davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

cooperation and economy and specialized func-
ton which characterizes recent business his
tory"
The first work OF Brother for he alone
constitutes the Community" for the time be-
inR-wil, be the attempt TO lead the youth of st.
Chrysostom's parish In the way they should go:
not so much by religious suasion. as by offer,
surroundings In which, 10 pass the idle time
that might otherwise be employed for evil.
The sitting room at the home OF the Community
Is small. but II is tastefully fitted. and any young
man Is welcomed there. In this particular the
community Is setting out in the work OF the
maintained rooms In its building at 20 Delaney
street for the same purpose. Brother Hugh is
broad in his views, and the young men who call
upon him will be permitted TO play cards and
other games at the home.
The library that has also been thrown open TO
the young men Is stocked with a careful selec-
ton OF books. and there will be newspapers and
will not be absolutely monastic. because the
young men will be permitted &c, call upon them
In their rooms at the top OF the house.
Brother Hugh has many plans in view. but IL
will take time To get them working. When he Is
Joined by his friend. Mr.. Carpenter, who will
enter the Community as a novice within . fort
night, he will have a better opportunity TO
Community shall undertake. For the present,
single-handed. he will confine himself to the
work that IL Immediately before him..
The small income that Brother Hugh retained
when he turned over his worldly possessions TO
his family is the only resource the Community
for the carrying on of the work from persons
benevolently disposed. A very small endow-
ment would be sufficient for the support OF the
Community's home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
SURPRISED Ar MIR. GLADSTONE.
Lady Henry Somerset Cannot Understand
the ex-Premier's New Liquor Views.

Lady Henry Somerset Cannot Understand
tho e~x-Premier's New Liquor Views.
AUBURN, Me-. Sept. 9.-Tho attention OF Lady
Henry Somerset was called to-day TO the de-
spatch from London to the effect that Mr.. Glad
stone had written n letter in which he advo-
Gates the Gothenburg plan of municipal control
OF and margins OF profit on the liquor trafic.
Lady Henry was astonished at the information,
and was not quite ready to credit IL.
why said she. the last time I saw Mr..
Gladstone, aud that not very long ago, he
was waited on by a large delegation from the
Temperance Alliance as to the attitude OF the
Liberal party I'm England toward local option,
and he frankly indicated his expectation that
local option would be part OF that programme.
IL Is quito incredible that he should now come
out for the Gothcnburg plan.
There IL. a proposal favored by the trades
unions which gives the people the option of the
two plans. and IL may he this Is Mr.. GladstOne's
view but IL IL be true. AS reported, that Mr..
Gladstone has receded. ! may be forced to 20
home to England next month. l am not a good
sailor. and | should be very loath to change my
plans now. The great meetings Of the English
Temperance Alliance will occur the last W
October. and ] may he required at home IL this
emergency Is upon us.
IF the statement Is verified. 1t will show that
the necessities OF the campaign fund OF the
Liberal party are SO pressing that the brewers
contributions are required, aud, Of course, these
contributions could not he secured IL local Op-
tion were a part OF the Liberal programme"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
#AH5:I,A7EER
TRAY or CUPS.

by using two. BY employing the individual cup
all danger OF disease is avoided, and there Is no
longer Discrimination to drinking by the sensl-
tive.
The Doctor says that no one asks another to
use the same spoon that he or she has Just put
into the mouth. nor does any one drink part OF q
cup OF coffee and then hand IL to some one else.
Why then. he asks. should this be done at the
communion I The argument, he says. is all in
favor OF the Individual cup, and against the
common chalice.
Last July a committee was formed to formu-
late plans and select n cuU which would meet all
requirements: At the head Of this committee
carefully over the whole ground, has now made
its report, and the experiment will be tried ut
said yesterday that the result was a foregone
conclusion. as all the congregation were very
enthusiastic on the subject.
have expressed strong opinions about drinking
after other people; and some have even gone so
common cup. ] myself have often shrunk from
doing 30, and II has sometimes taken all my
will power to screw my courage up to the drink
"fho cup which we shall use has been made
from a special pattern Nh, designed 81 b. ih. commit oommmit
We found ssvs asia' sssu,ifai fU aSs % 8 BUT The The
the cup after IL had been emptled.
The Rochester plan of hanging the cap In a
much trouble for those who have to collect them
after the service. The method Of putting the
cups on pins fastened to the trays, though all
very we'll for a steady hand and clever eye, will
work confusion when II comes to the aged and
irfirm. The difficulty lies In getting cups stable
enough TO keep their balance even when held or
jostleh by unsteady hands. This our design Is
meant to do.
The cups are similar In size and shape TO
those already In use. Each cup holds about n
teaspoonful OF unfermented wine, which Is the
only kind we use here. They are made OF silver.
plated and lined with gold, but the base. as far
up as A in the cut, has been filled with u heavy
alloy which will make II difficult to upset them.
"Twenty-fonr OF these cups. filled with a dram
each, will be placed on an ordinary tray. which
will be taken to the people in their pews. A
to the next, and is succeeded by another deacon
with n tray for the empty cups. About two gal
Ions of wine probably will be required for each
service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
TO KEEP OUT THE BACILLI.
INDITIDUlL CUPs FOR BEDFoRD
AVENUE BhPIIsTs.

Their Pastor. the new. Dr. y. ~. auunine,
wac r. Also = Fhysaeisu, Hss Fereusass
Ties thst the New Flss h = coed Ous,
s-d TheyA Are ooing ctr INTERESTINGLY
Following the example Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church in Rochester, the Bedford Avenue
Baptist Church Of Brooklyn viii introduce next
Sunday the individual communion cups, about
which there has been so MUCH discussion for the
last year. This step has been under considera-
ton for six months. and the church's ofncisls
believe that II will be not only an Improvement
in the direction of healthfulness and reverence,
but that IL will also prove to be an attractive
feature of the service.
The Rev. DR.. James II. Cunning, pastor Of the
church, who is q physician, has warmly sdvo-
Gated the use OF Individual cups ever since the
Pathological Institute Of Rochester, after care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
A NOVEL TROLLEY SUIT ron $4,000.
Mrs. Aanie CurIey's Estimate or the vaiue
or Her Bulldog.


There was a trolley accident in Brooklyn on
Feb. Q. The victim was a bulldog named Peter.
owned and cherished by Mrs. Annie Curley OF
Richards street. While Peter was crossing the
street in front OF his home on that day. he was
run over and killed by a cross-tOwn trolley car.
Mrs Curley took the loss OF her dog much to
heart, and finally consulted Lawyer GrOssman
to see IL the City Railroad Company could not
be held financially responsible. The result has
been the starting of a suit against the company
for $4,000 damages. This Is the complaint in
the case:
That. At all the time hereinafter mentioned. the
plaintiff was The owner and enjoyed the possession
OF a certain dog. which the plaintiff had Kept, among
other purposes, TO watch owes. as well as TO lead and
take care OF, her daughter Mary, who was then. and
to take care Of herself: that Tue said dog was, Snd had
been for Ave years the guardian Of the Said sinpleioni
watched over her andled and taken care Of her, and
R R2sl. RsEiSFRRfd MANNER ai isry'G and q hs sH' tba r rS G spsSsa i 1aa
e P5ssta 1r 9,SsSls w SSa y. and snA issy tS Ss s Ssil d ~ r %s. sn
Intelligent AMI %laithfui animal. and by. reas son thereof,
dog became, and Was at the Time OF his deceSss,
RsS y : iss4, TO While lei I'M Ds saih dns w as1 iawf Hn T spo SSa iSs
said Richards street, which lisa public horoushfarei In
and through ia agents. servants. and employees mot
T reg TsIsS. '9 Sh6 G e.Iei = is' so indicted ' iiss eis2sl aSd z
agents, servants, and employees incharge Ofope ofthe
i ies.iy Se sad easeis. y SSoSnasdSeisd the sSss While dGHfs,
ing thI0Ssh s a Ei s6 street IN The eonI TS Of thslr
owned by the defendant and managed and controlled
by It's agents, servants. and employees, ran Into
said dog, knocking IL down. throwing IL a con.
siderable distance, and running over aud killing and
destroying the said dog, by reason and Ia consequence
Of which the plaintiff has been deprived OF q faithful,
Intelligent, useful aud anectlOnate animal, which tho
said dog always was, and her daughter, Mary, OF a
faithful and loving companion, all OF which has
caused the plaintiff great mental pain and anguish
and has put her 20 considerable trouble aud expense,
neceSsltatlng her giving her personal care and alien
ton 20 and watching and caring for her child, Mary,
and she has otherwise suffered and sustained dam
age thereby, which she n1es aud claims at = sum OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Elmira Bank Affairs.

It was reported yesterday that a settlement
was about to be reached in the Affairs Of the IL
mira National Bank. which got into difficulties
during the hard times last spring. President
Robinson OF the bank. who is also at the head OF
other corporations which became involved
through the banks failure, has been in the city
for several days. endeavoring to stratghten mat
tiers. He saccompanied by several Elmira men
who are interested with him. Cashier Smith OF
tho Western National Bank, through which
institution the ElmirA people are carrying on
their negotiations, said that the prospect for an
Immediate settlement was extremely good. He
believed that the bank would be reorganizod.
Mr.. Robinson said that he expected TO nave mat
tiers closed on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

fully examining a communion chalice which
had been used, declared that It was full Of ba.
GILL and was one OF the most active agents for
disseminating disease. Prof. Forbes Of Roches.
ter declared that the common cup probably was
the cause OF many cases Of sore throat, s~crofula,
and kindred diseases.
DIR. Cunning says that he has made a thorough
study Of tho matter: that he sees no reason. san
itary or ecclesiastical. against the change, and
that there is no scriptural command or edict on
the subject.
The Doctor saye some churches use FIVE
chalices, some ten. and some twenty-five or
thirty. and that the unity OF the service Is no
more destroyed by using n thousand than II is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CHARLES M,LOUGHLIN alta cHED.
Three Notes That. Il Is Alleged. Ho Has
Failed to Account For.

An attachment for $4,000 has been obtained
against Charles Mclaughlin in favor OF Will
liam b. Frink and George Z. Hutchinson. for
the value of three notes made by H. +. Simmons,
which MI. Mclaughlin. 1t Is said. took to get dis
counted, but failed TO account for. Mr.. Frlnk,
who has an ONCE at 1Os Fulton street. said yes
terday that Mr.. Mclaughlin, who said he had
been a teller OF the National Bank OF Deposit,
had received the notes on Sept. II TO get them
discounted, as he represented that he had facili-
ties for that business, and was to bring the
money to Mr.. Frink on the following Monday.
the 18th. He did not appear that day and Mr..
brink has not seen him since. Mr.. Mclaughlin
stated when he took the notes that he resided at
10 West, Eighty-second street, but II was suisse
9uently learned that he did not reside there, but
lived at 1877 East Sixtieth street, with his
mother, who said he had gone to Springfield.
Mass. Mr.. Frink made further Investigations
and attached some real estate In Brooklyn, which
appeared to be free and clear of mortgage ar
cOrding to the records. Mr.. Frink said he could
not account for Mr.. McLoughlin's action In the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Her Dr,ams C.ns Tr.s.

NEwBURGH, Sept, a0.-John Moran. q young
man living in the First ward. was crushed to
death on the Erie Railroad yesterday. The
boys mother was troubled all Thursday night
by dreams in which she saw two policemen APP
pearing in front OF her house. When the boy
overanxious about him, and the last thing she
said 10 him was:
In the name OF heaven don't do anything
that will bring two policemen TO my door, for
all night long | have been seeing the Officers
standing out there"
Later In the day two policemen brought the
mRnHled body OF the boy TO the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Simon Walsh. 81 years old. OF 42O Twelfth
street, was sent on the Island for two months by
Justice Koch in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday for assaulting Policeman Stransky OF
the Fifth street station. Stransky was looking
for excise violators Yesterday morning At
Thirteenth street and Avenue Is he tried a
saloon door, and five men, among whom was
Walsh. ran ON ahead of him warning saloon
keepers of the officers coming. Then Walsh
approached Stransky. and after calling him a
damned police spy lac struck him. When placed
under arrest h whistled for his gang. out the
them on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Mr.. Cu-mi.gs VIII Sue the C~onpany-Hsra
Luck Getting Ho,e to Newark

Luck aetttng Home TO Newark.
Samuel Cummings OF 124 johnson avenue.
Newark. Is about TO bring suit for damages
against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Vest
ern Railroad for election from a train and false
imprisonment. Nh. Cummings is employed by
1ravers Brothers Of Duane street, and he lives
IN Newark. He says that on Thursday he pur-
chased an excursion ticket from Newark to
New York, and the conductor took up the
wrong coupon.
The conductor OF the last train out at night,
he says. refused to take tho remaining coupon
and put him OF at West End. He tried to find
shelter in the signal house there and was put
out. lie sat down near the signal house, and
was arrested by Detective Mcclellan Of the rail-
road, who took him tn Hoboken and accused
him before Recorder McDonough Of disorderly
conduct. He was looked up in default of $40
fine. and he remained In a cell until his friends
released him by paying the fine.
He says that Recorder McDonough refused to
listen to his story, and wns extremely abrupt
and rude to him. He further says that he was
arrested outside of the Recorders Jurisdiction,
and that the latter had no right to fine him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Pietro Fannassi and Charles Sullivan, who
were arrested on the charge of attempting to
procure naturalization papers fraudulently. the
former as applicant and the latter as witness.
were each held in s.. 900 bail by United States
Commissioner Alexander yesterday to await the
action of the Grand Jury. Judge McAdam OF
nized Fannassi as one who had applied for
naturalization papers on Sept. 10 under the
name of Damiana. He examined Damiana's
application and found that the two corresponded
In handwriting. the date Of birth, and the ad-
dress. Mrs. Alice Mcdonald and her daughter
testified that they had lived at Isl Elizabeth
street for nineteen years. and that neither Fam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Tried 70 Rr,ss . policeman.

Policeman John II. ~SchOppmeyer OF the
Oak street station on Friday afternoon saw
James Brlrza, l2 years old, of 36H Oak
street, enter the saloon Of Raphael dc Vito. at
81 James street, and shortly Rfterward come
out with a can full OF beer. He arrested De
Vito on a charge OF selling beer TO = minor. On
the way 70 the station house De Vito gave
SchOppmeyer Sc and asked him to make the
charge light. Instead, schoppmeyer made an
additional charge OF bribery against him. In
the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Justice Ryan
held De Vito in default OF 500 bail on the arst
charge and ~. 900 on the second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
AT~o-.tory Buuai.s Corapsss.

A two-story brick house in the rear Of the
dwelling at 1877 Wooster street collapsed at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday morning whilo being shored
up by Contractor Gottlieb Hahn. of 90 South
Fifth avenue. The collapse seems 10 have been
the result OF careless management on the part
OF those in charge OF the work. The house was
occupied by William Lynch and Frank Keiner,
csrpenters, and was the property of the =. II.
Grosz estate. No one was In the building at the
time. and no one was hurt. The loss was about
q 0nO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Br.... or r-o-,.e suit settled.

The suits brought against Henry Z. Jones and
Herbert Jones, the furnace and range msnutsc-
turers OF Beekman street, by Mrs. Christine Nc
Cllntock, a Danish woman. have been settled out
T.. Jones for $4,000 damages for alleged SLAM
der, and against Herbert for $4,000 for breach
Of promise 10 marry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
FUNERAL or EE-sHERIFE FARLEY.
FourtesHth KeGinsat Veterans aAd ola
FIrensA In Attsaaaaee.

The funeral Of eI-Sherin Charles b. Farley of
Brooklyn took place yesterday from the Church
OF Our Lady Of Mercy in Debeyoise place. Dele
cations OF the Fourteenth Regiment Veterans
aud Of the old Volunteer Firemen, headed re-
spectiVely BY Gen. Z. b. Fowler and ex-Sherin
John Courtney, were present.
The conn was borne from the house OF the
deceased In Van Buren, street covered with an
American nag. The church Was crowded with
friends including q big gathering Of politicians
and ~Oficials. The Rev. Father TaAne Onneiated
a. the requiem mas. aud eulOgl1ed the dead
man. IN Intsrment Wa IN holy CrOss Gene
tsTT Et FlAtb0sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Fouua An tLs EIysr.

The body OF a man about 80 years old was
found yesterday morning in the East River on
Pier 80. lie was 5 feet 7 inches tall aud had
sandy hair and a long sandy mOust4che. His
PaSsaic, N. j." and consisted OF ablGck eheviot
euta~4y coat and vest and black and blue
striped trOusera Ii was said there was S72 In
letter "P.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Mayer 6IIrsy AZ the Ns~ CrI4Is1I Csurt
nuIldIAE.

Mayor Gilroy paid a visit to the new Criminal
Court building shortly after noon yesterday. He
went through all the quarters OF the various de
partments. He said that the question Of some
minor alterations might come up before the
Sinking Fund Commission, and he wanted to he
informed OF the condition of things; The Health
Department moved down from Police Head
ne. quarters In the Criminal Court building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Each Accuses tho Other or Iaadeity-Fivs
Co-respOadents.

Frederick J. Clbricht. the proprietor of a hotel
at Rockaway Beach. has begun a suit against
Aida s. Ulbricht in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn for absolute divorce. He names four
correspondents. Mrs. Ulbricht denies all the
allegations and accuses her husband OF improper
conduct with his cook. Maggie Cooley. e
According to tho afidavits presented yester-
day by the defendant. in her application for ALI
mony and counsel fees, she went down TO Rock
some detectives, and surprised her husband and
Miss Cooley. She also alleges that her husband
said he would give 81 900 to secure q divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Alasrm.a Doaovaa E1oserates.

Judge Mccarthy of the City Court decided
yesterday that no legal ground exists FOR the
contempt proceedings brought against Alder
man Donovan by Paulus Tendrup, a Judgment
man uttered no disrespectful remarks regarding
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Of The holy example OF "a. Hugh, as vel. as OF
The motto OF thy Community. that thy Life may
truly no all for Jesus
RIsinc. the Bishop added sOlemnly:
God who hath given thee 9 good VII. give
thee grace and strength 10 perform the sAme
Thsu the choir sang the Yenl Creator, Al the
rongrezation kneellEg. AfterwAnd the blsh0p
blessed the girdle of tbs Community, and broth-
az Hugh ted ID around his waist He then Aheis
10 receive the Bishops blessing.
AcOmmunlOn service followed. and Brother
Hugh paEteOk H1th the otherA IA t1s Ese~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Lawyer Lso.sra Arrested.

Lawyer Henry w. Leonard of 1913 Broadway
who was indicted on Friday for grand larceny
on the complaint Of Mrs. Alice FTickel, a dress
At 467 Hudson street, was arrested yesterday il
his ONCE by Special OficeT Won GeTichten. MIR
Leonard was taken before Recorder Smyth, and
released In 81, 800 bali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

munity of the Brothers OF the Church. Hence
forth he will be known as Brother Hugh. He
has taken the vows OF poverty, chastity, and
obedience and will live in monastic seclusion at
the house OF the brotherhood, 81 West Thirty
nth street, dcvotinR his life TO work among the
poor and the unguided young.
TIT attending his profession was
conducted at IL O'Clock yesterday morning at
St Chrysostom's Chapel, Seventh avenue and
Thirty-ninth street The oficiant was Bishop
Potter and the assisting priests the Rev. Thomas
H. sill. who IA in charge Of the chapel: Canon ].
- 49, -,
harris movies Oh newark, anu the rev. f'aiph
II. Baldwin. the Bishops chaplain. Before the
profession there was n confirmation service.
xuh.n /. u..,.s 1T go. - a. nsa,...,an.,
"heh Tue 'esteo ehoir came III process'onsi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
TAKES THE THREE vows.
ME-. RUSSELL WHIrcoMB BECOMES
BRoTHBR HUGH.

tt. first nrs-ser o. The cs--u-,ty or ,hs
Brothers 90 the Church-His se,e-- Pre-
re-s,ou Before Bishop ~Fetter-osieet.
or the New Order-Hsw n. Ns-ser.
Msy Give Assist.-es 10 Cierry-.-.
Russell whitcomb, once a well-known BUSH
ness man OF Boston. and recently a student At
the General Theological Seminary Of the Prot
estsnt Episcopal Church. renounccd the world
yesterday and became the founder Of the Com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
THE HIGH CLASS

THE HIGH CLASS
of
THE SUNS
readers is a feature
appreciated
by the
DISCRIMINATING
and
SUCCESSFUL
MERCHANT.
District Messenger
Service AT the
disposal of our
advertisers who
may find il convenient
TO send through this
medium.
No extra Charge.
The boy has The rateS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

by using two. BY employing the individual cup
all danger OF disease is avoided. and there is no
dissemination to drinking by the sensl-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05

Mr Bandmann will be supported
by a ton comp my OF Helena anna
teurs. and the beautiful story OF
our national poet Washington
Irving Will b pat on the stage IN
a style and manner that Will bear
favorable criticism with the test
efforts Of tho father OF the piece,
the great Joe Jefferson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
WGiIlStGiIl' 5.
HELENA Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-fe5 Sixth Az.

It's to every merchants inter-
terest to treat his customers or
possible customers in a pleasant
and satisfactory way. If he does
not do so he'll have TO close up
or conduct his business in another
mans name TO delude the public.
There should be only one thing
considered in buying goods, and
that is price. You may be very
friendly with a certain dealer in
certain goods, but you can't afford
to buy them Of him if you can
save money by going elsewhere.
Price is the only hold we have on
our customers. That's the rea-
son we have plenty of them, and
that's the reason we have always
a store full Of new goods, instead
of hav ng to open a new store full
ot old goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05

glassware almost given away AZ The Boe Hive
this week BEE their special offerings in another
column.