davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
WIN OF the Rev. d. ssh.K.

The will of the Rev. Dr. Philip schan. sx-
ecuted on April 81 1892 has been admitted to
probate. The executors are the widow. Mary
T. Schaif; the sons. Ansslm Sehan and the Rev.
David sehley SehAff. and the daughter Mary
c. Schah. The testator gives to the Union
Theological Seminary OF this city In which he
was the professor OF church history his library
OF printed books with the exception OF such a.
his wife and children may select for theIn-
selves. lie appoints his son David s. literary
and papers and tWo-thirds Of his copyrights
and all moneys realized thersfrom. except his
hts son the Rev. David s. SehRn aud 70 the
Rev. samuel MaeAnley Jackson, NJ, A, the
tsstAtor gives equally all his rights In the
schat- Hsrzog Encyclopedias The residue OF
the estate Is left to tho widow and ehildren-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Baseball M.s..,e. Meet :. w..h,.r,o..

WAsHIsGIos, Jan "A conference OF Baseball men
held yesterday afternoon at Willard's Hotel
There were present II. X. Won der Horst and Edward
IIanon OF the Baltimore Club George W. Wagner OF
the Washington club Arthur Irwin, manager OF the
Phisdslphia Club, and President ~ E. Young of the
League. The consultation was about an interchange
OF plzysrL The utmost secrecy prevailed. and IN
formation was given out regarding the business done
President Young said he had no lnformA ton give
out. Mr.: Young sent out . bulletin announcing that
the southern League had applied for qualified mem
bershIp: that j. INLAND and W. A. Latham had
signed with Cincinnati, ana that Brooklyn waived
claim to the service OF Catcher Thomas CAhilL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Relic Huat.r- In J.eL.o. Park.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Twenty South Park police
men have been sent to Jackson Park to pro-
tect property against the invasion OF relic
hunters. This action was made necessary by
the wholesale raids OF relic hunters
The Park Commissioners will have Midway
Plaisancs cleared Of Its buildings i'm m ell iat O.
ly. Persons who own property fronting on the
street are protesting against any delay In
taking down the high fence and the VAduets
that lead over the drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Mt. VERNON. Jan. 4.-Three Italian laborsrs
employed by Voolfolk Il Sillery. contractors
were buried under an embankmenr this morn
ing while working In the deep cut being made
A. SCOTS bridge in this city by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
lisyed 10 be fatally injured All were removed
TO the City Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

The Veteran Starters Accouat of IA
Trouble with Jere DUnB.

| The Veteran Starters Account of His
| Trouble with Jere D1Hn,
All Broadway between Twenty-third street
| and Forty-sscond street throbbed with gossip
OF the encounter In the st. James Hotel on
Wednesday evening between Starter James r.
Caldwell and Jsrs Dunn, the man who killed
Pugilist Jimmy Elliott in Chicago more than
ten years ago.
Mr.. Caldwell appears in a much better light
than his opponent. The quarrel was not Of
his seeking. Dunn, who is quiet and not fond
OF GuArrsllinK when he Is not in his cups. has
had personal grudge against the starter for
years, and no is blamed for prscipitating the
row on Wednesday night Mr.. Caldwell was
seen Yesterday. His noss is not broken. Ills
I Was sitting IN the lobby Of the st. James
about Z o'clock talking to Fred Eshner We
got up and went into the bar, nor even having
an idea that Jere Dunn was there.
The moment l entered, Dunn remarked;
There's that thief now. After several
such remarks, ! rstallated and told him what
Dunn then made motion toward me, and
We both squared ourselves when friends in
tsryepsd aud no blows were struck.
left the bar Immediately and stToled
some friends. All this bosh about my nose be,
ing broken aud my election from the Hoffman
When asked II he Intended to protect him
sell, the veteran starter replied:
intend at on DrS SS sRa oa Rs q.
any further trouble with Dunn. however. and
shall avoid him In the future. and have no fear
whatever OF Dunn, unless he were to attack
me unAwaTss and l shall certainly look out
for myself In that event
Mr.. Caldwell said that he never carried .
pistol in New York. aud that when Dunn Ae-
cuSsd him OF having one last night he lmms-
diatsly exposed his pockets 70 the view OF the
crowd and to the satisfaction Of Dunn.
Dunn Was not In the eity yesterday. II 10 not
expected that there will be any bloodsbed
HsArJ stsask-r WIN Have CLarEs OF the
Bstting ArraHESasAts.
Henry stsdsEsE the usuEn0wn racing booEmAksE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
K.Ittinr lIlII. 10 Il..ua,.

AMSTERDAM. n Y, Jan 4-Ths No 8 knit
ting mill Of Warner De Forest Co. IL being
put In readiness to resume operations next
week. A full force will be employed. The
mill will be operated eight hours day and
ak days Z week.
IITTLE FAILS. \. Y, Jan. 4.-Ths Knitting
mill Of T. ]. Nelson In MiddlsVille. which vas
closed last July owing to the dsDTsssiOn in
business. will resume operations In few
dAIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
a BIE -. Leafs Company AssIxss.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Ths Haynes Realty and
Financial Company made an assignment to-
daJ to Charles Zsitz. The arm Was one Of the
largest in the real estate business In St Louis.
and its liabilities are estimated 70 be be-
with perhaps the exception Of $4,000. are
said 70 be secured bJ the assets turned over to
the assignee, though the assets appear IN the
AssIgnment papers q SI.OOQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
IAvssiIE-tOs OF the bell Case FIsIsLsa ~
the GraHd JsrS.

The Queens county Grand Jury, In session at
Long Island CITY, finished their inYesti z alton
into the charges against the Rev. Jonathan
Edwards Bell and his wife yesterday. George
Bell. the editors oldest son was before the
Grand JURY In the afternoon. His brother
Arthur. who has been In the Astoria Hospital
sieiAns At the hos pital said yesterday that the
boz WAS physically able to stand the strain as
he had been up aud around for over a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
RhLrEF WORK IN rHE err
More Peoples Restnursrt- to Rs Opened
The Police Co.,ribute Over s1.oeO.

More Peoples Restnursrt- TO Bs Opened
| The Police tos,ribute Over sSoe0.
Amseting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Business Mems Relief Committee In connec-
ton with the Industrial Christian Alliance was
held Yesterday afternoon In vermilye h Co. 3
office at 18 Nassau street. George u. Maekay
presided. The following letter was received
from Archbishop Corrigan. who was asked to
suggest q suitable location for a fye-esnt
restaurant:
DTiR Sin: In reply to your polite request to suggest
hitting site for peoples rsstanrant would name
the district between Thirty eighth and Forty second
streets on the west side. near Tenth avenue. The
down town pastors on the east side advise me that
are .S; no s AXE. care .s Of s poor
N. A. CoaEielN
Alfred I. White was appointed committee
taurant in the noiehborhood Of Chatham
superintendent Byrnss forwarded 81. o39 80
to Mayor Gilroy Yesterday as the first con trlbu.
ton OF the police to the Mayors Charity Fund
BY ths ayor Se to the
with President seth Lows committee, Treas
urer e 8 smith b., Of the Emergency Fund re-
ports that Sl4, SI2 10 has so far been received.
The Methodist Episcopal churches Of this
city have appointed committee Of seven TO
their cOnGreeatl ions and sunday schools Peter
A. Wslch Of II Wet l2Ith street Is treas treasurer
=.
nue. secretary OF the committee About $500
In contributions has been received; and It 10
probable that a central depot will be estab-
lished. from which food and supplies will be
The Rev. J. B; Deyins said yesterday that
between the Bovery and The East River and
Isidor and Nathan strsus sent 1900 loayes
BisscEor street s sfR%n stratus issued the
following state ment YeatcrJay.
Beginning on Monday mex, The prie. Of coal viii be
g cent. will IS pounds
20 S cent: vii ,o &c ponnd.
S.ts,Un Nth Goa. fresh S,.,d =. ~ cent,
the .sm. as a, III. Grand street depot
cts as may desired These Ticket. are FOOD Tor coal
.n ts,s : :ti Tor Sssi. s sss' ha ms; Fifty
tn. sss The Ts.a ..: de-, depot ssS good only
BY another person .ndt is TO Keeps ito
sS sy .; sH o
nv. cent ticket calls i: for oA.tss Of coal or 81.
Ssns ef.s cali large s.t.s Of s' coal es.irs
ounce, Of e. or two large leaves ,o o. bread
s Ss si ;si:. 81 q. tns
Of Depot
ssns
is steadily increasing Respectfully. NATHAN srRAUs
Max Villas opened . store yesterday at Is
Second street to sell coal to poor people at
cost.
the Eleventh ASSEMBLY district rSised 81 POO
Bsriiner. and George + f seanae 1' Wsrs s sOi
lions and dispense the fund among the poor.
A relief committee q fifty was also appointed
in the Ninth Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

At the annual meeting Of the managers Of
the Nursery and Child'S HOSPITAL yesterday
Mira julia C. OothOut. the Secretary. reported
that 59l women and O5l children had bssa
cared for IN the institution the past year.
Among the omeers Esslseted we're Mrs. Alker-
non 3 sullivan a. Ftrst DirsetTess aud 4Ts.
u n goddard a. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
DEM4s STRONG'S VILE.
IL IL to Hc CHHts = oil by HIS Six sons. whSt
Mere Cut an with -, 500 Each.

Mere Cut OH VITA ss, 500 Each.
Objections have been filed to the will Of the
late Demas Strong OF Brooklyn by David
Strong. a son OF the deceased. Mr.. Strong Left
$500 to each OF his six sons. and the re-
mainder Of his estate. valued at Sl25. 900. in
are united In coHtesting the will. and alegs
unsound mind. fraud. and undue influence. IL
not been on good terms with any OF his sons
and had singular TepugnAnce TO most OK
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Beecham's pills are for

II
biliousness sick headache
bilious headache bad taste in tho
dyspepsia mouth
sour stomach coated tongue
torpid liver loss of appetite
dizziness piles
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Book free; pills 25c. AT
drugstores, or write B Fallen
Co, sos Canal ST. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
More A0asy for the Commercial Baak De-
pOsItOrs.

The dspositorS Of the dssunct Commercial
Bank in BROOKLYN yesterday received the sec
Ond instAllmsnt OF their deposits mAklnE 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
HsAry stsaskrr win Have CkArEs OF IN
BettIng ArraaEraeuts

HsnrJ stsdsEsE the uslEnOwa racing booEmAksr
viii manage ths mutuAls ERd bOOkm making for Ihs
puysl A In the sysRt Of coFbstI Mitchell HEht-
VllA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Oniy Enough Money Leu 20 Ei- son charles
TO Secure Hin from Want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
LAnok's KiGnrs PROTECTED.
state Law Protecting Working
People in Their Tight to Join
ORGANIZATIONS.

state Law Protecting Working
People in Their hight to Join
Organizations.
During the past week an employer of
this city discharged three Of his men
upon learning that they belonged TO a
union, giving that us his reason. Il Will
probably be of interest to this EN-
pioyer, ana many others. for that mat
Ter. to learn that labor's rights are pro.
tected by law in the matter Of joining
organizations. Section l. Chapter %,
General Laws of 1898, covers the Ques-
ton as follows:
Any person or partnership carrying
on any trade Or business i'll this state,
ami any corporation chartered under
general or special laws, foreign or do>
nestle. and exercising public or private
franchises therein, are hereby forbid
den from requiring OF demanding OF or
from any servant or employe, on any
condition whatsoever. the surrender in
writing or by parole. or the abandon
don any lawful right or priv
lIege of citizenship. public or
private. political Or social. moral or
religious, and whatsoever violates
the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be fined i'll sum
M, exceeding one hundred 600 dollars
and shall stand committed to the com
mon Jail Of the proper county until such
fine and costs of prosecution are paid,
or III lieu OF such fine the proper court
may in its discretion sentence the con-
victed party to Imprisonment in the
county Jail Of the proper county for a
term not exceeding ninety (9O) days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Single lax The Thing.

To the Editor of the Globe.
have just been reading your issue of
the 7ih inst. | am SD much pleased
with page I, the GLOBE Labor Forum.
and Your advocacy OF free trade. tree
men and single tax, that L feel must
have your paper daily.
| have studied the labor question
closely for fourteen years. and written
a great deal OH this question tor the
papers. / can say with absolute conn
ueuce that there Is one, and only one,
road to high wages and ali that high
wages entail-comf0rt, high morality,
Intelligence, invenliveneSs, sincere
religious life-and that one road is Sill
gle tax.
Mans mental, moral and physical
ave, and spiritual cOnditlon--depenuS
Oh his material condition. Free trade
without single lax Will only increase
the unearned income of land owners,
i. e., unearned by those who receive ii.
earned by those who do not receive it.
Whatever increases the wealth OF a
country increases the value OF land.
Trade increases the wealth of d coun-
try.
Therefore trade increases the value
of land.
Keep the motto of DR.. Nulty. bishop
of Meath, Ireland. before the people,
Back TO the land"
The Roman land system would have
| been abolished long ago in the old world
| but that the new world relieved the
pressure. We have now reached 1.-THE
| Jumping off place"-the Pacific shore.
We cannot go any further; there are
, heaps OF land held idle by spectators
who want to pocket the increased value
caused by the growth of the nation.
Let Uncle Sam just pocket his own
and he will again have a farm fol
every one. Every industry rests on the
land. Uncle Sam will soon discover
who is his friend. Every paper tina
! breaches single tax is true friend OF
humanity. (REv.l }. q. NEwsoM.
| Rector Of Grace Church.
MOntpYIleO. Oct. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The Trades and LABOR assembly held
its semi-mCnthlv meeting Friday night
and decided 10 revive active ur-aniz;-
ton work the coming winter. The
matter will be given an impetus Ivy
mass meeting tn be held al Market hall
in few days. At which The noted cri:n.
imal lawyer. w. ". Erwin, will deliver
all address on tac a. Il. u. and the de-
tense OF Eugene Y. D%hS. Mr.. Erwin
will be seen, and date arranged in
dav or two. The meeting Will be 4 OiG
one, as many besides railroad men ana
organized Labor people VIII be glad To
hear the Tall Pine" discuss The sub
j Ct
The assembly Is also making arrange
mrnts for n series of free InoniA;y enter
tainmsnts, at winch union Labels VIII
be discussed and other Interesting ieat-
ures will be taken up. These meetings
Will be carried on daring the fall ana
winter, and they will be ma'le at
tractive.
The assembly also passed resolution
declaring Samuel Lowensteln.ca candidate
tor the legislature III the bird ward. 10
be not in sympathy with organized
labor, denouncing him for employing
nom-union labor in the manufacture or
cigars and appealing 10 Tread, OF Labor
to cooperate in opposing his election.
E'i.e BARRIERS Entertain.
The BARRIERS union gave very pleas
ami ard excellent musical ana literary
entertainment at Labor hail "Wednesday
"a n -
ned ard the parts were well executed.
The later houIS uf tic night were TAKEN
up with social dancing.
isse Retail Clerks.
The regular semi monthly meeting OF
Retail Clerks Union No. : Was heid
"Wednesday night last.
The following committee was appoint
ed to arrange for their monthly social
and literary entertainment TO be given
at Labor hall Oc;. 26: Thomas Score.
chairman; Il. Maybray. {. Oison. james
Morrow. Sam BrauI. Walt SpenSar,
William Netf, ". j. Birmingham, L. L.
rtrrelt.
Two new members were received and
applications read troin three others.
Local Union No. . Is now Issuing the
new iatiunal quarterly working caru,
which IS in universal Use NOW by the III
unions atlIliaiing with the national.
IHe national executive board report
uE.uns in process OF formation 1T Fart
bauit and saltwater. MINI.
john L. MetiiBn. vice president OF
the local uui.n, ANA Tor several years
enc of the Piym0utn's popular sales
men, has b cen transferred 10 lie!ena'
Mont. Thomas ". Score, OF Browning
King 4 Co. was elected 10 the VACANCY
Meetings This Week.
Wednesday hangers Union:
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornicew0rkers
and taxpayers and business men to dis
cuss cooperative stores.
Thursdav-A. r. l. No. PA. and
BrjcklaycrS' Union.
Friday-A Il. L. No. $50; Boot ant
Shoemakers' Union and Journeymet
HOrScShUcrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Here is the voluntary testimony of
most estimabie lady. that she was cured
by DR.. Grpene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
1t is wonderful tribute to the great
value OF this medicine in curing disease.
There is large class of people who,
while not exactly sick, suffer from eX-
IRENE nervousness. feel weak and tired,
lack their old time strength and ambi-
ton. They do not eat or sleep well,
wake mornings tired. with dnll-feelng
head and no inclination to take mold
of their work,
TO all such we would recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, for it will Certainly give strong
nerves and vigorous bodies--in fact,
will make you strong and we'll.
This medicine is recommended by
doctors. 1t is not a patent medicine,
but the prescription of the most sue
ctssful living specialist in curing ncrv-
Gus and chrome diseases. DIR. Greene,
of 35 West 18th ST., New York City.
He has the largest practice in the
| world, and this grand medical discovery
is the result of his vast experience. The
! great reputation of DIR. Greene is
guarantee that this medicine " i'll cure,
and the fact that he can he consulted by
| any one ct any time free of charge. per-
sonally or by letter, gives abs lutte as
| surance of the beneficial action OF this
wonderful medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Shall Sit On Twelve Thrones, Judging
the Twelve Tribes of Israel" The
promise not to he fulfilled literally and
outwardly, but figuratively, spiritually
aid i'll the mind.
st. Peters Episcopal Church. Dayton's
Bluff. Corner Fourth and Maple Streets
Seats free at all services Rev. Stuart
b. Purves, rector. Divine service for the
''Twenty-tirst Sunday after Trinity"
Holy eucharist, 7:30 "a. M; mathis, lit
any and sermon. l0:30 a. M: Sunday
school, Il NJ; evensong and sermon
by Rev. 7. p. Morgan, rector of st.
john the Evangelist church. 7:30 p. ID.
daily PRAYER. $3.50 am. Thursday, feast
OF St. Luke tue Evangelist; holy eucn-
artist, $50 a. m; East end mission Sun
day school. corner Ross and East Sew
enth streets, p. m.
st. Johns Chapel. White Bear Lake.
Rev. Stuart b. PurveS, rectOr-Evenseng
and sermon at 3 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Corner
Lincoln Avenue and GrOttO Street
Rev. Leroy l.. Cameron, pastor-Morn.
ing service at 1880 O'clock, communion
service and reception of members;
evening service at 1880 O'Clock, with
sermon by the pastor. Seats are free
and all are invited to both services.
Church of Christ (Christianl-Serv-
ices, II a. M; Sunday school. $50.
Pacific Congregational Church. Ed
ward A. Steiner, Pastor = Morning
services at 1880, "Ihe Transfigura-
tion;" evening service. 1880, Little
Words FROM the Bible"
Services at the Christian Science. 1O7
and 10S Globe Building. Preaching at
1880 AM; subject, The Great Biblical
| Error" Sunday school following. In
| quiry meeting Thursday at 1880 D. N.
| Nathan johnson, speaker.
DIR. Anna Khadd. of Denver. COL,
| will address the Mental Scientists at
344 Sherman street Sunday afternoon at
! o'clock.
Central Presby terrain Church. Corner
Exchange and Cedar Streets, Rev. Alex
| N. Carson, d. d.. Pastor-Regular sery-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

from severe nervous exhaustion. writes
that she is almost entirely recovered.
The complete rest she has beer taking
at Tower cottage. Winchelsea, has been
Justified by the physician'S order. and
Miss Terry Is now enabled to give sev-
eral hours day to the study of her next
role. Guinevere in "KiDg Arthur"
Before Mr.. Irving started OH his pro-
vincial tour the first rehearsals of
COmyn's Irish play took place ut the
Cavendish rooms. for Bass Robertson Is
to have part in it.
In Honor of Strauss.
At Vienna the celebration of the
fittieth anniversary of the debut in
music OF Johann Strauss. the Waltz
King" is progressing. Last night. as
already cabled, Strauss'S charming new
operetta The Feast of Apples" which
PROMISES to be word-famOus. was pro-
du, ed. The principal Item of the prn-
gramme, however, will be new and
apropos ballet, "Round About Vienna"
in which will be introduced the meIo-
dies OF some OF the NEST famous OF
Strauss's waltZes. beginning with the
''Erste Godanke," written when the
great composer was a boy. Then there
will be the lmperishable "Blue Dan
uce," and, of course, The latest, "New
Vienna" During next week in adj
iiLion "Die Fieldermaus" will he given
at the Vienna opera house, and there
will be festival al the hall
OF the musical society, during which
selections from Strauss dramatic
music will be played. This will be fol-
lowed by reception at the JoSefstae der
theater. The next morning Strauss
will be serenaded by the famous sing
ing society OF Vienna, after which he
will receive depui atiOns. and will listen
to number of addresses. The jubilee
will end that evening with the perform
ance of Strauss works at all the the
aters in Vienna
Albert Chevalier, the famous "Coster'
singer, was married on Monday last to
Florrie Leybourne. Signor Foil is going
to the United States in April next.
Smith and De K0ven's new opera,
Rob Roy" which Is now touring in the
western part of the U United States, has
been presented here for copyright.
Stephenia has written a play founded
OH nihiism.
Willie Euder, Thursday last. closed
his six years tenancy of the Strand
theater. He will open the Opera COM
ique theater after the present season of
German plays at that establishment
has been closed.
Mrs. Lyme Stephens. more generally
known as the famous French dancer
Nine. Duvernay. who died early last
September. has left fortune OF E64I, 57S
personally and 457. $3.50 in realty; in ad-
dtiOn she enjoyed life interest on
Gl,000,0O0. Nine. DUyernay became the
rage OF ondon in 1888 in the Drury
Lane ballads of THE Sleeping Beauty"
She was the rival of Taglloni and of
Enp, V,in ti,l., A ~, Of I,,,
| from the stage and married Lyme Ste
| phens, a wealthy man who once rep
resented Barnstable in the house of
| commons. The deceased dancers spleu-
did collection of pictures by Murillo,
VelasqueZ. Verones and others, together
with her collection of Seyres porcelain
| and historic furniture, have been be
| queathed to the nation.