davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

tho English SO deeply. opposing the Ritusists.
q course, with Al his power. His associate
versatile men in the House q Commons.
GGH5Gs JOAN ay G d. E'9 SA0 onsens
se"Pss &s 'GSsSSsu
sm Expected to s reflect his
views on, certain ,sociological questions in
which he is greatly interested.
Italy,s representative Is to be NJ Ie Pasteur
CHURCH. Although an Italian, DR.. Gay has VS.
fiuentiy and well. "''' '''
What questions will excite most discussion
do not see to Know Maeh H depends. they
i thought likely. however. thHt Mr. Guthre's
for Considerable debat The application
OF Christian principles to modern bust
e ess' mae a sl01 sS and tfs
attitude OF the ChrIstian church toward
9Gf. sf Of
cause DISCUSSION between those who differ as
OF the Gospel; some, would extend church
work to include the education Of the
son 81 . sna peaSe Whom
are sent. DR. Salmond's address is Anticipated
with the keenest interest. German socialism,
Higher Criticism" will all be discussed
eagerly and thoroughly.
Strange to say. there, is no gossip as to DR..
Langs's successor. BY the terms ot the consti-
tuition tho presidency OF the Alliance must al
ternate between the American Church and the
the Representatives from whose territory the
president is o come shall make the nomination
and the hers shall acGuiesce; The foreigners.
accordingly. have given tho matter little
thought, None OF the American delegates
seem to have done more.
The council will sit In tho New York Avenue
Church. beRi ming Sept. 81, and lasting till Oct
q Among the lay delegates from this city are
Hon John W. Foster. formerly Secretary OF
State. the Hon. James Wilson. Secretary ~
Agriculture. and United States Senator +. NJ.
Cockrell of Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
OBITUARY..

Mrs Mary X. Peck. ono OF Chioago's oldest
". COMMISSIONER General for. tho United
States to the Paris Exposition; Walter l.. and
in in T s She went to GScaFo
in 1894 and in 1888 was married to p I, ".
Peck. Their home was the first brick dwelling
Washington streets. the site OF the present
thirteen story Stock Exchange Building. Her
husband died more than twenty years ago He
left one OF the most valuable estates in Chi
caEo.
Mrs Annie Trowbridgc Durant. wife Of the
9Rrr o S
MIA, Conn, yesterday; She was - years old
her marriage she was Miss Annie Trowbridge
OF Now Haven. OF family prominent in social
and college life
in-lnw, George +. Dimock. at Elizabeth, y, j.
on Saturday. He was ~ years old. Until very
served for nins year. rs solicitor Of the lrrens-
ury aud was close friend Of President Lincoln
and OF many men prominent In his AdmiRI5-
tration. He leaves II son and three daughters.
Stephen Halle Mason died yesterday morn
ing at his home in Nutley. \, J. He was 50
years old. and was born at Warren. r. /. lie
started in the livery stable business. At the
time OF his death he WAS head Of the Mason
Stable Company.
Mary r Van ,Syckcl. wife OF Justice Bennet
Van Syckel OF the New jersey supreme Court.
died Yesterday morning at her residence on
Greenwood avenue. Trenton Nj. She was a
daughter OF tn" late William H. Sloan OF
Hunterdon county and was prominent in
society. Beside her husband. two sons and
a daughter survive her
Orson Wilson died yesterday at his home,
l0I Broad street, Newark. aged 20 years. As
n boy ne was clerk in Jesse Badwn's hard
ware store and was later partner In the hard
ware house OF Macknet & Wilson. He was at
one time president OF the Gas Light Company
Of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
steamboat Monmouth TO the olympia, where
the Governor will welcome the Admiral

steamboat Monmouth TO the Olympia, where
the Governor will welcome the Admiral
=, Friday. Sept 60. at II A. NJ. the Mayors boat
OF the city. The Admiral will receive on this
occasion n jewelled badge, commemorative OF
the celebration. The Admiral will board the
Sandy Hook to return the Mayors call. Al
Tom insvillo up tne North river. The Oym-
pia will lead. She will anchor of Grants Tomb.
and the Admiral will review the parade which
will move un the west side, o; the river. circle
In front OF the Olympia and come down. on the
enst aide Of the river. The parade disbands
of Twenty third street
AT 7.3O r. NJ. fireworks exhibitions wi be
given from floats off Grants TOMB and of
Wards Island. and fireworks parades will start
down both rivers meeting on the Battery.
where the exhibition will DO ended with ire
displays in ali the boroughs o! the city.
Saturday. Sept 80. at $50 A. NJ. the Mayor
will present n gold lovinR-cup in the name Of
the city to the AdmiraSat the City Hal Park.
The Admiral will then be taken to tho loot OF
Warren street where he will board Steamboat
at the head OF the land parade.
The land parade will start from l2Zd street
and Riverside Drive At II 4. N, go down to
West. down to .Fifty-nLnth street. across to
Fifth avenue and down Fifth avenue TO Wash
inRton Square. The Admiral will leave the
line at Twenty fourth street and vii! at that
point review the parade from tho reviewing
AtaP NJ. a smoker and entertainment will
he given to the. Olympa's crew and other
Sunday oct. /. the Admiral will remain IN the
city. probably at the house Of Manager Boldt OF
the Waldorf Astoria.
Monday. oct. z. at noon the. Admiral will be
will escort him to the capital for the celebra-
ton there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
WANT TO SEE LAND PARADE
But Onncers of sampson's Squadron Feal
They Have Been Forgotten.

But Onncers of sampson's Squadron Fear
They Have Been Forgotten.
Officers aboard the ships OF the North At
lantlc squadron said yesterday that. so far as
they have been informed. no arrangements
have ret been made to enable any OF them to
see the Dewey celebration land parade. except
the few officers who are to lead details Of men
in the parade.
The details OF fifty-two men from each ship
will be led by Lieutenant Commanders w. p,
Potter OF tho New York. ]. C. Wilson OF the
Indiana. X. Niles OF the Massachusetts, d. H.
Mcmahon OF the Brooklyn. @. B. HARDER OF the
Texas and F. Houston OF tho Lancaster. and
the battalion OF four companies OF marines will
be led ny Major Murphy Of the Brooklyn.
All the other officers OF the squadron are nat
urally anxious to see the land demonstra-
lions In honor OF Admiral Dewey. and had I'M
derstood that arrangem ents were to DO made
for their doing so. but they were uneasy yester-
day lest through oversight they would be left
unprovided for In this respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
TALKING SCIENTIFIC HoUsEKEErINo
Women Experts in Household Economics
Have q Conference.

Have q Conference.
A conference to talk about household econ
mics or home science 10 In session ut the Placid
Park Club on Lake Placid in the Adirondack.
The Placid Park Club has a cooperative
summer home In the mountains. and all
the suggestions that are made at the
conference are being tried at the home
Home science IL spoken OF as one OF the newer
sciences. and there has been plan on foot for
q long time to establish an annual conference
whore the folks most verssd In the science
could exchange ideas. and where the ideas
could be put into practical use.
Tho Placid Park Club took the initiative
finally. and through Mr.. Melvil Dewey issued
and to the officers OF the variou us home science
associations in the United States. The things
to be talked about were set forth In the invita-
tion. and here are some OF them.
A classification OF household economies as q
working basis; provsio for tho higher educa-
ton OF some selected young women who shSl
ership; compilation of tho results OF cx-
schools OF this kind in this country aud in
Europe: the preparation OF series OF papers
or brochures on domestic SCIENCE which the
Government may publish and distribute as 1t
through the Department OF Agriculture: the
founding OF State schools or chairs OF house
hold economics in our state universities.
There wore Home six or seven other topics
mentioned; They we're all similar to these
:, The conference started on "Wednesday last.
welcomed the guests. and Mrs, Ellen il.
Richards was made chairman OF the meeting
with Miss Anna Barrows OF the AMERICAN
tons sent ont had boon very generally nc-
copied and the women were all enthuS iastc.
Ths the daas to
treasured and tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
a. 4. ADvANI RELEASED.
No Case Against the seif-styied East Indian
Prince Held In Chicago.


CHICAGO. Sept. IA. A. Advani. the Hindoo
who has been for twenty-four hours prisoner
at Central police station. was released this
afternoon. The sclf-styled Fast Indian Prince
grasped the hand OF Lieut. Perry and thanked
him with much enrnostness Then he invited
the entire detective force over TO tho
Palmer House TO take n drink with him.
The release of Adyani. who was arrested on
Saturday on a telegram from Chief OF Police
w. L. Powell OF Ottawa, Canada. on charge
that he was a check swindler, was due to a
telegram from Capt. McCIusky OF New York.
The message. which was received this morn
ing, said:
Did not authorize police TO order tho arrest
OF Advani Case here not complete"
Upon receipt OF this telegram Lieut.. Perry
communicated with Chief of Detectives
Colleran. who after brief conversation with
Adyan ordered HE release.
~, We have no right to deprive the man Of his
Lieut. Perry, sent downstairs for the pris-
0 }ne and let t,I him go. The G E|g Pc;
hdvani. 10 exactly what, he represents
BY unduc hast. o @n the T fsT Of
hdvani went to his room at the Pa liner, House,
charged a servant who had been in his service
ten years. lls declared that thi. ser
NhnU nnQ uSe0 MS name In obtaining
money Advani was not sure the servant was
mixed up in the affair which caused the arrest
on saturday but he was certain the servant
had conducted the same sort OF operations
elsewhere.
=. Advsni showed those who called letters Of
Introduction from merchants in London and
Calcutta and the worth Of his SPONSORS was
vouchsd Tor by Z. NooroJi. a follow country
on South Water street. and by j. II. Graro.
who was born in Ceylon. but who knows
Advani's father. Nooroji was intimately ac-
quninted with the father. who. he says. Ia
millionaire merchant banker in India.
Advani denied the matrimonial engagement
to Miss Virginia Taylor Hudson. the United
states Record reporter. He said that he could
not con tract m arriaGe without the consent Of
his family or he would disnhcrt himself. He
left the city to- night and 1t is believed that he
has gone to Ottawa to face the charges against
him there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
WHIPPING POST IN DELAWARE.
The Cat Applied with Severity on Several
Calprits in New CATTLE Jail.

Culprits in New Castle Jail.
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 24-Nine culprits.
convicted OF burglary and petty larceny. re-
ceived stinging blows OF the cato mine tails
In the jail yard at New Castle yesterday whom
Sheriff John Z. Taylor carried out the order OF
the Court Of General Sessions. Among the
culprts dashed were several old offenders.
although Young in years. and the cat" purred
so harshly over some OF tho barred backs
that blood flowed freely. A cooling breeze was
blowing from tho Delaware River and in the
chilly air the men alternatively shivered and
WINGED while being punished.
The gates OF the big stone enclosure known
as the Jail yard were opened to the public. and
fully Ave hundred persons. curious to witness
tho chastisement OF their fellow men. flock ed
inside. Many women were in the gathering.
and they had numerous cameras. The women
took positions on parapet near the Jail kitchen.
where they were directly in front OF the culprts
as the lash was being piled
The corporal punishment of Herbert Watson
arrested on Wednesday night for burglary
indicted arragned and sentenced on Friday
morning. was deferred. as Gov. Tunnel is con-
siderng an appeal for clcmency. Elmer Coyle.
young man VINO few months ago broke
Jail and was again sentenced at this term of
court for burglary and assaulting q Chinamau.
dealt " 18th singing effect Blood trickled from
the welts on his back when the, whipping
ioa ss nEsn e ss for
crimo. never WINGED under the blows from the
biting 'eat," and he also stood in the pillory
patty larceny. received fifteen lashes, and his
back was streaked with dark. red blood when
eolored. for larceny, received ten lashes we'll
laid on. and he souirmed about the most as the
thongs fell across his back. William Banks an
aged colored m an. received ten laEhes; Harry
Wilson. an old offender fifteen blows that made
him cringe. because he stole n wall scraper:
James Wiley. ten lashes. for petty theft and
William Speller. colored. fifteen whaeks dealt
vigorously. under which the culprit stood
bravey. All the men dashed will serve various
terms of i'm prisOnment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

To-day and Tomorrow the Feast of Taber-
nacles Is Kept.

To-day and Tomorrow the Feast of Taber-
nacles Is Kept.
In the Jewish quarter on the East Side and
at all houses inhabited by orthodox Jews
there will be cce brated to-day and to- morrow
tho Feast Of Tabcrnaclcs. The feast COM
memo 'ntes the ingnthcring oil the first fruits
and also the entry Of the Israetes into tho
land Of Canaan after living forty years in tents
Yesterday booths were to be seen ali over
the jewish districts. some in the yards and
some on tho roofs. In crowded tenement life
II is impossible to have enough hopths to live
in while the feast lasts. SO the orthodox Jews
in the tenements merely eat and drink in
these tabernac.es, one booth serving for all
the Jewish familt q a tenement, each family
taking its meals in rotation, according 20
agreement.
The booths are primitive affairs. being gem
orally constructed OF boarts. rooted with
branches OF trees and ornamented with fruit
and grain The holidays will end on Wednes-
dav with the Feast OF the Law. when every
orthodox Jew who has read portion OF the
Scriptures every day has completed the read
iEg OF the entire Scriptures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

The high pressure which was over tho Ike re.
gions Saturday moved eastward carrying the
cooler weather and frost into the New England
States and still giving touch OF frost in northern
New York yesterday. Frost was also noted in Wyo.
ming Colorado and western Montana.
The low pressure reported approaching the west
coast OF Florida still appears threatening The bar
ometcr continued to fail yesterday; the winds were
blowing from the northeast all along the South
Atlantic coast and from northerly point in the
Central Gulf States with rain the east Gulf coast
Fair weather prevailed, except for showers on the
middle Atlantic and Now England coasts. in the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. and in a
few spots IN the central States and lake regions.
In this city the day cloudy and showery in the
morning, clearing in the afternoon. with brisk to
high southeast winds averaging tweuty.siN miles an
hour; average hunLdity. 20 per cent, barometer
corrected 10 read to sea level at A. NJ. 3o.3I;
p. NJ. 3o,2l
The temperature AZ recorded by tho ofioGl thar.
nomstor and also by THE SUNS thermo m Stsr At the
street level is shown in the annexed table;
~-Onrtdl-0 SUn't ~-OHeIdL-. suns
SPM67' 800 7O't2 MID, G5' b3' 90
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
For New England, rain to- dAT Tuesday, rain in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
DEAD NEAR THE PfLTS IDES.

Man With a ''99 Social Club" Card In His
Pocket Evidently Took Poison.
The body OF an unrecognized man was found
in n clump Of bushes near the Palisades at
Underciff. n. j.. yesterday morning by bcy-
clio rider. Near the body was a bottle of Rough
on Rats. indicating that the man had COM
mitted suioide. The man had evidently been
dead for some time A newspaper of Sept IS
was found In one OF his pockets. The body was
inches In height. and wearing blue serge
suit, striped silk shirt. and brown derby hat.
A card was found in the mans pocket on
Marks place" "R. y. 25O" was written in the
space where tho name should appear. Tho
body was removed to McNaly's undertaking
The rooms OF the 90 Social Club were closed
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
PRICE LOCKING UP ALLEGED CROOKS.
Says Hos Going to Keep His Precinct Free
During tho Celebration.

Says He's GoinE to Keep His Precinct Free
During tho Celebration.
Gait Price Of the Tenderloin. announced
that he was going to keep his precinct free
from crooks and suspicious persons during
the Dewey celebration. Acting under his
orders policemen GilliEan and Barry arrested
four negro women who, the captain says. are
known to be crooks. When the women were
arrasned Price was behind the desk.
this celebration Is over" he said. Il know
that you usually manage to got discharged in
court. II you are discharged IN the morning.
it as long as necessary You won't be bnied
out while you're in this station house, either"
The women were locked up as suspicious
persons. Twenty white women and 50 many
colored women that they twice flled the
up. Many OF them said that they had been in
the city only few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

PATERSON. n. j.. Sept. 24.-Jacob Lofller. 80
years old. of Highland avenue. Clifton. was ar
rested at that village to-day and committed to
jail on charge OF arson. The warrant was
signed by Justice Baker OF Clifton. At l o'clock
this morning some residents of Clifton who
had been attending party passed by IOiflcrS
house on the ir way home and found il in flames.
They rescued, with difficulty. Mrs; Loilier her
in the house at the time. lie denied that he
set fire to the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

east fair and cooler in west portion: high south.
shifting TO west. winds.
For edItern Nei0 York. rain to-day: TueSday. fair:
cooler; high SOUTH si,ting TO tosI. Winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. rain to-day: Tuesday
fair; brisk south. shifting to west. winds.
For New Jersey. rain to-day: cooler in the interior,
Tuesday fair except rain. and cooler on the coast,
brisk to high south to west winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware. and Mary
land. rain to-day; Tuesday. fair: cooler Monday
afternoon and night; brisk south to west winds
For western Psnnsyl, ANA and western New York.
rain and cooler to-day: Tuesday fair; winds be-
coming brisk northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
J0r1INGS AB0Ur TOW.

AMMO Murphy of 40 water street, while hanging
ont clothes yesterday ir IN the first folr OF HJ
Monroe street. fell into the yard and was Killed.
Daniel Berry Of 5Hd Broome street went
cursiun of the b. F. King Association yesterday,
While skylarking he fell over water barrel and
broke two ribs
TIE body of a man about 40 years old was found
yesterday In the Fast at the foot Of sixty first
street There was nothing the body To lead its
Identification and II removed to the Murgue.
The Thomas J. McMauus Association Of tho FIJI
tenth Assembly district Will hold - annual picnic
at suffers Harlem River Park On Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
Watching FOR TWO HoTzL rHIEvE..
Pictures of Them Sent by tbe Police to the
Principal Hotels.

Can't. AcClusky sent one OF his detectives
around to all the principal hotels yesterday
with photographs Of two hotel crooks. Ono
was liberated from q western penitentary
about month month age ana and, tho oShsr was more
Both men arrived in New York late last week
and the photographs were distributed 80 that
hotel clerks might become familiar with the
appearance OF the crooks Both men have long
criminal records. and are said to be two OF tho
most expert hotel thieves and beats in the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

Was Already Dend When an Ambulance
Reached His Side.

John A. Midtown lawyer. having an office in
tho Prudential Life Building in Newark. N. j..
fell at the corner OF Ann street and Broadway
Just before . o'clock yesterday morning. and
when the ambulance arrived he was dead His
death. 1t is believed. was due to heart disease.
McGown was about 40 years old. He had a
wife and one child from whom he was separa-
ted He csme from, Paisley. Scotland. about
ton years ago. was admitted to the bar OF Es-
scx county and soon became known as clever
lawyer Later he became associated with
Frank A. Knowles IA a law partner. hut the
partnership did not thrive and both left New
ark. McGown returned. and owing to his I'M
usual ability did work for many prominent
New Jersey lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
THREATENED A DRUNKEN COUPLE.
Crowd Was Enrnged by tho Sight of q Nex.
lectad Baby.

lectad Baby.
Michael Omelia. a Scotchman. and his wife OF
24O West Sixtieth street were found intoxi-
Gated yesterday afternoon by Policeman Nc
Donough at West End avenue and sixtieth
street. With them was their ten months old
baby. unconscious from marasmus. McDon-
ough arrested the couple. but they were 40
heipIess tnot ne had 20 Set an ambulance r1,, 70
police station. Before the am bulance arrived.
crowd gathered around tho policeman and
his prisoners. and eeing the bahy's condition
made many threats Of violence against the
drunken couple. The trio were taken to Belle
vue, where the surgeons thought there was
small hope that the child would live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
SAYS THAT WlRDMAy INTERPRETED.
And That Frank Moss Has Been Retained
to Inquire Into Turpin,s Denth.

SA"" Ah"t ShA HAohs noon NStAluoo
to Inquire Into Turpin's Death.
Burnock Turpin. negro. brother OF William
Turpin OF 18th street and Railroad avenue.
Fordham. announced last night that he had
retained Frank Moss to represent him when
James Lee. a saloonkeeper OF 478S Third ave.
nue.. is arragned again in Morrsana court on
pins death.
Turpin died in Fordham Hospital on Thurs
day OF injuries received in fight Burnock
tho fremont police station prevented Arthur
Brosseau. Fordham barber. and Louis Reif-
fert, Of jerome Terrace, from testifyng
against Lee whom he was first arraigned before
Justice Hogan. Leo is out on parole pending
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
FIKIRS GETTING RICH.

Some OF the Thousand and One Patriotic
Kniok-knacks Thp Are Now selling.
Here is your badge for the occasion; SOU
Venir badges and buttons! Take one homo
and keepit Here's your button with the pic
ture OF Admiral DewsyW
Yoa will hear that to-day and all the Fsst Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

VERA CRUZ. Mex. Sept 24.-The yellow fever
epidemic has subsidized but little. The official
record shows that there were twenty-one new
cases from Sept. to Sept. 10. and that ten OF
thene were fatal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
OIL As FUEL ON TORPEDO boat.
An Experiment with tho Talbot in a Run
in Hampton Roads.

NoRFoLK. Va. Sept. 24,-The torpedo boat
Talbot. which has been fitted at Norfolk Navy
Yard with the necessary equipment m ade a
test yesterday Of oil as fuel. The Talbot.
aboard which were Iieuts. Leonard and Dod-
bridge representing the Navy Department.
made trial run overa four ana one half mile
refuse OF petroleum refneries instead Of coal.
She returned to the yard last night. passing
tho city at very high speed. The result OF the
test run has not been made public but the
Impression prevails that no attractive results
were attained. Other tests are contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
Key Vests Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 24.-Dr Porter
Official report tonight gives thirty new case
and two deaths OF yellow foyer in Key West
One physician had not reported up to the tim
OF sending his report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

Dewey Celebration tdverfiSc Now Tor Guests
More people and better people read The SUN
than any other paper published. For this
reason you will realize n quicker response
through advertising in its. columns than
through any other medium. II you conduct a
desirable Hotel or Boarding House remember
thiA-Adp.