davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-25
ST. THOMAS'S NOW CLOSED.
THE CHURCH BISHOP WIGGBR AND
FATHER kfLLEES FOUUHT OYER.
Acting with the Sanction OF Archbishop
s,toiii, Bishop wiEEer Authorized
Father Meyer to Declare tho Church
closed Ir the l,nrtshioper. r,dr,t Oh,eet

Arfr xvft he nf ,t,o,
s.s.,,, p,.so 49, ...,,..,.s
-suoh' ns""p W'Eper A"thor'keo
CLOSED ir the Pnrishioners D,dn't object.
G, r,, ,, ,,.,,..,,. ,,,,,.,. l.. -.
81 ho'nas ho'han Na'hoi'c .nurch III no'
yonne, one OF the chief causes of contention be-
tween Bshop wipger and the Rev Father
1ho,nos ~ Ei,,oon ro.,arn - g, Nsv,,, Co. =,
the Sea OF Bergen Point. has been ordered
closed Tho mnndste To this efcct emanated
,..,,, p,,,,",, 49, .,nn,,s 10 -
iroh hishop Nisger' nus tho sahetioh oi ARCH
ioners Of tho p,rlsh of 81 I,enrv,s and =,
ris,, -, -, ~, -, A., -.
iho'hAs ch"reheS' "hlch VIII, uhuer the same
order I've known hereafter as 81. Henry's parish.
,,.,,a ,,. ,, 80. y, S. ,I.,.
Meyer the present rector OF ST. hehry 9
hnrch soou "ou ,as .fser ''ns %s tho Rsv
t,.,hs.p .p,,..u, w 80 .a,s..,. ~
tn'her eernaru M'Ahhe IN .he pas'ofa.o, ne real
a,,at,,., ~, Wv ~ ho,.,t,' 1t 80
sunday morning in both ediiices.
On Dec. g of last year Father Never visited
Arehoishon Sa,oll and made formal request
to have the Church OF st. Thomas closed. On
Dec ~ he forwarded to the papal delegate
found them regarding the manner in which tho
cdifces. Mgr. Satolli referred tile matter TO
bishop Wigger after receiving the second petit
"
first declined to medde again with Bayonne
church affairs.
As Archbishop Satolli insisted that Bishop
Wigger should settle the difficulties complained
ofhy Father Meyer. the prelste OF Seton Hall
College finally decided that the question OF clos
ing St. Thomas's Church for good should he first
considered by the parishiOners interested. He
accnrdinsly notified Father Meyer to lay the
matter before his flock and ask those who had
any objections to the proposition to enter their
protests. Father Never was further instructed
TO announce Immediately the order closing the
extra, editlce IN case no objections were filed
with him.
Pursuant with Bishop Wigger's order. Father
Meyer notified his rnri,hioners at all the SER
vices held in both cdiiices on sunday. March Il,
Of the propost ion to close ST. 1hona.'s Church.
lie told them hat lie would allow one week for
the iilin2 of objections Yesterday morning all
the services held in the two churches we're at
No protests against closing st. rhomass
Church, were received. and Father Meyer an.
nouncod the fact. Then lie formally notified
hi, iock that the extra sdiiice would be closed.
will be done with ST. Thomas's Church. The
sniice Is frame structure standing on West
Thirtieth street, between Avenues c and ID. IT
Will either be sold or moved alongside st.
The sun., 1895-03-25

Prof Faelten, Formerly OF baltimore hut
Now OF Boston, sues for Divorce.

Prof Faelten, Formerly OF baltimore hut
Now OF Boston, sues for Divorce.
BALTIMORE, March 24.-The charges of un-
faithfulness made by Prof. Reinhold Faelten in
his suit for divorce against Mrs. Annie Faelten,
have made much talk ia musical circles of this
city. There four children in the Faelten
family, but the husband asks only FOR the Gus
tody OF the two first born. He asserts in his bill
that his wife has Informed him that the other
two, Carl Melamet Faelten and another son not
yet named. did not belong to him.
Prof. Faslten is now with the Conservatory Of
Music At Boston, and has the two older children
IN his custody. Mrs. Faelten has been livin;
at tho Hotel Rennert. hut could not be found
there after tho proceedings were begun. She is
Town. Africa. about thirty years ago. She was
educated in Germany. and showed unusual
musical ability. She came to America to take
place as irstructress at the Pea body Institute in
this city. This place she hold until her ma rriagc
with Prof. Faelten in 1854.
Few musicians In this country sprang into
quicker prominence than Prof. David Melamet,
whose name Is mixed up with the scandal IIo
was not generally known until his Columbus
Cantata won first prize and was sung al tho
opening OF the Worlds Fair at Chicago. He is
also tho author OF n number of songs and an
opera which was successfully produced by the
Germania Maennerchor. of which he was mu-
scnl director for six years. His rcsignaii, ion was
demanded and accepted by the Maennel chor on
last Friday.
Mr.. laclten, the plaintiff in the cnse is a
brother Of Prof. Carl Faclten. who proceeded
Prof. Eurmeistcr rs piano instructor at the Pea
body Conservatory.
The sun., 1895-03-25

A Brooklyn Fireman Stabbed by n Trolley
Car Conductor.

Brooklyn Fireman Stabbed by n Trolley
Car Conductor
James Langan, assistant foreman Of Truck
yesterday morning by Conductor Chnrles Brush
of trolley 80 Of the Fifth avenue line. Lam
gan was on his way home with his mother
when he saw an engine coming up Fifth avenue
In the direction he taking In response to
an alarm sent out from the box at Fifth avenue
and Thirteenth street. The trolley car was
going rapidly in the same direction, and Lam
gan, leaving his mother on the sidewalk.
jumped on the car, and. running to the front
had better stop the car 80 as to run risk Of
getting into collision with the rapidly ap-
preaching fire engine.
The m0torIuan refused TO slow up. anu Con-
ductor Brush ordered Langan of the car.
While the engine swept past the trolley car the
and when Brush put his hand in his hip pocket
AS il intending 10 draw u pistol, Langan gave
him blow In the face. He then jumped of the
car aud took TO flight.
Brush also jumped Off and after chase Of n
olock, came up with Langap and stabbed him
in tho left hand. cutting several arteries.
brush was arrested by two policemen and
locked up in the Fifth avenue station. He said
he acted in sci lf-detence. Langan was we'll nigh
unconscious from loss Of blood when he
His wound Is very serious ono. and he may
be disabled Tor lie. even II the doctors are not
blood poisoning.
Brush was employed by tho Atlantic Avenue
Kailroad Company during tho recent stri Ike.
He says that he supposed that I.angan had sim
ply got ON the car to make trouble, and that he
did not recognize him as q fireman.
The sun., 1895-03-25
EIGHT ANGRY STEDENIS.
shut Out from Their Graduating rrizc, They
Appen nj to the Courts.

Tho graduating class Of the Long Island Col
lego Hospital in Brooklyn numbered seventy
vethis year. but at the CONNIE cement exercises
which are to be held ut the Academy of Music
On Thursday night only sixty-seven will get tho
much-prized sheepskin. unless the courts como
to the relief OF the eight young men who have
been Disseminated against Each Of the eight
students has put in the required three years.
discipline at the college. and was well up on tho
list or graduates al the close uf the cNamina-
lions and the standing of all of them Is excel
lent.
The trouble with six of them is that they failed
to comply with the stringent rule compelling
each student TO file his certificate with tho
board Of Regents Of the New York University
at Albany, while the other two. as alleged. have
not yet reached the pge standard for beginning
the practice OF medicine. The managers of the
college say that there was no other legal course
for them to pursue under the circumstances
than to exclude the eight students from tho
privileges Of graduating this term
The disappointed students have Joined in an
appeal to the supreme Court for mundainus,
and the proceedings will come up on " ctuesday
morning. u day before the commencement cere-
monies,
The sun., 1895-03-25

Tho Society OF Colonial wars tomme q
Their Departure for Louisburg.

Tho Society OF Colonial " nrs SOmme 10 rnt 10
Their Departure for Louisburg.
There were services yesterday in st. Paul's
, Church, Broadway and Vesey street, by tho So
ciety Of Colonial Wars, In commemoration of
the 150th anniversary of the departure OF the
New England troops for Louisbtrg. The men,
bers Of the society met at the Parish House and
marched in q body to the church. A large
and the altar and pulpit were festooned with the
! Stars and Stripes and the French colors.
Tho clergymen who took part in the services
; were the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix of Trinity Church,
the Rev. William Montague Geer OF st. Paui's
Chapel, the Rev. DR.. Thomas L nderwood. Bishop
! of Kentucky; tho Rev. DIR. Charles Ellis Ste-
{ ,phens Of Christs Church. Philadelphia; the Rev.
DR.. Horny Yates Satterlee of Calvary Parish.
, tho Rev. DR.. Maunsel Van Rensselaer,. the Rev
Charles f. Brugler OF st. Peters Church. Port
chester; the Rev. Alexander Hamilton the Rev.
f; Holy Apostle, the Rev: DIR. James Null
.of st. Paul's Chapel. Tho Rev. DIR. bud
There were present FL Roy Satterlee. + Ereder-
s.Haight, Howi.nd, Peli, William J: schieifslin.
Grant, Robert E; Booraem. Gouverneur II. Car:
,nochan, Philip Livingston. George Austin Nor
irison. Jr.. j. Lynch Montgomery. Henry Schief-
felin Clark. Ludlow Ogden. Shipley JONES. j. Y.
field. Maturin. Livingston Delatield. Jr. X.
Horace Gallatin. Robert Alexander Gardiner.
William Gorder Van Planck, Courtland S. Van
Pol. Schuyler sehefrelin. Miles slandish, and
b Gilbert Thebauld.
The sun., 1895-03-25

Three Italians. Supposed Moonshiners
CorraIled in Brooklyn.

Three supposed Italian moonshiners are under
arrest In Brooklyn They are Fred Cuckoo and
Louis Musso of Maspeth. LII. and Paris Chalib
of 40 Broome street. this city. The revenue au-
thorities in Brooklyn have for some time sus-
pected that they were the agents of some Illicit
dstilling concern on Long Island and few days
ago detectives were put on their track.
The honor of the capture, however, belongs to
tho Brooklyn police. Three officers attached to
tho Richard street station noticed big covered
wagon with three men in it driving along
Columbia street on Saturday night and for
some reason which has not been explained they
concluded that the vehicle would bear watch
ing. A steady pursuit OF the wagon was kept
up until 1t was halted at the foot Of Hamilton
avenue. and 1t was overhauled when the three
men dlsmounted and went into a saloon. When
they came out again they were arrestedj and
with thor wagon were taken to the station.
In tho wagon were ton big wooden boxes enclos-
ing milk cans each filled with whiskey, 100
gallons In all, which an expert at the station
sampled and declared TO be OF excellent quality.
The prisoners spent the night at the station and
in tho morning were hustled oif TO Raymond
street jail.
Acting Revenue Collector Mckinney is much
elated over the capture and expects some highly
important developments to follow from il. The
prisoners are supposed to have been heading for
this city when arrested.
The sun., 1895-03-25
EMBEzzLER CONGER CAUGHT.
He Was Republican Committeeman. and
Got Away with Lodge Funds.

ELIZABETH. March 24.-The Roselle authori-
ties succeeded last night in capturing Charles
Conger. who is wanted In that village on tho
charge of embezzing the funds OF the local
lodges of the Knights OF Pythias and United
Order OF American Mechanics. Conger left
Roselle suddenly on Jan. 4 and the lodges dis
covered that he took about $500 of their money
with him. The American Mechanics suffered
To the extent of $500
A few weeks ago 1t was learned that Conger
was living In oxford Valley Pa. and by some
means the Roselle police enticed him to New
Brunswick, where they arrested him. The
ticc Tiernan on the charge OF grand larceny.
Congcr had been IN Roselle about two
years. and was member OF the Republican
Executive Committee of onion county at tho
time he went away. He Is about AS years old,
and has been married. but his wife secured a
Auburn prison.
The sun., 1895-03-25
TO MEND $500 FAIRS OF SHOES.
Goldenher .Joyfuily Accepted the Contract
and Paid 9J 10 n SwIndIer on Faith.

Goidenher Joyfuily Accepted the Contract
and Paid 81 to n Swindler ON Faith.
Morris Goldenher, a shoemaker. of 152 Halsey
street. Newark. was taken in by a clever
Bwindler on Saturday evening. A stranger en-
tered his shop. and. mentioning the name OF
Matron Seligman OF the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum. asked Godenher whether he would like to
make arrangements for repairing the shoes of
the l.soO orphans in the asylum.
Goldenher's eyes snapped at the proposal and
he agreed instantly. The stranger then said
that il would be necessary for the shoemake or to
become member OF the aid society connected
with the asylum and that when member he
would receive FREQ medical attendance and
LOO a week in case OF illness. The fee was So.
Goldenher paid it, and the stranger made out a
contract, which no signed Philip Cohn and
called upon boy customer to witness. lie
questioned Goldenhsr about his age and habits,
wrote down the replies. and left.
Godsnler became Suspicious few minutes
later and called upon Mrs. Selgman, vino told
him that he had been swindled and that there
were only eighteen children In the asylum.
The sun., 1895-03-25
MRS. FLOODS RECURRENT TOE.
Tho McNasters Were Touched Three
Times by Her Knrro wing Talea.

Mary Flood. a woil-dressed elderly woman.
was arrested in Jersey City yesterday and
locked up in the Foye place police station
accused OF obtaining money under false pre-
tences. Two weeks ago Mrs. Flood. who said
she lived at 81 Orchard street, went to Mr.. Nc
Masters house at "s Broom street, and told a
pitiful tale of distress She said her mother
was dying and they had no money 10 procure
food, fuel, or medicine. Some money was given
to her.
A week afterward she returned with the story
that her mother WAS dead, and again she got
money. On saturday night Mrs Flood made
another call on the McMastcrs and with tears
said that her child was ia ken sick and was
lying mt the point OF death. Mr. McMasters
gave her more money. His daughters sym
pathv was aroused by the woman's tale and she
determined to 20 TO Mrs. Floods house and 500
if she could Le of any assistance in nursing the
sick child. Miss McMasters found that ~
Orchard street IL u vacant lot. No such person
as Mrs. Flood is known in the neghborhood.
Tho police were notified and Mrs. Flood was
arrested. 1t Ia expected that there will be other
complaints against her.
The sun., 1895-03-25
LUNATIC BOTELLO'S GOLD.
His Wife Nay Have Dlniculty In Getting It
rrom the Present Custodians.


The wife of C. T. Botello. the Italian who be-
came crazy while stopping At the Broadway
Central Hotel on March 20, and who is now in
the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. is tax
ing steps to have him sent to a private asylum.
On Saturday Mrs. Botello received notice from
Bellevue Hospital that her husband had been
aajudgsd insane, and unless he was taken
charge of by friends he would be sent to the
charity asylum on Wards Island.
Mrs. Botello went to the hospital yesterday
md explained TO the doctor who has charge OF
the insane patients that she Intended to provide
for her husband. She said that a few days be-
fore he was taken to the hospital no had given
more. which had been put in the safe. She had
been TO tho hotel several times she said, but had
been unable to get tho money With it she In
tended TO place her husband in private asylum
until ARRANGEMENTS could be made TO take him
TO his home at Genoa, Italy.
Al tho hotel It was said that Botello had left
some money In gold with the clerk for safe keep
ing. but that 1t could not be turned over to any
one except through an order from tho court.
Mrs. BotellO 10 stopping at Riccadonna's on
Union square.
The sun., 1895-03-25
CRAPS PLAYERS ARRESTED.
Twenty-Five of Them Gathered In In n Raid
ON an East Fourth street Saloon.

Iwenty-nve OF lheni Hnthered In In n natd
East Fourth street Saloon.
Craps as a pastme still holds its own on tho
east side. an examination of the blottcr in the
East Fifth street police station for Saturday
will prove. for on it appear the names of twenty
five persons. all charged with shooting craps.
This offence is not as might be supposed. a vio-
lation of the game laws. but of the gambling
laws. and the tw cfty five male efactors who were
lacked up over Saturday night suffered because
Of the suspicion that they had put money on the
turn of the dice; II they had conducted their
game quietly all would have been we'll. but they
got excited, and Policeman Shindler. passing
the snloon at % East Fourth street at half past
. il the morning. heard shrill voice beseech-
lnS:
Good seven. Turn good seven or 'leven."
Now seven and eleven occur more frequently
IN craps than they do III prayer meeting, and on
hearing these remarks Shindler went to tho
polio station. got squad Of men to assist him,
and raided the place securing twenty five priA-
oners. At EsteX Market Court yesterday tho
prisoners assured Justice Grady that they had
been playing just for fun, and all wero dis
charged with d repriinand.
The sun., 1895-03-25
WAS IT SUNSTROKE?

from hc BinJhnninn. v. T.. EcpubCdn.)
A reporter of this parc- went up 10 the town
OF Maine, Brnonr COi;n y, y. \ ., r., Guilty tn rs-
port the facts abunt toe ttCuliur Illness of Nor
nan &. Brown. lie found MI. Brown to bo n
tall. strnDping. healthy looking man, showing
no traces Of his recent Illness nnl perfectly Wilt
ing to talk of his remark able restoration to per-
feet health. lie snil. " was born In Nichols.
Tioga county, New York. IN 1877, and am n
hlnC ksmith learning my trade at DwcCo. trom
there went to .ipalachin ana came Ia Maine two
wears ago last April. was in p'rfect health at
that time and had rugged constitution. Last
summer was stricken with n disease that WAS
unaccountabic. some people thought | had
been sunstruck. | Tell down IL, the street ono
day and had To be carried huuu and cnmo
pretty near dying right there. | was treated by
n physician and also took a innCh advertised
sarsaIarilla. but 1t did not seem to do me any
was unable Ia attend tn NV business properly.
One day read papcr containing an account OF
u man who had been cured by taking Dr. VIII
lams' Pink Pills for Pale People. In the early
and they helped me right or. | used to be 80
nervous that could scarcely stand. but after
taking one box ot l,r. Williams Pills became
much stronger ana indeed felt like another
been completely cured. After | commenced
taking them resumed my work and now feel
rs well as ever did IN my life. Where | used
to have to employ mnn TO assist me am now
able 10 do that mans work and my own as we'll
without Inconvenience"
Tint Mr. Browns statement IL true in all re-
spects is amply borne out by the testimony of
his ncighbors, in which Leroy Bgstwick. the
leading druggist Of the village and Justice of
the Peace Dcluno cordially coincide.
This preparation seems To possess the power
to build MP the nerves and blood in such way
as to throw OF nearly all nervous and blood dis
great medicine, and boon to humanity. All
druggists have them. .--.idr.
The sun., 1895-03-25
4 ROPE Walk TO BE REBUILT.
The United States Cordnge Company Will
Stnrt tho Plant q Eliznbe th port.

Start tho Plant at Elizabe port.
ELIZABETH, March 24.--It is learned upon
trustworthy authority that the cordage works
ut Elizabethport are to be rebuilt and that plans
for the factories are now being prepared in this
city.
The old rope walk and cordage factories were
destroyed by fire in 1892. One thousand hands
were thrown out of work. and the business in
terests Of the city suffered materIally The plant
was owned by the Elizabethport Cordage Com
pany. which corporation has since been absorbed
by the United States Cordage Company. The
latter company did not rebuild the plant in this
city, but transferred the orders to its factories
in WiIlamsburgh. The site Of the rope walk at
Elizabethport is on tho Elizabeth River. and
there are excellent shipping facilities by rail
way and steamboat
IL is understood that tho Wiliamsburgh fac
tories are now unable to supply the orders re-
ccived by thu, company. and therefore the
syndicate has determined to rebuild tho plant
at Eiiznbethport.. The plans it is said provide
for the erection of large brick structure, three
or four stories high, beside number of smaller
bui dings, and rope walk that will cover sew
eral acres. The plant 10 intended TO furnish en-
ploymcnt for 500 or 1000 hands.
The sun., 1895-03-25

BAITIMouE, March 24.-The first of series Of
addresses on tho " Division of tho Diocese of
Maryland" wa, made tonight at tho Protestant
Episcopal Church of st. Michael and Angels.
Bishop Paret being the speaker The remaining
addresses VIII be delivered on succeeding Sun
Dr, Randolph MCkim of Washington will speak
on next sunday and the Rev. Dr. Douglass OF
tion will be up for final settlement at the Dio-
cesan Convention in May. 1t is thought that
the diocese will be divided and that Washlngton
with cathedral cOstipg, 1t Is said, $40. 0.000. 600
The sun., 1895-03-25
Raid on Elizabeth street DISTRACTIONS.

ELIZABETII, y. J., March @4.-Mayor j. c.
Rankin. Jr and Street Commissioner n. X.
Thompson made raid on all the business streets ;
late last night. Their aids gathered mp all
boxes, barrels. End other similar obstructions
left upon the sidewalks by merchants They
were carted TO the city yards. where they are
held for redemption.
Several cases i'll led with goods were also tn KEN
J.. Lehman d 60. were the heaviest losers In
this respect. Several years ago a similar raid
WAS made and wagons and trucks were seized
\ number Of lawsuits against the city resulted
and II is probable several will ensue as tho
suit of last nights raid.
The sun., 1895-03-25
Had . Mascot In Her PocLetpoot.

Ellen Shea, who was arrested in a Sixth ave-
nuo dry goods store on Saturday, was arraGned
in jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
Stolen articles amounting to $3.50 were found
on her person. She was locked up In the West
Thirtieth street police station over night and IL
was found necessary TO give her frequent doses
OF morphine, to which drug she Is addicted A
also contained rabbits foot. The woman gave
her address as 2S West Eighty-fourth street,
where she said she had been stopping for a
week. She said her homo was In Atlanta, Ga.
She was fairly well dressed. Az her request
to-day. Her bail was fixed at $500.
The sun., 1895-03-25

4 chime of bells recently presented to tho
Holy Family Roman Catholic Church Of Union
Hill wore blessed yesterday afternoon by Bishop
WiGger, assisted by Nicar-Generul j. j. OCon-
nor and Chancellor T. A. Wallace. There are
four bells in the chime. the largest weighing
1000 pounds. This was named Jesus. and the
others Mary. Joseph, aud Johannis The spon-
sors were Mrs. Mackerer. +. HebbinC, a. Dem
blein. and II. kruse.
After the bells had been anointed O first SER
mon preached by the Rev. Father Harpes,
President OF 81. Peters College.
The chime will be rung for the first time on
Easter morning,
The sun., 1895-03-25
Meant to Keep the Stolen Money Only
Temporarily.

LANSING. Mich, March 24.-August w. Lind
holm, ex- Deputy Secretary OF State. who was on
tho witness stand yesterday in his own behalf,
insisted that he did not take the funds of tho
State with itent to steal. but with the idea that
term OF his chief. Secretary Joachim. expired
When Joachim was removed from office. how
ever. he found that ho could not return tho
money to wipe out his deficit. and half craZed
with The disgrace which was imminent, he He'd
the country.
The sun., 1895-03-25
Rat. Attack a Sick Dog.

Police Sergeant Norton owns Alpine Monarch.
big ST. Bernard, the son OF Ben Lomond and
Satillite. Six week, ago the animal sprained his
leg by falling. and blood poisoning ensured. The
great brute was helpless. but would hnve recov-
cred. On Saturday night. however. rats at
tackled him and bit the injured limb so that Nor
ton now believes the dog will have TO be shot
He is valued nj $500.
The sun., 1895-03-25
Col. IngsrsoiI TO Lecture for the Heine
Statue

Tho Hene Memorial Committee met ycster-
day Mt the rooms OF the Aron Society and de-
cded to hold a fair in the Lenox l.yceum next
October to raise money for tho statue. Col.
Robert j. lnRersolls offer 10 lecture on IIeinu
for tho statue fund was accepted. The commit
tee desires to have the statue placed in tho
round flower bed OF Central Park, al Sixtieth
street and Fifth avenue.