davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
NAILED UP THEIR CHURCH.
PlsTOR BROKE IN AND NOW 70
LIOE STAND GUARD.

lively Rev Bstweep Father eoetivitn o. TIRE
Greek Catholic Church n venkers nud the
Trustees. whe want 20 Oust Hirn me-
causo ne Preached Against n.mseiiers.
YoxKERs, Feb. B.-The handsome little brick
odinco situated on Ash street, this city, and
known as the Greek Catholic Church of st.
Nicholas, In under q police guard and there 10
acrious trouble between the pastor, the Rev.
Nicholas Scotivits, and the Board Of Trustees,
John Lechman Of Ashburton avenue, Michael
Mavoy of Washington street, and Michael Dob
roskl Of Riverdalo avenue. Aftor having vain.
ly ondeavored to secure the resignation Of the
pastor because his recent sermons have been
directed against liquor dealers, the trustees
appealed to Archbishop Corrigan" in New York
for the priests removal. This was denied them.
Lechman and Mhvoy are both owners Of sa-
looms. The three trustees went to the church
when Father Scotivitz was absent and nailed
up every door and window, even those leading
to the vestry and the s~acristy. They then sent
q notice to tho pastor that no services would DO
held until he consented to resign.
This morning tho priest tried TO get into the
church to.read mass. but could not open q door.
He had not yet received the notice from the
trustees and was not aware Of their action. He
sSS e. s Ss1TlG az sl1 f ddsn 81 P fSa lissiS oha saS ' %ss
concluded, Father Scotivitz left bis parish
toner's in charge Of the church and went 10 SEQ
Dean Lings, pastor Of st. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lilo Church, on:Ashburton avenue The Dean
has the counties Of Putnam, Duchess, and
Westchester under his care. After explaining
the trouble In his church, the priest and Dean
Lings went to tho City Court and secured sum.
monses for the trustees to appear in court on
Monday. Chief OF Police mclaughlin was con.
suited and ten men were sent to guard the
church, where they will remain until the trou.
BILE has ceased.
Having learned of the priests action, tho
trustees went to the church only to find IL
guarded by the officers. They then. retained
John Alexander % counsel. In speaking Of the
matter, to-day. John Lechman, tho President
Of the board, said:
I'VE ara thoroughly opposed to Father SEQ
NV n,,ttar NV Nv wbhat mesna me Hrohbishon M;
no jurisdiction in. this case. The church and
the rectory adjoining belong to us, and the
Archbishop IL not an honorary trustee Of our
church"
tn trustees hold tho title to the church prop
orty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
LAWYERS WHO PAP NO RENr.
Alter Won't Move Out or . Building the CIT
IL to Ilaxe-His Steam Cat on.

Alter Won't Move Out or . BuiIdinE the City
L. 70 Rare-His Steam Cat on.
Lawyer Mark Alter of % Chambers street
issued q "No rent manifesto" yesterday In
which he specifically stated that he will refuse
to be evioted or dislodged by either the city Of
New York or Thomas P. Galligan. Jr., which
ever is landlord Of the building. The building 10
to be RACED to make room for tho new Hall Of
Records. Lawyer Alter has refused to pay rent
to Galligan since Oct. l last on the ground that
the city had taken the property in condemna-
notice. Alter got an Injunction. In this move
Lawyer Alter had the assistance Of Jacob II.
Simms.t the colored lawyer. and +. L. Corrago.
another tenant, all enjoying the privileges OF
FREQ Offices.
Next Galligan's colored %janitor came with a
demand for pay for heating and lighting. Alter
wouldn't pay. The man in charge of the fur
mace in the basement demanded pay for the
steam.
How many landlords are there here. any
wayf" was all the satisfaction he got from
Alter. He turned of the steam. Alter put in q
gas stove.
When Alter got to his office on Friday morn
:iG iast his door had been broken down and his
hoaty.g apparatus wrecked. What viii happen
haxrAlter could not even surmise yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
HOSPITAL NURSE ARRESTED.
Birch Accused or Stealing JeweIry Wortl
$3.50 from . Patient at st. Luks's-

Birch Accused or Stealing JeweIry Worth
$3.50 from . Patient at 81. Luks'a-
David r. Birch, . nurse at st. Luke's Hospital.
was committed at the Harlem Police Court yes
terday on a charge Of stealing jewelry belonging
to William II. Loche. q patient. Mr.. Loche was
a wealthy bachelor living. ct the Gilsey House.
who was stricken with apoplexy on JUNE %
last and died at the hospital on July 8. After
his death the administrator of his estate, ]. w.
Pringle OF 1873 Liberty street. applied at the
hospital for his effects, and discovered that Jew
elry worth $3.50 WAS missing.
Detectives Quinlan and Prunty. found the
missing property In . pawnshop In Third avenue.
where Birch had pewned IT 1t included three
and rubies. a gold match safe. and q silver knife.
Birch was arrested. He hrst said the articles
recovered were presents from his grandfather,
and then that they were given him by Mr..
Loche. At last no confessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
THE "a sroND HOUSE REoPENED.
nIusic and nsnciHE In the Building In which
Major Andre Was ImDrissnea.

Ma1or Andre was 1mDFisonea.
NYAcK. Feb. 5.-Old historic Tappan had an
awakening last night such as has not bean wit
messed in that place since the American Revo-
luton. The occasion was the formal reopenine
of the "76" stone house. in which Major Andre
was imprisoned and which was blown partly
down ,on the morning of Nov. 2. last year.
Charles A.. Pike, a wealthy resident of Tap
pan, recently purchased the old house in its
partly destroyed condition and has rebuilt II.
1t was last night opened to tho PUBLIC for the
first time In over forty years, as:Dr. Stephens,
the former owner, refused admittance to nearly
every one.
MI. Pike thought the opening should be done
In fne style, so ne sent out q large number OF
Invitations to his friends to help him celebrate
the occasion. About 900 persons responded.
Nj. Pike procured music and gave his friends Q
dance. and in the grand march which preceded
the dancing eighty couples Joined; u was not
pervaded the reconstructed building. All memo
rlcs OF the time when Andre spent long, weary
nights in the old stone prison were forgotten,
at1east temporarily, by the crowd that danced
there last night and made merry until tho break
OF day. Even those who. many years ago. con-
Quoted tho place as o tavern would have been
amazed could they have looked In. uDon the
scene Of gayety and festivity In, which so many
participated. Mr.. Pike served the entire crowd
with refreshments and allowed them to dance
Fill dRybP6nE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
BUYING UP Il STREET RAILROAD.
New York Men Getting Control OF the West
pert and SauEatuck Company.

port and SauEatuck Company.
NoRwALK. Conn.,. Feb. 5.-The westport and
saugatuck Street Railway company 10 being
absorbed by New York capitalists at the rate of
$40 per share. Nearly every shareholder has
consented to surrender his stock OF these terms.
Who the purchasers are Is not yet made public.
They are represented by Mr.. Tomlinson of Now
York. who has satisfied the present Board of
Directors that his hackers intend to lay out a
great deal of money ON tho road. Mr.. Tomlin-
outstanding obligations OF the road. As soon as
the stock is entirely in their control the New
Workers declare extensive changes will be made
miles through to Danbury is contemplated.
Talk as 10 the capitalists who are buying the
road is merely guesswork. The Consolidated
Railroad Company is mentioned, as ID also the
New Jersey syndicate. which has already dipped
30 deeply into Connecticut trolley roads. The
capital stock Of the road is 4 5000 and the in.
d~ebtedness almost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Hsrs. Ross Again Ansr The ElaE Estate.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Feb. 6.-Mrs. EuEeniA A.
Webster Ross. who clRimed the estate of the
late millionaire William H.. King. has brought
another case In relation TO the prob1ting Of
KinR'a will In which abe asserts that she did
not get u fair trial when the case was heard,
and she wants another trial. Tho King heira
the appeal, 80 that the million dollars may DO
Sistributsd AMONG the heirs. ~ ordered by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Dsquests to RAdeIIao Osmess.

BOSTON Mass, Feb. 5.-The executors of tho
= iehry L. Pierce. ex-Mayor OF Boston. have
lust paid TO Radcliffe College his beauest Of
10000 10 that institution. The estate OF Ellen
al Barr is also given TO Radcliffe to be used,
a,tor all debts are paid, for annual scholarships
IL 10y less than $3.50 and not more than $500.
~ dequIred that the scholarships be given TO
M u who, In point Of character, ability, and
p pns,SiIsl constitution, give promise OF future
SIIvtuiheSs and stand In need OF pecuniary as
swsrasd Lthree OF these scholarships hNVs been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
LEPT TIE CO-EDs OUT.
The Response or Yousg Men or Kansas Univsr-
atty 20 . Boycott.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Feb. 5.-A short time ago
Representatives OF three girls 5orosis societies
and the women members OF tho Kansas State
University faculty held a meeting and decided
to boycott all young men who drank liquor at
parties and ~socials. The first party given since
this action was taken was held last night by the
ing college fraternities. The young men resented
tho action Of the college girls, and gave All those
sent Invitations TO out-of-town young women.
Only three university girls were In attendance.
and they opposed the boycott action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Dangerously Injured while BIastiaE an Apple
Tree.

EYACK, Feb. 5.-John I. Gurnee, an old and
well.to-do resident OF Monsey. was seriously in
jured while blasting the trunk Of an old apple
tree on his premises yesterday. He had fred
several charges OF powder without tho desired
result. and when the last one was set on he
stood seven oil. eight feet away. This was ex,
aud nearly q loot thick, struck Mr.. Gurnee on
the hip, and he fell TO the ground nnconsciouA-
He WAS taken TO bis home. where Or. pingnan
attended him. The doctor found that MIR. CUR
noes hip was badly shattered, and that he sus-
tainod other injuries which may prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
4sIiaioas Aotifss.

CocIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-sunday. Feb.
- D, 1895, at ll;l5 A. H., lecture by Frof. Felix Adj
Ter at Carnegie Music Hall corner 57th o.. ana 7Ih avi
subject, The Golden Resources OF Silence All In.
tsIssted are invited.
EMANUEL. 9th ay. and 49d St-To-day,
Il IL A. n, Rev. DIR. Joseph SllveTman lectures on
"WhAt the Church HAa lone for the Emancipation Of
woman" All are welcome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
MIR. DOLE IN PRILADELPHIA.
The Hawaiian Prsaident Makes Al Unoncial
Visit to the Quaker City.

Visit to the Quaker CITY.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-President Dole OF tho
Hawaiian republic paid . flying trip to Phila-
delphia to-day. accompanied by his wife and
Major Hisstand, u. 8. A. His visit was I'M
official. and tho efforts of the Mayor Of Phila-
delphia to welcome him fell through owing to
the quiet way in which the Hawaiian Chief Ex-
with personal friends. Tomorrow he will leave
for Buffalo by way Of Canand aigua and Roches-
American Association on Monday night. On
Tuesday he will 90 to Cleveland, thence to st.
Louis, and thence 10 the Pacific coast by the
Southern Pacific Railroad, on his way to Homo
lulu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
MUx1OW's WAREHOUSE BUSINESS.

O'Aeii met haih ThrsuEh tho hhefeie' An'estea
81. 900. ana Then went 70 Court.
Tyrone II. O'Eeil OF 204 West Twenty.hfth
street accused Herbert H.. Muxlow Of 3ll West
Forty-irst street, at the West Side Police Court
yesterday, Of obtaining $l.40O from him on false
Representations, He became acquainted with
Muxlow through a Herald advertisement. and
agreed to 80 into the general storage warehouse
business with him. Hc told Magistrate Pool
that he had atterward found that Muxlow's
exaggerated. The examination was adjourned
till next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
CLIBF DWELLERs IN MExIco.
Mar. Ewing Says He Has visitea Them ana
Found the Rui1s OF an Ancient City.

DURANGO. Mexico. Feb. Sd. Ewing, an
Archaeological of Philadelphia. has arrived hero
from an extended trip Of exploration in q re-
mote section of tho Sierra Madres. west of Du-
range. He says that he has spent several months
with cliff jewellers. and. that he discovered in
left for home for tho purpose Of organizing an
expedition to further, explore the ruins of the
ancient relics from these places. 1t 10 believed
that these are the same ruins that were discov.
cred five years ago by an American mining en-
locate tho place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises. 7o4 Sun SETS. 8 81 Moon rises. Q 90
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. Q "a Gov. Isl'd. 2 90 He'll Gate. ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
TNGAaED.

DORNHEIMRR - HAMBURGER. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Hamburger of 417 East Saith st. announce tho
engagement OF their daughter Carrie to Mr.. Leo
Dornheimer of Pittsburg. Pa. formerly OF New
York. Nc cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Business Nntifes.

Carl m. schuIts's Distilled Mineral Waters "
represent years of study and experience. The ONLY
CORRECT & WATERS in this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
sIsIlos Gstuas war ~saDpliss rrsl GsraAay

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 6.-six thousand rifles
and 5000, 600 cartridge arrived here to-day
from Berlin for the War Department Another
large consignment 10 expected soop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Spfrial gotires.
KlILLBR's
Fancy Shirtings
for men and women,
Now ready.
THOS. MILLER 4 SONS.
ShirtmAkers,
RrORlWaV. nanr 2Tth at.

VISIT oh. ). KER FRAY 20. ~ CHI.
RoPODY and manicure parlors. surgeon chiropodist
pupils and assistants Of the late ]. Parker Pray In at
tendance. Hours b to q p. NJ. 10 and I2 EAst ESD.
opposite Madison Square Park. Established 1858.
EEEP u II COLD. Use Roehuck'S Weather
Strips on your doors and windows. For sale or APP
Piled by RoEBUCK, l72 Fulton ST., New York. and
14th st. and Hamilton av, Brooklyn.
reAtnent OF functional and structural after effects;
physician high standing appointments special hours.
PHYSICIAN. 202 West Slst 81.
ARTISTIC RRARRANGING
Of rooms, drsperIes, &C. city or country. II. @. RUL
CoE. 800 WeSt l<th st., room O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
To Revive q Boom Town.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. B.-The boom town
Of Texas City, which was recently sold In bulk
Mt forced sale for 100000 Is to be revived, q
company OF Duluth and Texas capitalists hay
ing been formed with capital stock of S40O.0 900
to complete a deep-water channel across Gal
yeston Bay to Texas City, to erect an electric
light and power plant, and to construct docks,
street railways, and grain elevators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
R11A AND 1ARo SET FREE.

Found Not to ne the Men Suspected OF the
Trunk Murder I'm Now Orleans.
70 Giuseppe Raia and Grogorlo Laro. tho two
Italians arrested here on suspicion of being
concerned In tho trunk murder case In Now Or
leans, were released at the Centre Street Police
Court yesterday Their pictures had been sent
to New Orleans for Identification, and yester-
day q despatch was received from Chief Of
POLICE Caster saying that they are not Azzarelo
and Da Nova, the alleged murderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Arrived-sAruRDAY. Fob. 8.

Fob. ..
IS Lucania, -. Liverpool.
SIS Fallodon Hall, Jeffels, Gibraltar.
SIS Minnew aska, Grinhths. Belfast.
SIS Trin!d ad, Fraser. Bermuda.
IS Niagara, Robertson. CIenfuegos.
SIS Venezuela, Hopkins, Porto Cabello.
SIS Yanariva. Weston. Port Natal.
Sc Dunstan, Jones. Para.
Bark Albertina, Dill, Buenos Ayres.
tFor later arrivals SEQ Ftrst Page.l
SAILED FROM FOREIGN FORTS.
81 st. Louis, from Southampton for New York.
Ss Etruria, from Liverpool for New York.
IS Berlin. from Antwerp for New York.
SIS La Sormandie, from Havre for New York.
So karlsruhe. from Bremen for New York.
Sc Londonian, from London FOR New York.
SIS Yucatan. from Havana for New York.
S. Advance from Colon. for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.

IS Fl Paso. from New Orleans for New York.
IS Comal. from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

A pretty severe rule as to sick passengers on
street railway cars has recently been laid down
by the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
in the Fourth Department. speaking through
Mr.. Justice Adams. In the case of Montgomery
| We. tho Buffalo Railway Company. Tho plain
tif, who was q passenger on one of the de.
PENDANTS cars, having duly paid his fare. took a
| position on the rear platform. The conductor
called HIS attention to the fact that the rules of
tho company forbade him to allow passengers to
stand there. but the plaintiff insisted upon re.
naming where he was. because no was suffer.
ing from nausea and WAS afraid he should
vomit. Thereupon the conductor elected the
plaintiff from the car. using no more force than
was necessary. A majority Of the Appellate
Division held that tho conductor did right az
matter of law. but Mr.. Justice Green delivered
a strong dissenting opinion. In which Judge
Hamilton Ward:concurred. They.thought that
the question.whether the enforcement of the rule
against the plaintiff was reasonable or not was
a question of fact to be determined by a jury.
1.-THE place selected by tho passenger" said
Judge Green, neither annoyed nor inconven.
fenced any one. and he should have been al.
lowed his.temporary purpose Of gaining relief
from his illness, and avoiding The discomfort
| which might have resulted to the other passen-
gers had he remained in his seat" In the view
of the minority Of the court, the act of the con-
ductor was In disregard of decenoy. humanity,
| and:commOn ~ciyility.
Tho English Court of Appeal, in Diminishing
q case a short time ago, took OCCASION to com.
ment upon the lax practice which has grown
| up in the Chancery Division, OF applying for in.
functions upon attidavits sworn to upon in
formation and belief only. and without disclos-
ing-the sources of the information or the
grounds of the belief. The Lords Justices de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Pnvate station. Har.
llem Railroad; "a minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. 10 East AID st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
MR.HUNT|NGT ONHERE
-
His Special Train Arrives at
Midnight.
AS ON BOARD ASLEEP
Founder of Newport News Not to be Seen
by Reporter. Significance
Attached to the
Visit.

Mr.. Coils P. Huntington, founder of
Newport News and principal owner of
the works of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. is in
the city.
The millionaire came unherald-
ed, arriving here on a special train
from New York at midnight. The train
pulled into the station and switched
MIR. Huntingtnns two private cars on
the side track. where he spent TIL.
night. Not Il light tlickcred in the ears,
Mr.. Huntington. his private secretary.
Mr.. Mills. and those who accompanied
the mollionaire on the trip having re-
tired.
How long Mr.. Huntington will remain
in the city is not known. His ears
will be moved up to the shinyard this
morning. where lie will spend the day.
Considerable Significance is attached to
MIR. Huntington's visit. 1t is said that
an important deal is on foot. probably
with Sir William Armstrong. Of Lon
don, for the establishment lin SsAs city
of an immense ordnance planr to be
operated in conjunction with the ship
yard.
Mr. Huntingtons Visit was not un-
expected, as IT was reported from
time to time for the last two months
that he contemplated making the trip
to Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15

Percy Sutton. who lives with his par
antS on TwentS-sevcnth street between
Lafayette and Virginia avenues.
was slightly injured yesterday morning
in front Of his home by being Knocked
down and run over by Il horse being
driven by Mr.. w. L.. Powell.
Lieutenant Hillyer. recruiting, officer
Cor the Fourth Regiment. Virginia OIL
nnteers, sent ten more men to Jackson
vile Wednesday, for Company c. Hunt
inston Rifles.
Attorney r. NJ. Lett left last evening
for Elkton. Va. where he will spend a
week with Justice J. y. G. Brown.
Miss Virginia Wallace left yesterday
afternoon for her HON at Longdale, Va
She has been the guest of Miss Anna
Wallact on Twenty-fourth street.
Mr.. Zcleck Klaslly of Kingston, N.
Y. is the guest of his uncle. Mr.. Angel
Klaskey. on Twenty sixth street.
Professor White. Of this city, has I'M
dertaken to organize a band for the
Fourth Regiment. Virginia Volunteers
Ie has enrolled a number of players
but requires many more should ne
succeed he will he designated as leader
Of the organization.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
WILL TAKE Up MIN les.
Order Issued by the War Department to
Engineers.

p
Engineers.
In compliance with the determination
of the cabinet to order the removal of
the submarine mines sunk in-lhe har-
bulS and rivers before the war. General
WILSON, chief Of engineers. has address
dressed the following letter to all enEl-
neer officers under whose jurisdiction
these works OF defense rest
The secretary OF war has ordered
that whatever the interests of COM
merce shall 50 demand the submarine
4 mines now placed in various rivers and
harbors along the Atlantic, Gulf ana
Pacific coasts shall be removed or eS-
plodeu.
You are authorized to remove or ex-
piode, as, in your judgment, VIII De
best for the interests of the service
wherever the interests of commerce so
demand and submarine mines i'll the
various rivers and harbors under your
charge.
TT is intended that the cables. juno
ton boxes. anchors. casemate appiian-
ces &c. shall remain in position anu
that you shall have ready ut each har-
Dor the necessary mine cases, expo
slyes. Sc, So that mines to replace
those removed can be laid Immediately
upon receipt OF Geographic nssruc-
tions. In removing the mines ana Will
drawing the charge. the utmost care
must be observed. as it possible thar
the friction arising from unscrew'hs
the plug might cause an explosion.
should YOU deem it best in the inter
as,s of th,. service to explode the mines
in position. you are authorized to- DO $"
Whenever YOU have on hand Sufhclehl
materials TO immediately replace tneh''
.ln firing the mines you are request
Ell to personally superintend the opera :
lion and to carefully observe the Result
lfIk