ton hands with us in doing an upright, honorable,
hanly and legitimate business
In arcO-fauCe with the above We subscribe
ourselves. Dexter Steam Laundry, Dexter &
S-elm Laundry. 1917 14th ST. NV: FRANKLIN
eteam Laundry. 5O+ 18th st. NV: Capital Steam
laundry. Ms. VI. \. Weaver. 5l2 sth 81. NV. {;
Champion Steam Laundry. 1i22 Pa ave. NV. !;
Chas- Pf1ifsr. Prop; Tolman steam Laun-
dry +a1 t1 400 9 -. Nv: Godfrey's Laundry,
u W. Godfrey. Prop: West End steam Laundry.
l1j3 Pa. nv. Henry Wagner. Prop; Bos-
ton Steam Laundry. cor. 1st and g sts. NV.
John K KO-f, F. H. Litchfeld. Banner Steam
Laundry I24O "a ST. Sc. apli
Evening star., 1894-04-14
EPISCOPAL

SAINT JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN. o ST
bet Sd and 3.2d. Rev. Clms. T.. Buck rector
Services tomorrow: Morning prayer aud sermon
at II. Evening prayer at 4:3O. Vested tht ir.
Strangers cordially invited. 1t
ST. JAMES CHURCH, STll ST. NEAR MASS
ave. n.c.-SuIday services 1870 and IL ALI ;
3::}O and 80 pm; Sunday school. 3 pm: other
days and and pm. All seats free.
Everybody welcome. 1t
EPIPHANY CHURCH, q ST.-SERvICES AT s
and II am; and 7:3o pm. Strangers wei
come. PEOPLES SERVICE at 1:3O pm, with
sermon 10y the rector, Rev. nr. X. H. McKim. on
The Resurrection of the Body 1t
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, CORNER OF
Mass. ave and 18th ST. n.w-11 am. and / 80
p.m: the rector Dr. Elliott. will preach at both
services: in the evening seats free; subject. n he
Manifestation of the Risen Savior to Doubt
in St. Thomas vested choir. 1t
ton circle, Rev. Alfred Handing. rector-All seats
free Services at 30 and II and 30 y. IN.
Vested choir. Strangers welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1894-04-14
A Good, Healthy
Financial Institution.

In these times OF moi,ctsry depression Il is ip-
teresting to read OF the transactions NJ sra,.
eiil Institution like the TERPErUAL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION Of WASHINGTON nc Tn. mas,
month was a great one for the members ser,e.
NOS D. and are in course OF redemption. We
refunded soS,45s.50 OF dues on shares 10 men,
bers We paid out sI9.e242s in interest. som,
receiving as much 5000 aud 5000 down to
$50 OF interest their investment. nj the rate
or IL per cent per anrum. Notwithstanding the
heavy disbursements Of the mon.h. agyreeatinr
slOs.e s.el3i5, our receipts were still larger amount
ing TO sl13.33l. The morths Sig business sim
leaves cur assets at sl,l3O .35 and our surplu.
or II terest fund remains at s102. .o24s5. We are
paying out thousands of dollars every month";
PERPETUAL dividendpaying concern. An
profits belong to the members: We have no other
stockholders to take the cream OF the profit,
away. Every having morey in the concern.
either as regular dues or special payments are
members, and entitled to their prescribed share n,
dividends, some every month. some every three
months and Others they may elect The rate,
OF Interest are per cent per annum on shares
withdrawn before maturing; per cent per annum
on special payments: IL per cent per annum on
matuied shares. We are a purely local coocerp.
and Infinitely more satisfactory to our merher,
than are the so-called national concerns to the:r
members. Advances are made on good Washington
city property on such accommodating terms as can
rot be obtaired elsewhere
Once at sos 11th st.
c. c. DU-NCANSoN, President
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice President.
FRANCIS G. SANToN Treasurer
JOHN COOK. Secretary. SOC ilth ST.
CaAS. +. BENJAMIN, Attorney,
20 cOrcOran building.
A. y. MEEKER. co7 3D. st. Sc
ap7,1o,1214.lT.1a&2l