davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
DIHD,

how re. Entered into rest in his ssd year. at the
residence OF HIS son. $40 I'd st.. Brooklyn. Wm.
nowrs OF Whitehaven. England.
Notice OF funeral later.
CHANYERs.- o Saturday. Sept. 25, VIII WALES
6 nhers, son of Fra9' r. and Kate Waller chan'
beV aged l2 years. AZ
BronxvnIc. n, Y, on .,iday. Sept. 81. at 8 O'Clock.
Jersey city. on Sept. es. 1897. Mary H.
daughter OF the late DR.. James Craig.
Funeral private.
mons. AT Guttenhurg, n. j., on Sept. ss, 1897.
Thomas Dods. In his DIST year.
Relatives and friends, also members OF Ellsworth
Post, q. A. r.. are respectfully invited -
attend tho funeral on Sunday, Sept. 26. 1897, at Q
+. NJ, from his late residence. corner asa Of. and
Washington place, Gutenberg,
JOSEs.-On Thursday, sept. p3, ct hs r~estdenoAs
86bp l4th ST., Brooklyn. william r. Jones.
Funeral services will be held on sunday. Sept. -
at2r:M NJ.
PAHNEL.E.- On Sept. 81. ANA A.. daughter Of tho
late J. y. and Jennett A. Parmele OF New HAvs1s
Conn.
Funeral services sunday, at 0 p. NJ, at the residsnee
OF her brother.in,iaw. DR., c. A, Woodward. -
West 4Oth at,
TAYION.-At Poland Springs. Me-. on Wednesday,
the I'D inst, IN her sixty'sryenth year. Mary 1s
wife of Franklin +. Taylor.
Funeral services at her late residence, a. Pierre
pont ST.. Brooklyn. n, Y, on Monday afternoon.
the 9Th inst, at 2 o'clock, Intermcnt private.
~TERNS.-on sept. u. at Rome, Italy. Louisa Ward.
wife OF Luther Terry, in the 10Th year OF her age
Boston papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
WHIPPED HER JEALOUS HUSBAND.
MIRA Lutes. Sued for Divorce. scores the Han
she secretly Married.

RIra. Lates, Sued for Divorce. scores the Nan
she secretly Married.
Joseph Perrine Lutes, who lived until O
week ago with his wife and three children at
317 Grove street, Jersey City. hled a bill In
chancery yesterday for divorce from his wife.
who was Viola Keeler. The divorce Is sought
on statutory grounds, and Lutes names as CO.
respondents George w. Robertson and Angus
tus Wakefield. The defendant was asked yes-
terday what abe had to say about the suit.
when I became acquainted with Mr.. Lutes
fifteen years ago he was greatly infatuated"
said Mrs. Lutes. My parents did not like
him, but l yielded to his entreaties and was
married TO him secretely In New York. Sept
10, 1882. 1t did not take long for his love to
grow cold. He began TO show signs of the
most unreasonable jealousy. and he has been
growing worse ever since. Why, do you know, he
would follow me to church and ait in the last
' Would @hd look too % much at other men; When
marked that tho next time tho minister called
he had better bring his trunk. One time. l
crawIed from under the bed with his clothing
apart looking for letters and had been hiding TO
watch mo. On another occasion he remained in
= as et @ Io me- av ,hr nSuf,' the hs,e CRACK II" Of t the door.
Ono time he met mo on the street and openly
accused me. That was more than could
beat him 30 hard that he had to run for shelter.
The last alteration we had was q few days
any more p ns He had left me without
any money. The next time my husband called
he repeated his charges against me-. Well, l
Just went at him In earnest. l couldn't help 1t.
II was more than any respectable wife could
endure. I tore his vest into pieces and smashed
his now straw hat. ! tore his shirt into rib.
bons and ripped his coat into shreds. l hadn't
got through with him when he dashed out into
the street and got away from me. He hasn't
AarAl 70 farn rna HlnrR" Mrs InfRa ynlun.
teered the information that she weighs III
pounds and her husband no.
The case will probably be before the Chan.
cellor tomorrow on a motion by Mrs. Lutess
lawyer for alimony and counsel fees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
GEoRGE PITCHERS DEATH.
The Autopsy shows That 1t Was Due TO Ethe1
Administered In Albany City Hospital.

Troy, Sept. 25.-It is now believed in Troy
that the death Of George Pitcher of Armenia,
Westchcster county. who was stabbed In the
abdomen at Nassau on Thursday by . man
known as Samuel p. Allen or William Grtswold
of Chicago. WAS not Immediately due to the stab
wound. but to the effects Of ether which.was
administered at the Albany City Hospital. to
which Institution the wounded man had been
removed. The body was brought to this city by
direction OF Coroner Meredith. and an aut1psy
ster, and Wheeler. They found that death was
due largely to the anesthetic administered. and
that the stab wound was a remote cause. The
physicians at the Albany Hospital refuse to dis
cuss the matter. The Coroner this morning
sent a telegram to the dead mans father notify.
ing him that the body was at his disposal.
Later the body was sent to Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
ARRESTED DIR. VILLARL.
he HAD Treated . Man who Died and Chap.
man'a Police Took Him In.

Joseph Jenascaro. a tailor. 81 years old. who
lived at 7 Varick place. and who was suffering
from an abscess IN the back, went to the drug
store at 223 Grand street on Friday last and was
treated there by DR.. Eugenio villari. who has
an office on the premises. Jenascaro. who was
not very strong. went home. and died, according
to the report submitted to the Coroners' office,
from loss OF blood following the operation. Tho
police OF Capt. Chapman's Mercer street station.
Villari and brought him TO the Coroners' office.
az am a graduate OF the University of Naples.
Tho doctor further stated that he visited
Jenascaro yesterday morning. and found that
somebody had removed the packing from tho
wound. He said that Jenascaro was all right
when he left his office after tho abscess was
lanced. DR.. villart was sent back to the Mercer
street station from the Coroner's once, and
was released from custody.
Coroners' Ply sician Weston will hold an au-
topsy ON the body to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
HIS BRIDE WAS HIS TEACHER.
How Young Frank Van Anden Eajoyed Aia
Wife's Society and studied German.

Wire's Society and studied German.
IsLIP, l. l.. Sept ga now daughterin-
law has been announced in the family OF VII
liam NJ. Van Anden. Vice President OF the
Eagle Warehouse and Storage Company at %
Fulton street, Brooklyn. The Van Andens
mako their summer home here. Frank Van
Anden and Miss Ida Keesberg NOW Mrs. Van
Anden) met and were married secretly when
Frank Van Anden was in Berlin studying Ger
man. When a chance to enter business In this
country was offered, young Mr.. Van Anden
hurried home. The bride calne, too. but her
identity was kept secret.
Frank Van Anden induced his father to en-
gage for him an instructor In German. The
Xather advertised for a teacher. In response
a young woman applied and was accepted.
She called at the Brooklyn homo three nights
each week. Frank was her escort hons, but
he promptly returned to his own domicile. A
few days ago 1t came TO the attention Of the
elder Van Anden that his son was married and
that the bride was the German teacher. When
asked to verify the report the son did 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
II COST OF AN ARMoR p1AxE
John Fritz. tho steel and Armor Expert. %
supply Figures TO the Naval Board.

supply FiEures TO the Naval Board.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. 25.-John Fritz has
been selected by the Naval Board appointed to
Investigate arInor manufacture. TO furnish 10
with an estimate Of the cost of a complete ar.
NOR plant for the United States Government.
The Navy Department has concurred in the
selection OF Mr.. Fritz for this purpose.
Mr.. Fritz formerly was superintendent of the
Bethlehem Iron Company and is the recog-
nized head OF the iron and steel industry in the
United States. He was instrumental. with
Capt. W. Il. Jacques, In introducing the manu-
He has had many distinguished honors con-
ferred upon him by engineering societies In this
country and in Europe. Through his selection
1t is thought that the Government will get ap-
p~roxiam:ely correct figures OF tho cost of an
armor plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Arrivea-sAruRpAr. Sept. Qs.

So Paris, Watkins. southamp ton Sept. 10.
So EvAndale, Buffers. Sourahaya.
IS Guyandott~, Davis. Norfolk,
Ship Gantock Rock. Evans, Rio Janeiro.
Bark Anton o d'Ahundo. Ambrosio, Gran
Brig Robert Dillon, Olsen. Savannah.
Brig Daisy. Moore. Brunswick.
For later arriv ais see Frat Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
MISS HARMON REL EAsED.

Grand Jury DlsmIssed the Complaint OF TheTt
OF an Opal and Diamond RinE.
The Grand Jury has dismissed the complaint
OF larceny made against Florence B. Harmon.
sister of Judson Harmon, President CleVeland's
former Attorney-General. Miss Harmon was
arrested a week ago yesterday on q charge Of
stealing q diamond and opal ring from Oliver NJ.
Farrand's jewelry store at 3 Maiden lane. Mr..
Harmon told District Attorney Olcott that his
sister Was insane and should be sent 70 a sani-
Grand Jury and. 1t Is said. made a statement
that no believed Miss Harmon was insane and
did not know what she WAS doing when she
took tho ring from his store. The Grand Jury
then dismissed the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
a Dt.arr.emsut In tho Alb.ues,us Ar.s. Case.

The jury in tho case of Otto H. Albanesius,
tho Jersey City dentist whose trial In the GEN.
eral Sessions Court on an indictment for arson
lasted from last Tuesday until Friday afternoon.
were unable to agree upon u verdict After
being locked up all night they were brought into
court at lO:46 A. NJ. yesterday, and Foreman
Sailer informed Judge Hudspeth that they
found 1t impossible to agree. The Judge dis.
charged them. They stood eight for a~equittal
lots during the night without varying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
susa aua Got $50 Appealed ana &c. Nothing.

In May. 1891. Kate Cadmus. who was a tenant
In Mrs. Ann Bainberch's house In Railroad ave
nue.. Jersey City, trlpped on a torn piece OF rub
Der mating and fell down stairs. receiving
severe injuries. She sued Mrs. BAinberch for
5000 damages and the jury awarded her $500.
Miss Cadmus was dissatisfied and had the ror-
dict set aside on the ground that the amount
awarded was ~inadequate. The suit was tried
again yesterday In the Circuit Court. and tia
jury gave . verdict Tor tho defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THs DAY.
Sun rises. 80. 8 SO Sun sets. 5 so Moon SETS. 8 SO
HioH wATER-rHIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 0 So Gov Isl'd. Z 25 He'll Gate. 0 Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

S. La Toursine. from Havre for New York.
Sc 81. Paul, from southampton for Now York.
So Etruria. from Liverpool Tor New York.
Be- X aiser Wilhelm H.. from Genoa for New York.
S. Friesland. from Antwerp for New York.
IS Prussia. from Hamburg for New York.
Sc Barbarossa. from Bremen for y W York.
ss Amsterdam, from Amsterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
congregation Beth Israel.

Congregation Beth Israel,
ls62-ls67 Madison ay., northeast corner l2ist Of.
opposite Mount Morris Park.
Divine services. wit a ~ell'traIned choir, song aAd
sermons Ia English aud German, will lie rendered
during the coming holidays, In the nnest. most DOM.
fortAbl and best yentilato d place Of Worship for the
hest Of readers and preachers VIII DO cared for.
Ttcgcts may hr had az 1873 -lS67 Madison Av.
norlheH st cor. l2lstst. NJ. RICHTER. Secretary.
AT OuT HURCH Ma .ison av, and 3sth IT.
~ Morning service at II O'Clock; Rev. RODERICR
TERRY. ID, D., pastor; Tho pastor Will prESeh.
CT, MARKS CHURCH I'd av, And 10th ST.. II.
- Kylanie, rector Walt r 4, Bentley. vicar. IL A
M, morning prayer and sermon. DR.. kylAncs ~
preach. i. H.. evening prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Special Hotties.
4flisions Aottrts.

made over At customer reaidsnso
a especially. Address M~AUBORGNE, $40 West asa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

IS Alamo. from Galveston for New YORK.
Sc City OF Augusta, from Savannah for New York.
SIS Algonquin, from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Business Vuttres.

Sec our Exhibit mt the American lnstitute FaisS
Madison square Garden. now open. Angostura Biz
tiers. Elrel Tower Fruit Juices. Whites Jelly Crystals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Fresh Pond Crenators open every day In tn
year for bus,n IS and visitors.-V. =.
CO.. b2 East Houston ct, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

SIS R~ensington. from New York. at Antwerp.
s. Ems. from New York, al Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

V'HE KENSICo CEMETERY Private station. Hae.
i lem Railroad; 40 minutes ride from the 0rAA4
Central Depot. once. IN East 42i At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

suspended from practice as an attorney and
counsellor at law. 1T was a specific fact, "
said Mr.. Justice Daniels, having n tendency
to affect his credit as II witness, inasmuch as
tho order would not have been made without
satisfactory proof OF professional misconduct
on his part" Tho correctness OF this ruling
has recently been questioned by the Appellate
Division In tho Fourth Department, Rochester,
in the case OF the People vs.. Dort!cy. also a
prosecution against a lawyer for larceny. In
which the District Attorney wa allowed to
show by the defendants cross. examination that
he had been suspended from practice upon
charges made against him by tho Rochester
Bar Association. The Judgment was re-
versed because. among other things. the trial
Judge told thu jury that they could assume that
the court investigated the charges carefully
and would not have disbarred tho defendant
without ding go. This reasoning was very
much like that:of Justice Daniels In the Rcayoy
case. and It 4 Is to DO observed that the judg-
ment In that case was affirmed by the Court
of Appeals. QOi. Now York Reports, 6s3.l
curious constitutional point was success
fully raised In behalf of the city before Mr.. Jus
tice Mclean on Thursday upon the trial OF
an action brought by John p. Chrystal as the
successor In interest OF Sophia q. Nandervoort.
The suit was commenced under the authority
of an act OF inc Legislature paoscu III loo''
empowering the widow of Charles Vandervoort
TO sue the city for moneys due him for erect
ing "A market In the Eighteenth ward. II
seems that this bill was never transmitted to
the Mayor for acceptance, as Is required by the
twelfth article of the Constitution in the CAGE
of city bills. nor do the words accepted by the
CITY," or passed without the acceptance OF the
city, appear after the title, as required by the
sAm6 article. For these reasons Justice Nc
Lean pronounced the act demonstrations
and directed q verdict in favor Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Playgoers have had yet another agreeable
surprise this week. when Drury Lane Theatre
was reopened with a huge melodrama OF the
sort which made the theatre famous under An'
gustus Harris. but which even surpassed the
best Of these. Tho piece 10 THE White
Heather" by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamil-
ton, and 1t may fairly be described as a triumph
of sensationallsm. The scenes include the In
terror of tho Stock Exchange. with Its horse
play and its excitement eliminating In tho
.hammering'' Of q prominent member; Batter
sea Park In the height of tho bicycling craze,
Boulter's Lock In the season. a fatal fight be-
tween divers at the bottom of the sea, and,
lastly. o fancy dress ball. in which, the pro-
Rramme assures US. are worn the Identical
dresses that figured In "the recent celebrated
costume ball given at Devonshire House"
1t 10 hardly worth while to follow tho thread
OF tho extraordinary story which makes possible
II not plausible this wealth Of spectacular effect.
but one point at least should be described. The
fight between divsrs at the bottom of the sea is
certainly the most effective scene ever put upon
aLondon stage. The hero and villain arc search
ing for the log OF a wrecked ship. The illusion
conveyed OF being under water Is perfect even
to the nsh, large and small. which are dimly
perceived swimming about In the depths and
very properly 1t 10 in dead silence that the light
betyeep the two men 10 waged. Ono uses his
knife; his antagonist responds by cutting the
Villains ~eir.tube. and the latter sinks down
asphyxiated. while the former sscends with his
dearly won treasure.
Taken allin all, the preliminary dramatic sea
son In London this autumn offers greater at'rao-
tions to . variety of tastes than have been avail
able for many years.
Having got very comfortably over tho emotion
caused by Prince Henry of orleans's attack upor
the italian Army. thanks to the victory OF the
Count of Turin on tho field Of honor, the people
OF Italy may now DO able to endure without too
alarming consequences the shock which Is abou'
to DO administered to their nerves by the reye
Iations of Gen. Baratieri, former Commander-in
chief of tho army. Baratieri has been promis
ING revelations ever since he brought disastei
On the Italian arms at Abba Carima. When h
was about to b tried By court-martid for a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

A writer in the current issue Of the
Forum dolefully asserts that we cannot
have any social standards in the United
States for the reason that we have no
ranks, no classes, no order of precedents,
such as are encountered in Great Bri-
tain.
The writer seemingly deplores the fact
that our social life is arranged as it is,
but to most people it is right and all
together what it should be.
1t would be impossible for human be-
ings to dwell together in civilized COM
munity without the natural adoption Of
classes. These will always lie in the I'M
equal gifts Of God to man, and the pur-
poses to which he gives the time Of his
hands and the promptings Of his heart.
The cultivation of the mind, and the re-
quirement Of gentle tastes and habits 81
refined indulgences all tend to create a
class difference in any community, and
again the accumulation Of wealth and
the expenditure Of it in certain directed
channels tends TO separate in to class
differences those whose endeavors meet
with less reward.
in civilized life there must be classes,
but in this grand country OF ours they
are imposed by nature and its subsequent
development. and not by arbitrary So
cial DEGREES which elevate one man and
doom another to obscurity. Here every
man is born with the blessed heritage of
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
and he finds his class by the restraint
which he puts upon himself, and the en-
ergy with which he improves his natural
endowments and lays hold of the oppor-
tunities which life presents.
We have no rank here. No accident Of
birth that arrogates to any one man a
shadow Of superiority over another, and
which applauds unworthy procedures as
royal prerogatives.
We have no order of precedents beyond
the one that ali honorable men of private
probity and public integrity rank with
the princes Of men, and enjoy the dis
tinction Of approved American citizen
ship.
England may have her ranks and prece-
dents, but all that Americans want is
justice to all and special privileges to
none, a fair field and no favorites, and
they will work out their own social des-
tiny to suit themselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

And what a mockery TO say the protec-
tive tariff law IL intended TO benefit the
moor peoplo who are scarcely able 20 sup
plv themselves with what they need az
present prices? There never was more
diabolical scheme of plumber of the mary
for the benefit of the few than protec-
tive tariff law. How its advocates can
come before intelligent people and serious
" argue that It Is enacted in the interest
Of the people at large. passes our com
prehension. II is enacted for the bene-
1T OF favorites.
We predict that when the people come
10 compare the prices they will have to
pay under the new tariff law with what
they paid under the old one there VIII be
a universal uprising against the party
that made the increase. IL the Demo-
cratic party holds on TO its foolish de-
mands for cheap money and for war upon
vested rights the people may continue the
Republican party in power rather than
turn the country over TO a revolutionary
party. But If the Democratic party will
only return TO Democratic principles and
inscribe sound money, equal rights and
justice for all upon ats banners It will
tumble the Republican party out Of power
neck and heels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
SENATOR TURIEY.

The new Senator from Tennessee, Mr..
Thomas y. Turley. was sworn in this
morning, and begins the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Isham G. Harris.
From all indications Governor Taylor
has made a wise selection in the person
Of Mr., Turley. as from all over the State
Of Tennessee words of COMMUNICATIONS
are expressed of him.
He is regarded as one Of the ablest law
yers in that State. and is a man Of unim-
peachable personal caracter. Mr.. Turley
entered the Confederate army at the age
Of sixteen, and was twice wounded.
While never before holding a political
Office he is an active politician and is
recognized as one Of the best campaign
ers in Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
FRIDAY. JULY 90. 1897.
To.pay.s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Damon Lodge, X. Of T., Corcoran Han.
Union Lodge, l. o. o. T. Odu-r oiio"S
Hall. .,,,- mn
onachisfo Tribe, i. 0. r. NJ, Cersley
Hall o.-.., Hall
FRATERNITY Lodge, X. Of H., Central Han
MutpeI Lodge X. Of H., Central Han.
DALE Lodge, X. OF H.. owens Han.
old Dominion Council A. L. OF H.
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain, Schiller
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain, Central
Hall ,,--,-.
Eagle Hall. -, 49,
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall
Rescue Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr. u u
A. NJ. Hall. $3.50.
New South Council. Jr o. u. A. NJ Eighth
and Hull streets.
Enterprise Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, schil-
west-End Lodge, I. o. C. T., Gatewoods
Hall
Trinity Temple, 1. o. G. ], Central
Hall
Richmond Lodge, I. o. C. T., Belvidere
Hall.
Company A. First Regiment. Armory.
n. y. Lee Camp. &. ", Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge. X. Of p. Toney's Hall.
Virginia Lodge, Shield OF Honor, Smiths
Hall