davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
Die Yartet. 0ruppem TIM 1iterrei@i.
Sd@eu NejdlrQtl1e.

2aut amtliber 3uiammenfeaune
gibt es i'm 6ferrei6ii9en Abgeorbneten.
baufe folseube parteien (reip. glnbs) f:
@ruppe Der Ibgeorbneten bes BOB.
mif9en conferbatiben @roBgruubbef.
bes 19 Mitelieber, Obmanu @rai
palIfp; Centrum 6 Wiitglieber, Ob.
mann 1raf Galtenbanu; @brifIi9.fo.
eiaIe gereiuigung 26 NtitgIieber, Ob.
mann Or. 2ueger; Club Der eaeGifden
Ibaeorbnetea so Wsitelieber. Obmaun
Or. @nseI; beutibe Gorti9rittspartei
80 WitslieOer, Torfanb bic Abgeorb.
neteu Gunte. @roB. pergelt; Der.
einisuns bon SroB &runbbefberu
SO Wtitglieber (Obmanni9aft nidbt
genaunt, bod funsirt als folder
Baron 4ubuigstorf); Club Stalianp
19 Mitslie6er, Obmann Baron Mals
fatti; poIeusgIub SO Mitslieber, Ob.
mann Sitter b. Samorsti; poIuii6.
@rifIide gOltspartei 6 Naitslleber,
Obmaun Or. DauieIat; pDlniid5s
Bolts partei 8 Wlitglieter; Ru.
mdneu Club 5 Witglieber; Ob.
mann Abg. 2upul; S96nerers@ruppe
S WitsIieber; ilauifaer 6rittlid uati,
onaler gerbanb IS MitgIieber, Ob,
mann 8arwinsti; iOciaIbemotratifd5er
@erbanb Is 5MiteIieber, (Obmann uidt
geuannt, als iol6er funsirt Nbg. SaS,
3pnsti); freie beutfde gereinigung Is
WtitgIieOer, ObmanE Nbg. Wautbner;
0erbaub Der beutf6en BoItspartei 50
WfitgIieber, unb 3 6oipianten. 8orfaub
bic 4bgeorbneten 8areutber, 6ofmann,
&oifer, Ri6ter, Steinmenber; Club
Der tatbOlif6en 8oltspartei 81 Wlit
glieber, Obmaun Baron 9ipauli; Mit.
glieber, bic teinem @lubberbanbe an.
geb6ren, uerben IL ansefabri. Heben ben
Clubs eiebt es nod unpolitii6e gereiui
euuseu: Greie @ereinisuns aerariiber
Snterefen 120 @titglieber, ;Sreie Der.
etnisung fdr eine 3meite gifenbabnper,
binbune nit 8rieit rs Nitaiieber.
Greie 8ereinisuns aur 8ertretnua ae.
merbli6er SntereRen 45 WlitgIisber.
Sobin befteben porlduig IL parIq.
mentariide Clubs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14

Auf Gelir Gaure. ben Yrdfben.
ten Der frau36ffden Republit, murbe
om Sonntag. al8 er f9 auf benz
Wege nod benz RennplaBe bon Song.
9ampS befanb. elm Bomben Nttentat
periibt, obue ibn iebo9 3u bei9dbigen.
3wei Der 8bat Werbd9tige tuurben
Derbaftet, bod bat e8 ben 4nf9eiu,
als oh Der pirtli9e Bombenmerfer
enttommen fei. prdfbeui Gaure unb
feline uebeu ibm i'm Wagen fbenbe @es
mablin hewieien Bel Der anfresenben
GHaire eine erfaunli9e aaltbItitisteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14

ben Qiiulti9iten gerpa,ttunen lebt
troebem rattle id, Ieine @enuBiudbt
nidt ourb 8eiiteuer gu f6rbern. sic
wilroen ME einen pfenni9 luieberjeben.
SD milt mid in6eIIen 9enauer mad
ibm erfunoiaen urb 3bnen ba8 9labere
mittbeilen. 0ereiG)t es linn uno leiner
Ntutter gum Se9en 10 bin i'd ber
Grite, Der ibm Die rettenbe Saub ents
segenltredt.
st lab naA Der llbr uno erbob iitD.
geine rnenlf)enfreun6lide Saune mar
oabin. SIS offenbarte ii9 in bem ein.
tonlgen g'ruB, nit bent er li6 bon
9arud perabidieoete.
Sortiebuna folet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
30 q b n Il M.

Die febr itpab beiolbeten 59rei,
Der eines grcBen Bureaus beseben f9
aum @bef, um ibn nm cine @ebaItserbo.
bung 5u bitten. Gin 8analifi bot bic Sub.
rung Der petenten iibernommen. Mls
man on Der Sbtire bes Chefs unsetom.
men 1T, meint ber aon3Iilt:
DAB Sbr mir aber aud Alle. mdbs
renb Id Cure Bite bortrage. btibf9
M 1t benz W agentnurrtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14

= Wenu bic Gonne beeinut, bic
Obetfd9e Der @rbe 3u erbiben, III ges
nagenbe Geu9tig!eit In Der 2uft, rbeu.
matif9e S4meraen berpor3urmfen. @s
tt oas bette. bas bette SeilmitteI au ge.
brau9en. unb baB III unbebingt Gt.
Satobs Del, uel&es f9ueQ beiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
Malt : Nutrine

iollte tn fetaer 5amsilte feblen es
tuirft erfriid,ene unn TIT etn bprsiiali.
Dies gtdrfuu6SmttteI. 1rapartrt bon
Ser Mnbenier Suidb Sretutns Co.,
ct. xoniS, Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
II. 6. Q. GscnrJtomsratem.

Beeen Der Mieberpereiniguus Der
Il. 6. Q. in HaibpiQe. 3eun., tpirb
bic s. & y. q. u. q. @Tcurfonsbjl.
lette gum gertaufe ausbieten ON 49,,
20. unb 81. SUM fur 10 $ase ghltis.
Wegen ndberer Suformatton uenbe
man fi9 an ben nddfgeIegeneu Msen,
ten ober on:
.. 5. grice. u. @. 9. U.
BalefiEe, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
Yerfrei6ett

gle bic &rantbsit ourd re9t3eitiaeu
@ebraud BON 9utt's 9eberpiGen, elm
altss nnb bewabrtss Ssilmittel, oaS nit
isosm Gage popularsr iuirS. IS iuriri
ieosr 3eit
eopf(9mrpsH
lauren MaSen, Maluria, @sroauungs.
bsidwerben, trdse 9sbsrtbdtisteit, Ser,
itopfuns uno ale &rautbsitsn Der @alI..
S,.tt's &eber Yiaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
Sennellee Centennial, gtaibuille,
Tenneiiee.

0om l. Wtai bis l. Nobember 1897.
Rateu pia 5. & q. N.,giieababn bon
San Nntpnio finb nie folet: $3.50
8illstte, limitirt gu 10 8ageu, gum
8ertaufe 9ienstaaS unb 9onuerstags.
$25.20 8illette gut fur 20 3nge; /;
$34.35 8ilette siltis bi8 /. Zoo. '97.
8. gt. Sione, %. 6. &igahp,
Ngenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14

- Gas 8erIiuer 8eiBbter
BON . DIS & 4f9ba1er iolIte In
teinem 6aufe feblen. Sreis abIiefe.
rung in's 9aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
9ln oas bemti@e 9smblif,tnt,

Wir babeu iOeben erbalten fur Jrhb.
fabr unb ben Sommer aIIe Gorter
Shube far Samen. 9erren unb ain'
ber. S@ube unb pantoffel aus 3eug
In ieber @attung. 3eug v@aiters
au 70 @ts. 3eugspantofeln sl1 IS @ts.
Wue erbenfli9en Sorten bon sduben
uno 5tiefeln i'm
@iHberella g 6ubspaIaR.
2l3 Nlamosp plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
WSatt iterimCf1e

baS 9elepbpm auf tpeite 9tftama nad,
ben beridteSenen &t1nten beS gtaa=
te9. Sfene gtattpnett tper0eu tprts
tuGbrenb errttbtet ttnO temG WerbeHes
run8en etm8efahrt. Wau frage an
Der &emtraf= =Gtelle tad Der 8etpiiufd1=
ten Moreffe.
Gttbicribetttem
t5nnem bnrb ibr ei9enes Selepbon
Werbinbun8 erbalten.
Q(tt6ere
Dureb bic 9eIepbpn StdtiDHett.
M. F. THOMAS,
@ieii8er 0efd1ftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14
Watthtee 8rps. Tletid1er

~SsWSSIsso '1pUo% 1ytCtTtYt11
No. 507 . TO ou 4 o nsStraBe,
9tur bas uoraasli9fe &inbs, S9af'
unb S6meiuefeii6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges &albfeifd.
Nue arten BON Wurfi. Shinfen,
3unge, S9mals &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-14

SetO Sbr 1fterS nerb6s Doer ami.
8ere8t? Damn trintt
Wealt 0tutrine
81 iener Wtabl5eit. 90 bermbi8t Ste
Nerneu uno utadbt Nppetit. Vr1pa.
rtrt BON Ser Mnbenier 8uid5 8retp.
tug So ct. XputS, Mp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
DIHD.

CONOvER-- On "Wednesday, sept. Is, Frances z
Meeker, wife at the late James ). Conover. at her
residence, II West SD 81.
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter.
DE Ia .-Sudiealy at WEXFORD. R. l..
Sept. 10. Gertrude oGettie) P. D" Ia Mere, eldest
daughter NJ the late Edward AMI Mary B. FhelAn
OF Alabama.
GOELET. AZ Cowes, on boar'i steam yacht May
flower. Ana. 81. 1897, Ogden GosIet.
Funeral private. Interul-n; At WootIawn.
Albany, " :, sept. Is. 1907. Mar.
uaret SCHUYLER. wife II WEmot Johnson. and
daughter Of the late stephen Van Rensselaer, Of
Albany.
FunaraI 1t ST. Peters church. Albany. saturday.
sept. l., at - 0'cI""s no"n,
xOuDsIEIa.- on We,inrsdly. 18th inst. Henry
Nortsiek. son OF the late William and Anna Sort-
sick.
Funeral service at st. Mlry's Church. West New
Brighton, : r, On THURSDAY at P ".
SMITH. suddenly, on Wednesday morning. sept.
Is. 1907. william . smith.
Funeral services AZ his late residence. Elm at,
Arlington, y. J., a:3o, sunday, sept. 10
TlRBON. -Jn sept. -, i-g7. Mary, wife Of Hiram
rlEbox. IN her -oth year,
s.rvtce. At her late resiience, 1883 Washington av
New York city. Friday. Itth inst. at ; p N.
81 Lenox av, East Orange, y. J.. Sept,
-. 1857. Antinstts WestsrveIL wife OF John
Wide, In the Attn year OF her age.
Funeral THURSDAY on arrival OF 2:30 train on D., L
&W. z. r.. foot Barclay aud Christopher sts. In
terment at convenience Of family.
u,HE KFNsIrO CEMETERY.-Prtvate station. HAr.
L fem Railroad: ~ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE, ID East i2i st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
SUED BIZ HIS CHILDREN.
sons and Daughters OF CharIes ". Sanford Say
NE Deprived Them or n $500 900 Estate.

Charles ]. Sanford. Mrs. Mile L Knox. and
William II. sanford. the children OF Charles
u. Sanford. have instituted a suit against
their father 20 recover property valued at
s2oo. 900 which they alIege would have been
bequeathed 10 them by their grandfather.
William II. Sanford, had it not been that the
defendant prevented him from mas Ing a VIII.
The plaintiffs are teat-Tutes- Their .nother
obtained a divorce from Charles VI. Sanford in
Illinois in l-st. lie agreed at the time to pay
her - 4 month FOR the support of each child
and also 10 pay her. sf5 u month for her own
support.
Clerk office in Brooklyn YESTERDAY. set forth
that the defendant neglected TO keep his agree
neIt and that h., father made good the
amount. The grandfather, who lived at Haup-
pau-. l. l.. had expressed the intention Of
leaving his property IN williamsburg and in
suffolk county 10 the three Srandchtldren.
He - said to have Tr0larSsd that none OF his
property wOU.! DC LEFT to his son. In Febru-
a-y. 1895, three lays before he died, ne te!e-
S-aphed :or a lawyer to draw his viii. and
the sou. who - the defendant In the present
su.,, IL Is alleged, suppressed the kilograms.
H. father died without making a will. and the
property was lnhcTire,! BY TIE defendant The
Plaintiffs Ask that the defendant be ordered
10 convey 20 them al the real estate and to
make an accounting u MS fathers estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Mr.. cooPER,s IDEA OF rRnBE:
Ills Circular TruthfaiIy DeaeriRes IL ~ Ana
ta1ienIIy Remarkable.


A dereiict of TriIbyismus honted into the Ten
4er!oin last night aud stuck at 1147 Broadway.
II measures 3 by Il feet according TO the stats
tics provided. and represents Ashley o. ". Coop
ars adea OF Trtzbg- Some people thought that
when Du Maurier drew his own heroine he
knew what she ought TO look like. But Mr.
Cooper was not one OF thenl- He thought the
drawings in the book too angular" says the cir
cn!ar. " and not in keeping with the beautiful
word picture Of the writer" When Mr.. Cooper
made his mind up To this he set ont to paint Il
T-iLby which should realize his own idea Of the
woman.
The picture, which was made by hand. repre-
eents a woman standing on a pedestal in one
81 aer Altogether poses" TO quote the circular:
fur Che art school in ParfS.'' She Ia the color Of
peach ice cream and stands with the weight OF
10 pounds on her right tOou- The hazard or
this Is apparent to anybody who sees the picture.
as her right leg, which is a little duskY. seems
70 Dc A Mere pipestem compared TO the ample
seft limb, which Is in the foreground.
IN one side OF her Is n vase containing a small
palm. which. though understood, seems bOtanI-
ca!!y perfect. Every leaf il without "A blemish,
and the rtgifity Of the plant indicates remark
anle aturtiness. In one hand, the figure fits a
indicating an unsupported luxury in the turn
ishinss Or The Julien stuiio.
rae painting has been very much praised IN
D,a44as, Grand Rapids, aad Cincinnati "Physt-
ciaaa anc surgeons most universally say the
nSHre IN remarkable from an anatomical stand
spertlon would lead the laymea 70 agree with
that opinion. and wOrdsr IL the palm, the
pedestal. the screen. and the hgure as we'll
were not remarkable from every standpoint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
THE LATEST
DRESS GOODS

No man lives with soul
so dead as to be indlffer-
ent to Novelty and Beauty.
Equally true of drama or
dress. True of men, truer
of Women
The charm of novelty
pervades the Store - the
worlds products for Au-
tumn Dress are here.
Beauty vitalizeS Novelty.
NeWness depends for &C
ceptance upon elegance.
Yesterdays great Store
audience found pleasure in
the collections of things
that have been waited from
tar to our counters.
In Dress Goods, plated run
around styles are at the top
of Paris popularity. Logically,
they are popular here = our
dreSS-tone is principally Partisan
- French. Paris proclaims,
America accepts.
Many of the Novelties are ex-
elusive to Wanamaker'S and the
exclusives are always limited.
One Dress pattern or two
many of the richest are made on
hand-looms, and being made
slowly, are exceedingly brief.
OF these run-aroundS there
is a perfectly new and original
variety. There is a ground of
bright silk. This ground is
completely concealed by rows
of braid fastened on the upper
edges, loose on the lower edges,
like a small Venetian blind.
when II IS rOugnened the color
peeps out as the light does when
a blind is turned. Wonderfully
novel. If YOU don't understand
the description come and look
at it.
Paris has a Russian craze just
now, and Russian Jackets are
quite the vogue. The run
aroundS above described are
meant especially for them.
Emphatic and persistent is tc
be the assertion of the Dress
Goods claims of this Dress
Goods stock of ours. We are
not arguing for sales nor trying
to persuade buyers. We only
want the Dress Goods to b
seen and known.
Your look is the touched
button.
The goods will do the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
MAYOR F4VORs rUo TRACKS.
Promises to AID Ia Conserving Part "r Amster-
dam Avenue Tor the Public.

A delegation OF west side property owners, in
GLIDING Cyrus Clark, Richard peeTcs. AMI James
Livingston. protested to Mayer strong ye7Jcr-
day against allowing the Metropolitan street
Railway Company and the Third avenue cable
road 70 maintain four tracks in Amsterdam
avenue when the roads controlled BY them IN
that thoruuRhfare change their motive power
from horses 10 electricltY. They said that the
roads could use two rrlcks in common. thereby
lessenfnR the danger TO lie and limb and giving
the general public q chance 10 use at least a
part of the thoroU Shfars.
The MaVor said he was in favor OF limiting
the rnada 10 The use OF two tracks. My idea
Is" continue ed the Mayor, that when = surface
railroad asks for a permit TO tear up ne streets
brand new franchise. / don't think a change
can be legally made without the consent OF the
civ suthorities. But l have no power Ia the
mater and the best I can do Is to advocate
T0ar cause. That ] Whl do gladly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
ausELED FROM coUKr TO CO1RE.
ne H.rsh Rrper,~see sT . Szas NThs 9 oia n
Gtnaa sr UPeR.


Gtass sr HsseR.
George Miller. q bartender in the cunpl oy OF
Herman Oils. who keeps a hotel at the 3 outh-
ern Boulevard and 133d street. was plao I'd on
trial yesterday In the General Sessions on q
charge Of selling = glass Of beer to a dru 1ken
man, thereby violating section 30 Of the r. zines
law. TIT case was one that attracted th . at
tention OF liquor dealers as being the first q { the
kind tried
Miller was arrested on Sept. s BY Polio man
Kennedy. who said that the bartender haze sold
q glass Of beer to a drunken peddler. Fl was
held for the Special Sessions in 81 900 bv the
Magistrate when arraigned in the Harle m ] 'olice
Court. When the case was called last ", Eek in
the Special S~essions. MiIler's counsel. Jacob
Berlinger, argued that the Judges OF toe 3 recial
Sessions had no Jurisdiction. The Specii / Ses-
sions Judges thought the point a good on , and
familiar with the law on the subject. ,Th 5 was
on Friday last Miller was paroled u 4 the
S Say ebe JUDGES Of the special Sessions b anded
down a decision stating that the point raj sed by
Mr.. Berlinser was we'll taken. and tn At the
Special Sessions Judges sent Miller back o the
Tonbs on the original commitment papers made
Then the Grand Jury got to work vest ,rdAy
morning and indicted Miller. Half an hour later
he was arSaigned in Part L General sessle Us to
an immediate TRIAL. saying that his client had
been hauled and mauled around the COURTS in =
m manner. and that he was tired OF be-
ing thrown in and out OF jail
Recorder GOT said he had a case which would
take all day TO try. but that he desirett to give
every man a quick chance for his libert y. Con
seq uen Ily be would transfer Muler's case to
Part II. There Miller was placed on trit j before
Judge Cowtng and . jury. Mr.. Berlin ger re-
lated the history Of the case, ending by asking
this question:
Poor Miller received I've cents for being
hauled and mauled around town by the author.
tiles. and even then it is claimed he gave some
thing up for the i've cents-a glass of beer.
Gentlemen OF the jury. II any Of you sold beer
aud a man called At your place thirsty and foot
sore. would you stop to ask him whether he was
drunk or soberf'
The Jury an swered No by bringing in a YER
dict Of not guilty after being out three minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
LEFT ALL TO his FIAScEE
John p. WsIIaee's solo nsar Il Nina Jessie
OstFsw oC This City.

O8A1o" ~ IAl8 ~
The will Of the late John P. Wallace Of this
city was fled yesterday in the Surrogate's ofice
at Newark All Of mis- real estate and personal
property. which Ii supposed to be OF consider
able value, is bequeathed TO Miss Jessie Ostrow
Of 33s West Eighteenth street, this city, who Is
designated in the will as my hancee.' Mr..
Wallace had q brother buried in Bloomfield and
many friends living In Newark. Tyler Parmly.
q hat manufacturer 10 that city. and J. FL Nc
S1lty were the witnesses Of the will, and Clar-
ence ". Hedden, another hat manufactures In
Newark, Is executor. The will directed the ex-
ecutor 10 have the body OF the ~testator cremated
at Fresh Pond, and the ashes placed in an urn
and subsequently buried in the grave with his
brothers body at Bloomfield
Mr.. Wallace was a sa esman in the New York
office Of c. VI. Hedden Sc Son for ten years. He
lived for years in Bellevtlle, where he owned the
Wallace tract, consisting OF twenty building
lots. He made his viii in the office on June L
and died on sept l. The young woman to
vnom he bsqueathed all OF his property was in
the Surrogate's office yesterday. Sns was at
tired in mourning. and was accompanied by Mr..
Hefdsn and Mr.. Parmly. who atrested the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
MoKE LETTER-BoK PIREa
Evidences OF APssa Discoveries IN Tia Vestt
bales % two AaFisaa

Two letter-boK hres occurred in Harlem on
Tuesday night in the district where fully q score
of dres of . similar character have taken place
within the laat two years. The drst occurred in
the tenement at POS West I15th street, occu-
pied by sixteen families. Oscar Mcpherson,
who lives on the second floor, was awakened by
smoke aG 2 A. " and gave the alarm Thomas
Stark, the sou-in-law OF the janitress, ran to the
front door and found the flames behind the
walnscoting of the yestibute, where the letter
boxes are located He said that they had been
stuffed full Of paper and we're burning Hereby.
Policeman Rehan Of the Vest l25th street sta
ton rang an alarm and helped the tenants out
by means Of the IRE escape IN the rear. The
dre men e~xtinEuished the flames before much
damage had been done.
Their task was scarcely completed when John
Mills. who lives at 254 in the same block. ran
across the street and announced that the letter
boxes in that house were also ablaze. The sec
ond fire was put out with a pail OF water. The
belief is general that both fires were the work Of
fneendtarieA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
xN AGED RECrOR TO WE'D.
The Rev. Dr.. CoGey. aged 20, to Marry sIIs
Mary ~Chsdderton. Aged OF.

NV A3GNs ~ Wv SetN ~
Mary Chsdderton. Aged o1.
Morxr VERNON, y. Y. Sept. 15.-The Rev.
w. 5. CofYey. who Is 20 years old. viii be mar
RED to Miss Mary Chatdertnn, who is 81 years
old. at noon tomorrow 1t st. Adams Church.
West Washington. D. c.
DR.. Cofey is the rector OF st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church In East Chester. which is more than
200 years old. During the Revolutionary War
the church was used as a court room by Philip
Pell, Judge Advocate Of the American army.
The graves Of more than 500 Continental sol
diers surround the quaint old building. DR..
Coffey has been the rector for forry-iVe years
and was installed when - years old.
The bride is the daughter of the late DR.. Chad
derton, chaplain TO the Right Rev. William
White, D. D.. first Bishop OF the Episcopal
Church in the United Stares. DR.. Chadderton.
at the time of his death, was rector OF st. Peter 5
Episcopal Church in Quebec. e,
The full choral ceremony of the Episcopal
Church will be performed. Bishop Satterlee will
~oticiate. assisted by the Rev. Or; Buck. rector
OF st. Adams. The wedding will be followed By
q reception at the home Of the brides sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 15.-The marriage OF
Miss Nettie Belle Smith to Mr.. Thomas J. Fielder
took place this afternoon at Pewee Valley,
the country home OF the brides father. Milton
H.. smith. President Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad. The wedding was quiet. the only
guest being Miss Duvall OF Frankfort. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. 3. VI.
Hamilton. PASTOR OF the Warren Memorial Pres
byterian Church. There were no attendants,
and soon after the emo Mr. and Mrs.
Fielder left in a private car for Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
sAss as = Cat, HIt . ganas.

Margaret Bettman, 10 years old, who lives on
the nrst floor at $50 East Eighty eighth street,
was shot in the right arm at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning as she was standing near a kitchen
window at the north side OF the house. The
bullet. which came from a 32-calibre revoke \
entered her arm hetvesn the shoulder and j.
bow. Or. Ferdinand :. Aachale OF 3l7 F. at
Eighty-seVenth street extracted the bullet. I he
young woman will receive
Detectives OF the East Eighty-eiRhth str Get
station, who Investigated the case, found tn At q
cat Was III ting on q back fence near the win low
when the shot was tred. IL Is believed that The
bullet. which came from one OF the windows OF a
rear enement was intended for the animal. No
arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
RELIGION Nor the CAUSE.
Sen. Van setback Henies = Report Absst uis
HrOther's suicide.

Liert..I5en. Atolph Van SchaSk OF The Rus
sian Army. who is said 10 have committed sui
eide .asJ week, IS \ brother OF Gen. George Van
setback. a Custom House Inspector Of this city.
\ cable despatch printed IN one Ot the morning
ptuers on Saturday sl!t that Van Setback had
killed himself because he had been forced by the
Russian q vernmcut TO change his religion In
taking about the reported death OF bis brother.
Gen. George Van SchlcG said yesterday:
The idea tia my brother has killed himself
on account 0t being forced hv the Russian GOV
ernment TO lola the trrerk Church Is ridiculous.
Ny brother has been in the russian Army fog
torty-three years. having risen irOm Lieutenant
to his preaent canA. | re- esYel a letter FROM him
dated a. Odessa. Aug. :, and no, mention was
made Of his change d religion. He complained
OF a severe ear {, ouble. and OF an operation
which he would be forced 10 undergo Maybe
the pain drove him mad. and that, in a tt OF in
sanity. he shot himself. should the report Of
his death be true, l can assign no other reas0A
ter II. He WAS ~ years old, and marged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

s. s.rvia. War. liverpool sept. :
- LAIN. Pohle. Bremen SEPT Z and Southampton
stn.
So Vera. Mtrpv. Gibraltar sep . g.
50 Monaghan, BrAes, Glasgow ; 'pt j.
So Persia. Spliett. Hamburg - Il.
IS PhreniI. COtb.ussn. Sanchez
So 31otwtn. Kerr. Hamburg
s. C0ucho. Risk. Havana
Sc C@v"nun. VierA, Hgriva
IS ? arlense. Casey. Maranham-
So Morgan CITY, Leach, New or cans
So SG-ce-. Risk. Galveston
S. old Dominion. Brakeman. T Richmond.
Bark Speme, F-lTega- Sinzapa re.
Bark Mary c. Hale, Higgins. I londonderry.
For LATER Arrtv ala see. First PAgs.l