davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
rRTnD no BooM HEvRr WHITE.
Tho Attempt Raised = Rumpus in the Gem
trail Federated Union Yesterday.

Sno ANgDmpt ENmiHed = htuuhpus IN Nua ONh-
trail Federated Union Yesterday.
The Central Federated Union at the meeting
yesterday had its first row since II was organ
lied three weeks ago by the amalRamation of
the Central Labor Union and the Central Labor
Federation. The trouble was started by Dele
gate Jones OF the Clothing Cutters Union sub
hitting a resolution calling for the appoint
ment OF a committee by the Legislature to
make an investigation OF the New York sweat
shops with q view to showing that the Factory
Inspection law IL not being enforced. Jones
said he know that. notwithstanding the report
OF Factory Inspector O'Leary to the contrary.
the sweating system had not been abolished.
Delegate Kelly Of the Theatrical Protective
Union said there was something peculiar In
the bringing forward OF the resolution at this
particular time. 1T lie known" he said. " that
Gov. Roosevelt is about to appoint q STATE Fac
tory Inspector. Bs may reappoint Mr.. 0Leary.
who Is n trades %unionist. or may choose some
other man. Ihear there are several candidates
support the claims OF any particular man. let
us have his name and not &c, about the matter
don't mfy want to speak Tor Mr. to5tLf@eary," said
Delegate Brown OF the Ciaarmakers' Union.
w PTt u n1h the SeU aoSe m or' makes k his g APPOINT.
ment. Passing this resolution would be an in
direct in~dorsement OF some one who is being
pushed as OLenry'e successor"
likes said Delegate McCabe, but II you
out with his name. They're all the same. Put
honest labor men in Office and In tyenty-four
man openly and make a professional politician
out of him at once"
Jones, who submitted the resolution. denied
that he had any Interior motive in doing so.
1.-THE fact Is" said Delegate Thimme Of the
Druggists League, that ex-delegate White
Of the United Garment Workers Is n candidate
for the position. but irrespective Of that We
should pass the resolution
A chorus of sarcastic Abs" and Obs" and
n burst of derisive laughter followed. Delegate
Thimme sat down looking a little sheepish,
and a hot argument followed In which several
resolution wanted a man indorsed they should
say so openly. 1t was finally decided to defer
consideration OF the resolution until Gov.
Roosevelt has made his appointmonts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
HARD TIME GETTING 4 cor.
Waterman Mapped 30 Minutes-At Last n
Bluecont Cnme from Another Precinct.

Waterman Mapped 81 Minutes-At Last n
Bluecont Came from Another Precinct.
The ~janitress OF 80 Madison street heard sus-
picious noises in the laundry Of Chars Hong
in the basement Of the building at 8 o'clock last
night. She ran to the street and found the pri-
vate Waterman who patrols the block. The
Waterman raped for assistance with his regu-
lation policeman's night stick. For thirty-five
minutes by Il watch he raped at intervals Of
three minutes or thereabouts, but no policeman
camel
The Waterman sent half a dozen boys up and
down the street, but they could find no cop.
At last one boy went down Catharine street
into the next precinct and got Policeman Gil
toile OF the OAK street station, who was on his
post. Gilfoile came on the !Nn, and, examined
the place; The thieves had, packed mp some
shirts and cuffs and departed.
In the course Of time some detectives from
the Madison street police station came to the
laundry aud investigated the case. The reason
there were no policemen around. II was said at
the station, was because one man was covering
two mems posts. Many men arc sick and alb
sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Duryea Memorial Window Unveiled.

An illuminated window erected in memory Of
the late Rev. DR.. Joseph T.. Duryea was I'M
yelled in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Brooklyn yesterday. Dr.. Darys=
was the first pastor Of the church. The SUBJ
Ject OF the window is st. Paul Preaching to
the Athenians." On the base of the window is
inscribed I'm memory Of the Rev. Joseph II.
Duryea. d. D.. the first pastor of this church"
On the left side of the window are these words:
Z" For | determined not to know anything
among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucf-
fled" On the other side is this quotations:
He being dead. yet speaketh.' An appro-
pirate sermon was delivered by the pastor. the
Rev. Joseph ID. Burrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
CAN'T CATCH SNEAK THIEVES.
Police Captain O'Reilly Warns Citizens Not
to Leave Their Houses Unprotected.

A great many robberics have been reported
to the police OF Brooklyn recently which have
not been made public. When Police Captain
Miles O'Reilly was transferred to the Gates
avenue station. he sent word TO the residents OF
the precinct that they must not go ont and
leave their houses unprotected, IF the people
would obey my instructions. he said. there
would be no robberies.'
The apartments OF David Beswick. on the
fourth floor OF the fiat building at POI Nostrand
avenue. wero visited 10y "A thief on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Beswick had left the house To
make some purchases. She was absent only
fifteen minutes. but during that time iewelry
and silverware valued at $3.50 were stolen.
The thief is described as a dark -complexioned
man. about 40 years old. and about ; feet 3
inches tall. He was seen by one Of the other
tenants in the house. who believed he was
some friend of Mr.. Bcswick's.
When Mrs. Beswick reported her loss to Capt.
O'Reillv. he said: Its impossible for us to
catch these thieves. They enter n house like
gentleman and leave like Il gentleman, We
the people Of this precinct to be careful and
guard their homes. and II they will not do 80.
we are not to blame
Mrs. Beswick only a few weeks ago had two
bicycles stolen from the coal bin in the cellar,
and the police have not been able to apprehend
the thieves.
III" HAT occupied by William b. Mas. at 97S
ago. and property valued mt $500 was carried
off Mr.. Mas is clerk in the Brooklyn Post
Once, Six month ago thieves carried OF $3.50
worth Of his sl.NerWarc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
THE LETTERS TO DIR. HILLS.
He Was Surprised to Learn That They Were
Read in Plymouth Church.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Dr. Hills was surprised
to learn yesterday that the anonymous letters
received by him rejecting upon some OF the
people of Plymouth Church, and denouncing
the church itself. had been read before the
Plymouth congregation on Friday night.
Il received several letters during the time
that | was considering the call to Plymouth"
said DIR. Hills. but ! did not attach much i'm
Dortance to them. My recollection Is that sew
eral of them we're written by. members OF
plymouth Church, and one, ny a former men,
ofthcm were written with the effort to dissuade
me from accepting the call. | paid no atten.
tion to them, and sent them 10 DR.. RAYMOND OF
Plymouth Church to ascertain who the people
we're who were writing 20 me, He probably
had some purpose in reading them TO the con-
gTegatlon that / do dot understand. | do not
think they were worthy Of being dignifled by
giving publicity to them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
NEW MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.
Two-Thirds Raised of the 5000, 900 Needed
to Establish II.

Raised of the 5000 600 Needed
to Establish II.
At: the annual meeting OF the directors Of
the Mount Sinai Hospital Yesterday in the dis
pensary building on Sixty-seventh street. the
outgoing officers and directors were reelected
with one exception. Emil s. Levi being elected
in the place OF Walter II. Schaffer. resigned.
President Isaac Wallach gave special atten-
ton in his annual report to the plans for the
new hospital building. The site. which covers
an entire block between Madison and Fifth
venues. Tooth and 1Olst streets. was bought in
April. 1893. for S3S7, 900. The directors de-
cided at that time to raise 100000, which Is
thought sufficient to cover the cost OF grounds
and buildings and to establish an interest,"
bearing fund for the support OF the hospital.
Two-thirds OF this amount was raised by pri-
vate contributions in less than a month. The
directors hope to be able to raise the remain
lug 100000 shortly, 30 that the hospital may
enter upon its new era free from debt, 80,
The directors have engaged William
Schickel as consulting architect; One Of the
features OF the new structure will be a large.
detached building. fronting on Fifth avenue.
which will be devoted exclusively TO pay pa
TENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

Celebration at Garden City of Bishop Little
johns Anniversary.

HEMPsTEAD. N. Y. Jan. 2a.-Bishop A. NJ.
Littlejohn of the Long Island Episcopal do
cese celebrated his thirtieth anniversary this
afternoon asa member of the :Episcopate, in
the handsome Cathedral OF the Incarnation at
Garden City. The Cathedral.was filled to its
utmost seating capacity. The Rev. DIR. Shields
OF Princeton University. who was ordained by
Bishop Littleiohn in the Cathedral at Garden
City. preached the sermon of the day. The
musical portion Of the program was con-
Quoted oy'Prof. Woodcock. Next Sunday even
ing special services will also be held in honor
Of Bishop Littlejohn's anniversary. Addresses
cese will be presented to the Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
REVIVAL IN BROOKLYN.
More Than 200 Member Added to the Col
ored Churches Yesterday.

More Than 200 Members Added to the Col
ored Churches Yesterday.
It was a great day for the Afro-American
churches Of Brooklyn yesterday. Between POO
and 300 members were added to their member
ship as the result Of a religious revival which
has been in progress in the various churches
OF that borough during. the past two. weeks.
Recently the colored clergymen Of Brooklyn
united for the purpose Of suppressing sin
among their people in thosesparts OF the bor-
ough where the larger part of the colored pop
ulation is domiciled. AS a means to this end
religious revivals were begun in rhe.churches.
Evangelists OF this:State and adjoining States
were called in to assist. The meetings in
many instances have been conducted IN the
old Southern plantation style.
The largest accession of membership yes
t9ranSh ~ Of which DR.. William b. Cook is pas.
tor. Dir. Cooks revival has, been In progress
for a week or more and he has been assisted
other evangelists. AS most Of, DR.. Cooks
members are southeIners' Ike himself: and
fuenced many to Join his church.
Similar meetings have been in progress In
Hudson avenue, and Pastor Jacobs has been
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Hatton. The Rev. n;
/ Gaines; the pastor oGr9d Of tn GeSShf IN rsy BinIItiis st
the large edihce at Vanderbilt and Atlantic
avenues on Monday and Tuesday nights. and
in a hall on Adelphi street, near Atlantic ave
nue.. on the remaining, nights OF the week.
Meetings Of the same kind are, being held In
all parts Of the city where the coloLed churches
fore in the history Of the churches has there
been such a harvest. Yesterdays accession
work. and still;the meetings are to be con;
tinued and new eyangelists and singers, wiz
5otnight take t the place far thGss wig Th have rs4 9eeI
meetings will be held every evening this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

The poorest show generally
has the loudest barker" out
side; that's why we let many,
a worthy something pass with.
out a "holler."
But you ought to know about
these $40 and $50 business sack
suits, marked SIC and SIS.
Just as good shoes hats and
furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET d Co.
Leonard and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway. .l
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
DIR. Mackey breaches to His New ConErega
tiOn.

The Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackey. who re-
Gently accepted the call to the pastorate OF the
Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church, at Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty eighth street. preached his first
sermon there yesterday morning. His subject
was. The Three Main Points in the Biogra-
ply OF Christ His CharacteE,, Reputation and
Influence on History" The church was
Coo in the pastorAte Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
CHARLES T., SAINT AND MARTYR.
Holy Cross Church Observes the 26Oth An
niversary of His BeheadinR.

niversary of His Beheading.
The 250th anniversary of the beheading Of
King Charles /. of England was celebrated by
special services at the Holy Cross Protestant
Episcopal Church. Fourth street and Avenue
C. last evening. The Rev. Father Henry Sar-
gent. o. H. c.. delivered the sermon.
Charles. the martyr and the saint" he
said. always believed in his God as the
King of kings. and that reverence made
him the saint that he was. In tho second
place. he believed in his Church as a living
body, as a living Christ-so. much so that he
gave his life rather than change to another
belief. There always stands out in his life a
great sanctity..
HE was called the White King because of
his great purity OF life. He was a man who
sometimes seemed weak when influenced by
political reasons but who always kept a great
and undying love for purity"
The celebration of the anniversary will be
continued at mass at the church to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Church of the Good Shepherd to he Dedi-
Gated on sunday.

The new Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Good Shepherd. in McDonough street, near
Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn. will be formally
dedicated on Sunday next. The services will
be conducted by Bishop Littlejohn and the
viii be preached BY the Rev. Andrew +. Under
hin. rector Of the church, The parish was or
ganized twenty.eight, years ago. The new edi-
frontage OF seveuty-two feet, with II battle
mented tower eighty-fve feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
DIR. Abbott's Last Evening ormon

The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott preached his
last evening sermon in Plymouth Church last
night. Hereafter he will preach only at the
morning services until his successor. the Rev.
DIR. n. ID. Hills of Chicago. takes charge. prob
ABLY the Arst Sunday in March. Next Sunday
night the Rev. Horace Porter will occupy the
pulpit. and arrangements have, been made for
the other Sunday nights until March. As soon
as DR.. Abbott is entirely relieved Of the caTos
Of the church he will moveto Man haitian. where
he will live until summer, when he will go to
his country nome at rnwall-on-t the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
sneclnl seryice. for nailroad Mem.

Special services for railroad men and their
families we're held last evening at the Mlzpah
Chapel. Fifty-seventh street and Ninth avenue,
James II. Dawson OF the Grand Central Station
presided. ID. A.. Waterman. Treasurer Of the
Michigan Central Railroad. spoke on Chris
number OF personal experiences, Charles J..
Francisco. superintendent Of buildings at the
THE Precious Invitation" The services were
well attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
HEALTH OF rRoors IN CUBA.

No Deaths Among Them on the Entire
Island in Three Days.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-There havs been no
deaths among the troops in Cuba in three days.
This is considered a remarkable showing. and
the War Department officials are naturally
gratihed. They express surprise that a large
army composed OF men not acclimated to the
tropics. living together in large bodies and
sheltered only by canvas from the unhealthful
night dews, should remain comparatively free
from disease. Most OF the troops in Cuba have
been there only about a month. some less than
a month. and have not had the opportunity of
becoming acclimated. Major-Gen. Brooke re-
ported to-day that. like the two preceding days,
there had been no deaths among the troops on
the entire island yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

At the meeting of the Central Federated
Union yesterday Delegate Barry Of the Actors
Protective Union denounced a bill introduced
NIT the opening al theatres on Sundays. and
he asked the c; +. L. % protest against II. A
the actors either in theatres where dramas
against the bill. - he said. The union passed a
resolution protesting against the passage OF
the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
SAVE YOUR SKIN.
How to Preserve, Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and Complexion.

The c~learest. softest. whitest skin, free from
pimple, spot, or b~lenish, is produced by Cure
blotches, red. rough. and oily skin, and other
facial hlemishes. Tashes, and eruptions. he
cause II prevents Inflammation and clogging OF
kSuEakionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
HAdreF waiting Tor Annapoli. Cadets.

Bada"" Va Jan. 2",-The auxiliary cruiser
.tatIor @ound for Hawaii, where she will be
Roads snip, qid not get away from Hampton
deadetS ireaIadI she is awaiting the arrival
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
NINETEEN MEN DROWNED.
british Bark Adelinn CapsiEes and
sinks at Tacoma During .
storm in the Night.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 16.--The British
bark Andelina, 1905 tons, OF Nova
Scotia. Capt. q. w. Stating. sank In 22
fathoms of water in front of the ST.
Paul mill wharf some time Friday night
and the captain. mate and II of the crew
were drowned. No one witnessed the
accident. Friday night terrific gale
ragged on the bay, the wind blowing 30
miles an hour. Two great boom logs
we're placed beside the Andelina, one on
each side. During the gale, between
two and four o'clock Saturday morn
ing, one Of the logs went adrift, caus-
Ing the ship TO careen and then to cap
size with very little warning to the
crew, The vessel was entirely without
ballast and the matches were open. All
on board were caught like rats In trap
and had no chance to escape. The ship
simply careened over, the water flowed
in the open matches and she sank.
AS all on board persisted. only sur
misses as to the cause Of the disaster are
obtainable. Judging from indications,
shipping men say the ballast log found
was from the port side OF the vessel.
The ship, according 70 all accounts. was
headed in southerly direction, or
toward the head Of the bay. at the time
the gale swept down the sound. The
heavy winds caused the ship to strain
on the chains, making the log on the
weather side taut and giving tend
ency TO lift the log from the water, but
the strain was too great for one of the
chains and it snapped This released
the towering craft from the greater re-
siraint on the weather side and she
lifted with the wind, and, there being
little restraint from the other end of
the log, raised it enough to allow the
right or mooring chain TO slip Off. The
ship, freed from ballast and floating
like chip, careened over under the
pressure of the heavy gale, shipping
great quantities of water, filling COM
pletely the hold and forecastle, caused
her 10 capsize and sink TO the bottom,
all in very few minutes.
Late Sunday afternoon the Inflated
vessel was located. She lies on the bot
tom of the sound on her broadside I'M
der 90 fathoms of water, close by the
spot where she had been anchored.
When the ship entered this port she
was manned by crew of nearly 30
men. Some deserted and others were
discharged, until only IS were left. The
only list of victims obtainablc is that
given by Percy B. Buck. an apprentice.
who was injured two days prior to the
disaster and taken to one of the Ia
coma hospitals. 1t is said the ship was
insured by an English agency for $780,
600. No bodies have as yet been re-
covered, although every effort is be-
ing made in that direction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
DRIFT OF OPINION.

DCol. Bryan and Aguinaldo are I'M
alterably opposed TO our system cf gov
eminent, but neither seems to be able
to set up anything better.-Cleveland
Leader
ryGov. Boies of Iowa asked friend
to change bill for him the other day.
"Do you want silver?" he was asked.
NO, sir" was the reply, I'm sick Of
silver."-Chicago Tribune.
DThe speeches of William Jennings
Bryan indicate that he would Ike to
join Aguinaldo TO help him in hauling
down the American flag in the Philip
pines.-Springfield Qll) News.
1--WE can't believe that Teller and
Stone are preparing to throw Bryan
overheard. But IL we could we are sure
the unfought colonel wouldn't sink.
He's too Observation-Disclosures North
American.
DCandidatc Bryan and Chairman
Jones are said to be at loggerheais over
the policy of the democratic party in
the coming campaign. Meanwhile the
procession is moving rapidly away
will be looking for party to take up
their retrogressive policy .--Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
ryOf course Croker is a politician
rather than q statesman, while Bryan
does not seem to be either. That is why
Croker knows enough to drop the six
teen-to-one idea. A statesman never
would have taken IL up and politician
knows enough to let go. Under these
circumstances we hardly know how
to class Bryan unless IT Is simply ass
Bryanite.-Chicago Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
BAD GANG CAPTURED.
Chicago Police Arrest Robbers Who
Recently Murdered an OHcer-
One Prisoner Confesses.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-The Chicago po-
lice, by accomplishing the arrest Of
three men Saturday in Minneapolis and
one on Thursday in Watseka, ILL.,, be-
lieve they have four of the six robbers
who held up the dry goods store of II.
&. L. Borrmann and murdered Police
man Edward j. Wallner January 5.
The men caught in Minneapolis are
Frank Ford, Thomas McFadden and
Frank johnson. The fourth man, taken
in Watseka by Detective Keefe after o
sharp fight, gave the name of Samuel
Ritch. Soon after Ritch was brought
to this city Capt. John Wheeler succeed
ed in securing from him full confess
sion Of the killing OF Wallner and q
dozen other crimes committed by the
gang of which he was member.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-01-21
GOLD AND SILVER.
A npdical Change I'm Money Condi-
lions which Has Unsettled
Free Silverites.

II Is beyond question that many SEN
dble and talented men, believing In
free silver. have advocated the free
coinage of both the precious metals by
our government; and 1t is undeniable
that in the light of existing conditions
many of these advocates are beginning
to ask whether changing conditions will
not compel q radical change of judg-
ment on their part regarding this ques-
ton.
The startling statement is made by
the mint, in his recent annual report,
that the gold coinage of the world In
1897 was the largest ever recorded,
reaching an aggregate value of over
$437, 900, 900. against little over $685.
100000 In 1896. OF the former, $146,-
100000 was recoinage, leaving nearly
$300,000,000 as the years net addition
to the stock of gold coin. Mr.. Roberts
also reports that the stocks of gold
in sight in European banks and treas
uries increased from 1892 to 1907 about
$3.50, 100000, or over 40 per cent. and in
the United States, Canada, Australia
and South America, over $4,000, 900.
So that nearly $1,000, O00,O 900 in gold has
been accounted for.
This sudden increase in the amount
of gold coin in circulation is coincident
with n marked increase in the prices
of many commodities. Free silver was
advocated largely because of the APP
parent scarcity of gold and the APP
parent reduction in the prices of many
of our agricultural products. The rad
ical change in these conditions has led
many free silver men to change their
minds on the silver question. The flu
ture Of free silver must depend on flu
ture conditions. 1t is possible that an
increasing production of gold will, in