davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
YOUNG CRoOKSARRAIGNED
4 IL YElR-0LD nor OHARGED
WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

ne wouidn't give mis- Pals Away-A no-Vcar-
oid laa Drives on with n Elerse ana Wagen
-An a-Year-Oia Boy steals . Whip-One OF
Nc Rebs mis- naother-A Girl 81 . STEALS
Frank volpo, IL years old, Of 19l Mulberry
stroot, was charged with highway robbery IN
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
With the assistance Of two other boys no heid
up and robbed OF 81 on the Bowery on Satur-
day night 10.year-old David Klein Of 2o3 East
Houston street, who was going TO o store on
an GRAND for his mother. Young Klein
screamed and o policeman captured Noipe
after q run.
A 1 got out of do ting, judge" said volpe
to Magistrate Cornell-"all I got was %
cents. 1 had to split up de rest Of dc dollar Wild
de other ~follers."
"Who are theyl" asked Magistrate Cornell.
"Oh, well, now, yer asks me too much. /
amt tenin' anything" volpo was hold for
trial.
Samuel WalkowitE, 10 years old, Of 90 Henry
street, was charged with stealing q horse and
wagon belonging to Abraham Miller Of 90
Allen street. Miller left tho horse and wagon
In front Of his residence Saturday night.
W~alkowitz and two other boys jumped on the
ceedodi in escaping, but Swaikewit tne was GnsaibSsd.
i wasn't going TO steal 1t, Judge" said Wa.
have a ride" ~
y win hold you for trial in Special Sessions"
Well, here goes for a free ride in der Gerry
wagon said the boy as he was led away. grin
ming. John Wolfson, 8 years old, Of So Madi-
IRON an express wagon in Madison street Sat.
oKeefe Of tho Madison street station. who
owner of tho whip did not appear TO prosecute.
trste. "oaicer,' he continued, Just lend that
Sidsp tbs IL the be, e %sl1 mother and tell hor to cow
st1 Dexid aI MsslsF, u ls : year. .,s DID, I, Of m. 81 chsy mI.,
kept BY Max Lieberweitz at 80 Chrystio street.
Oats all right said the boy to tho Magis-
dow YES ,A his f a. SSln 4 20 sol Ray to tor p as9 men meH;
said Lieberweitz, "but, Judge, Jest keep the boy
in jail until tomorrow SO that his father will be
How dare. you. mako such q proposition to
mel" said the Magistrate to Lieberweitz.. Now
you get out Of this court. This boy is held in
Samuel Abrahams, is years old. OF 200 Allen
street, was accused by his mother Of stealing
from her clothing valued at SO.
cigarettes and 60 to Dc theatre. said he boy
He was held for trial.
AntS9ine,.e FinnelI, a e:yenr.old girl. of GIG
Ing a pair Of trousers sStard %Ss9 night IN q dry
goods store at los Avenue b. I'm a good girl
and 60 to school, Judge" she said. ''This is
81. win also hold you," said the Magistrate
Unless prompt measures are taken to infict
punishment in cases Of this kind, l fear we will
generation OF this section" no continued.
society wagon to DO taken 70 the rooms Of thu
army OF their young friends who had congre
gated In front of the court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Arrested for RobbinE Her RrnpIoyer-stolen
Property Found ut Her Lodging.

Property Pound ut Her Lodging.
A dressmaker, who at present 10 known as
Mrs. George Moretti, but, in the past, has
gone under the names Of Nine. Brassour, Nine.
D'Amico, and Nine. Moretti.D 'Amico, was ar
rested on Saturday night by Capt Grant and
Detectives ,Larkins and Lyons Of the Charles
street station on the complaint Of Mrs. Grace
Mcconnell Of Is Van Nest place. Mrs. Nc
Council went to the station Saturday evening
and said that a quantity of jewelry, valued at
1915, had been taken from her house by Mrs.
Moretti, who had been employed by her for a
week to do some sewing.
Capt. Grant, with the two detectives, went
to the woman's lodging at 354 West Twenty
third street and arrested her. The stolen arti-
cles were found on her person. They COM
prised a silver heart,shaped bonbon box, a sill.
yer ring box, containing marquise and q soil
taire diamond ring. three, pairs of gold brace.
admitted that she had taken them, and when
she had been locked up the detectives re-
1 ThaT fo to aer ei EGSm w On Sssreh ss 81 stolen q fea pS5SP9 S6y.
n pair of portieres, sixteen dress skirts, twenty
four waists, a lot Of cheap jewelry and silver
clothing. table linen. &c. Some account books
were found containing names OF persons the
tSsm we're hsd Mp app WiiliaHm xefaeds 4 rSr Firth Ahm S@s!
g C:1 Crane IA. s Ei,t Fif s1. avenue; H H HiStSs N sSo
Madison avenue; Mrs. X. NJ. Laimbeer, I21
Madison avenue; ]. d; Greenhut, Hotel Ma;
iestic; Mrs. McCTeery, buckingham Hotel, and
4. II. Ladew, 3 West Sixty-soventh street. 1t
is supposed that the woman stole the property
recovered from some of these persons. She
ferson Market Court yesterday and he'd for OK
animation to-day in $500 bail. She f. q
ferent names she has lived at 147 West Twenty
third street, where she kept q table d'h0te under
the name Of Nine. Moretti D,Amico; at 6o2
Tho police do not know that she has a Grim.
inal record.
Several of the addresses on her list were
visited last night, but no one was found who
knew Of her having been employed under any of
up to late last night was that Of Mrs. McCon-
nell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
So 4 DAY For WATER,
And MIR. Noble Had No Use OF tho water.
ETHEREAL the Fauit OF n Hall Cock.

And MIR. Noble Had No Use OF tho water.
Either-An the Fault OF a Hall Cock.
A resident Of Nutley is the victim of an ex-
orable water meter, and is appealing to the
Town Committee for relief. Before the water
pipes were extended. residents of many locali-
ties had tanks in the attics of their houses and
pumped water from wells. Many OF them con-
tinued TO use the tanks after the Pequannock
water was led into their houses. the now pipes
being connected with the tanks. They depended
on ball cocks TO shut Off the supply when tho
tanks were full. Mr.. c. NJ. Noble was one of
these, and after he had used the water from the
street mains for three months he got a bill for
$3.50.
Then no discovered that the ball cock IN his
tank did not work, and hat the water had been
flowing In on one side OF the tank and out on
the other in "A solid stream. costing somothing
over So a DAY. He thought that the plumber
was in a manner responsible for the leakage.
because he failed TO see that the ball cock was
out OF order. but the cOnmitteemen assured
him that the plumber filled his obligations when
he connected the water pipe with the tank.
They told Mr.: Noble that they did not see how
anything could be done for him, but they would
give the matter further consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
ooNoERr SINGER OUTS HER THROAT
D10Venoe Cs0nley Brooded Over the Death OF
Her Mother and Was Tired or Life.

D1SYenos Cs0nley Brooded Over tho Death or
Her Mother and Was Tired or Life.
Miss Florence f. Coonley, a professional sing.
o.. who lived In Richmond Terrace, Port Rich.
mond, g.. l., committed suicide at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Robert o. Jenkins, on Satur.
day night by severing her j~ugulars vein and
bleeding to death. Miss Coonley was 81 years
old and for many years had sung in public. She
was about to go on the road with a concert
company and was preparing for her departure
when she took her life. No reason Is assigned
for her act except that she was suffering with
melancholla, induced by tho death of her
mother. about a year ago.
house on the corner of Nicholas street and Rich.
mond Terrace. Mr.. Jenkins. her brother.in-
law, who is u teacher Of acting, came with his
Miss Cooniey al home With a boy and a i servant ant
girl. The servant retired early; 30 did the boy.
At midnight the Jenkinses came home. Miss
coonley was then In her room and the door was
called to Miss Coonley at 8 Clock. Receiving
no answer. she went up to her room. Miss
Coonley lay on the bed. She had on a night
the left side of her neck. She had been dead for
several hours, 1t WAS learned that she had sew.
cred the jugular vein with a razor and carving
acid in the room. but 1t had not been opened.
A letter addressed to a sister who lives in
Philadelphia was found lying on the dressing
going to end her life. as she had grown tired OF
Mrs. Jenkins says that Miss Coonley had no
love affairs; She had brooded over the death
tached. Miss Coonley was an attendant at ST,
Mary's Roman Catholic Church at Port Rich.
mond, and was ono OF several sisters who sang
in the choir and who wero well known in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
GEN. oRDwAr DEAD.
ths Ferrser Chier Of Orananoe win Hnve .
military nurial at wash,nEtep.

VIZ ~ NNhhnthHVoHs . .
Gen, Albert ordway died at 7:l5 last night at
the Norman House. He had been dangerously
alex aimee his return from Paris last Tuesday.
He had boon suffering from jaundice for moro
than q year. and a cold contracted in Paris be-
fore he left there had become plcurisy before his
arrival here. His wife, his sister, Miss Emma
ordwaY, and Lieut.. Edward w. Very, retired,
u s. A.. a friend and business associate, were
with him at tho end.
Gen. ordway was q native Of Massachusetts,,
and was In his 55th year. He was graduated
from Harvard In 1861. and enlisted for the war rs
Lieutenant In the Twenty. fourth Massachusetts
Regiment, which formed q part of tho Burnside
Brigade, and distinguished itself at Roanoke
Island. Newbern. and other battles. At tho
close OF the war Gen. Ordway was commanding
officer OF his regiment. He was afterward Pro-
yost Marshal at Richmond, with headuuar-
tars In Libby Prison. then Chief of Ordnance
at washington, and he died Brigadier.Genoral
commanding the Militia Brigade OF the District
OF Columbia; He has OF late years been engaged
In various business enterprises and was tho
President OF the American Ordnance Company,
FORMED q year and 9 half ago. He will have
o military burial at Washington.
Gen. Ordway married in Alexandria, Va, in
1899, while no was on duty there. He and Mrs.
Ordwoy and their granddaughter. Miss Pedel-
ford, arrived In this country on the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse after spending n year and n
half In Europe, much Of the time in Wiesbaden.
On Wednesday Mrs. ordway drove to Belle
yue Hospital to soc her daughter, Bettina
Gerard. who had been Ill there for several weeks.
Mrs. Ordway, acting In accordance with the
wishes. Of her husband, had the danghter re,
moved to DR.. Wylie's sanitarium in West Forty
third street. Ar soon as the daughters health
would permit she was 10 DO sent to the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
STREET SWEEPER MURDERED.
stabbea By o yellow Italian In o Quarrel Over
Their WiVes.

Tnelf VuiVeos
Lorenzo Gallitiello, As years old, an italian
street sweeper, who lived at I'll Mulberry
street, was fatally stabbed in the hall of his
homo last night by Dominica Cesare. the house.
keeper. An angry alteration preceded the
stabbing, whose cause Is believed to have been
q domestic row in the Gallitiello household
several weeks ago, Of which, it is alleged, Ce-
sare was the cause.
Gallitiello, who was married twenty years
ago and had five children, got homo one night
and found his wife hysterical from rage and
grief. Cesare had told her, she said, that
Gallitiello spent all his spare money and time
on other women. The accused husband told
her 1t was not true, but she refused to believe
him. After that they occupied separate
rooms and she never spoke to him.
That night Gallitielo met Cesnre In the yard
and upbraided him for destroying his domestic
peace. Blows were exchanged, but friends
separated tho men and no further trouble oc.
men had been drinking during the day, and
when they met In the rear hall on the ground
floor about z o'clock they were ready for q
quarrel. The old trouble was at once raked up,
and Gallitiello reflected on the character of the
woman known as Cesares wife. At that Cesare
drew a large clasp knife. Gallitiello tried to
| get away, but Cesare followed him and plunged
right shoulder blade. Cesare fed into the rear
house and up to q late hour last night had not
boon captured.
cents Hospital. The doctors there said that
death was caused by internal hcmorrhage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
pn. Irr1r ARBorr ON Pun.
nrsvynisg = Philosopher hnenE Poets, Paul
= Rect Au.sng Fhi,osephers.

BroVrntng = tntto1opHNF A1N1b ESeups hh0h
= rect AussnR Fhi,esephers.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott delivered in Plym-
outh Church, Brooklyn, last night the FIRST of q
series Of Sunday evening lectures on tho life
and epistlcs of Paul. It had been announced
that he had made an especial study Of this sub
ject, and q largo audience filled the church.
In the beginning DR.. Abbott laid stress on the
point that he did not intend TO do anything but
interpret tho life and writings of Paul, and that
his object was not to preach any sermons on
points that might como up. Furthermore,
Dr.: Abbott said no should not attempt to for
mulate q system Of theology from Paufs
teachings, or to show that Paul had any such
system, for he believed that he had none.
Among other things, DR.. Abbott said:
octave volumes, but Of Paul's. writings we have
w Was m SSio t To pSro SRSS, a sG mighty IMPRESSION rIse'i partly
because .he was enigmatical. but mainly
because he gave. an Interpretation of ancient
truth in a flash, and in this he was like Plato,
Elmer son, Carlyle, or Browning. He had ideas
far beyond tho consciousness OF his age, and
he used wal incapable Of expressing his mean
ing. He was a great orator; he claimed o mob
b. which he was attacked, and he made Felix.
AM r 10th to think nc that men should discuss him as
Il he were an iceberg drifting dSwn from The he
words to particular people. In particular
instances, and under particular circumstances,
s snd this 4. fact %s. makes a Rssvn him w aspd w so ON %nd s4e
with q moral intensity which Browning never
knew. Browning was a philosopher among
piers. Paul saw that the night, was almost
over and that dawn was about to break"
After tho lecture Dr.. Abbott answered q few
questions put to him by persons in tho audi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Little Loretta Cash says n Rour-Year-Oid hey
Wa Her AssAiiaht.

Loretta Cash, 9 years old. whose parents live
at III North Third street, Williamsburg, is In
st. GATHERINGS Hospital suffering from the
effects OF q kick in tho abdomen received on
Wednesday last. She accuses Matthew Schroed-
err. the 4-year-old son OF Mrs. Mary Schroeder. .
neighbor. of having kicked her. Loretta was
playing with other children on tho sidewalk
near her home, when the Schroeder boy Joined
them. According to Loretta she was kicked
without proyocatiOn. and when she returned, to
her home she became i'll. Drs. William Dillon
and Peter Hughes advised her removal TO ~.
GATHERINGS Hospital, as she had received in
ternal injuries. Her condition last night was
reported as critical.
The boys mother denies that her son kicked
the girl. There were many other children
around" said Mrs. Schroeder. land somebody
else must have kicked Loretta"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
a George Memorial s1ee,iar in Jersey CITY.

A memorial meeting In honor of the lato
Henry George was held last night In the Bon
Ton Theatre. Jersey City. The house was filed.
Lawyer George L. Record presided. Letters Of
regret were received from Mayor Hoos and
former Mayor wanser. Chairman Record said
that whilo many men differed with Henry
George In his views, everybody must respect
him for HE honesty, courage, and sympathy
with mankind. John $. Crosby. who delivered
an address At the memorial services In the
Grand Central Palace in this city. was the prin-
cipa! speaker. Addresses were made by James
a. Herne, the. actor, and Joseph Dana Miller.
Franklin Garland read selections from "Prog.
ross and Poverty" and Miss Nellie Sheldon
memorial for Mr.. George were received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
n or the Meausa browns H,assir.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 2l.-Capt. Walt Thur
man of the schooner Medusa. which has Just
reached port. reports the suicide Of Mate John
7. Miller. Miller shipped with the Medusa
from Tonawanda, n. Y. last June. While tho
Medusa was at Sault Ste. Marie. Miller drank
heavily and quarrelled W tn the cook Charles
Nelson, striking Nelson on the head with a
handspike. Nelson's injuries became so serious
that Capt. Thurman ordered Miller under
arrest.
the schooner. Miller told a sailor that he served
eighteen months on the battleship Newark and
had deserted from that ship last spring at
Hampton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
OLDEST MASON DEAD.
joel HouEhton Was Of and Read without
GIanscs-Recnme n Mason In 1871.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 21.-Joel Houghton,
who was the oldest living Mason, died here
last night at the age of 81 years. His body was
taken to Ogdensburg, N. y. for burial to-day.
Mr.. Houghton was born in Wendell, Mass, Oct.
3. 1900. and Joined tho Masonic order when he
was 81 years old. Fifty years ago he moved to
Ogdensburg and established himself in the
crockery business. Later he became an extern
sive wholesaler and importer. and for many
years he had one Of the largest stores
In the East. He was q stanch Democrat,
hut voted for Abraham Lincoln. During
his residence in Ogdensburg he held many po-
Lawrence county. to which he was reelected
several times. Two years ago he, moved to
this city, and had since made his home with
his son.
Mr.. Houghton retained his faculties to the
last and had a keen memory and read without
glasses. He 10 survived by three children and
scores of grandchildren. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Ogdensburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
FOUND HIS BRIDE IN THE SEA.
a Little Romance Connected with the Coming
Marriage or Assemblynan KnvauauGh.

a Little Romance Connected with the Coming
Marriage or AssemblJnan KnvauauGh.
Local members of the Assembly have received
cards announcing tho marriage on Dec. 2, al
Louisville. KY, of Miss Julia Churchill Rick.
man of the latter city to Col. George w. Kava.
naugh of Waterford. Saratoga county. Col.
Kavanaugh is tho member of Assembly from
Saratoga. and there is n little romance connect.
cd with his coming wedding. 1t dates back to
one day last summer. when Col. Kavanaueh
was bathing at Nantasket Beach, Mass.
A young lady. one of the most daring bathers
treacherous eddy was dragging her down when
Col. kavanaugh hurried to her rescue. Both
bathers were drawn under watcr. and they were
both unconscious when rescued by the life
savers. Tho young lady was Miss Hickman,
and the acquaintance which grew out of the
adventure resulted In their engagement, which
will end on Doc. Q with a marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
PULLED OUT OF HIS CHA1R.
0serGe Johnson. Coiored. Has Tive 0outhern-
srs Arrested In Newark.

0eerGe Johnson. Coiored. Has Tive Southern
srs Arrested In Newark.
Two Southern horse dealers were walking up
Market street. Newark. yesterday afternoon.
when they saw q colored man seated in q boot
blacks chair while an italian was shining his
shoes. One Of the southerners hauled the col.
ored man out of the chair and took his place,
while tho other made some strong remarks
about " niggers" putting on airs. A policeman
took the two strangers to Police Headquarters.
derly conduct preferred by George johnson. the
colored man.
One of the southerners said he was William
tained that his name is Mason. The other 10
george Padison OF lO5 Court street, Memphis,
who says he 10 a nephew of Gov. William II.
Carroll Of Tennessee. Both OF the men, IL lie
said, were under the influence of liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
QUARANTINE TO END DEC. 4.
Eaissinnippi Follows the Other Southern statss
in Declaring lt on.

in Declaring Ht on.
New ORLEANS. La. Nov. 21.-Mississippi has
finally repealed its State quarantine against all
points. on all freight and express matter except
household and woollen goods and secondhand
clothing. to 90 into effect Dec. 1. This Is the
last State quarantine to be removed. The Board
of Health of Calcasieu Parish abolished quar-
antine two days ago. but all passengers going
west over the Southern Pacific, as we'll as Health
Officer Duperrier. were put Off the train at tho
Calcasieu line by the quarantine guards. This
has resulted in Q big row. and showed that the
Board Of Health had forgotten to notify the
guards that the quarantine had boon abolished.
The United Staten Marine Hospital Service
has decided that there is no further need for
disinfectinR freight from New Orleans. It will
DO kept up on freight going over the Southern
Pacific until Noy: "a to keep q pledge to the
on that road also at that time.
There were eight new cases of yellow fever
here to-day and three deaths. No new cases at
Biloxi. Scranton. or Bay st. Louis.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. 21.-One new case Of
yellow fever has developed among Tho sol ,iers
stationed ut Fort Barrancas. 1t is thought that
ne contracted the disease from Private Kreig,
who died some days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
HELD UP Il EVEN YEAR-onD BOY
Eddie Feeney Says -Four Men Robbed Him and
Flung Him In y Quarry.

Eddie Feeney Says FsuF Men Robbed Hin and
Flung Him In y quarry.
John Feeney of All New York avenue. Jersey
City Heights, sont his seven.year-old son. Ed
ward, out about 10 O'Clock Saturday night with
fifty cents to buy him a package of cigarettes.
As the boy had not returned at 1915 A. NJ. his
father went out to look for him. He met Police
man Curry, who Joined in tho search. Fifteen
minutes at erwnrd the boy was seen sitting on
the seat of u wagon with the driver. The police
man stopped the driver and asked him whore
he was going, with the boy. I'm taking
that while he was passing a quarry some
distance up Palisade avenue he heard cries for
help. He made his way down into the quarry,
and found the boy there bruised and cut and
unable to get out. TIL" boy told him. where he
lived, and said that four men had robbed him of
his money and then flung him down among the
rocks. He had been crying for help for more
than two hours, and was nearly exhausted whom
the driver rescued him. Eddie repeated the
same story TO his father and Policeman Curry,
and insisted that 1t WAS true. The police are
hunting for the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
A CHURCH's CENTENNIAL.
Interesting Ceremonies ut the old Duane m. 4
Church Yesterday.


Church Yesterday.
The old Duane N. Z. Church, in Hudson street.
near Spring. observed yesterday as a centennial
day. 1t being now 100 years since the erection of
the original church. which stood on the south
side Of Duane street. between Hudson and
Greenwich streets, and was torn down in 1863.
The church society is two years older. and cello
bratcd its centennial in 1895.
The chief event OF the services yesterday was
the unwilling of a tablet in marble and bronze,
the design of Charles II. Lamb, In memory OF
Abraham Russell, ST.. who was a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church from 1882, q true.
tee In charge OF the Duane Church from 1906 to
1923. treasurer OF the NJ. K. Church from 1908
to 1923. and the builder Of the Duane Church In
Hilah K. Russell. who made extensive dona.
tons and bequests to the church. are also men
ter made the unve,iina address. The tablet was
received for the church by Smith /. Russell, a
man IS years old. tho church historian and the
tablet 10 in the wall back of the pulpit.