davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
WILL IN rIGHE's HIFE's HAND.
10 Say tho wires ReiatIves. to whom the
Estate Was LEFT.

Estate Was LEFT.
AT the hearing of the contest of the will Of
"Sir" Richard Tighe before Surrogate Fitz-
gerald yesterday, tho contesting relatives. who
say they are of Tighe's blood, rested their case
on tho evidence Of two experts in handwriting.
This action took the proponents OF the will
somewhat by surprise. as allegations of mental
incapacity and undue influence had been made.
The experts OF the contestants declared that the
will is in three different handwritings, and that
the first half OF 1t was written Ave to ten years
before the last half. They also told of the many
erasures and interlineations in the will, which
are obvious to the incxpert.
The proponents, who are the relatives OF
Tighe's wife, then called David \. Carvalho. who
said that the will was written by the same per-
son who wrote n number OF letters previously
proved to be in the hand writing OF Mrs. Tigne.
who died before her husband. Mr.. Carvalho
thought that the latter part Of tho will was
written after the first part, but both parts were
in Mrs. Tighe's writing. The signature, date,
and interlineations he believed were in another
hand.
Several relatives Of Mrs. Tiehe testified that
the will was in her handwriting, and the case
went over to Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

MoNTcLAIR. n. j., Oct. 2l.--Miss Elizabeth
Ayers Mellick. daughter of Mrs. James Bishop
Mellick of this town, and John ConRer Baker of
Great Neck, l.. l.. were married at 80 O'Clock
this evening in the First Congregational Church
by the pastor. the Rcv. Amory IL. Bradford.
The maid OF honor was Miss Anna Cole MelIick.
sister OF the bride. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Henrletta Woodruff Of Nyack. y. Y, and Miss
Jennie Schrady and Miss Elizabeth Buckley Of
New York. The best man was James BAKER OF
Flushing, l.. L.. and the ushers were stephen
Hewlett and Samuel Hewlett OF Roslyn, E. L..
Allan Hartley OF New York, and S. McLane
Loweree OF this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
LORD ABERDEEN 1T PRINCETON.
lie and Mr. Cleveland TO Make Addresses at
the CommemoratIon EIercIaea.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. 2l.-Lord and Lady
Aberdeen. Lady Marjorie Gordon. and Lieut..
Keane. A. ~, the Internationally aide-de-
camp. arrived in Princeton this afternoon and
are the guests of President Patton at Prospect.
Tho party will attend the commemorative day
exercises tomorrow. at which Lord Aberdeen
will receive the degree OF Ill. D..
A dinner in honor Of Lord and Lady Aberdeen
WAS given by President aud Mrs. Patton to.
night at which were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander. New York; the Hon. and
Mrs. Grover Clcvlmnd; Mr.. and Mrs. william r..
Dodge. Philadelphia; President Gilman. johns
Harrison, Pennsylvania University, and Mrs.
Harrison; Col. and Mrs. J. j. McCOok, New
York, and MIR. and Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid. New
York.
The feature OF to,morrow's commemoration
exercises will be the speech 10 be made by
Grover Cleveland. 1t is expected that Lord
Aberdeen will also make ali address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Babies WHEN Wofl-
Fine Wraps. n 'U ,t;f III

" Z u ! VI
things and her love for babies
are put together, and given free
play, it is small wonder that she
pro duces marvellous results.
Nothing in the whole range of
dress surpasses the finer wraps
for babies, in which the most
beautiful materials are most ar
tistically combined and most ex-
quisitely fashioned and trimmed.
There's delightful abundance
of these finer styles at Wanna
makers - hardly two alike.
Come and enjoy them.
In Cream Materials, $3.50 to SIS.
Ten styles, in various Atwood novelty
materials, Silk-striped canvas cloths, nov
city crepo1S, etc, handsomely trimmed
with embroidery, lace or fur; some are
made with little Russian blouse fronts,
Others box-plaited, or with baby yokes.
In Silks or VelvetS, S32 to $50.
Fifteen styles, 1 to 3 years, in cream, pink.
and light shades, all heavily lined and
quilted made with deep capes, trimmed
with exquisite laceS and %chiffons, and
with grebe, ermine, and other furS;
many with striking little fur heads.
Babies Bonnets and Caps.
These are just as fascinating as the wraps,
which they are made to match; there are
taking little pokeS, Jubilee bonnets,'
and silk caps, trimmed with lace, chiffon,
furS and feathers, $3.50 to St2.
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

DANBURY. Conn, Oct. u. Tho chief eXhi-
bition buildings on the Danbury Fair Grounds
were destroyed by iiro al | O'Clock this morning.
An explosion. the cause OF which is not known.
shattered the main building, 4. northeast gale
WAS blowing an Inc iiamcs sweut over the ihre9
acres OF wooden buildings. The bench and
poultry show building. machinery hall, the art
gallery, agricultural hall. and the amphitheAEO
were among tho bulldogs destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Dress Goods NOVELTY
- CoIo,S GRANTEES and
Ill SViOl D cheyiOtS are

NliSNlSNS ohS
among the most popular weaves
in dress goods to-day. Large
lots of these favorite stuffS were
bought by us when prices were
at their lowest point; and in
spite of sharp advances, they
will be sold here at present
prices as long as present
stocks last.
After that-you take all risks.
Here are some of the best of
the new styles
Panama CheviotS at ST.
Rich two-toned combinations Of different
colorS with black.
Fancy Notified CheviotS at ST.
Attractive combinations of colors with
black. in mottled effects, similar to the
markings on a speck!ed trout; six ON
binations.
Matelasse Cheviot at SIPS.
A very stylish weave in Illuminated multi
color combinations six coloringS.
SharkSkin CheviotS at Si.25.
A handsome weave for tailor-made gowns
five different mixtures.
Fancy mixed Matte CheviotS at St.25.
Eight very elegant multi-color combina-
tons.
Pebble GRANTEES at SIPS.
The hard-twisted yarns used give this weave
a peculiar crinkly surface; nine color
mixtures.
CheviOt GRANTEES at Si.5O.
Two handsome weaveS; in II different
color combinations; these goods are
especially stylish when trimmed with
black braidS.
Rotunda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Four Persons Indicted for Murder and One Tor
Granddaughter In Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Oct. 2l.-The Grand Jury has in
dicted four persons for murder in the first do.
gree and one for manslaughter in the first do
gree. All will DO tried the week beginning Nov.
g., Giuseppe Dc Wye, an Italian railroad
laborer. is CHARGED with muTdsrIng MICHAEL
Nizha facia, Abood Barbour. and Shidih
Barondy, Syrians, will be tried Tor killing an in.
Wilson for killing her husband in the town OF
Wilton with o chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Stabbed . Man and Gave Himself Up to the
Police.

WATERLOO. n. y. Oct. 2l.-John Lyons de.
Iiyered himself TO the police early this morning
with the statement that he had stabbed a man.
At first the story was discredited. as the man
was surposed to DO insane. Upon Investigation
it was found that John Hughes, n Lehigh Rail.
road inspector, was the victim, The staboing
held against Hughes. under whom ne is en-.
ployed. They met late last night on a back
Hughes in the back of the neck, narrowly miss
ing the jugular vein. Hughes is reported TO be
dying tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
An Irish National Conesr,.

An Irish national concert under the auspices of
the Irish National Alliance will be given in the
Grand Opera House on Sunday evening. Miss
Maud CONNIE will make her first appearance in
Alneriea; Tho Hon. William McAdoo. ex-Sec-
ESHn' the amnesty delegate from Ireland, will
make an appeal in the Interest of the fund for
me erection OF q monument TO Theobald Wolf
amnesty Association In aid of political pris.
ohefs., The concert Is held in tho interest OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Tool OIL Of wln.srsresn by Ml.,aEe ana DIsa,

NYAcK, Oct. 2l.-William Gould. q well.
known resident OF South Nyack. was taken
with cramps last evening, and was told 10
take a dose OF essence OF peppermint. Instead
he took a teaspoonful OF oil OF winter2rccn, ana
died from its effects carly this morning, lie
was a native OF North Coventry, Conn, and
came here live years ago. He was 80 years old,
and leaves q widow and one child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR FATHER HILL.
Father Mcdonald Has Him Summoned TO q
brooklyn Police Court.

brooklyn Police Court.
The Rev. DIR. Hill. pastor OF 81. Paul's Catholic
Church In Brooklyn, has been notified to appear
in the Butler Street Court to-day to answer the
complaint Of Father Patrick Mcdonald charg-
ing him with perjury. Tho trouble Is an out
growth Of the sensational attack made by Father
Mcdonald on the pastor during the celebration
OF mass about two years ago. Father Mcdonald
In Decemb. + last sued a brooklyn paper for libel
and DIR. Hill was one OF the witnesses Tor the de-
fence. Father McDonald's present charge is
based on some alleged erroneous statements
made by DIR. Hill. Patrick Ready, ID. Hills
lawyer. says that there is no foundation what
over for the complaint. II was only yesterday
that Dr.. Hill wound up the celebration Of his
silver jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

RICHMoNp, Va, Oct. al fbenezer Griffin. u
middle-aged man from Newport, ~. V, arrived
in Fredericksburg today in search OF Miss
Ethel Allen. He had been corresponding with
her and mad secured a promise Of marriage. lie
was IN Fredericksburg to fulfil his part OF the
contract. Ii is Thought in Fredericksburg that
Griffin u the victim OF a practical joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Gulr Low Ercirht war H..umsa.

inc yellow fever quarantine restrictions
aga hSt Galveston having been raised. HOSTILE
ueS nave been resumed between the rival Lone
Inc Lone star line has again nut into eject the
LOW freight schedule which laused so much
Souoie recently, and which was withdrawn for
-eAhAe OF the Yellow foyer epidemic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
COttOn-E Eaton,

Miss Jane Vsshti Eaton and Joseph Hall Cot.
ton were married last night in the Presbyterian
Church OF the Puritans, West l3Oth street, near
Fifth avenue, The Rev. Charles J. Young, tho
Anerward there was a reception nj the resi-.
denco OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
The ;. y. IL. II. Hugs MeIican Coal Fields.

GUAYMAs. Mexico, oct. 2l.-lt Is announced
that the recently discovered coal hehs in this
state have been purchased by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. and that their de-
vclopment will begin at once. The coal is Of
excellent quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
POrtieres f tln i 5 ,,s drop TO- TO,
AnU curtains. ahundred pairs of

handsome heavy curtains, just to
clear up the lots. They are all in
late styles, various materials and COL
orings.
Come while they're here.
$3.50 a pair, from $3.50.
Tapestry curtains, an all-over pattern, with
little tinSel; fine c~oloring,
SIS apair, from S11.
~Silky-looking cotton tapestry curtains.
striped effect.
$3.50 a pair, from $1,000.
Heavy Oriental croSS-striped curtains, rich
in coloring; handsome for dining-room
or library.
$3.50 a pair. from Sill.
A rare effect in EaStern-looking curtains,
light color-grounds.
81 a pair, from So.
Heavy rug effect curtains or couch covers.
$40 a pair, from $40.
A beautiful silk-faced curtain, in detached
figure, four coloringS.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
I" lillian" MANY women think they
COrSetS. corset. that's hecause thew

H iIIian" MANY women think they
r can't afford an imported
COrSetS. corset; that's because they
haven't yet discovered the Lillian
Any figure can be fitted in some of
the many styles of this admirable cor
set. Here are some of the long-waiSted
styles, just to illustrate its range in that
one direction.
In white coutil, medium or low bust, sone
short or the hips, $3.50.
White Sateen. trimmed with lace, long waist,
short, full hips, $3.50.
In white or drab coutil, bias cut, medium
low bust, gored bust and hips, $3.50.
Same in black sateen, 81.
In white or drab coutil, extra long waist,
extra strong bone, $3.50.
Same in black Sateen, 81.
In black Italian cloth, short gored, 81.
A CORSET BARGAIN.
A lot of domestic corSetS made exc
preSSly for stout figures, white, with
spoon SteelS, regularly St.25, but with
some sizes missing, are to be closed
out at
IS Cents each.
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
BUSINESS Nutires.

Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teothing; softens the gums. reduces Inflammation. al.
lays pain, cures wind collie. diarrhu,a. zoe. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

IS koenigin Luise. Won Sc%hukinann. Bremen
So Werra, Miruw, Gibraltar Oct. II.
IS Phnniela. Leithauser, Hamburg Oct. o.
IS Finance, DAILY. Colon.
So Kansas city, Fraser. savannah.
Ss jamestown. BoaZ, Norfolk.
SIS Linda. Horsley. Norfolk.
SIS Gate city, GoOgins, Boston.
tFor later arriv ais sec First PaRol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MA17IED

wednesday. Oct. 90. at
st. Georges Church. Bessie Elizabeth Bald
daughter OF the Rev. Henry L. Wilson. u. D.. to
Frederick Stapley wonham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

while we sell twelve hundred.
They're in A dozen checks and stripes,
and all have pearl buttons. Big enough
TO move around in-that'S their best
recommendation.
Broadway and Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Reliaious 9otirrs.

nEV, X Il. at METROPOLITAN Tenn.
IN pie, I'm ay. ami IAN II, Lecture Tonight M \
O'Clock; "ROnant.c llfe In tho Land OF the Auro,
Tas.'' Silver Ortcrlng takrn on entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Special 3lotirrs.

AIIINED NAGN EsIA. -Four first.
premium medals awarded; more agreeable TO tho
taste and smaller dose than other maRnesia. For
sale only In bottles with registered trade. mark label.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MA RINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAC-THIs DAT.
Sun rises .... u 10 sun sets. 8 90 Moon rises. 2 90
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4 OIL Coz. Isi'd. 1 30 He'll Gate. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

So Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg for New York.
So Mobile. from London for New York.
ss Alier. from Genoa for New York.
IS GermAniC, from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Caracas, FROM La Guayra for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
New publications.

(uiEAP UMMER READING = Millions Of 90. and
y Toe. novels; French trauslatioIsi old English nov.
els; ODen evenings maiisd. PRATT. l8I eth Az.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
ouH HORSE. ROBIN.
WIN an Account of Some Of His Pc.
cuiinr Little Ways,

80 lar as being Fo7tle IS concerned. there
never was gentler horse than Robin "
sara the horses owner when we were
thinking OF making purchase "Wby
I'VE seen him stand with hts nose almost
touching locomotive when the whistle
pew and he never winkcd."
AM so we bought the horse tina, was
not afra'd of the locomotive. and Poh,n
became member of our family. pcrhnn.,
" uNNcesSary 10 say that he had h,,.
f'uo ways" as grandma called them. nm,
that we soon found them out. ana human :,
mem 10 the last degree. We discovered
'h'it ne really was not afraid of The loco
motive and that when We STONED a, ,ha
crossing. Robin did not feel in,orn.," '9
c cy.s 81, 70 look at It; I'D simply closet M,
slfTp. 'sS-"N ana wsnt TO
,, 40, ne was not afraid of the 10 "a.
ne was AFRAID Of nothing hut bsp.yS ~, ss'
I mest ne might be logging along N IN n
a. s,aleiy and .dgnihed manSor IN, IN
70 ne Jutned a corner and came e. out
race with a baby carriage there ,s" wa sase 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Hayne Leaven. h. ~ pastor Sunday
school In chapel, "ntrluce on Mckinney
avenue, on g:&l a. m. r. W. Taylor. super
pcrin'endent; Miss Fannie @. Vincent, SUI
p"rintendent primary department. Scrv
ices in audience room, with preaching by
Strangers cordially welcomed.
j. NJ. Halsell, y D.. pastor. sermon BY
lay. sunday school AT 10 a NJ. AID Chris
tian EndaaVor 6;i5 y. m. All cordially in
vlted Al the above services in the Young
ing the i}.nz building and opposite the
Capitol hotel.
Hardy Street Presbyterian Church-G.
W; story, Mstpr. Sunday school. 9:45 4 m. /:
public Worship II a. m. Junior League 9
j.. M. Senior League $50 p m. evening
service. 7'S) p. IN. Prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 40 p. IN.
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian Church-Corner of
.C. Mason, pastor. smd5y school $40 a..
~. Joseph II. Douihr. SUPERINTENDENT.
COMMUNION l045 a m. Preaching al II a.
N. aud 1870 p. m. by the pastor. CHRIS
tan Enlenvor meeting at $50 D. m. LED
~ Miss u. Grlce McChesney. pravCr
meeting .Welnesday. S p II. sunday school
t9acher, m a.. II Thursday, 7;8o p. m,
Pastor j. G. Mason
Common Street Chapcl--Ncar Wevcrly
Slreei. ~ snndAy school at $3.50 D m. Preach
Houston Avenue Missiou-Grlfnn's hall.
sunday school ~ $50 H. m
harrisburg Preaching by H. u. Llngan
at II a. M. second sunday IN each month
BAPTIST.
FIRST Rip,is, Church Sermon at II
a., M. subject The Migh,iest CONQUEST
OF 81 llSiory" Services this evening
al Act OF l&scipleship." After the scrr,,rr
large number Will follow Christ in Tho
orllnange O. bartism.
aud Liberty streets, Rev. J. NJ KAHN
pastor. sunday school at s3o a. m n
W. ir'eS, Superate don't, w h. Hanson
| assistant superintendent. Preaching at ii
a m. aai $50 n. m
Norm Houston Baptist Church-Corre
OF Mckee and Quitm2n streets Ffrth
w ,n sunday school AZ $50 a. m. j.. r
brsaNer. superintendent. Preaching ar I,
:. -. nv Pastor Hudson. suhie.i 6',h,
Mediahlon of Christ" Come and worship
WIN US; Fr4yor and praise service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services will be held in room 3Ol Naso,
block corner Main and Rusk strc3ts NJ I,
o'clock a; m. The international Bib'a
leon leon VIII he considered nom q Christi n
from ne Bible and the text book snh'
lect Gods promise to DAVID fuihlsd Il,
mrs me Divine Idea Reverted NJ Chris'
nan Science" All are corli,lIv in,,itIss,
ohiIdrea's Sunday school It 1870 a. M
strRITUALIST.
Thc Houston SnrtuaJls, Society meets
~ BrNan Han every Sunday At 3 n M
1000 music; no collection. Eev. Il. IL
| daily invited to iand. 80 Wv
/ WATTS CHAPEL.
,,p'Nino services hv Rcv. II. Watts =,
| watts Chapel Sunday school ? a M ~
q, SHARKS ,snpcrint eadont; preaching n,
cordially invited. -''' ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
THr RrDrEAirn- II onc re,Is The
THE SUNDAY scmooh LESSON.
Lesson ~, FIRST quarter. Intcrnn-
tionnI series, January II.

90 This Jesus hath God raised up,
whereof we all arr witnesses The man
who had with uaths aud curses 50 coward
Is denied HIM is the one who is chosen by
the spirit To be HIS mouthpicce To- this
multitude. Being filled with the Spirit
takrs away all thought Of self and all fear
Of man. He first quotes from Joel II,
IS 81, and says here l. a fulnllmcnt OF the
words Of thar prophet. He then speaks Of
Jesus Of Nazareth and the wonders
wrought by God through Him, and openly
charges them with His death He then
quotes from the words OF David IN ps xvi
concerning His resurrection and continues
In the words OF this first verse of our les
son
80 Before He died He said that He was
going back to the Father who had sent
Him, and that He would send down from
heaven the Holy Spirit, whom they now
saw and heard in these disciples tJohn xvi.
q 81. Hero, then, was the evidence that
Jesus Of Nazareth was rally the one He
professcd to be- and not AN impostor or
hlasphemcr Here was the evidence that
He whom they cruciicd WAS now alive
from the dead and actually in heaven.
a. 35. David did not rise from the
dead, He did not speak Of his own rcsur-
rection in rs xvi, bur OF Him of whom he
said 10 ps. cx, !, 1.-THE Lord said unto my
Lord, Sit thou on Ny right hand until
make thy foes thy footstool David. as
10 has spirit, is certainly In glory, but his
body still sleeps In the dust Of the Garth
30. Peter therefore, by the Spirit. insists
that the very same Jesus whom they cru
cited God has raised from the dead and
taken 10 His own right hand, thus max
Ing Him Lord and Christ and declaring
Him Ia be the long promised Son Of David
10 sit on Dayid's throne, and tho son Of
Abraham In whom all the promises TO the
fathers are IN bc fulfilled
81 The Spirit, by His words through
Peter, took hold Of their hearts, convinced
them of their sin and led them To cry out
Men and brethren, what shall We dor"
There was no urging ON the part Of Peter
that they should come forward Ia the pen
itent bench, or raise their hands for prayer
or sign card declaring their intention to
lead new life, however helpful these
methods may sometimes hc.
Us. When Jesus was on one occasion
asked, What shall we dor" His answer
was, believe on Him whom God hath
sent tJohn vi, 2s, 20). Peter says, by the
same Spirit, Repent and be baptized. &"
| which Ia another way of SAYING, BE
| lieyc = To believe that Jesus was their
Messiah would be complete change u
mind or repentance on their part, aud 10
be baptized In His name would be the out
ward confession that they had received
Him. To receive Him would secure the
forgiveness Of all their sins John :, i2; 1
John H. ley
80. Tho promise Is to all who viii oome
that they shall In no wise n, c,st on, -
vi, a1l There wero some illustrations Of
households being saved, as In Gen. WI 4.
XVIII III XIX. y; Joshna Y, ia He calls