davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

TO have caused his death. He was n middle
ngod man. and made his reputation nrst as q
writer for various Paris newspapers.
Jude. whose name in black letters was pasted
on every ash. barrel In New York about four
weeks ago, Will shortly make her temperance
In Paris. acting In n new comedy Here she was
To. have sung In one of the music halls.
R6jane, who interested the Car at the YER
Railles gala performances to such an extent that
Sarah Bernhardt left before the programme
was concluded, is now TO act in Russia.
Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt" was recently
we'll remembered here In one of tho parts. The
performance was undertaken by the Teahtrc de
l0fuvre.
Wilson Barrett Is about to try in London a
revival OF The Manxman," which failed there
when Il. $. Willard tried II, Just ms It did in this
julia Arthur is to play Queen .Annc In Henry
Irvlng's forthcoming revival OF Richard Ill.
at the Lyceum Theatre. Genevieve Ward, an
other American actress, will be tho Margaret
Of .iniou. Ellen Terry will not appear In the
revival.
Mrs. Kendall. who lie acting in the English
provinces, is said TO DO in very poor health.
MY Friend from India" Is announced for
production at tho Gnrrick Theatre in London.
Grace Hawthorne's performance of O dramatic
version of "The Pilgrims Progress" IL shortly
to ne given at the Olympic Theatre in London:
Courtenay Thorpe will aat N II, and so Will
Laura Johnson. who, after many wears OF work
In tho small English towns, appears to have
finally attracted the favorable attention OF
London.
Before Henry Irving acted The Bells" In
London a quarter OF "a century ago the play had
failed under the title Pau. Hegcrs." The role
of Matthias had been played by an actor named
Harcourt, and IL was only with grent difficulty
that Irving could persuade his manager to let
him appear in the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
TIN-PLATE PRICES TO RISE.
Scale OF the "Gcntlcmen's Agreement" May
Go Into Eject on Dec. 1.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA morning newspaper
says: There is every probability that the gen
tlemen's agreement to maintain prices made
last spring By t~in-plate manufacturers will be
put into effect ON Dec. /. The old agreement
expired by limitation in last July. and prices
thereafter, until near the election, were irregu-
lar. Three weeks before election the demand
for tin began and 1t has since reached enormous
proportions. Meanwhile prices are firmly held.
"A a meeting at Pittsburgh on Friday. Mt
which oil the manufacturers except those from
the Indiana gas belt were present Il WIS dociIed
to advance prices 10 to 20 cents n box over tho
low figures Of last summer. and an effort to So
cure the COOPERATION of the Western manufac-
turers was begun. 1t develops that the Western
men have the products of their mills sold up TO
June. and In many cases TO July, and are hearth
~ in favor of the advance.
The figures AS agreed on by the Western mon.
and which will probably be concurred In by the
Indiana makers. are but II fraction below the
price at which foreign plate can be imported.
Among the recent large orders placed with tin
plate iDRnut aCturers are 100. 900 tons each by
meat packers and by Gamers. 100000 tons by
manufacturer OF tinwRre, loo. 600 tons by u
condensed milk canning company. and 100. 200
tons by Jobhcrs OF hardware and timers sup
miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
KITTY PAWSED HIS WATCH,
But She Didn't Take Schroeder's $40
Held for Examination.


Once in q while you do see a pretty girl in Q
police court. There was Que in Yorkville Court
yesterday morning. She was Kitty Hayes of
2l2 East Sixty-tfth street, who was accused By
William Schroeder, n grocer. OF 1o2 Bank
street, of stealing his gold watch and S340.
schroeder has been paying attention to Kitty
lately. She is q bright, vivacious girl, with q
well-curved chin and brilliant eyes. Schroeder
says that 1t was six weeks ago that Kitty stole
the watch. IL had a heavy case and WAS worth
$3.50. He was not certain that she stole IL until
the other day. On Thursday evening schroeder
saw kitty again. They went to a variety show.
They had several drinks and it was about mid
night when they got back to kittys house.
After he left the girl Schroeder went over to
the elevated and rode down town. When he
got home he discovered that his roll Of S34O
was gone. Then he made up his mind that the
girl had stolen both watch and money aud COM
planned to the police.
The East SiXty-seventh street ward men ar
rested Kitty on Saturday evening Mt her home.
She told Magistrate Crane yesterday morning
that she had not stolen the watch, aud did not
know anything about the money. The watch.
Ehe said. she had found on the floor al her house.
She admitted that il was after schroeder had
been there, ana that Size knew that II WAS
Schrocder's watch. Also she nd limited that sho
had pawned IL for Sl5. a dent in the case and
the broken crystal. caused by the fall from
Schroeders pocket. wOu!l SHOW. she said. that
she had not taken the watch from schroeder.
There WIS nothing u show that she took the
Magistrate Crane held her in 81 900 on the
complaint about the watch for further, OK
animation to-day, when the detectives Will have
the watch In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
ONLY ONE FOOTBALL DRUNK.
He Was Apparently IA Yale Mnn-FIncd So,
Which Friends Paid.


The revcrberating enthusiasm which follows
the big football game usually awakes echoes in
the jefferson Market and Eorkvillo Police
Courts on tho morning after. This year. how
ever. was Il remarkable exception. The ribbon
counter and bundle-wrapping college men from
the biz uptown department stores either were
not out in anything like their customary num-
bers. or they restrained themselves in n fashion
as amazing as II was unusual. In the long row
Of DRINKS arraiEned ut Jefferson Market yester-
day morning their was only one bit OF color. and
that was n little knot of blue on the shoulder OF
n flower pcddler. In iorkville one man was ar
raigned who said he was n Yale student. looked
as II he might be telling the truth. The only
thing that was against him was that his hair
was very long. Football HAIR is distinctly the
appurtenance OF the not.On-selling college nun
about this time of the year. This prisoner said
he was Burt Brainerh, n years old, of Yale.
Any Old class would. do, apparently. for he did
not make specifications. Policeman Haney Of
the East Twenty-seCond street station caught
him in Fourteenth street on Saturday night
drunk and raising Cain. Two others were with
him. but they we're not obstrcperous. They
were in court TO see Brainerd arraigned.
The Yale man WAS brought to The bar sand
wiched between two typ ical worN house habitues.
He was conf ortHbly dressed. smooth skinned,
and cleanly. Magistrate Crane heard The po-
lceman's story ami looked over the bench at
young. Brainerd in a way that made the Yale
man liInciI.
II wonder IL it's worth while to tell you that
you ought TO be ashamed OF yourself" he said.
Just look at tho men on either side of YOU.
There might be some excuse for them. but they
haven't had a 1.-THE Of the advantages you mis-
use. ! have TO fine them. but men OF your class
seem to think they can come here and get
away
Brainerd was fined SO. His two friends put
up the money. and they all went away together
thankful that 1t was not worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
PoE, JApAxEsE ADAPTATION.
Al Orientai Literary Jion IN San Fran
cisco Accused OF Plagiarism.

SAN Francisco, Nov. n2.-About a year ago
Yone Noguchl. q young Japanese, caused a
sensation horc by his mystical outEivings, which
he called poetry, and which JOAQUIN Miller
swore were poetry. He went to live with Joa-
quin on the heights back Of Oakland. lie was
taken up by tho Lark, q peculiar publication,
which champions all fads.
Recently he has gained vogue in the East, and
last weeks Critic of New York gave him a page
land literary eocietles, and has received tho
Incense of his female admirers with the COM
posurco OF . veteran. Now it is found that his
feet are clay. He has literary gifts, but they
are those OF n Wholesale pilferer.
Ono night this week, at the homo of Miss Ina
by Yonc, which he read beautifully. Every one
was impressed. with 1t. One henrer. however.
the Rev; j. w. Hudson, Recognized familiar
down Poe and confirmed his. snspicions, that 1t
WIS an Oriental adaptation of " Eulalie."
lie begged his hostess TO Get the manuscript
from tho Japanese, which she did. Then he
wrote to the Chronicle ana gave n deadly par
a!iel.' The Japanese used these expressions:
'Wngton f]ragrlnce, dewey dim.
wrap NJ mIsts about It's breast.
iwrll alone. IKE u one.cyei star,
ni@ aan Mofi1 9t m %iS.i' G day s9q MY Is . s,a Il.
All. dawn cl%ose-fringcl
S%G Sde@ Sd nlF lIsh t st Snrsnss. POI
Word OF silence, bodIiess, q,
Sadness tenanted. stiffness.
Poo saw in "Eulalie":
At midnight In tho month OF June
1stand beneath the mystic moon,
An opiate vapor dewey dim
Steals drowsily and unsteady
Into tho universal valley.
Wrapping the fog ahout. is breast,
The ruin moulders into rest.
Idwelt alone IN n world OF moan,
And my soul was 4 stagnant tide
The wRnton airs from tho troe top
Iaughiusly through the lattice drop,
The bodlless airs. a wizard rout,
Fit through thy chamber In aud out
Aud wave the curtain canopy
Above the closed and fringed lld."
The public exposure will probably put an end
TO the boom OF the young japanese. as there are
at least a dozen instances OF bald plagiarism in
these lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Corner Stone OF ~. Leonardo Church Laid
by HIshoP MCDONNELL

The corner stone Of the new st. Leonard's Ger
mnn Catholic Church. at jefferson street ard
Hamburg avenue. WilliamsburCh. was laid By
Bishop Mcdonnell yesterday afternoon in the
presence of fully 5000 persons. The parish
was organized twenty-three years ago by the
late Rev. John Raber. II Was an ofsshoot ofthe
Church of the Most Holy Trinity. in Montrose
avenue, of which the late Mgr. Michael May
was in charge. The Rev. George Sander. the
rector OF st. Leonard's parish. arranged the
programme for the corner stone ceremonies.
All tho societies connected with tho church, AS
well rs those attached to Holy Trinity. as
sembled at Hamburg avenue and Jefferson
street at 3 r.. VI. and marched through several
streets. On the return of the procession Bishop
Mcdonnell laid the corner stone, and Mgr.
Schroe Ter OF the Catholic University at Wash
ington delivered a sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
THE E DIR. sroRRs,s JUB1LEE.
The Children of the Church OF tho Pilgrims
Join In che Celebration.

~ NV
The celebration OF the fttieth anniversary OF
the installation of the Rev. DIR. Richard Salter
Storrs es pastor Of tho Church OF the Pilgrims,
Brooklyn. was continued yesterday. In the
morning the Rev. III. Theodore L.. Cuyler. pas
tor emeritus Of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. preached. and the prayer was
made by DR.. storrs. In the afternoon the chill
dren attached TO tho Sunday schools OF the
Church of the Pilgrims and Pilgrim Chapel
met in the church. Charles A. Hull presided.
Simeon Is. Chittenden. the Rev. Edwin II. BY
ington. and DR.. Storrs made short addresses 10
the children. When DR.. Storrs had finished.
fifty little girls marched up to him In single file
and each presented him with n yellow chrYsan-
themum. He was told I'll. { each flower repre-
scented one years service as pastor OF the church,
The flowers were taken home to Mrs. Storrs.
The Congregational Club will give II reception
to DR.. Storrs at the Johnston building this
evening. The anniversary services will be
brought to n close tomorrow night mt the AcRd-
envy of Music, when II public reception will be
given. at which addresses will lie made by Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford. President Low Of Colum-.
biR College. and Joseph A. Choate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
PURE WATER FOE BAIoNNE.
n Supply OF Pequnnnoek to 10 Turned On
In ~ Few Days.

a Supply OF Pcqunnnoek TO Bs Turned On
In "a Few Days.
Connection between the chief water main OF
Bayonne and the supply main OF the New York
and New Jersey Water Company were made
yesterday. The scene Of operations was mid
way between the Avenue ID bridge over the Nor
ris Canal and the big meter which now meas
ures the water supplied by Jersey City. The
work began early in the morning and was not
finished before dark, \ gate and other neces-
sRry appurtennnccs were put in place. Messrs.
Washington n Eeall, the promoters. who oh
taIned the contract about two years ago, were
present.
Having successfully combated the efforts OF
Jersey City's officials 10 prevent the laying OF
their pipes across Danforth avenue, Greenviilc.
onne with pure Peguannock instead of The mix
ture of that wafer and vile PRssaic which IS
now supplied by Jersey City. The supply will
be turned on within u few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

From a bicycle REFER to an
opera cape is q wide jump; but it
only illustrates the breadth of our
%overcoat stock.
The REFER is n short, heavy,
double-brcasted coat, Tor bicycle
riding but makes even walking
easy S1l.
The opera coat, a loa5 full cape,
with n style that bears london's
trade mark the most comfort
able coat yet devised for evening
dress f; SIS.
All sorts between, just as good )
all cloths and colors worth having;
all prices from $11 to $50.
ROGERS, PEET g. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
LONG WAS Il BLEED ER.
That Is why His Injuries Caused Him to
Lose SO Much Blood.

Daniel Long, a laborer on the Erie Railroad
dock, who lives at 10 Beach street with his wife
and child. came home last Wednesday night
with both eyes and his nose badly bruised. lie
was very drunk and could not explain how he
got the injuries. On Saturday afternoon Long
began to bleed badly Mt the nose. and on the nd-
vice OF his wife he went to st. Fincent's liospi-
tai, where it took several hours TO stop the
hemorrhaoe. Yesterday morning the man be-
came delirious, and Mt 10 O'Clock he died.
Alcoholism WAS tho real cause of death. al
though he might have lived but for his weak
ened condition. An autopsy which Deputy
Coroner Weston made yesterday. afternoon
showed that some OF the smaller bones OF tho
nose had been splintered, and that an artery
had been cut,
How the man sustained his injuries is not
known. The police do not think he was as
sAuIted.
Long was what is known In hospital rnrlance
as II " bleeder.' or II man whose blood does not
coagularc easily. That is why he lost SO much
blood that his death was accelerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
PoLICEMAN STEWART's PERIL.
He Had to Face n Shotgun In N TIpsy
Young Farmers Hands.

While Policeman Stewart OF the Grant street
station, brooklyn, was gOing his rounds Mt ,
o'clock yesterday morning he heard two shots.
which seemed to have been fired near Old Glove
road. He fastened TO the place and saw a man
standing with u shotgun over his shoulder. As
tho policeman advanced the man lowered his
gun and fired at him. The shot just graIed the
pOl!cringn's cheek, and before the man had An
opportunity 10 lire a second time the policeman
struck HIM ON the head with his club, Telling
him 10 tine ground.
Al the station tho prisoner said no was John
j. COuuOrs, - years old, OF Glove road, and a
farmer. lie said he did not remember firing at
tho policeman. lie WAS locked MP after the
severe scalp wound he had received had been
dressed AT the Kings County Hospital. He will
lr Rrraigned In the Grant street police court
OF lALN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
MISS DAYS LOST T FOUND.
A Three Yenr-Oid ChIid Seen Playing with
1t on the Shore at Whitcstoue,

n Inrce- n eur-Viu Z MIA oreu IlhSihE VIII
1t ON the shore at Whitcstoue.
Yesterday was a lucky day for 3-year-old Lille
Gerard, a daughter of George Gerard, who 10
the keeper OF McWiliams Bros coalIng station
on the shore at Whitestone. The little girl was
found sitting in the sand near the beach tossing
u lady's gold watch about in childish play. The
watch was attached to a long gold chain.
Thomas Barnes. u bayman, took the watch
from tho child and then discovered lying neAR
where she sat u charm which had boon attached
10 the chain. IL was An anchor studded with
diamonds. lie learned that the watch and chain
had been lost by Miss =. dc Forest Day. who Ia
staying abourd the yacht Scythia. which has
been lying at anchor or Whiteslonr for q month.
Miss Day had advertised a rtwHtd OF 500 To the
finder of the watch and chain. liarnrs returned
the lost articles to Miss Day, telling her how he
got possession Of them.
Miss Day gave him S"5. half Of the reward.
She then went 10 the home Of tho Gerards, and
calling the little girl 10 her. placed tho other
$25 OF the reward IN her hand. Miss Day says
She has lost tho watch snhhy LINES, and haa
paid uut more than its value IN rewards for its
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Bid BOY OF SIXTY FINED So.
He IiIt His EiEhty-threc- Year-Old Mother
In the Ear.

He Hit His EiEhty-threc Year-Oid Mother
In the Ear.
"Shure. yer Honor. he's n bad by. Faith. an
he come home lasht noiGht wild a dhrunk on
an hit me in me ear. But. shure, yer Honor.
he didn't name it. He's n good by whin he
amt in likker, an ye won't sind him to the
Island and lave a poor WILDLY woman loike me
Alone and Mrs. O'Neil looked appsaiingly at
Magistrate SimmS in the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning.
Charles smith" said the Magistrate to tho
prisoner. how old are you ~
sixty years. yer Honor"
"low old is your mother ~
"EiEhty-thTet yer Honor
"Where do you live z"
los Leroy street. ysr Honor
"Wcil. | should say you were n bad boy" said
the Magistrate, stcrnly. I'm let you on with
So this time, hut If you ever strike your poor
old mother again I'll send you TO tho Island for
a year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

roRT JEWS. Nov. ga very odd and
ridiculous verdict WAS given by Il Parksvillc,
Sullivan county. Jury last week. The case was
that OF Mrs. James Wilson, who sued Robert
Van Loan, a neighbor. for the conversion of
twenty boards amounting to $500. and wa
tried before Justice w. Bradley. The Jury
were out five hours. when they brought in the
following verdict:
1--WE find n verdict OF no cause of action. with
the request that Mr. Van Lonn return the
boards"
sullivan county is separated from Pike coun-
ty. Pa, by the Delaware River. In tho latter
county the yerdicts OF juries frequently read:
Not guilty. but we charge the defendant
with half the COSTS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Ledge OF Rocks In the Approach to GIouees-
ter Harbor.

W~AsHINGToE, Nov. 22.-The photographic
ONCE gives notice OF the discovery OF O ledge of
chester harbors. Mass. about a quarter OF 4
mile to the westward of Norman's Woe. ex.
tending out from Poppleston Beach in a south
southeasterly direction for about $50 yards
edge. There are from FIVE to six fathoms OF
water close to the ledge, which is dangerous to
vessels beating In. especially in thick weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
SIN n, Outs with Col. M~apre.on.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Nov. 22.-It was reported
to-day that Signor De march, and Nine. DarclGe
had made up their difference with Col. Maple
son. and would so on a tour with his Imperial
Opera Company. The two artists were to have
sailed for Genoa yesterday on the Kaiser Will
helm. but at the last moment they changed their
minds aud took the afternoon train to Lakewood,
whore they are staying at the Laurel House.
When seen to-day they denied the story. and
said they would remain here till Friday aud sail
for Italy on Saturday on the Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Archbishop Fabre Returns.

The Rev. DR.. Edouard Charles Fabre, Arch
bishop OF Montreal, returned yesterday on the
steamship La Gascogne from a short pilgrimage
In Continental Europe. He left here in Sep
TENDER, and intended to pay his respects TO tho
turn to Montreal as soon as his imIispusition
permitted him TO travel. He was accompanied
BY his secretary, the Rev. l.. A. Duhuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The following companies
have been incorporated:

The Yonkers Real Estate Company of Yonkers.
Capital $4,000. DirectorS-Chcstrr W, Newman.
Ernest ", Newman, and Lewis y, Newman OF Yonkcrs.
The Clark'Turner Company OF New York city. To
manufacture cOrsetf. Capital, $4,000. Directors
Thomas h. CLARK OF South Beach, Conn; Emile L,
Turner and George q turner OF Sew YOrk city.
Tho Mount kiscO Park CLUB OF New York city, TO
deal In real estate and furnish homes to It's mem beers.
Capital, SlO.0OO. Directors-August EiliughauA, Fred.
erick l.. Steeg, Christian j. Weidt, Peter Blckhsrdt or
New York city ana others.
The Hurt Shoe Company Of Brooklyn. Capital, $780,
900. Director Edwin A. GOaIer and Edward D. Burt
OF Brooklyn and william X. Syme OF New York city.
Ella Mode. 10 transact q general purchasing and
agency business In Nnw York city. Capital. 81, 900.
phine Burk OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

A man was struck BY a Pennsylvania Railroad
train on the meadows about 10 A. NJ. yesterday
and was instantly killed. The body was taken
to the Morgue in Jersey City. The man is about
30 years old, with dark hair and mustache. and
he wore, dark clothing and n brown derby hat.
A postal card from the dispensary, l4S York
street, New Haven, addressed 20 Frank Matullo
and, dated June 20, 1890, was found in his
DOckat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Drowned Mnn In the East River.

A drowned man was found in the river Mt tho
foot OF Commercial street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
1t a pocket was a card on which was written:
"Alonzo Denacki, No. gil, Italian Society OF
Unity and Brotherhood. Hohoken. ". j." The
body was removed to tho Morguc. IL appeared
to have been long In the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
st. cser,a,s Tyenty.ar,h Aap,ver.arv

Twenty-Five years ago yesterday ST. Cec!lia's
Roman Catholic Church mt North Henry and
Herbert streets, Williamsburgh, was organized.
The event was celebrated in the church yester-
day with three services. In the morning the
Rev. Father flauuery, rector of the church OF
tho Star of the Sea at Far RockawRY, preached.
The children had u special service IN the after
noon. and in the evening the Rev. i. II. Fahcy
of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Brooklyn,
made an address. The Rev. Edward j, Nc
GOldrick. the rector OF 81. Cecilih'A Church, has
been In charge for more than eight yearA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

Col. Roberto G.. lngersoll, who suffered an attack
OF soiatica while on q lecturing tour out West
arrived here last night. lie left Chicago on
Saturday with his daughter Maud and his
though not fully recovered yet. He will post
pone all further lectures until after Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Makes the home attractive
1T factory pricsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

hooNe tne c'oseu anu Iflhgeu III.
The public exposure will probably put an end
to the boom OF the young japanese. as there are
at least a dozen instances Of bald plagiarism in
these lines,