davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
The Weather.

The storm was central yesterday over Wisconsin,
attended by rain In all the Central Mississippi
States, tho upper Mississippi Srd Missouri valleys
and the lake regions. and by thundcrstorms from
the Ohio valley eastward to the Middle Atlantic
coast Showers occurred in the Suuthwcst also
Tho conditions in the Statcs ot IN" Mississippi val.
ley weSo exceptionally favorable for severe local
storms and tornadoes, owing 10 an Of high
pressure. with decidedly colder weather pressing
the storm centre. There was steep temperature
gradient with range Of about 400 within distance
of a few hundred miles, stretching from Nebraska
southwark to Texas. Fast Of tho Mississippi II
was warmer the maIiuuuis touched from 81 to
a6'. except In III" lax" regions and New England
West Of Missouri and Iowa the temperature was he.
tweon 400 and 800 most NJ the day, ald IN
wyoming in tho morning it was below freezing
point, with heavy frost
In this city tho day was fair. save for thunder.
storms Of short duration in the afternoon aud even
ing average humidity az per cent, wind southery,
average velocity ten miles hour; barometer cor.
rected TO read to sea level at X A. NJ. 3ooo 8P VI.
2a.n4.
The temperature as recorded by the official Their
momcter and Asl by THE SUNS Thermometer at the
street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
THE ORDINATION or Dn. BRIGGS
Bishop Huntington Expresses Hts Disap-
prevail of the Action Of Bishop Potter.

0swEao. n. Y. June 14.-At the thirty first
annual Convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF Central New York. held here to-day.
the Right Rev. Frederick Dan Huntington. ID.
D.. OF Syracuse, made q reference to the ordi-
nation OF DR.. Briggs In his sermon and showed
his disapproval OF the action Of Bishop Potter.
He said:
Needless public occurrences have lately
done deplorable injury to the great cause to
which we all alike owe our supreme alleRl-
ance. Since the first few generations after
Pentccost. the power. the extension. tho doc
trine. the Worship. the work. the defence Of tho
Christian faith have been inseparable from the
Holy Scriptures OF the Old and New Testamcnts
as book. The proofs Of this fact. as they ar-
pear In every department OF Christian learn
Ing and literature from the beginning. In sys-
TENS and treatises. In corporate and personal
religion. In institutions Of education and
charity and tho preaching Of the Gospel
In missions and reforms, are too plain
and too al-prevaing to be named here. I
suppose II Is not too much to say. not referring
now to what the Church has owed to these
writings before they were formally brought
together n the canon. that It is impossible to
see how the Church could have kent ts inteR-
il the living worI4 without, them: / e. how
Christianity could have survived
An unshTinking attempt BY any ordained
minister to tx terms OF contempt, ridiculs. in
credulity, upon the matchless and singular vol
ume. which has declared itself through ages.
without etrectual dispute. to be the word Of
God, which has becn handled with awe in
the highest seats OF law and courts OF judg-
ment. which has been pressed with adoring
gratitude to the breasts Of martyrs. saints,
statesmen and seers. which has saturated lit:
august ohscquies with its unenrthy spirit and
gorihed them with its grandeur. could have
3een Only offensive Dyns impotence ana nnaZ-
Ing by its audacty." This was Bishop Hunt
inRton reference to Bishop Pottcr's action in
orda ming DR.. Briggs to the Episcopal priest
hood
Nothing can persuade me- that any Bishop
OF the Church Of God can be compelled to lay
bv any known law OF God or the Church. on any
man he deems unworthy Of the office and its
the ember season for all Bishops. that they
may faithfully and wisely make choice Of TT
persons to serve in the sacred ministry OF the
Church What kind OF men would accept the
office il there were such compuson 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
COULDN'T GET THEIR JEWELS BACK
Brooklyn Sunday School Teacher Arrested
on Complaint of Two Women.

Brooklyn Sunday School Teacher Arrested
on Complaint of Two omen.
Henry F. Lambert. q diamond cutter living
at 40 Shepherd avenue. brooklyn. was ar
rested yesterday two warrants which
charged him with grand larceny. He was
accused by Mrs. Nellie Cochrane of 1882 Bush
wick avenue Of stealing diamond ring valued
at $35 and by Mrs. Hannah Fiest. who lives at
go Madison street. OF purloinnga ring valued
at $50 Both women said he had taken their
rings for the purpose OF having tho stones reset
and they were unable to get the rings back
When Lam bert was taken to the Gates Avenue
Police Court yester lay 1t was stated that he
had obtained Iew"lry under similar circum-
stances from Mrs. Anna louerssen OF +S2
Chauncey street, Nollie Smith OF North Port
land avenue and Miles johnson Of 1872 Gates
avenue.
He wanted to plead guilty to both charges
but Magistrate Worth declined to entertain
the plea ana held him In default OF $1,000 bail
pending hearing.
lambert pawned all the jewrry. and when
he was searched after his arrest many pawn
tickets were found In his pockets lie told tho
police he had committed crime for the sake OF
to support on his salary alone. He has been the
teacher Of girls class in the SUNDAY school of
the BuShwick Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church
Detective Becker said last night that he had
searched Lam berts room and found thirty-two
pawntickets In a desk. The tickets were all
dated within the last seven months, and they
showed that Lambert had occurred $500 on the
value Of the jewels Lambert obtained was over
S3NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
UIFE 4 TARGET.
Jealous Husband Shot at Her Till She
LeRped from a Window.

Antonio Angelo. an Italian laborer. OF 45l
West Thirtv-niLth street and his wife Emma
had a quarrel yesterday morning because Of
the attention the man said his wife had re-
ceived without remonstrancc from another
man Mrs. Angelo told her husband that she
was tired OF his jealous DISPOSITION ard pro-
posed TO leave him. The couple have been
married for six years and have four children.
When Angelo returned home in the after.
noon his wife was not there, though tho chill
dren were. He found her in the rooms of
Fannie pursslli. on the sccon floor of tho
house next door. and tried TO persuade her to
go home with him. She refused and he drew
. revolver and tired At her. but missed. Tho
woman spranG for the omen window and An
COLO fred two more shots ~ her before she
reached It. Beth opllets missed her, hut as
and the bullet struck her In the right shoulder.
She hesta'ed for a moment and her husband
fred another shot. He missed once mo. e. hut
the woman jumped out Of tn. window landing
In the yard below.
Policeman Ohm heard the shooting. arrest
ed Angelo and sent the woman to Roosevelt
Hospital in an ambulance. Hsr wounds are
not dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
HENDERSON FAILS TO APPEAR
Magistrate Forfeits His Bail Bond and
Orders the Lawyers Arrest.

Magistrate Forfeits His Bail Bond and
Orders tho Lawyers Arrest.
Henry Clay Henderson. Police Captain Prices
lawyer. failed to appear in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday to submit to the de-
cison OF Magistrate Olmsted on the charge Of
disorderly conduct. made against him on ac-
count OF his behavior at the session OF the
Mazet Committee on June 2 and Just before
the court closed at ID O'Clock the Magistrate
declared Henderson's bail bond OF $500 for
feited and ordered his arrest on sight Detec-
tive Harrington Of the Criminal Court squad
still has the original warrant issued on the
complaint Of Sergeant-at- Arms Crawford. and
will execute IL to day unless Henderson goes
to court voluntarily.
When the exam nation In the case closed on
Riker Cadv. counsel for Henderson. and John
Proctor Clarke counsel for the Sergeant at
Arms, to present briefs. and announced that at
10 o'clock yesterday his decision would be rem
dered Ball for Henderson pending the deci.
sion was furnished by Philip A. Smyth OF IL
Pine street
Mr. Henderson could not be found last night
at his Office at 100 Broadway or al any OF the
uptown hotels where he 10 accustomed to spend
his evenings. 1t was said at his Office that he
had been Informed Of the forfeiture Of his bond
and the order for his arrest. and had expressed
great surprise az he had not believed it necos-
sary to 90 TO court. Mr. Henderson. it was
said had no intention OF trying to avoid arrest.
and would probably go to the Centre Street
Police Court this morning to surrender himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
CiRHART B4BY'S FUNERAL BILL.
DIR. cleveland. Who Is Charged with Killing
tho Child, Was AIRED to Pay era. 90.

DIR. cleveland. Who Is Charged with Killing
tho Child, Was Asked to Pay 97a7.GO.
Mrs. James l.. Carhart. the complaining wit
ness against DR.. Trumbul W Cleaveland OF As
West Fiftieth street. the physician who. after
the dismissal Of two indictments Is again
charged with causing the death Of Violet Irene
Carhart. weeks old. by prescribing improper
medicine for her in April. 1897. was again
cross-examined yesterday when the preimi-
nary hearing on the charge was continued
before Magistrate Wentworth in the Fifty
fourth Stree. Police Court.
Barlow g. Weeks. counsel for DR.. cleveland.
wanted to know II Mrs. Carhart and her hus-
band had not attem pied to collect bill for
damages from DR.. Clcaveland by means OF a
civil suit be fore taking the case into a criminal
court Mrs. Carhart replied that a civil suit
had been begun without her consent and in
Mr. Weeks read a long itemzed bill Tor the
Sarhart baby's funeral expe ses, which he said
sse to P f 9
OF m ediclne. Including that which. 1t Is alleged
caused the baby';v death. the hire OF nurses; a
made one visit when called bylDr; Cleavetand,
and travelling expenses between New York and
H@oSs Other TENS Mo nG ST Mrs
ins cards and stationery. So: stone. $3.50
denth So vos.s "r caskst Is cents tso} 1Sbon
to tie flowers. 81: vocal music at funeral $40
organist. 500: sexton. SO: burial robe. IS in
vestiaatlng cause OF death among Boston ply
scans. $25 Investigating in Nav York. $50
statero93m on Fall River boat. 81: sundry ex;;
penses. New York to Gloucester. S2.75. and
charges for kilograms. letters. messengers.
transferring baggage carriage hire. car fare.
newspaper notices and for a settee in the ceme-
terry lot.
Asked II she had sent tho bill to DR. Cleave-
land Mrs. Carhart replied emphatically that
she had not.
a lawyer who was interested in the case
asked my husband for a list % expenses" she
said, and the ! st was Furnished. but wa GER
tainly did not know that 1t vas to 60 to DR..
Cleaveand for collection"
The examination WAS again adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
MEN C4UGHT ON MEAT HOOKS.
Fell In Tearing Down an Icehouse and
Received Painful Wounds.

Henry Kaiser - years old. Of S}3 First ave-
nue.. and John Broeslcr. ~ years old. Of 5OS
Tenth avenue. fell from the top OF an cehouso
In jefferson Market Yesterday afternoon on to
the SHARP prong- of two meat hooks several
feet below. Both we're painfully though not
seriously injured. The men, with another
workman. were tearing down the icchouse
when the shelf they were standing on gave
way. Tho third man grabbed q support and
saved himself, but Brorser's side WAS ripped
the hooks below and another caught Kaiser in
the thigh
The men were removed to st Nincents Hos
ptal in II butchers wagon There however,
all the doctors wer" So busy that they tired Of
waiting for treatment aud went away. fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Dance of the Second Naval Battalion.

The Second Naval Battalion celebrated the
second anniversary OF the mastering in Of the
organization into tho State service last night
by dance at the old Atlantic Yacht Club house.
at the foot Of Fifty fifth street, Bay Ridge. The
affair was under the auspices Of tho Third Di-
vision OF tho battalion. and il was attended by
several hundred friends Of the tars. Through
out the clubhouse were displayed TWO hundred
Grounds and water front we're re |. white and
green ships lights" and many Japanese Ian
terms During the evening Coxswain Chairman
OF the winning boats crew that took par in
the Harlem Yacht Club regatta on Decoration
bay presented the gnmecock and coloTs Won
BY his men 10 Commander Forshew. who ac-
cepted them for the battalion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
PLEDGED TO ENFORCE RAINKs Ian.
Liquor Men of Rochester Sign n Contract
to Aid in Prosecuting Violation.

to Aid in Prosecuting Violators.
ROCHESTER,. June 1.-THE spy system" Of
the Law Enforcement League OF this city for
the enforcement Of the Ranes Liquor law has
resulted in the signing OF contract 10y the
Rochester Ale Brewers Association. the
Rochester Beer Brewers Association. the Re-
tail Liquor Dealers Association. and tho lead
ing liquor dealers Of tho city agreeing to en-
force the provisions OF the Raines law The
document says:
While we believe this law with many
others. TO he unjust In many particulars. 1t is.
nevertheless. a statute Of the State Of New
York. and we. as law-abidlng citizens. believe
that 1t should be enforced and that It's rigid
enforcement will the sooner cause the repeal
OF It's unjust provisions. 1t is a well-known
fact that charges are made that many saloon
keepers have persisted In an open and defiant
interested in the general enforcement Of all
laws. We cannot honestly or consistently make
an sHG;sption Of any particular law nor at,empt
are working for the enforcement OF avery law.
We Therefore pledge Ourselves to support all
forcement Of all laws andto withhold our as
sistancs and support from those who. upon
proper Information and evidence. may he
prosecuted for their violation in any OF the
courts"
ale. wine nnd beer interests OF the city The
signers have entered into further agreement
to discipline the members OF their respective
associations caught violating the law In any OF
It's provisions, and to Join IN prosecuting out
siders II Is ar iron bound agreement. The
signed document has been handed to tho
agents Of the Law enforcement League for pub
lication. and the latter society agrees not
evidence now in its possession against dealers
for violations Of the law as long as thu dealers
act In good faith. and not to press pending
actions. Tho dealers entered into the treaty
with the loaguers. on advic" of counsel. az a
out longer against the effects Of the leagues
spy system without great loss in the forfeiture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

wAsHINGTpE FDREcAsr poR THURSDAY.
For New EAglAud, showers IN the afternoon and
probably Friday; variable winds.
For eastern Neto Fork. shoBrrs in the AFTERNOON;
far Friday. ,ye,p' Ihow'r ,ptrrme north portion
variable Uinds.
For eastern PennsylvaniS and New jersey. showers
in the afternoon; fair Friday; light outhwesterly
winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware Maryland
aud Virginia. generally far to-day aud Friday; light
westerly winds,
For western Now York and western Pennsylvania
showers, probably iAT IE.dsyi VARIABLE Vtads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

ton Of aem png TO regulate either the order the
ssy fS,t n Il Il tbs conmit,nss hvsnton 10 eSorS
me any opportunity To- place my denials upon Its
record am ANXIOUS that tho opportunity shall be
given before its adjournment on next Friday. Be-
sides the possibility that that may be the
last day Of the commtttee'a sessions to
lake tostmony, there 10 the additional reason
that in the last DAYS Of July the 6rst days OF Au
gust snail have to leave the city upon AN impOr-
tant bushes engagement. which win involve my
absence for at least thirty and pehaps sixty days vt
the conclusion OF which time think there 10 little
doubt that II will be too late for me to avail myssn
Of any courtesy which may be extended TO me by tho
committee. May therefore beg that you will &C.
quaint your colleagues on the committee with the
foregoing facts aud II consistent endeeyor to pro-
cure me the privilege ask during tho sessions OF
this week. Your very truly, A. d. PARkER-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
FOR 4 VIEW RIDING ACADEMY.
A Company Already Formed and n Site
Near the Park Secured.

A stock company has been formed. including
in it's mem bership Hugh J. Grant. j. Sergeant
Cram. John A. Mccall. r. II. L. HaIstead. VIII
liam Durand and John I, D. Bristol, to build
and conduct new riding academy on Central
Park West. A plot fronting 40 feet on Central
Park West. 300 feet on siIty-sixth street and
IS feet on Sixty-sevonth street has been Sc
cured, and the constructing OF the building WI II
be begun within two months
The plans for the building have not been
COMPLETED but il Is known that the new
academy will contain all the requisites OF a
club. such az n cafe. restaurant. barber shop.
shower and plunge baths and lockers. The
riding ring will he l0Ox20O feet In Dimensions
and an effort will be made to secure permits
sion from tho city to construct an underground
entrance TO Central Park This entrance
would pass underneath Central Park West,
The proposed academy will replace the present
Durlands Academy al Central Park West and
Fifty ninth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
WANTS MORE WATER FROM THE CITY.
Long Island Water supply Company Can't
supply It's Customers.


supply Its Customers.
Tho residents OF the Twenty ward in
Brooklyn are feeling the effect OF the Munici-
pal Assem- blys hold-up OF bond issues. Their
supply Of water is derived from the plant Of
the Long Island Water Supply Company.
During the present drought the company has
found itself unable to supply as much water as
Ia wanted by it's customers and yesterday it
applied to the Board OF Public improvements
for aid.
The city OF Brooklyn voted to purchase the
plant Of the Long Island Water Supply Com
pany before consolidat on. and the resolution
Tor a bond issue Of $4,000 to pay tho award
OF the Court for the plant Is now held up In the
Board Of Aldermen. The company gets l.OOO,-
900 gallons Of water a day from it's own wells
and 800. 900 from the city mains IL applied
foy 900. 600 a dag more from the city and
asked for a connection at point on Rockaway
avenue near bergen street between the mains.
President Grout Of the borough Of BROOKLYN
was opposed TO selling the water to the COM
pany. bur the board decided to let the COM
pany have the water IL the city could take
possession OF the companys plant no such
condition OF affairs would exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
CLARA w. KELLOGG ARRESTED.

A staten Island Hotel Keeper Says She
Gnvc Him Worthless Check.
Miss Clara NJ kellogg. who gives her address
as 300 West l2Oth street. Manhattan, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective John
Jos6 on Staten Island trolley car. on a charge
OF petit larceny Thomas T.. Cable, a hotel
keeper Of Midland Beach. is the complainant.
He says that Miss Kellogg lived at his hotel for
several days during the latter part of April.
and that when she left she gave him check
for 500, on which he could get no money. The
woman was held for a hearing.
In the house on West 10th street. whore tho
prisoner said she lived. the second floor fiat Is
occupied by an old man named Kellogg and his
wife. They said last night that they had a
daughter named Clara N Kellogg, who had
been III and not always responsible for what
Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
seedsmen Protest Against Free Seed Dis
tribution.

CINCINNATI, o., June 1.-THE American
Association OF Seedsmon at its convention
here to-day unanimously adopted n resolution
protesting against tho Governments present
policy of free distribution ~ seeds The Com
mittco on Postal Matters WAS instructed by
resolution to cndcaVor in every way 10 have
the Government issue fractional currency:
Two new mem crs were received. Several
papers were read on seed culture and traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Trainod Nur,c, for the Immune

class Of 10. including 10 women, was
graduated yesterday from the training school
for nurses attached to the Manhattan state
Hospital on Wards Island. Henry t. Rowland.
President oil the Board OF Managers. made the
principal address. and the diplomas were pre-
sented by Miss Martha Draper and Mrs. Eleo-
RoEA hinnlcutt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
Veterans Have nm Outing as John II
| Starin's Guests.

The twenty first annual excursion given by
John H. Starin to the veteran soldiers and sail
ors Of New York and vicinity took place yestor-
day 4 fleet consisting Of seven bargcs. three
steamboats, and two tugs took on their passen =
gers at various piers in Manhattan. Brook Ign
and Jersey City. and, Assem- bling of the Bat
terry at 10 O'Clock, sailed M tho Hudson to For
eat Wow Park. opposite Hastings After dinner
the start for home was made, and the fleet
reached the city again by O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
TEN MILLIONS IN BoNDs HELD Up.
Coler Means Fight Mandamus Proceedings
to He Pushed.

The papers in the mnndamus proceedings to
be brought by John McQuade to compel the
Municipal Assembly to pass Croton Aqueduct
bonds were prepared yesterday. Mr.. Coler said
that he expected that there would be several
other mandamus proceedings. and that he
should advise every person suffering because
OF the action. or rather lack OF action. on the
part OF the Municipal Assembly to appeal to
the courts for aid Mr.. Coler Ia determined to
fight the matter to a finish. II mandamus pro-
ceedings fail. he will use other methods to get
money to pay the city's debts. The loss to tho
city In interest charges alone so far this year
has been $50, 900. and is increasing constantly.
Mr.. Coler is convinced that the members OF
the Assembly are aware Of the effect Of their
actions. The Tammauy and Republican As
sem blymen from Manhattan generally admit
the justice Of the Comptrollers attitude. and
ascrbe the delay to the action OF the Assem-
bymeu from Brooklyn. who. they say. have
displayed an extremely provincial spirit ever
since the city govern ment was organized; .
Comptroller Coler has prepared this list OF
the bond issues awaiting action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
BOY DIES or LOCKJAH.
Was Slightly Wounded II Week Ago by an
Exploding Cartridge.

Robert Kennedy. IL years old OF 147 Hudson
street. died yesterday in the Hudson Street
Hospital Of lockJaw He bought Decent toy
pistol and some blank cartridges a week ago in
readiness for the Fourth of July. While play
ing with them the same even ng one of the car
tridges exploded. woundug him between tho
thumh and torenngcr Of HE right hand. Tho
wound was dressed at III" hospital and healed,
but on TUESDAY morning Robert comp aimed Of
pains in the inv. II" was taken to the hospital,
where hi, case WAS diagnosed as locklaw. A
dag later he was lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
GIN OF Book. from AuRustin Dnly.

Just before his departure for Europe Augus-
tin DAILY presented some choice books from his
valuable collection to the Long Island Histori-
cal Society IN = Br2okiyn They i9ciHds his
" Memories OF Days Theatres" and some rare
volumes OF Shakespearsan plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15

President Guggenheimer OF the Council
who Is as much Disguised with the dilatory
tactics ofthe Assembly as Mr. Coler lie, thinks
affairs could be averted by aboishing the
Board OF Aldermen at the expiration OF the
Council In i!Ol he would have a Councilman
elected from each Senate district to serve
without pay Mr.. Guggenheimer says that one
represent alive house Is sufficient as . check.
and that Its unpaid mem bers would be the
best citizens in the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-15
I'm Placing Your Adv.rtisinp

For the season, be certain THE SCS Is on vour list
The number Of lradlnS summer resort advertisers
who use The SUS are in themselves an indors-nen
OF the value Of the paper IS profitable medium
ZdS.