davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-30
PIER RoOF GARDENS.
The Dock Department Propose to Make n
beginning mt East Third Street.


Work will be begun. probably before many
weeks, upon a wharf garden which the Dock
Board proposes to build as an experiment on
the pier at the foot of Third street, East River,
for the benefit Of the public generally, but par
ticularly the people of the densely settled tene-
ment districts Of the Eleventh ward in that
ncighborhood. II the garden rhould prove a
success, similar ones will undoubtedly DO erect
ed at various points along tho river fronts. and
the breathing space readily accessible from
tho thickly peoplcd sections of town will be
greatly increased. Tho purpose is to utilize
various piers. especially long ones. as sub
STRUCTURES for the support of recreation grounds
or plazas, TO be above and not TO interfere with
the Wharfage business for which the piers
were built. These Fairgrounds are to be
rooted, but left open on all sides. so that there
may be flee circulation Of air.
Tho STRUCTURES will be ornamental and the
gardens viii be made attractive in plain
way; Band stands, probably, will be placed
in them in order that music may he feature
OF them on occasions, as in the case of the
various city parks 1t is in the summer time,
particularly, of course. that the advantages OF
the gardens will be most appreciated.
The Third street pier runs we'll into the
position to get the breezes blowing down fro n
the wide channel between Twenty-third street
and Greenpoint, where, in times OF good
wind. there is as much OF as uiually
characte-i2es South Beach. and sometimes
more. Other piers chosen for garden sites
would. in the nature OF things. be selected
with reference to their onenness to the bree2es.
The Dock Boards plans are not as vet definite.
but drawings submitted by the architects and
engineers who have been consulted were taken
up in the BoGrd yesterday, and the matter was
referred IN Commissioner John Monks for in
vestigation and suggestions, and he will re-
port ut a special meeting to be held on Monday.
The structures. II put UP. Will he of steel and
iron. equal to sustaining any crowds that
may upon any occasion tax their capacity.
The sun., 1896-10-30

Oio Oieson Dives Through Gun Fort and
Joius n French Card Party.


All was calm aboard the French cruiser Du-
bourdieu as she steamed out of the harbor on
Wednesday afternoon. Some OF the officers OF
duty were Willing away their time at piquot in
the ward room Suddenly there was ripping
md crashing, and the next thing that startled
the card party was the figure OF Ole Oleson, ablo
seaman from the schooner Carrie T.. Pickering,
which had been bumped into by the Dubourdicu,
Olo, who was standing on the quarter deck of
the schooner, just dived through ono Of tho
cruisers gun ports and threw a scare into" the
card party, who assumed attitudes correspond
ing to the command: stand by to repel board
ers." II they had been attacked by pirates they
could not have been more surprised than they
were at the abrupt appearance OF ole, and he
was too busy thinking to salute and say: Como
on board, sir"
Capt Haskell of tho Pickering snys he was
proceeding up the bay on his way from Phila-
dclphin to Rockland, Me-, with cargo OF coal.
At the junction Of the SFash and main ship
channels he met the cruise, coming down. The
cruiser was heading straight down tho channel
under full steam. CAPT. Haskell said he thought
the cruiser was going to pass under the stern of
the schooner. which was the natural course, but
,he pilot OF the cruiser veered to starboard.
Capt Haskell saw that a collision was unavoid-
tho schooner on the port side. tearing away tho
schooner's forward rigging and ttmbers and
part Of her rail. Tho collision sprung the seams
In tho deck OF tho schooner and also
a beam in her hold The tuEboat Carrie 4.
Ramsay happened TO be near by. and she went
to the assistance of the schooner. which was
leaking slightly. The tuRboat took the schooner
in tow and headed for Red Hook. When the
pilot OF the cruiser saw that the schooner was
ali right he proceeded. ole Olsen WAS dropped
aboard q pilot boat and transferred to a tug.
which brought him back to town. The damage
to tho schooner amounts TO about 81 900. The
French Consul was informed Of the collision.
and a suit for damages will be brought by Capt.
Haskell, who is the principal owner of the
.pl.
The sun., 1896-10-30
R1ohRDo SOMEONE HERr.
Genes In His Uneie's Rehnir nnd to Ar
rnnes Opera Productions.

Further evidence of the fact that ltallnn mn
sicans are determined to mako an effort to
gain stronger foothold In this country might
be found in the presence here now OF Signor
Ricardo SonZoRno, nephew. OF EdoArIu SON
zoRno, the famous musical publisher " Italy.
and man whose name Is nearly synuu, nous
with the growth of the school of young Italian
composers Sgnor Ricardo Sonzogno las come
here on his unco's behalf to see II the situation
Is favorable to the establishment here OF "A
branch OF tho firms business, and also 20 nt
tempt to arrange with Maurice Grau for tho
production of somo OF Mascnnni's operas at the
Metropolitan, especially "RatclifT." Signor
sonzorno will remain In New York for several
months.
Edoardo sonzogno is one of the great musical
powers In Italy to-day. Ii was the establish.
ment OF his competitions which brought out
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and he is the owner Of
the right to all of Mascagnrs later operas. 1t
must be said, however. that his large fortune
does not consist of this possession only, He is
the owner OF the Milan SccOlo, one of the most
important Journals in Italy: the owner Of a
large paper mill, musical publishing bust
ness, and the proprietor of u theatre which no
conducted in Milan. lie commenced the COM
petitions In 1885. and they were open only to
ticana" were the two most successful works
they brought ont; u is said that Sonzogno pro-
poses TO estaDlish himself III this country In
order to protect tho rights to his operas. which
have hitherto yielded the composer and the pub.
Usher comparatiyely little profit.
Umberto Gioriano. composer of Andrea
Chenicr'-which will be given by the opera
company At the Academy or Music with Signor
Durot and Nine Bonaplata- Bau in the leading
roles probably next wcek-one OF tho Italian
musicians who first became known through the
SOMEONE competitions, is also in this city to
supervise the presentation of the opera. Con-
trary To report, he is not on his wedding trip,
but 10 shortly going back to Milan to marry a
wealthy hotel keepers daughter there.
The sun., 1896-10-30
dler-IIosn sner.

MoRRIsTowN. y. j., Oct. 90. In st. Peters
Church to-day Miss Ethel Bayard IIosmer,
eldest daughter OF James r. IIosmer Of New
York city. was married to Robert w. Gambler Of
Brooklyn, the Rev. Wynant Vanderpool onicIat-
Ing. Duncan w. Gambler. brother Of the bride.
groom, WAS best man, and Miss Edith \. Cam
dler his sister. was maid OF honor. The ushrrs
were FranE ;. Tainter OF Morristown. harIes
NJ. De Land Of brooklyn, Horace VI. Drake ana
Louis c. Ncsbit Of New York city.
A wedding break fast was served AZ the home
of Mr.. +. >. fainter a cousin Of the bride.
Among those present were Mr.. anh MIR. Car.
roll Winchester OF Baltimore Mr.. stephen
HOsmcr Miss IIOsmer, Miss Cecil Fairfax lius.
mer col ana Mrs. William Jay, Mr.. and Mra
Egcrton l.. Winthrop. lr.. Mr.. and Mrs. ,ieorGe
Mrs. +. II lIerrick. Gen. and MIR. A. C. BARNES
Mr. aud Mrs. G. X. DE silver, and MIR. ana Mrs
a. w Tennry.
The sun., 1896-10-30

To THE ErIToH OF THE sUx-Slr, William CrosIar,
Apr"IrtIsh' revenuc'reform mob.law free silverIte
ie''aes a. ~ Monroe street, Brooklyn. lie 10 tho
owner OF the Hat 80, Az Monroe street Mrs sarah
Dee the widow OF Baptist clergyman. occupies the
hr't HAT She Is woman Of small ,rarure delicate
cultured, and refined. Slc Is brayely attempting to
earn Ter own living ami educate her son by giving
music Lessons She expended all she had In the world
III hitlnE up The nat astefuy a. To attract nrsL
class pupils In music. Tie Hat Is narrow one and
." hF carpets are cut u ne III, narrow rooms
hA has no male relative In this section
OF tho country. Croslar Is big strong coarsely
bu"i N'otchiAan. Her young son came home with
'"" irurrs one OF Mckinley and the other OF obatt
A. anHious to show ais love for the homer OF his
G. rr. NHng the pictures IN the front widow OF the
a. IHoa crUSiAr called At the house and with abu.
The sun., 1896-10-30
DEBSISM AND THE SUPREME COURT.
Grom Late Associate Justice of tho SUI
preme Court OF Alabama.

preme Court OF Alabama.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: AS o
States Rights Democrat OF the old school. /
commend your editorial in The sun OF to-day,
entitled States Rights and Debsism."
The plank in the Chicago platform denounc-
Ing Federal interference with local affairs Is
known to have been an inspiration of Altgeld s
satanic genius Every intelligent person con-
Versant with recent American history knows
that this plank was arttully designed as n sop
for The Cerberus Of Debsism. 1t is a bid by Mr..
BrYah's supporters for the votes OF the dis
con;ented and dsorganiz!ng elements OF soci-
ETY.. who seek by violence and bloodshed to ac-
complish ends to carry measures which cannot
be obtained through the peaceful instrument
talities OF the ballot box or Of the courts.
The proposition Of leading southern journal
that the plank is in line with every decision
of the supreme Court since tho war" is not
sustained by fact. The decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States in
the Debs case. delivered in May, 1906,
and concurred In by all the Judges, is approved
by the Judgment Of the American bar and the
Intelligent conscience of the whole country. II
settles the law OF the case. 1t brands in effect
the Atged plank as the rule OF the mob and
the child OF anarchy. 1t declares the right OF
the United states Government not only to use
tie entire executive power Of the nation TO for
sihly put down all such Instructions to inter-
State commerce and the transmission of the
mails but also 10 resort to the process OF injunc-
tion In the civil courts. las one recognized from
ancient times, and by indubitable authority"
II the Democratic party hopes to survive the
hwiul wreck of the political storm through
Which u is now passing. and to maintain intact
~ Hhnitl"ha principles, which are not those of
su,.1aislc hate and war on the rights OF prop
etS' us leaders must abandon the false doc
uthcH OF tho Chicago p atfOrm. and especially
my hnust cease to unjustly assail the integrity
o. 'he hlEhest Court Of the nation. When pub
M nc RESPECT Tor the authority OF the Court is
n,!uci cinlnci, the strongest bulwRrk OF success
Iu! republican Governments, and in fact OF all
SohNtltut1Oha Governments on the globe will
nave beeh destroyed In Its stead will be es-
thhll'hed the spirit Of Daniel Shays famous re-
priloh' when, by violence and arms a century
a, eg%, attempted the abolition of all taxes and
usot-, ana To tLis end the fOrcible destruction
OF the Courts with the "aristOcratic lawmakers
h,u ths eKiort!onale lawyer" of the respect
ape oIu state OF Massachusetts. IL is also sig
nlncaht hat part Of this cheme wAs also the
unlimited ISSUE OF fiat paper money for the al
legged benefit OF the people
HENDERSON NJ. SoMERvu.LE
SEW YORK, Oct %.
The sun., 1896-10-30
Broadway BuntiuG.

To THE EDror OF The sus-.,Sir: 1t must be. In
deed, cold. un.esponstvs American hetrt which
does not quicken with feelings of love and oyvl:y
the magnificent Display OF tho American Gag on
Broacway Whata sight! What an eloquent silen mt
prayer for the preservation o. land Every stripe
aud every star mus tell tho story of united Pile
In united states. such s5orianeous demonstration
and display or our nag cannot merely express tho
sentiments ami convictions OF q section only OF .
country whose national emblem symbolzes in Its
stars and stripes every State IN the Union To
stranger It would seem as though our city were on
the eve OF celebrating some great event In Its history
May the election OF the honest dolar candidate make
II such In the history OF the Union. ESQ.
The sun., 1896-10-30
IN O1D-TIME nUSKING BEE.
The Society OF New England Women Pre-
pnrlng for Ono at the waldorf

PHFIHt Tut VH" Ht IHe NHTuOTI.
Tho National Society OF New England Women
held its first business and social meeting since
the summer vacation IN the ballroom Of tho
Hotel Waldorf Yesterday afternoon. Mary
Dame Hall, the socIety's delegate last spring to
the General Federation OF Womcn's Clubs at
Louisville, ny. presented to the society her re-
port Of the proceedings at the Federation.
The society has been In existence about year.
During the winter six monthly literary after
noons" and six monthly whist afternoons" will
be held; Tho meeting place will be the ballroom
OF the Waldorf. On the evening of Nov 20 the
society will hold n real old fashioned husking
bee" in the ballroom at the w aldort which viii
tie decorated for the occasion IN true New Eng
land style. Fifty young people dressed in New
England costume. will Eusk corn and look for
tho red ear. After that the society members
hn y"a N M M % as aa
tune. There will be plenty Of cider and apples
for the young people.
The sun., 1896-10-30
PrrtIurnt Quotations.

To THE EDIToR THE sUS-Sir: Are not these
quotations from great writer's pertinent TO Bryan
ana his campaign
Every inch that Is not fool Is rogue."-DRYDES.
- wit with ounces and u Ounce with witS"-PoPE.
They alwnys talk who never think "-PRIoa.
"Pire In each eye and papers In each hand
They rave. re'irr, ana madden round tho land"
-PoPE
much lost labor, make OHly-nothlnR % CARLYLE-
Everything Is twice a. large measured on three
year olds three.foot scale thirty old six
foot tScAls'-HOLAEs.
when was stamped, some coiner with his tools
Made mo a counterfeit -sHAREsFEARE. &L.
PHILADELPHIA, Ocg w.
The sun., 1896-10-30
LTCECM MANAGER DEAD.
Frank Daniel Bunc, Died Suddenly in tho
Once OF tho Theatre.


Once OF tho Theatre.
Frank Daniel Bunce, who had been the busi-
ness manager Of the Lyceum ever since Daniel
Frohman took charge of the theatre. eleven
years ago. died suddenly yesterday morning in
his Office. Nathaniel Hsrtwig, an actor in
Olga Nethersole's company, which is rehearsinG
now in the theatre. when passing through Mr..
Bunce's Office found him dead on the floor.
He had a pain in his chest, which he attrb-
uted TO indigestion. earlier in the day and had
often com planned OF tho same trouble. He was
unmarried. ana was born forty-three years ago
in New Haven. He was tho only child OF an
aged mother, who lives thero still. Before he
became connected with the Lyceum Theatre
Mr.. Bunce had been business manager of tho
Daily Graphic, and his acquaintance with Mr..
Frohman began when both were employed on
that paper.
Mr.. Bunce lived in East Twenty-nint street,
but spent every Sunday in New Haven. leaving
after tho performance on saturday night. Mr..
Frohman said yesterday that he was a man OF
exceptional business ability and an untiringly
energetic worker.
The sun., 1896-10-30
To All Patr,ot,e wheelmen.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sfr: There is time
enough between now and election day for every
wheelman in the land from Maine to Texas from tho
Pacific to the Gulf TO provide himself with q small
American flag. and arrange for flying Il when Nc
Kinley's election is announced. on Oct 81. flag
day" every wheel In the United States should have
Old Glory dying from is handle bar to show that
the cause OF health fresh air. and exercise goes hand
In hand with honest money and tho determin alton
that banner shall not be sullled by stains of
anarchy and reputation. Pro PATRIA.
NEyy YopK
The sun., 1896-10-30
CONDOH SCHOOL SOLD.
Attachment for $500 Against L. IL. Con-
don, the FORMER ProPrIetor.

don, the Former Proprietor.
The Condor school, which occupies the two
buildings at TAI and 743 Fifth avenue. has
changed hands. The Sheriff has received an
attachment for $1,000 against its former pro-
prietor. Edward B ConGon. The school Is op-
poslte Cornelius Nanderbilt's house in the
most southern house OF the marble row. Mr.
Condor started the school In May. 1902. and is
said TO have spent s25, 600 in the project.
When the sheriff went TO serve the attach
ment yesterday he was told that Mr.. Condor
had sold tho school and tho lease of the school
buildings to r. w. Robinson and q. Won Taube
on Oct. IA. 1t WAS said thar Mr. Condor Ia now
living In Philadelphia. The attachment was
issued for sum due on q note made in favor
OF Alexander Brown.
Mr. Condor WAS one of the incorrorators OF
the Cooley Company, and Treasurer of
that company for about six months IN 1894.
The sun., 1896-10-30
he sTAR1ED WITH THREE CENTS.
Progress OF French Newspaper Man on
His Trip Around the World.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 29.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived from the Orient on the
steamer Victoria yesterday was NJ. Oh. Brouard.
the Maurice Bonkay OF ca Bias. tho French
journal. who is travelling around tho world
He left Paris on Feb. 25 with three cents in his
pocket and made n wager that lie would circle
the globe without begging aud be back in Paris
on Christmas Day.
So far he has been successful. As much Of the
journey possible was made by land. At Yo-
kohama he gave lecture. the proceeds of
which paid his way across the Pacific
He leaves this evening for San Francisco,
where he will deliver another lecture aud from
there will start for the East and will board u
steamer for Liverpool.
The sun., 1896-10-30
wILn RETURN TO THE STAGE.

Mrs. Charles II. Hoyt CaroIine MisEeD
Announced TO Appear In December.
Mrs. Charles II. IIoyt, the wife OF the play
wright and known 10 the stage as Caroline
Mskel is not dangerously III. She gave birth
TO a child on Wednesday afternoon, which died
Immediately Her physicians have pronounced
her out OF danger. Mr., lioyt married the ac-
tress who had been acting in one OF his com
pantes two years ago she Is his second wife
Flora Walsh who was at one time an actress
in one OF his plays was his first wife and died
several years after their marriage. Mrs. IIoyt
will return 10 the stage In December.
The sun., 1896-10-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Boston, Oct. "O.-In the First Parish Church,
Roxbury, last evening. Miss Mary Eta Uodg.
don of Forest Hills and Mr.. Seth Nichols of Sow
York we're married, the Rev. james De $or-
manhic - ID. ,1mniating, MiSs Fannie he
COrdOva OF New YORK was bridesmaid and Mr.
Frnnk Macomber was best man.
The sun., 1896-10-30
BronisIaw Hubrrmnn's First Appearance
Herr.

BropIslaw Huberinan. the hoy yolnist who
arrived In this country two weeks ago. will he
heard in concert here on Nov. II at Carnegie
Hall He has Of recent years attracted much
attention In Europe, and he brings letters TO this
country from brahms, Ruhehsteln, and Am
broise Thomas lie II said not to be a youthful
prodigy. but u performer OF remarkable attain
nents. lie is now l3 years old. He has been
engaged by Hsinrich COnreid for forty concerts
ia the United states. lie Will appear with Anton
6eidl And his orchestra At Carnegie Hall,
The sun., 1896-10-30

They Had Only 1a Cents and Got No
Farther thnn MnrrIson. n. j.


Dennis Hogan. Miles Carroll. Magnuss Thomp-
son. and George Brown, ffteen-year-old boys,
started Off from their homes in south Brooklyn
on Wednesday to try their luck in the far West.
They had stout hearts. but their combined cap
ial amounted to only l3 cents. This was ex-
hausted when they reached Jersey City, and
they tramped on to Newark. They slept IN
Iaru H Ee
with IAN exciting story OF a fight with tramps.
and last evening the police were notified that
the other three boys were in custody in uarri
son, NJ
The sun., 1896-10-30
Harry HIrs Successor conyIeted.

Warren c. Fowler. who succeeded the late
Harry Hill as proprietor OF the "Elms saloon
in Elm place Brooklyn, has been convicted OF
sentence By Police Justice WRlsn.
The sun., 1896-10-30
George j. Gould Master OF Hounds of the
Ocean Hunt.

LAKEWOOD. n. J., Oct. 2a.-George ]. Gould
was to-day chosen Master of Hounds of tho
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club. and will
officate in that capacity for the ilrSi time on
saturday afternoon, when the first puhlic run
OF the Ocean county hounds Will be held.
The sun., 1896-10-30

ture will DO wasted II the great reservoirs in tho
woods are destroyed by tho cutting of tho tim
Der and the sale and leasing of our public wild
lands. DAVID MCCLuRR.
NEW YORK, Oct 90.
The sun., 1896-10-30

IS Rotterdam. from New York for Rotterdam, on
PraNle Point
Sshrlttsh King. from New York for Antwerp, passed
the Lizard.
IS Lassell, from New York for Manchester. passed
klnsals.
5, Aloedone frosn New York for Hamburg passed
Isle OF Wight
The sun., 1896-10-30

Ss Spree. from New York, at Bremerhaven.
50 Norge. from New YORK. at Christiansand
IS Elysia, from New York, at Greenock.
The sun., 1896-10-30
Marine JSTELLIGEYCE.

MINIATURE AIAANAc-rHIs DAY
Sun riscs.... 62s sun sets. SO Noon sets-morn
MON waTEE-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 90 Gov.lsland. / 34l He'll Gate. 23
The sun., 1896-10-30
Arrived THURSDAY. oct. 2


IS Michigan. Flndlay. London oct II.
Ss st. Helena, Luctham, Shields oct. 10
SIS " hrhat. Kuhlmann, Bremen oct 10.
IS lrraw addy, Mcmillan, Grenada.
IS GTaLgsusr Spadding. RarURdoeA
S. Kenrctt. Brown Progreso.
SIS Kansas Guy. Jones. swansea
SIS Roanoke, Boaz Norfolk.
SIS Eastern Prince. Lambert. Boston.
lFor later arrivals see First Payal
The sun., 1896-10-30
Business Jlutirts.

Kebn~dy'a Mems Shors.-Imp0rred French
patent leather bulldog toe double sole 81 p7; worth
$500. IL Cortland dt st.
The sun., 1896-10-30
SAILED IRON FoRrIay PORTS

SIS Neonham, from Rotterdam for New York
Ss Ems. from Genoa for Saw YORK.
IS Mohawk from London for New York.
IS bremrrhnven, from Antwerp for New York.
IS kIrkneld, from sunderland for New York.
The sun., 1896-10-30
oUTGoiS1 sTEAMsHIPA

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
So City OF Augusta, from Savannah for New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-11

Tho following suggestions are CLEAN.
od from The Etudcj
Az u rulo, tho moro wise encourage
mont you give u pupil the less cause
you will have 10 give severe criticism,
Above all things avoid routine In
your work, II will surely load to the
utter ruin Of the musical cdiaoc,
II IN we'll 10 teach something about
tho mechanism Of the instrument
Lot touch no held before the pupil
from tho first. aiyo oarly attention H.
phraaing aud put tho finer finish to the
piooo after II ia no longer difficult.
Encourage practice In the carly par,
Of tho day,
Etudes are especially helpful 10 be-.
pimors, ~ their needs nrO considered
singly, aud Nh ontiro study IL devoted
10 QUO object, IN tho development Of IN,
trill, tho exercise Of ono group Of I'm
gers, ETC.
by going 10 tho pupils home you ar'
moro sure Of no lesson being missed,
Frequently II " u good plan 10 have
tho pupil stop playing and try to impro.
yiso happy, joyous strain or u sad one,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-11
InAIiInnA In I.ni,inn.

GLASS aud porcelain globes ARE taking
tho place Of those of silk and chiffon
aud arc not only moro serviceablc, but
moro effective, A lamp which IL u nov,
city this season has highly polished
wooden standard OrnnmCntod with brass,
Tho glObo sold with II II mado Of pieces
Of bent glass held together by lino brass.
work, Tho globe may ho bought In
pink, pale green or amber This lamp
can nto bO purchased decorated with
silver instead Of brass Porcelain lamps
with wrought iron decorations ARE much
IN favor Tho globo II Of tho porcelain,
matching that used for tho lamp IN col.
or Many 0f tho most effective globes
for lamps aro made of the now bnocarnt
ware, II comes In n variety ~ oolors
aud IL much like porcelain, only that u
design IN traced upon II. The delft
lamps, with shades 20 match, nro still
popular,