davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
GOLFER Defends VIEW YORK CTR.
Says It's Credit Has Been Injured by SLAM
derera Within Its Oates.

dercrs within It's Gates.
Tho New York Credit Mems Association had
banquet last night at 100 william street
The speakers were Comptroller Bird s. Color
i. C. Brandenburg OF the Department OF jus
tice at Washington. and Morris =. Wise. referee
In bankruptcy. Mr.. Coler said in part:
II all business men would talk about public
Affairs rs much as you credit men are sup
posed to discuss the affairs OF business men
the result would be a better knowledge OF
public business. a clearer understanding OF
the principles and purposes Of politics and
government. and a better political situation all
around. In fact. think II would be a good
plan 10 have Credit Mons Association in
politics. and the business men OF the city
should constitute the membership OF such an
organization. Then We should have no more
Doodle Boards OF Aldermen and no more
Rnnapo water contract jobs.
There, never was another city 80 much
snndsrcd BY portion OF its own citizens as
New York. am sorry to say that there arc
men and newspapers In this municipality who
ar" always saying something bad about II and
never good OF II. unless IL Ia something they
advertised to the world too much and our vir-
tues and public spirit too little do not pre-
tend to say that New York is the best governe ed
city IN the world. but we are maxim progress
az the time and IL today better city In
almost every way than ever before in It's his
tory. and II will oniinue Ia improve.
We have been advertised az u wicked city
long enough. and our credit has suffered at
the hands OF those who should he untiring In
their efforts to sustain IT,. New York is a good
place in which to live. and we should not hest
tate TO say so. IL is great city and good
city. no matter how much II mny be abused"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Bad Money Passed in Jersey City.

John Warselick. an Austrian. 81 years old
living at lOi Essex street Jersey City. was ar
rested by Detective Lee yesterday for passing
IA two-dollar bank note which had been raised
to a ten dollar one, on John Rafenski a saloon
keeper at l IA Essex street. The prisoner. who
was unable to speak English, said through an
interpreter, that he had received the note In
change for twenty dollar note and did not
know that there was ANYTHING wrong about IT,
Acting Police Justice McCormack held him in
Commissioner RomRine to-day for eNamlna-
ton. The raised note il evidently the work OF
an expert
A clever counterfeit Of a one. dollar motto was
detected Yesterday in the Hudson County Ma
tlnnal Bank. II had been left BY depositor
plate nun brr l7,iS. and has Il picture of Martha
Washington in the centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Masters Cameron.

Miss Margaret KinEsand Cameron. a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron.
was married yesterday to Harris Kennedy
Masters. a son o. Col. and Mrs. Hilbert b.
Masters. at Christ Protestant EPISCOPAL
Church. Brooklyn. The Rev Dr. Chhrlr. W.
Horncr. rector OF ST James, Protestant Fpi--
copal Church. officiated Miss Mildred snow
was maid Of honor and the bridesmaids we're
Miss Marion Ltchheld. Miss Mary Masters.
inson Cox OF Brooklyn and Miss Anna Horn
o. East Orange; y: j. Archibald Douglas was
best man and the ushsrs were Richard
Hausere. George PerrIns. William vantsrhilt
and DR. Mcleod of Manhattan. and Arthur
Masters and Alexander Cameron. Jr.. OF
at the homo Of the, brides parents. III St.
James place. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
GOSPEL YACHT DUEN HERE.
COUNTESS SCBIMMELM4N breaches
AND FEEDS THE HUNGRY.
She Travels About the World with Her Son
Advocating simple Christianity and
Numbering 10 the Seedy-Speaks from
Pmlnit. md the Deck of the Omen.

She Travels About the World with Her Son
Advocating simple Christianity and
Numbering to the Seedy-Sp-aks from
Pulpits and the Deck OF the Duen.
The small yacht Duen. in which Countess
Adeline Schmmelmann OF Lindenborg Dem
mark has been travelling about the world
preaching Christianity and minIstering TO the
needy. was tied up In Erie Basin for repairs
yesterday. The Countess and her son. who Is
her constant companion, are resting al hotel.
while III" yachts being reftted to return to
Denmark IN the spring. The little craft. whose
name would be The Dove In English. had been
dsmantled in order that II might pass
through tho Erie Canal The Countess ar
rived at the mouth Of the 81. Lawrence n year
and half ago. and crnised In the Great Lakes
until last winter. which was spent at Chicago.
For sixteen years she has conducted her
mission" She speaks from the pulpits OF all
churches and from the deck OF the Duen; shs
receives the roor personally. and feeds them
and helps them in all ways In her power.
The message | bring is as old ns our faith"
she said yesterday 1T Is that God lives and is
good. that He does not torpet His smallest
creature. II he does His bidding. hear
Him say feed the hungry and cloths
tho .aked. and feed and cloths
them. He said nothing about investigating.
offended. As long as ! speak sweetly and
In the abstract about Christians duty
toward his neGhbor. the men and women
who think that their duty is done IL they sit,
wSii behaved and comfortable IN upholstered
pewS on SUNDAYS. listen respectfully, but the
moment identify the neighhor and hold him
w for nspcct on the trouble begins. 1t is tho
old story over again. The Phnrisecs against
the living Christ, as in the days when He walked
on earth,
Christianity rs well as profess u that IL why
sail around in the ship doing what do. Those
who profess without trying to live the ideal
libel our faith Human nature in rags IL not
50 vile RS that. IL compares the professed and
the performance. and rejects the faith upon the
evidence. II Judges from what IL sees In Chi
cage | asked who were the worst, They told
ma the German Anarchists | gathered them
H. ! spoke TO them. Bible in hand, the old.
simple message to the world, and they broke
down and acknowledged with tears that what
! said was true. No. poor human nature Is not
as had ~ II II painted"
The Duen was rooted over last winter and
coffee and bread were served out at nearly all
hours OF tho day and night More than 10000
persons were fed on board, The Countess feels
that to speak Of WORK to men and women in
the condition in which these came TO her,
would be an insult. SO she fed them. and told
them TO sit around bit and rest till they had
heart IN life again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
No Strike on tn, cosmopolitan"

IRvIsoroS. Nov 21.-John BrIsbcn Walker.
editor Of the CoSmoDriina. has been consider.
ably annoyed this week by published re.
ports that n strike had been declared in tho
ONCE OF the magazine There IL Absolutely
not one word Of truth in it," said Mr. Walker =
partment last Saturday afternoon asked my
father for a raise o.: wages from 10 and II
cents M hour to 10 cents. A. soon ~ ha
knew their grievance b" granted IL. That's
oil there Is to II. Some 81 the girls put on their
hats and started to leave. but returned "a soon
rs they knew their point was won. Everything
Is running smoothly and the full force Is al
work. The engineers and binders are perfectly
satisfied aud never left work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

viii Be- sscS.d s ns The Senator'S VII
assemble in New York. Replies have been
received from nearly all the members of
tho Senate, stating their intention to be
present. The pallbearers on the part Of
the Senate WILL be Senators, sewell
Fairbanks Of Indiana, Mcmillan NJ Michigan.
Hanna OF Ohio Cockrell Of Missouri and Dan.
lel oil. Virginia. Representive Henderson OF
Iowa heads largo committee Of Representa-
tiy,s appointed to attend the funeral
The Navy Department to-day issued orders
70 the commanding officers OF naval stations at
mast on Saturday. the day OF the funeral.
Similar orders were also issued by the War
Department to Gen. Otis in the Philippines.
Gen. Brooke In Cuba and Cen Davis In Porto
RicO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
PHOTO EyGRAvERs DEFY THE UNION.
Refuse to Accede to Demands OF strfksrs-
Big Six Gets Back Union Labels.

Typographical Union No. o has sent notices
TO the photo-engravinE establishments whose
employees are on strike demanding the return
OF the union label STAMPS. Only few had
them. but they returned the stamps without
hesitation. The photo.engravers say that
whether they are In favor with the Typograph-
cGl Union or not, II will have no effect on their
trade. meeting OF the Employers As-ocIa-
ton was held in the afternoon. at which rcso-
luton was PASSED not Ia accede To- the demands
o. tho strikers, and to take on competent men
union or non union, when they were required.
4 policeman stood on guard yesterday al 10
and 20 Hose street, the hca quarters NJ the
Galynno- Electro Company. most %! whose old
employees arc on strike. This rrecaution was
taken on account OF an attack made on one OF
the nun-union workmrn several daya ago
When he LETT the building one oithe strikers APP
preached and began To tllk to him. Suddenly
three or four men came forward and closed
around him. one Of them striking him in the
face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-Miss Anna Rem
wick Montgomery. daughter OF Mrs. F. and the
late Henry Montgomery OF Bristol was
married this afternoon to Lieut. Allen Dwight
Raymond at the homo OF tho brides parents in
Germantown. by the Rev. DR., j. Andrsws
Harris, OF st Paul's T.. Church. Chestnut
Raymond. Chief OF the United States Engineer
Corps, stationed In this city. Lieut. Raymond
and his bride. will sail for Porto Rico on next
Wednesday, the Lieutenant being required to
rejoln his regiment. which il stationed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Baird-Register.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-Miss NJ Louise
Register daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Layton
Register. and Mr. Matthew Baird were married
at noon to-day at the Second Presbyterian
Church by the Rev Charlie. Wood. d. d. The
maid OF honor wa, Miss Florence y. R"gIs'er
lington. Miss Helen Brooks, Miss Marjorie
Thaynr. Miss Marion Baird. Miss L. Clothier
and Miss Barbara Warden. The ushera were
William J. Baird. Oliver ". Jackson. Byron V.
Bassebsrry. Henry Y. Register. John W. Con-
lev and Isaac ". james. Wright Baird, a
brother OF the brideg room. was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage OF Miss Marie Mitchell Champ
ney and John SANFORD Humphreys took place
yesterday at noon In St. Bartholomew Church.
The Rev. DR.. David II. Greer. the rector OF the
church. performed tho ceremony. The bride
ney. Miss Elsie Otheman was mail OF honor
and Alice Rogers, I years old. was flower
maiden. There were no bridesmaids. NAV
Humphreys brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man. and George Hoppn Humphreys,
James Brown Humphreys and Fred Brown
were the ushers. After the ceremony there
was breakfast at tho home OF the brides
parents. S6 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

A Tilted Williamsburg Girl Saved from
Suicide.

Mary ARnitscb. % years old. servant In the
family OF Frederick StaudInger. a retired
jewellcr at 243 Keep street, Williamsburg. at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by in
haling Illuminating gas. II was understood
hi,hbnS m"F e ~ 'nat une Sas 20 unIrs ron
white lawn dress made TO wear AZ the w-d-
ding AMI bought white slippers and rink RIB
bons. About n week ago. It Is said. kUh nan
broke OF the engagement.
Yesterday. morning she went 70 her room.
crevirs Then she put on the white dress AMI
slippers and tied the pink ribhon around her
neck. After scrawlng on picc" OF paper.
Love to ALL" she attached one end OF "A rubber
tube to a gaa burner nut the other end into
her mouth. turne on the gas ant lay down on
her bed tn die. The odpr OF gas was detected
by Mr.. Staudinger. who called his wife. and the
door Of the girls room was forcibly orenrd II
took the doctors at tbs Eastern District Hos
pital two hours to bring her TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
RoosKvELT ON BoBART's DEITH.
He Directs That Flags on Public Buildings
ne Displayed at Half-Mast.


ne Displayed at Half-Mast.
ALBANY. Nov. 20.-Ciov. Roosevelt has issued
q proclamation on the death OF Vice. President
Carrot A. Hobart In which he says:
II announce with profound grief the death Of
the Hon. Garrett A. Hobart, ylce-Presldent Of
the United States. He was public servant OF
tired capacity and stainless integrity, who in
his high ONCE exprted an influence for good.
the extent Of which IL best realized by those
who had been most intimate with him. New
York Joins with the rest OF the nation in
mourning his loss and paying homage to his
hinh character.
Now. therefore. 1. Theodore Roosevelt. Gov
ernor, ms mark Of the high. regard In which
State. do direct that the flags uron all tho
public buildings Of this State. including the
armorics and asylums. be displayed Mt half
mast up TO and including Saturday. Nov %.
the DAY Of the funeral. and request that the
citizens OF the State unite In appropriate
marks OF respect to the memory OF the de-
ceased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
SIooH KxcHANoE TO BIZ cLosxn
Saturday VIII 10 a Full Holiday IN Wall
Street.

Street.
no Governing Committee OF the New York
iork Stock Exchange adopted the following
resolution yesterday:
Whereas, The President OF the United States
has by proclamation announced the death OF
nhrret Augustus Hobart. Vice. President OF the
l nled States: therefore. be It
Heso"ed' That In token OF the appreciation
spon me nart OF members OF the New York
STOCK Exchange OF the public services OF the
ia,e Ice President, and In testimony OF the
KS ThiGh has fallen upon the nation through
H. IehI h, the Governing Committee hereby
SrteGtn that the Stock Exchange be closed on
funeral 4" " wy "pPo'h'eu 'of tho
Sa tne closing Of the Exchange will render
mnsI u dy iull instead OF a half-holiday Tor
Tbs SIX tRe persons engaged In Wall Street.
Ill., cup reasury also will be closed
roi,"" TIN Association Of America has an
taner,Yf ~ ne lolI2winE commttec to attend the
her a -, ile lcc- President: Catholina Lam
Js,rt AihGr Kyle, Gen. Joseph W. ConRdon
'"+oo "oidmann and Jerome Z. Read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. Nov. 22.-Miss Hortense
Burnham Thompson. daughter OF George II.
Thompson OF South Arlington avenue. was
married to George Henry Beck OF Philadel-
phla might in the Mum Avenue Presbyter-
The ceremony was witnessed by about Ave
hundred guests. As the bridal party left tho
church Mrs, Frank Switzerland Hunt sang a
cOntralto aolo y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
STdBBED By FOOTPADs.
Two italians Attack Emil Weber Near
Woodland Park, Brooklyn.

Emil Weber. ~ years old. Of 1907 Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. was taken to the Norwegian
Hospital last night suffering from four stab
wounds In the abdomen and cut on each
wrist. He said he was out trying to secure
place in n brewery ana was walking from
Coney Island when he met two Italians at
Twenty. second Avenue. opposite Woodland
Park. They knocked him down and robbed
him Of IS cents He tri cd to defend him
self. no says. and the men stabbed him.
He succeeded In securing ono, Of their knives
were each about 30 years old. 3 feet i
inches tall and wore dark clothes and SLOUGH
hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
suIrer Met Confidence Men.

Congressman Sulzer. candidate for the DEM
ocratic leadership in the House Of Representa-
tives. returned yesterday from Chicago. where
the Democratic Executive Committee met on
Monday. Mr. Sulzcr said last evening that the
Democrats whom he met were confident OF
victory In 1900 Mr.. Su2er said also that ha
did not make the trim to Chicago In the interest
OF his Speak ership boom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. 22.-The Rev Dr.
Godfrey Taubenhaus OF Brooklyn. N Y. as
sisted by tho Rev. J. l.. Stern OF this city. on
cinted at the wedding this evening. at tho Lit
SraIy Club; Of NJ, JULIUS Wurzbnrs Of New
borland. The best man was Mr. Leon
schlestein Of New York. and the maid Of honor
bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
MArFLoWBR DESCENDANTS MEET
Applaud n speaker who Says We Must
Keep All Of Our New Possesaions.

Keep All of Our New Possessions.
The annual dinner OF the Society OF May
flower Descendants was held last evening In
the Aston Gallery OF the Waldorf Astoria.
Nearly three hundred members were present
The after-dnner speakers wore John Taylor
Terry. the Governor; the Rev. Dr. New
man Smith OF New Haven. Conn soma
tor Nathaniel 4. Elshcrg: the Rev.
i. II. Twichell Of Hartford. Conn: Paul ID.
Crava'h. George Ravens Putnam and 5. Frank
lin Stanton. President of the st. Nicholas
Society The Rev DR. Smyth was vigorously
applauded when he said that the United States
ought to keep and govern all OF our new
possessions with vigorous hand until their
inhabitants were better educated.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
eell Sage, Frederick Gould. Miss Helen Gould.
Frederick l.. Adams Walter 5. Allerton, MIR.
and Mrs. ). d Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Brown, II. K, Bush. Brown Mr.. AMI Mrs, II. l..
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hoyt Mr. and
Tilden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Deaths In the Hewitt Family.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 22.-MIss Jane Hewitt died
yesterday morning OF pneumonia, aged 10
years. Her sister. Miss Maria Hewitt, died on
sunday. and William Hewitt. their brother and
an "N-pollceman, is very III. The Misses Hew-
~ funeral Will be- held ut 70 ! NJ IhursdaS;
years also died Yesterday morning Mrs.
Mrkinncy's husband was buried las: week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Committed Suicide in HI. Cider MIL.

NEwBrEGH. Nov. 22.- George ". Rider. 10
years OF age. was found dead In his cider mill
at Orr's Mills at y O'Clock this morning. lie
had taken BIZ dose OF strvchnlnc last night.
lived with his mother and sister. He left no
family OF his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Orniston-Hazen.

Miss Florence Ledyard Hazen and Theodore
Henry Omission were married yesterday at tho
homo OF Mr., and Mrs James Redell HAGEN. tho
brides parents, W Piergont street. on the
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
PRESIDENT AND CABINET COMING.

Nourt ana senate and House to
ne Represented mt tho Funeral.
"AsHtNGroN. Nov, 22.-The President, tho
sH "rs o. his Cabinet. the justices OF the
u"p'eme Court and the members OF the
, muse o' Representatives who will attend
~, ' funeral services over the remains
wm TIE Iato Vice President Hobart
t,m n .ea'e Washington for Paterson on satur-
morning at O'Clock on a special train
,er the Pennsylvania road. The train Is due
'e'se' City at 1915. where tho members of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
ALL QUIET AT Fl. RINGGOLD
CLASH BETWEEN DRrSRES SOLDIERS
AND MENICaNS CAUSED TIVE ROW.
McsicN ms Wanted Revenge for an Alleged
Anront and Attacked he Soldiers Force
sent to Replace the Colored Troops
investigation by tho War Departments.

"n' "na H'"eNe" IN" soldier. Force
W .n' ."''re" ir"""S
~ wv ""'
AUSTIN loH' Nov !=-lhere has been no
further outbreak OF hosti.ities between the
colored soldiers OF Fort RinGco!d and citizens
OF Rio Grande City. and the civil and military
authorities now have complete control OF the
situation GOV. savers received 4 telegram
this morning from Gen Mchlohon. command
or OF this military department. at Fort sam
Houston. saving TINT he ordered tnl! investi-
CATION OF the trouble lie further expressed
the opinion that the trouble grew on; OF n con-
hlct between drunken negro soldiers and ire
following telegram from Secretary o, War
Flibu Root.
WASHINGTON ID {. Nov. -,
IN, Hon. Jas. u. Sapsr', Governor, AUSTIN, Ter:
"your 1e.no.ch n, tho ola, ro,oivo1 co,,-
iout uespa'ch OF 'he -t7t received COM
sent Lieut.. Col Roberts. an experienced and
NV. ~, En-, D.. la -, ""r -
Day from fot, brown WIN 'oree 70 replace
nation OF the cause o, the trouble, bu, everv
Ill, ~, g." ON WV.
ehort wHl De mace py h''ed s'a'es ohrers"
prevent its continuance. / suggest that YOU
inform tho citizens Of Rio Grande City Of this
and counsel moderation, The of,lcsr now in
'''>
shot unless absolutely necessary In self
defence. ELIHv Roor, Secretary OF Wur"
Word ua, received here to.day tbnt ,bs
attack on the garrison was started by u force
OF about two hundred men. most OF whom
were Nexicans There are but few white
pcop'e III 'ne to"h' "hu 'he' W" not participate
In tho conflict party Of soldiers won't into
n gambling room I'm Rio Grande CITY ono
,a,' ,o.,a 100 nI .h,, '''', CIV NV
h'gh' lie" "eeN7 uso ""d e"o' o,'' ,ho ''Gn'S
and attempted TO rob the gaming tables. The
gambling element OF the place threatened
snn..noo ,nd ,yoro ,bo I.,iors -, ,ha a,,,,,
'enssa"eo' anu w. '"o enNv1o " ,'e "'|"ck
on the post night before last. II Is said
that the soldiers have been afraid to
v.n,rro from ths most n,,er darl, no
tbnv had raceived tbr Of essessinotinHr' AZ AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

A strike OF union carpenters was ordered
yesterday on row OF apartment houses in
EiGhty-scventn street. near Columbus avenue
against the use OF non union wood trim
The Strik ~ belong to tho United Brotherhood
OF Cnrr.nter@; which says 1t Is starting gen;
trim made In other cities and brought to New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Stores. Omces. Loft

Stores, Onices, Lofts or Property
Of all descriptions, whether you seek them or
SUNS advertising columns. Sun reader
will always by found desirable tenant or
oustomVr.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

Sympathetic Strike on IN once Building.
A general strike in sympathy with the strik-
ing housesmths was ordered yesterday on the
new Office building at Broad and Front street.
by the Building Trades Council. ABOUT two
hundred men quit work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
ATTACK ON SURETY COMPANIES.

regard to, School. No, in Long Island City
was the basic Of an attack on the surety
S S0m,rnn,es. WHICH furnish the bonds for
struction OF the school had been awarded
% John Il. Woodruff, whose bid was S123,-
769. Mr. Woodruff afterward asked to be
released on the ground that bya clerical error
his bid was some 81 l 900 less than he intended
mittee said this was only one OF a series
Of such troubles which the board had been
hsyns n SReens the cas-: o. ether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

from alum Such powders sold cheap because
they cost but few cents per pound. Alum is corro
sve acid which taken in food means injury 10 health.