davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Obituary Notes.

man Of William sburSh. died Of grip al Ms
was born near frankfort and came 20 America
when he was Is years OF age; lie studied
in the same class with DIR. Talmage, His
first charge was at Silver Crock, Ill He
S0' .SH preached P SnG t%s
thirty years ago he went TO WilliamsbuEgh,
Reformed Church az Scholes street and Union
avenue. AHerward he was In charge OF other
churches. and at the time OF his death he was
Church.
Charles Henry Harbeck. who died on satur-
day at his home. BON Lexington avenue. In the
the best known Of the importing shipping
merchants - this city. He had amassed for
house that Is still standing at the Bowery and
Hester street. lie succeeded to the business
Of MS father Ts Th0 had l ais
was the afternoon haunt OF the bellies and
beaux Of Gotham. Mr.. Harbeck leaves son.
Gen Emile Emile. M Ne Ssd 4 his h Ss&s IL
l7is at Nantes lie became Second lieuten-
ant IN 1915, lie fought 10 the war with sp14iin
had command IN Italy subsequently,. and
held several high commands in France before
his retirement in 1919. lie wore the grand
cross of the Legion Of Honor.
Lawrence + Broderiek. a Waterman in the
Dock Department, died at his home. 45O Ans
disease. He was 36 years old, and was in the
department for nearly ten years. lie was q
member OF the lontiae Club, the Tammany
organization in the Twenty-third Assembly
Gis.yiet, and one Of the General Committee,
Capt. William J. Usrey. veteran editor and
. soldier in the Mexican and late wars. died on
Saturday IN Decatur Ill, aged 81. lie was
one OF the founders Of the Republican party. a
personal friend aud supporter Of Abraham
Lincoln. and an editor Of Republican news
papers since tho campaign Of Fremont
Ex-AssemblymG John CooneT died Of pnSu-
monIa at hts home at o. ~ Dean street, Brook
lyn. on Saturday nisht Rt the age OF % years.
Mr. IOOneY. who was horn in Albany. was a
lawyer by profession. In 1851 he was elected
to the Stale Legislature from BROOKLYN and
served the two following years,
Policeman Thomas DOnOhue. who had been
attached 10 the Mulberry street squad for ten
years died OF consumption yesterday at his
home - Charles Street, lie had been on the
sick list for two months.
Herr Ohlsndortf. proprietor OF the NOrI-
deufSchs iH0smr1ie Zglt'ulg. died OF influenza
yesterday at Crosse. MecklsnbuTg- SchWeTn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Concert at tho Metropo,,,...

Last night concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House was another triumph for Nine.
Melba. and her singing OF tho mad scene from
"Lucia" and the waltz song from Romeo ct
Jullette" created unusual enthusiasm. She 10
q singer whose voice is q marvel OF
beauty and strength. and her method
OF vocalization is always delightful She In
heard to almost as great advantagein those
concerts as In the operatio performances.
for she Is essentially singer in the simplest
sense OF the word. and Is not By temperament
or training an impressive dramatic figure.
But her singing is always a source OF delight.
and although her recognition has been tardy.
there is no longer any question OF her place in
Others Of the singers last night wore N.
MauGiere. who sang the Salvs Dimora from
Faust" with no particular effect, and gave
as an encore Siegmund's love song from Die
Walknre."" and Signor Ancona, who sang Dio
Possente" from Faust" Mile. Domeneok
sang an aria from Samson ct Dalila" with
rather more OF her tremolo than usual
Among the orchestral numbers were the
"Arlesienne' suite OF Blzet and two move
ments from Saint-Saanss "DeluRe." The
violin solo in the prelude was played so we'll
by Mr.; Frankie that he gave the prize song
from Die MeistersinRer" as an encore. which
Saens music. The dainty ballet music from
"Coppella" was gracefully played. and LISTS
third Hungarian Rhapsody closed the pro-
gramme. NJ. Edouard de Reszke, who was an
nounced to appear is unwel. He went on Sat-
urdny to Lakewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

is the constitutionnlly, organized body there
will be four OF it's members holding over next
year. and four Republican Senators who were
sworn I'm last year. With this tie on hand.
there would be no more chance OF organizing
the Senate next year than there is now.
The Republicans have arranged for n Joint
meeting on Tuesday to elect State Comp
troller and state Treasurer. but It is doubtful
II any business will he transacted. The Re-
puhlicans contend that the election will be
valid. since they will have more than a ma
lority OF the whole eiRhty-ons votes OF the
semblymen and eleven Senators and the
courts they assert. would uphold the election
on this point. Even II there should be objec-
tlon TO the votes of the seven newly elected
Republican Senators. they would still have
forty-three votes. or two more than majority
Of the whole
Comptroller Heprenheimer and Treasurer
Gray are expected to refuse to turn over the
Offices until after the courts decide the rcgu
ity OF the election Of their successors. Because
OF the Senate fight. the contest by the Repub-
lean candidates has been lost sight OF. and the
caucus will probably be deferred for time.
George b. Swami OF Newark and Henry l..
Butler OF Paterson are the candidates for
Treasurer. and Samuel ID. Dickinson OF Jersey
City. John Ulrich OF Plainfleld. and William Il
Hancock OF Trenton the candidates for Comp
troller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
A NEW POLICE BOARD BILL.
NAMING THE CoMMIssIoHERs oRNl-
MENTS HND RYRNEs 1HE ROss

Sais 20 Have Been FI1ed Up ny FIstt,
Hsckett, Parn, sd Speaker NJ ably Wee
terday st the Firth Avenue HotsI-Root
nnd Muhoiinnd Were Also Consulted.
Speaker George r. Malby came to town yes
terday morning. His purpose was to ascer-
tain the desires OF New York citizens regard
ing certain legislation affecting their interests.
Like Senator O'Connor OF Blnghamton and
other Republican Legislators from up country.
who have come TO town on similar errands.
Speaker Malby sought his information at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel OF citizens OF Tiogn.
Columbia and Oneida counties who happened
to be there.
Mr.. Malby was assigned to room Is on the
ground floor and but few doors away from
the permanent hen duuarters Of the Republican
State Executive Committee. He was out" to
all callers at his room. but was in" to all
statesmen who could get behind the locked
doors o! Uncle Charley Hncketts den at room
10 There he met and consulted with ex-Sen-
ator Platt Lou Il. Payn. John +. Milholand.
and Chairman lIackott and found out what
the citizens OF New York want In the way OF a
reorganization OF their Police Commission.
Mr. Malhv also saw Eljhu Roo. and other Nom
hers9i The committee appointed at Mr. White
The result OF these conferences was. it 10
said the determination to introduce new
bill in the LEGISLATURE asa substitute for those
introduced heretofore by Senator Lexow and
Assent lymnn Thornton. Like those the new
bill will provide for q hi partisan loiico Com
mission OF four members the present Com
missioners to be legislated out OF Office. The
new Commissioners will be littlo better than
drawers OF salaries II the bill should become
law for they will DO stripped of most OF the
power now lodged in Police Commiss toner's
and the authority Of tho Superintendent OF
Police will be increased in proportion. There
will be. in fact IL is said hardly any limitation
on the executive authority OF tho Superintend-
ent. Tho proposed measure would remove
the Elections Bureau entirely from the control
OF the Police Commissioners, according TO the
statement Of one member OF the conference
and make IL a separate department, with the
present chief OF tho Bureau OF Elections, Gen.
Theophilus +. Rodenhough. Mt its head.
The appointment OF election officers Ia to be
given to the head OF the bureau and n neces-
sary clerical force provided for.
Congressman J. J. Belden was in the city
yesterday. SO was Warner Miller. These
gentlemen. with Mr.. Plat. saw the Speaker
who stated. after his conferences that every.
thing was going smoothly with the Republi-
can majority. and that the stories oLboss Inter-
ference in the matter OF legislation are pure
invention"
Joseph u. Manley hurried OF TO Boston yes
terday afternoon without saying when he
would call the Republican National Executive
Committee together or where in this city he
has concluded to establish permanent head
quarters for the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
OBITUdRY r.
Osborne Monroe Macdaaisi

Osborne Monroe Macdaniel died In this city
yesterday morning after a severe illness OF
two weeks. He was born In Geor getown. d. G..
March 4. 1912. He came OF pure American
stock-the name Monroe being given him by
his parents to mark their adhesion to the Mon
roe doctrine OF this continent for Ameri-
cans" His family left Washington and came
to New York in 1893 from reverses in their
position caused by the Inauguration by An
drew jackson of the Democratic principle OF
rotation In office. the father having been en-
ployed under the United States Government
since its removal to Washington city In 1900.
Osborne mcdaniel entered the New York Gus
tom House In 1885. under the Collec-
torshio Of Mr.. Swartwout and remain
ed there until his interests In mining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
BrAUrirIERs or 1rE err.
The Municipal Art Society'- Plans for Nee
rating the New GENERAL SessIons Court.
SO West 2.3d Street.

The Municipal Art Society'- Plans for Dee
rating the New General Sessions Court.
The Executive Committee OF tho Municipal
Art Society Of New York. organized to provide
adequate sculptural and pictorial decorations
for the public buildings and parks in the city.
met on Saturday night at the office Of McKim.
Mead White The committee adopted sot
OF rules and conditions for n public compcti-
ton for the decoration OF the Court OF General
Sessions in the now Courts in Centre street.
The society has applied TO Commissioner
DAILY OF the Department OF Public Works for
permission to decorate the General Sessions
room at the northeast corner OF the building at
Its own expense and to-day L.. Hamilton Bell
on behalf OF tho society. will send to the Com
missioner n formal letter Of application. As
soon as the desired permission is obtained the
competition will be announced. 1t is proposed
TO adorn the court room with alegorical and
historical figure paintings OF an appropriate
character.
OF fifteen member consisting OF three archi-
tects. seven painters or sculptors. and five lay
men, who will be gppointed by the Executive
Committee. Public competition will be in
yited. A certain number ofthe sketches sent in,
In response to this invitation. may be selected
OF their design to given scale, or Z uii SIZE
and these will he paid for. From these last
the successful artist or artists will be finally
There will occur. from time to time. a selec.
ton. Ivy vote 81 the Executive Committee, OF
an artist whose past work Justi0es the choice.
who will be comm issioned TO execute n work
to NJ some prescribed space or site. The Ex-
ecutive Committee may also recommend the
purchase Of n work of art already existing, at
special meeting OF the society called Tor that
purpose. but such purchase will be made
only II approved by majority vote at such
meeting.
The first prize awarded at a com petition will
be commission to execute the proposed
WORK; according to the conditions Of the com
petition. Second and third prizes will be
nwArdad To the second nd third w0rEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
IMUSEMFNTS.
'Csiiist Hsgn.r = soioi.t at the Danressh


'CsiIist Hsgnsr . soioIst at the Danrsseh
Coscert.
Anton HeGner. the imported 'cellist who Was
the bono OF contention in the recent difficulty
between Walter Dsmrosch and the Musical
Union. played with the Symphony Orchestra
at tho Damrosch concert In Music Hall last
evening. But he played with q difference.
With the rank and file OF the chestrs, as an
ordinary musician. the union decided last
week he shall not play but as q virtuoso. with
tho orchestra as second fiddle. he may. and
thus he played last evening. Mr.. Damrosch
and Mr.. Hegner came on the stage together.
long. keeping both bowling for n minute or so.
1t was Mr.. Hegner's first appearance there
since the Sunday night when his presence
caused the abandonment OF the concert, and
the applause OF the audience. very many Of
whom were OF tho regular attendants at the
concerts and apparently had the incidents OF
The orchestra showed their itnpersonal feeling
over the matter too by appauding, vigorously
at the end OF each Of Hegners we'll rendered
numbers. lie played the andants and finale
from Goltermann,s Concerto in minor" .
ton lion and fopper's farantela" ali with much
cleverness and excellent spirit and finish.
There was an attractive array OF soloists.
Nine. Scalchi Nine Arnodson. Signor VigpAs,
and NJ. Ilancon. and all were heard to advsn.
sisting Of vocal and orch estral mum bers from
philemon and Baucis" which afforded much
pleasure The orchestral numbers included
Coronation Msrch" from "Le PTophets" the
gold" the last Of which was especially well
done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Had No Pity for .Con.e,sues-.,rieks Thief

Charles Flschner. 10 years old used 20 be
helper in the Puck bakery at 30 East Houston
street. On Dec. :. while tho bakers were busy
with their ovens. he went TO the room OF two OF
them, at u East Houston street. and stole Sl6
and a silver watch. He didn't return to the
bakery. Yesterday Fischner became con-
science stricken. lie told two acquAintances
what he had done. and asked their advice.
They told him to return the property to its
owners.
Last evening he went 10 the bakery to make
the restitution. When he confessed his fault
the bakers gathered around him in an angry
crowd. and Instead Of commencing his change
OF heart they threatened him with arrest,
They frightened Fischner so that he ran out
the back door OF the bakery with q mob Of
yelling bakers at mis- heels,
He sought safety In the balcony OF 200 Null
berry steeet but as he was elm hing In the
bakers cauR hit him by the legs and pulled him
down. Then = policeman came along and
arrested Fischner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
PROTESTED WITH A PISTOL.
ORGY Tabing Killed while Trying to Shoot
tho Ma who XI.Itea HI. Mother.

Ell DoRADo. Kan. Jan. 2l.-Orey Tsblnk was
shot and killed by Bruce sowsrs,at Leon. twelve
miles from here. last night. Tabings father
and mother separated some time ago. Since
that time Sewers had been paving Mrs Tabing
marked attention. ORGY notified Sewers with
out effect that he would kill him II the atten-
lions did not ceRse
Sewers and Mrs Tabing were spending the
evening together yesterday at the home OF Mr.
Morton. when young Tabing who had learn ed
OF their wherea bouts. attempted to shoot Sow
ers through q window. Tho bullet struck tho
window casing. Sewers drew his revolver and
rushed out OF the house There Tabing met
him and they fired at each other until Tabing
received mortal wound. He ran about ono
block and then fell dead. Sewers was brought
to this city and placed in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
XysTass on jan e. 1898

Average on Jan Fl. 1898
HAsHISGTOS FORECAST
ForNsW England. local showers tonight fsllowsd
by generally fair weather Monday winds ShifnE 70
west; colder Monday night and decidedly colder and
far Tuesday.
Foy eHa Ses York eastern Penny saAia 6ss Jssy ga
D,iusys usl<r Hoaeay; colder HOAdag Righ AID o.
st,,hg oo'1sr T4ssiIy probably cold siAds A0has
E0fAusk
For District OF Columbia Maryland. aud YuEniA.
generally Monday. wish winds ShirtinE 10 WsstI
colder Monday night aud probably cold WGTs ~
Tuesday morning
FOR West Virginia. western New YORK, western FsBA-
syyania OHIO Indiana. lower Michigan. and IllH0iA
weather except possibly Light local SHOVE - loser
lake stAtons northwest " iads aud = cold ~aVs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
OSBORNE MACDASIEr.

caused him to devote himself entirely to that
pursuit He was United States Commits
sioner to the London Worlds Fair In 1851. rep
Iesenting largo mining interests Previous to
this he had become a disciple OF the doctrines
OF Fourier bell ewing IN me principle OF CO.
with Albert Brisbane he was co-editor OF tho
PidldnI, q paper devoted to the PRONUNCIATION
OF Fourier system. His studies In the science
OF money and currency were earnest and com
prehensive. He was bimetallist. About 1870
Of New York city. For several years he was
Deputy Comptroller, and since 1890 he has
been Collector Of the Arrears Of Taxes; A
try. OF abilities practical as we'll as intellectual.
faithful TO every duty and true to every friend.
lives in IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
R<srErn orrDnnR
Great Strides u ths Trest.e.t sFNsvvss-s
Independent HnvestiGatisn by Wen Kssvn
Journais fro. Different Sections.

Great STRIDES - ths Trest.est sFNsvvss-s
Independent IHvestieatisn NJ Wen Essvn
Journais fro- Different Sections.
=. During the past year there have been pub
lished In the news pers throughout the coun-
try wonderful accounts OF the new discovery In
Of the most reputable Journals are well worth
reading and we'll worth needing:
From the Minneapolis Journal
Since Pasteut's famous system Of inocula-
tion for hydrophohia was published, nothing
new system Of nerve restoration which IL now
being extensively ueed in this country. J. h
White OF l.20l Third street n. T.. this city. IL
carefully Investigated. Two years ago Mr.
White fell from q building and broke his
thigh The shock Injured his spine. resulting
affecting, OF course. all the internal organs.
His suferings were intense and his physi-
clans abandoned the case. Somehow or other
and 1t seems to have built up his nerves and
general health completely. ANYHOW, he IL
fused into an injured spine and relnviRorete
the entire nervous system, the account de-
serves notice. The technical name OF this
presentation is DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
From the san Francisco Chronicle.
Away up on the California coast lao. miles
north OF San Francisco. In the beautiful little
sensible town OF Caspar lives a man upon
The man is Charles l. Hubbard well known
all over the coast. He served through the war.
and. as result Of the hardships endured In
the Chlckahoml ny ewamps, has been rheu-
matte invalid for thirteen years. having been
all duubledup with the disease. For the bens-
1T OF our readers. We take pleasure in calling
attention to this case and to give herewith the
prescription BY, which the cure was effected.
II Is one by DR.. Williams OF Schenectsdy, N. Y,
and Is kept bg all the D druggists gT under the
ple.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

EsSs5,dlss' o. The orders q Presidents
lowed them and rendered decision
requiring Jones to submit itemzed
statements With sub.vouehers. Tor ali Of his
expenses. The Comptroller held that Mr..
Jones, being an employee OF the Government
and receiving stated SALARY for his services.
vas entitled TO his actual expenses In the per-
iormance OF hle duty and nothing more. and
that Secretary Foster had no right TO give him
a lump allowance. Mr.. Jones kept no itemlZed
account and received no vouchers for his sx-
penses whils he was In Paris; therefore IL IL
impossible for him to render such a statement
as the COMPTROLLER requires.
This decision must govern the settlement OF
the accounts OF Senator Morgan, Justice llar-
Ian. Judge BlodRett. and all other M smbers Of
me commission who are now upon Uncle
SANS pnyrols. u does not apply TO Mr.. Car
ter. Mr. Phelps and MIR. Foster. II lie a dues-
ton whether Mr.. Boiler understood tho scope
and effect of his decision when Il WAS rem
Iercd. and unless he reconsiders It senator
Morgan. Justice Harlan. and the rest will have
TO submit itemized accounts for all their ex-
penses. with subvouchsrs. because the Treas.
mrJ can NAL g no distinction between a. clerk OF
Senator or Justice OF the supreme Court,
Neither Mr.. Morgan nor Justice Harlan kept
an account OF their expenses. and Il was purely
accidental II they obtained vouchers They
will be utterly unable to comply with the re-
reyerses his decision they will have to refund
TO the treasury all the money they received
for which they cannot render an itemized ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
leading Co~sre..n.a On The sIsl List.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-ChairmAn Wilson OF
the Ways and Means Committee and several
other prominent members OF the House Of
Representatives are on the sick list tonight.
and it is feared that at least one OF them. Gen
David B. Henderson OF Iowa. is in very
serious condition Mr.. Wilson has oVerwork ed
himself in the preparation OF the Tariff bill and
in writing the committee report aud his accom-
panyiDg speech and his friends fear he has
done too much. For several weeks past no
threatened with nervous pIostTAtiOn-
Representative Clifton X. Breckinridge OF
mittee on Ways and Means. is afflicted in the
same way as Mr.. Wilson. Gen. Henderson lost
one Of his legs In the late war. and ever since
he has suffered from a running wound. 1t Is
understood that blood poisoning has set in,
aud It is feared that his ringing voice viii not
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
German Manufacturers Prepared for Our
New Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2i.-WilliAm d. Wamer.
American Consul at Cologne Germany. is in
Washington. His reports 10 the Department
Of State contain valuable information bearing
upon the commercial interests Of Germany
and the United States In referring to the in
dustrial conditions OF Europe generally and
Germany in particular. Mr. WAmer says that
IN the manufacturing localities the people are
suffering from lack of employment. brought
on by oVeTprOductton-
German manufacturers have their ware
houses piled up 20 the ceilings with goods
tari1 revision in the United States goes into
elect ThTOughout Germany IL Is understood
early in the present year, and the mAnufac-
IuTsrs Of goods which Ind ready sale in the
United States are holding them back 50 IS 70
avoid the present high duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Ch.ttsi Mortgage Sharks

Br. LOUIS. Jan. 2l.-so notorious have be-
come the usurious doings OF the chattel
mortgage money lenders that the House OF
Delegates has taken the matter up. and will
endeavor to drive these vampires out OF the
city. Cases were reported where the victims
had paid In interest treble the amount OF the
principal, the latter often being doubled in
amount by renewal charges. The ordinance
introduced fixes the license for such lenders
at 81. 900 per annum and provides a maximum
fine OF S5OOfor Violation ofthe law s provisions
1t Is thought this measure will eonfne the
business to legitimate dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Say. sh. D,s.t Poison ns- Husband.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 2l.-Proi. Robinson has
found poison in the contents OF the stomach
OF William H. Getchell OF Sidney. A county
Official who has been connected with the case
says the amount was sufficient to kill four
men. Mrs Getchell. widow OF the dead man,
says she 10 prepared to IN set the accusation OF
murder brought against her. She is about 50
yaaTa old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
M,.orIal % An.rIe.. Naval H.re...

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 2l.-A memorial window to
officers and men who lost their lives in the
samoan hurricane in 1880 was unveiled at
the Unitsd States Naval Academy to-daT. The
window was made ia Munich and was on sx-
the Naval Graduates Association Several
officers who we're at Samoa were present A
sermon appropriate 70 the occasion was
preached ny Chaplain CLARK.