davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
MORRIS-RINGSLAND
Marriage OF Mr.. NewboId Morris and Misc
Helen Schermerhorn KinEsiand.

Marriage OF Mr.. NewboId Morris and Misc
Helen Schermerborn KinEsiand.
One of the largest weddings since Lent was
that of Miss Helen Schermerhorn Kingsland to
Newbold Morris. which was celebrated yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in st. Bartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Church. There
were present q large number Of the representa-
tives Of the best-known families in this city.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Boston, and Washing
ton. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. George
Lovett kingsland Of 400 Fifth avenue, n grand
niece of Mrs. William Astor. and a grand
daughter OF Benjamin $. Welles. The bride
groom. who is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris Of 10 East Sixty-fourth street, is a men,
Der Of several OF the leading clubs.
The floral decorations. both at the church and
at the residence of the brides mother, were par
ticularly beautiful. The chancel of the church
was transformed into a hover of flowers and
palms. The palms were banked many feet high
around the chancel. forming q background for
many clusters OF large white roses. Easter lilies.
mass OF lilies. and the altar rail- was /" covered covered
with ropes of greens %entwined with white roses.
SIX great arches OF apple blossoms spanned tho
centre aisle and were tied to the stalls with wide
white satin ribbons.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop Little
john Of Long Island. an old friend of both tho
kingsland and Morris families. He was assisted
by the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer. rector of st.
Benjamin s. welles, wore a superb
gown OF white satin and a volumin-
GUS veil of rare, point lace. which has
been in the Kingsland family for many
generations. The veil was fastened to the
hair with u small bunch of natural orange bios
SONS. Preceding the bride were her cousins.
Miss Ethel Kingsland and Miss Emily Welles,
maids of honor. who scattered pink and white
roses upon the marble floor. They wore Marie
Antoinette costumes, The best man was Alexis
Reed Mcllvaine. The ushers we're Fitzhugh
Townsend. Louis g. Morris. Percy Morris Bur-
rill. Tomkins McIlynine, and James W. Gerard.
Following the church ceremony there was n
reception at the house of the brides mother.
from 4 10 g o'clock. The newly married couple
received in the front drawing room. which was
decorated with apple blossoms, white roses. and
palms. They stood in a bower Of huge tropical
plants, and above their heads was a canopy OF
blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. accompanied by Mrs.
Kingsland. will sail for Europe on Wednesday
of next week on the American line steamship
New York. Mrs. kingsland will return to New
York late in the autumn. but Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rs Will spend n year in travelling abroad. They
expect to make an extended visit in London,
and TO spend a portion OF next winter in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
MIR. HAYWARD,s DIAMONDS LOST.
He Had Them In n Safe Deposit vauit-Ro-
wnrd for Their Return.

re Had Them In q Safe Deposit vauit-Re-
ward for Their Return.
An advertisement appeared in a morning pa
per Yesterday Offering a reward of $500. with
out questions. for the return of q pair OF soli-
taire diamond earrings lost some time ago in the
office of the Produce Exchange Safe Deposit
Company. The reward was offered by John N.
Hayward of 80 Broadway. an old-time Fire
Commissioner Mr.. Hayward thinks he lost tho
earrings in December. but the loss was not dis
covered until about a month ago. The earrings
are valued at between 81, 500 and 81. 900, but
Mr.. Hayward values them at a much higher
figure because they belonged to his dead wife.
Mr.. Hayward says that about the end Of
December he went to his drawer In the vault to
get a couple of papers he needed. He was there
about ten or fifteen minutes. and then locked
sion to 20 there again for a couple of months.
About a month ago his son Frank went to the
father where the diamonds were.
IL the drawer" answered Mr.. Hayward;
al don't think ! s o., w 1;s I'll thG 1o reply; " didn't
cause ! thought you might have taken them out"
Mr.: Hayward did not go, to the vault. for a
couple of weeks after that, but when he did go
he made a thorough search. There were other
Jewels in the box. and all the bonds and papers,
but the little velvet box containing the earrings
lie Immediately reported the loss to the of
nceTs of the company: but they could offer no
NN
he was at the drawer last December he heard
something drop. lie looked about on the floor.
but didn't SEQ anything and let 1t go at that.
Now he thinks that he must have pulled tho
box containing the diamonds out OF the drawer
with the papers. AS 1t was Of plush. 1t did not
make much noise, and. as 1t was dark colored,
he did not see It in the dim light OF the vault. He
concluded that some one must have taken II and
kept 1t. He inquired who had access to the room.
and was told that no one entered 1t except the
colcred janitor and the depositors. The janitor
has been In the employ OF the company for
eleven years and is thought to be thoroughly
trustworthy. AS to the depositors the officers
of the company could not tell how many or who
had been In there in the three months. Mr..
Hay ward let the matter rest for n while and
then decided to offer n reward. although he had
little hope of recovering the Jewels Mt this late
date. II nothing comes of the advertisement he
will put the case in the hands ofdctectives.
AT the Office of the company yesterday sur
prise was expressed at Mr.. Hayward's adyertis-
ing. They said 1t was possible that he might
have dropped the box on the floor and that some
depositor had taken 1t, but they doubted it.
Mr.. Hayward's recollection about it was so
vague that 1t is possible he had taken the jewels
away and had forgotten about II. They hoped
that he would find them at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
REMEDIAL BILL DOOMED.
TIE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT WEE
WITHDRAW II NEXT WEEK.

It IL ru,poss,bie 60 ae, en-. MN ror Ro-.,
Catholic Separate Schools Through Psr-
nauent-Ths Canadian Pacific Wants
TO Get Rid OF 600 Acres.
TORONTO, April DIT was announced In the
leading Dominion Government organ here TO-
dey that the Canadian Governmsnt uiii n.,,
~ '"eV 10y u"'oihLhehU "hi' hohO
week, withdraw their bill at Ottawa by which
they proposed to force Roman Catholic eepa-
ro,o oohooi. an Manitoba ...t.., a.. -,A..-.
M W k"ihe ~ "'shoS Oh
the majority In that province. This course Is
20 be pursued owing to the impossibility of
eating tho Rcnod,ol School m, ,hronoh ,ho
eNI 80 .o nN ~ 'nroush u
session on account OF the obstruction tactics
offered by n few opponents Of tho biu. The
uouso n, com,,or. boy,ro hoon s,,iru 80
~ 1917 20" o''.ihs Ooh-
tinuouely since MONDAY, ~ Is likely AFTER con
tinuing In session till Saturday midnight. that
Az co,ornw.n. iii, .nnn,nao a. a.. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
ROW IN A POLISH CHURoH.
The Priest Accused or Assauiting Twe
Parishioners-Me IL D~ischarged.

The Priest Accused OF Assauiti.e TIVE
Parishioners-H IL Discharged.
Trouble has broken out again in the St. Stan
islaus Polish Catholic Church at AZ Stanton
street, and the Rev. Father StrzeleckL, the
pastor. appeared In the Essex Market Court yes.
terday afternoon on q summons obtained By
Michael Domagalski, one Of the parishionors,
charging the clergyman with assaulting him In
the church on Sunday. The complainant told
Magistrate Cornell that the trouble was caused
mainly by the strained relations between the
trustees Of the church and the clergyman.
He said that on Sunday a man named Kwia-
towski had a row In the vestibule while services
were going on with two Of the ushers. Tho
balcony OF the church is free on Sundays. but
10 cents Ia charged for seats on the main floor.
Domagalski alleges that Kwiatowski refused TO
main f,oor. Wien one of The nsbers tried t ~ me-
vent him he struck him In the face, and when .
second usher ran to the first ones assistance he
After the service. according to the complain
ant, K~wiatowski came into the basement Of the
church while the witness and Julian Koslowski
were counting the proceeds Of the morning coll
lection and began TO abuse them. When they
tried to pacify him he assaulted both of them.
Then he rushed up stairs and told Father Stree
lecki g story Of being assaulted. and the priest
Kozlowski. He pushed their heads against the
wall. called them vile names, and otherwise
The complainant said that he and Kozlowski
belong to the A~llgemeine Verein, which. through
the institution of a suit in the Supreme Court,
had taken the control OF the monetary affairs Of
the church out of the pastors hands. and since
then there had been constant chickering's between
them.
Father Strzelecki denied the charges. He
said that he found tho complainant and Koz-
lowski and several others engaged In q row. and
he had only used necessary force In ejectinR
them from tho church. Both sides were pre-
a score OF witnesses, but Magistrate Cornell
said he wouldn't entertain any complaint
against the priest and discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

wAsHIsiTuN FORECAST pom FRIDAY.
For New England, fair In tho morning, followo4
by Light local showers; ~southerly winds; warmer In
southern portion.
Ior eastern Nstr York, eastern IsnnsyiUdHta> kssS
Jersey, and EeiItrIrc, h0ht 't""ers' probably JoHos0sd
by clsartng wsdihsr. s~uuiheriy wiHds' UdHler near
ne roIS.
For the District 81 Columbia, Maryland, and Vir
ginla. l,gat showers. clearing during the day; wArmsRI
suuthrTy winds.
For western Sew York, light rains; fresh 10 bTllk
southcrly. shifting 10 westerly, winds. -
For western PcnusylyAnia, liyht showers In the
morning. followed by fair weather. warmsTi fTssh
and brisk Iouthwrsterly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

s s::S; e n. s ::s:.. ls:nt T. cus but he yi,h,a y.
useful, practical work" "''piu''
Ate, the close Of the afternoon session ,hs
sisters had a cup Of tea together. and then ,bsv
went home to ret ready for the svenIn9 msst.
Ing. AZ Mrs. Isabella Davis raid. thnv had IN
tended 70 play In the church parlora in the eysn-
Ing, but the people drifted into the auditorInm
IN Apite OF the tea and chocolate and UunosrJan
band In the parlors. II had also been exncctcd
that Dcaconness Hildegarde Won BrOckdorf ~
~. Georges Church, with it's circle OF 400 Kings
Daughters, would speak. But Sister Hildepnrde
said she never did, never had. and never wonid
speak, so that feature was given up.
There were plenty Of others who were willing
TO speak. There was Mrs. Trask Hill with more
stories OF tho work In Boston. There we're MIR.
DE Witt and two Massachusetts ladies' whom he
WAS going TO take for n trip through Chinatown.
They made brief speecher before leaving, and
thcre was an expression OF envy on the faces ~
the sisters who we're left behind. After n num-
ber OF hve-minute speeches from visiting mem.
bers and q brief address by Mrs. Rossitcr, the
President OF the New York City Union, Mira.
Davis insisted that II was really time TO begin
to play in the parlors and her advice prevailed.
A birthday collection. was taken up in the
AFTERNOON ana another In the evening, and the
money received was consecrAted to the work by
the Rev. Mr.. Rossiter.
visiting members were: Mrs. George Saw.
telle, Read VILE. Mass. Mrs. r. TrAsk It'll,
Boaton; Mrs. Il. H.. Ramsey. Mrs. Tllley, Mrs.
Botterell, Canada: Miss Frances Paige, Miss
Durham, Schenectady; Miss StebSins. Gaze
novia, n. VI. Miss Grace Hopper. Campgnw,
Mi Mrs, WILLIAM Z. llriley. Summit, n. j.
and DR.. and Mrs. Ami, Ottawa, Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
n Battle Ship ~Iudl..... Sc. Trial.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Beyond a brief tele-
gram containing a notification OF the Indiana's
successful exit from the Port Royal dry dock
and her departure for Hampton Roads. the
Navy Department has no official information
concerning the big battle ship. The Indiana
officers composing the Board delegated to con-
duct her deep sea trial. which will take place on
the voyage 10 the Virginia capes. This trial, ac-
cording TO the requirements, must consume
fOrty-eight hours, and must take place at sea.
Its purpose Is TO determine whether any repairs
or alterations are necessary in the vessel for
which the contractors may be responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Rock well Sherman.

Miss Deborah Keith sherman, sister OF DIR.
William II. sherman OF Yonkers. was married
yesterday afternoon to William II. Rock well of
this city. The ceremony was performed in st.
Andrews Church. Yonkers. by the Rev. lIaslct
McKin of this city. assisted by the rector. the
Rev. James T.. Freeman. DIR. Louis pitkin OF
and Miss Margaret Bonticou were the brides
maids. The ushcrS were &. Murray Rice and Dr.
{. +. Collins OF this city, Gray Taft OF providence,
and Robert shaw OF lrvlngton. The bride wore
her mothers wedding gown of white brorRded
satin. Daniel l.. sherman uf NyaCk. brother Of
the bride, gave her away. After the ceremony
a. reception was held ut the residence Of DR..
Sherman, on Warburton avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

John Smith Killed Mr.. md Mrs. Stoue ara
Their Hired Man.

AKRON. o.. April 0.-John Smith. formerly
the hired man Of the Stone family, three MEM
bers Of which were murdered ten days ago 40
Tallmadge, was arrested last night and broughs
to this city. He has confessed that he COM
mitted the crime.
County Prosecutor Wanamaker said to q re-
porter to-day that he was convinced that the
Stone girls could have given information long
ago which would have resulted In. the appre-
hension Of the murderer had they been 80 DIS.
posed. That they did not do so. che Prosecutor
says. was because of a desire to save the family
further M barIassme smith says that he
killed Mr.. and Mrs. stone and Ira Stillson. bue
he will not tell his motive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Michael Consid!ne was put on trial before
Judge NewburGer in the General Sessions
yesterday. charged with murder In the first de,
gree for the shooting OF John J. Malone, a
saloon broker. outside the st. James Hotel on
Jan. ~. 1895. Considine says that Malone had
left him penniless, having swindled him out OF
$500. lie went to see Malone to get some money
and Malone turned him away. Then he killed
Malone. Two jurors were secured yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Miss Mary $. BIRD, u daughter of Mrs. Charles
T. Cook, Of . West Forty-eighth street, was
married TO Clarence Porter, a son Of Gen. and
Mrs, Horace Porter. yesterday at noon at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. The eremon
was performed 10y the Rev. DR.. i. :. Shlpman.
Augustus +. Holly, Jr, WAS best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Porter. "A sister of
cousin Of The hride, Miss Wioirt Richar Ion
and Miss Grace +, Mceker. The ushers we're T..
D.. Bird, brother of the bride; Arthur L..
Wheeler OF Pkiladelphia, Henry q, Ridge. and
Francis q. Ridge Of Baltimore, and William II.
Maclay, Thomas Slidell, and Robert Gillespie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
COLEMAN HOUSES SUCCESSOR.

The Hotel to Close Next Tuesdav-To Ne
Reopcned ms the Metropolitan on May 4.
The Coleman House, at Broad way and TWEEN.
ty-seventh street, will close on Tuesday night.
when the lease held by the present manager.
Capt. ID. NJ. Johnson. will expire. The hotel 10
owned by w. D.. Scheflein & Co. They intend
to supply the house with steam heat. renew tins
plumbing, and build II new entrance and ONCE,
besides cutting m entrance through on the
Twenty-cighth street side, and making other re-
pairs. On May l the house will be reopened to
the public AS the METROPOLITAN Hotel. II will
be managed by j. ii. Fife, who had the house
up to six years ago. and who controlled tho
Union square Hotel until last fall. Capt. John
son will return to Utica, where be ow ns n hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
600 ,sn Girl. strike successfully.

Two hundred girls and a number OF men euss
ployed at the Newmark cigar factory, seventy
third street and Second avenue. struck yester.
day against n reduction of % per cent. in wages.
They said that ut the reduced wages their
average earnings would be only 30 cents n day.
out Of which they would have To pay rent IN O
euement owned by the firm. After n confer
ence the reduction was iesclnded and the
strikers returned TO work.
Twenty-fOur cloak cutters employed by OPP
penheim IL Collins. 20 West Houston street.
struck yesterday against a reduction In wages
from $50 IA week to SlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Autopsy in Emily BInn-y'. Case.

The autopsy held yesterday by DR.. w. +.
Valentine, Coroner's physician. on the body OF
lO-yrar-old Emily Binney Of 2OS Rutledgs
street, W%il!iaInshurGh, showed that death was
due 10 blood poisoning as tho result OF a GRIM
inal oIerttion Funeral services were held last
night ut the homo of he girl. Mr., Binney. the
mnther, was too IN to he present. The interment
will he in Evcrgrrcns Cemetery to-day. The In
uuest wll he on next Monday night, when th0
four persons now under arrest will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Bion L. Burrows Of this city aud Miss Eliza
beth Lex Balm were married in Newark last
evening. The ceremony was performed NJ the
home OF the brides hrother-in.law. Alfred f..
Moore OF 77l@ MuntClair avenue, by the Rev.
Hannibal Goodwin. formerly rector ~ the
House Of Prayer. The hrdu wac XII, en- away
by Mr.. Moore. Her bridesmaid was Miss Lulu
BEST OF brooklyn. Job l., Hedges. the Mayors
private secretary, was hest man, The groom Is
a partner in Mayor Strong's firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
Mrs. M.ysr,eL'. Cas-. Before Congress.

wAsHIsGTON, April 9.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day instructed
Chairman Hit TO report, with a recommended
ton that 1t be passed, u resolution asking the
Secretary OF State to report to the House what
facts are in possession OF tho department relat-
ing to the case. OF. Mrs, Florence +. MaybricE,
formerly OF Mobile. Ala, and what steps, II
release or mitigation OF punishment. Mrs.
Maybrlck Is in prison in England under a life
sentence upon conviction OF the charge OF
poisoning her husband, a merchant OF Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Fair and warmer weather prevailed over the A.
Ilntic States yesterday, and cloudy, showery weath.
err over all the States between Kansas and Ohio
md from Tennessee TO the lake regions, The ten.
perature Is rs ng steadily all over the country.
In This city yesterday It was fairi highest ON
cial temperature 40, lowest 2s'; humidity. Oh
nor cent; wind west, average velocity 10 miles
mn hour: arometCr corrected TO read 10 ssA
level, at = A. NJ. 3O.33, 3 =. N. 30 IS.
The thormnmc'er at Pcrry's pharmacy, Sun build
ing recorded the temperature yesterday us fonowsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
of a Sire, Oar strlk. In M,,wanns.

MILWAUKEE. April 9.-The conductors and
motormcn of the Milwaukee Street Railway
and Electric Light Company have prepared .
demand for All increase in wages from 10 to 81
cents per hour on May /. They say that unless
their demands are granted they will strike.
All but about ten OF the 800 employees belong
TO the union,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

An entertainment for the benefit OF Edward
Ridley q Sons Employees Relief Fund will be
given at ChickerinR Hall next Tuesday evening.
The first part OF the show will be- Modern
Negro Minstrelsy,'' by Wade's Cosmopolitan
Minstrels, assisted by the Cecilian Male Quartet.
This will be followed by seven vaudeville artists
OF ability, and u fine evenings entertainment is
prOmised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

wAsHIN0ToN, April 9.-The Post once De-
DAEtment has denied the privileges OF the mails
10 the matrimonial club "Mercur" and Relnert
OF 467 Fourth avenue, l46 East FourLeenth
street. and LOSS Third avenue. New York city.
Also 10 the Winnsr Bicycle Company OF Chicago.
Ill, for alleged illegal purposeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Miss Maria J. Edwards and Edward +. Cum
minRs, night manager OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, were married yesterday
morning In 81. LeO's Church, In East Twenty
eighth street. The ceTemonY was performed by
the Rev. I, j. Ducey. Mr.. and Mrs, Cummings
will spend their honeymoon at Atlantic CITY,
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
The FlAtbush sunday school Parade.

The anniversary parade OF the sunday school
children In Flatbush has been arranged for
Friday, May 30. Alexander q. Snyder, superin-
tsndent OF the FenimoTe street NJ. y. sunday
school. has been chosen Grand Marshal. Tho
%seTvices will be held In the Dutch Reformed and
She Lenox Road NJ. f. churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorA
When she was . Child, she cried for CastortA.
When She became Miss, she chung to CAstonA.
Whan she had Children. she gave them CaStOrIa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

wAsHINGroN, April 9.-The House Territories
Committee Today, by a vote OF 0 to 4. ordered a
favorable report to be made on the bill admit
ting New Mexico to Statehood. Mr., Owens OF
Kentucky offered an amendment postponinR
the election OF the first State Legislature until
1895, the purpose being to delay the election or
United States Senators To a subsequent period;
hut this was rejected. as was also an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Taft OF Ohio, TO report the
hill 10 the House without recommendation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
E,svsu Trout that wsIEhsd Eleven Pounds.

LOSo BRANCH, April O.-Harry Ferry went
trout hshing this afternoon, near EatontoWn,
and in one hour no caught eleven trout AV-
erARinE one pound each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Nou for Seeds. Ss Barclay ST.
CstAlOsus hSS sweet peas free with each purchase
-AGa