davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
DIDo.

ELBERT.-At her late residence, s28 West 9th
St. on Saturday. Oct. FL. Janet Goddard, wife Of
tho late William Tilghman Ebert. in tho 10th
year Of hor age.
Funeral private.
HARISOS.-At Morley Farm. st. Lawrence county,
New York. on Friday. Oct. 20. Thomas Ludlow
HARRISON. eldest son OF the late William H. Hari-
son. in his sixty eighth year.
Burial at Trinity Chapel, Morley. on Tuesday, Oct
-. at o'clock.
KlMBALL.-At Lakewood. n. j., Oct 81 DR.
Waller 8. Kiniball. In the 7lst year Of his age.
Funeral at his late residence. Lakewood. on Tues.
day. Oct, "a. at IL o'clock.
LIVINGsToN.-At Southampton. Oct. 20. Her
man T. Livingston. OF oakhill n. J.. in the 72d
year Of his age.
Funeral services on Tuesday on arrival At CAtskill
Station of train leaving New York and Hudson
River KAilroAd at 3 A. NJ.
SUPPLEMENTARY, on Saturday. Oct. 2I. $780,
Lavinia, sof the late Elijah NJ. Sporty
Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral
services at her late residence. lo5 Fast s6th st..
Monday evening. Oct. IS, at 7;aoPM.
TAYLoR.-on Friday morning. oct. 20, 1922.
after lingering illness at his residence. IS
West 10Th st.. Alexander Taylor. Jr.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. 9th Ay. and l5th St, Monday morning
Oct. rs, alto O'Clock. Intsrment at woodlAwn.
The members of Holland Lodge No. s,F.GA
NJ. are requested 10 attend the funeral OF our
lato brother Alexander Taylor, Jr.. at the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest at 10 A. N. Monday,
oct. 20.
W. b. CosTER. Master
CYPRESs HILLS CEMETERY,
ONCE Madison aV.. corner esd ST., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

are SO readily available that one who lie faIniia
with the ground need never pay. ono
current ground OF dispute would seem 70
20 toward proving that theory. The authors
OF q play recaive certain tickcts Tor. every
performance rs a matter OF right =, Eugene
Scribe used to have 40 many plays on the stage
simultaneously that he began to sell the
tickets to spectators. This custom became
settled. Recently an enterrrising SPECTATOR
which all dramatic authors in france belong
hy which he was 10 have Tho exclusive right OF
selling tho tickets. lfa opened a bureau and
undeIsold the managers until they rebelled
privilege unless they disposed Of their seats in
another fash lon. Alexander, Dumas the
elder, not only wrote original dramas. but
translated the classics OF other cc9un-
ware Shakesrenre,s Hamlet" and schIllers
The Robbers" IL was recently discovered
that he had also mace free translation Of
SchiIlers, FleNko." underline title Ftesqued 90
IavaGna" II was never acted Dumas Is said
10 haye hada greater admiration Tor Schiller
little that was available, Virginia Iucchi, con-
sdered the greatest Of Italian ballet dancers.
has recently made her debut as an actress
and renouunced her old profession pcrmanently.
Wagner some years ago to lead the ball lot when
''Tannnaeuser" was irst given in the Paris
form at payreuth Antonio Papadopoli. once
famous italian actor. recently made his reap
had lived for years in poverty. He claimed TO
be a hundred. but an Investigator who looked
up the certificate OF his birth. discovered that
he was onySi, GiaenIa Pezzana. an Italian
actress Of repute, is to present Dante. Divine
Ciomedy" o9 Il. stage At Milan shn XII dc,
scenery. The experiment has heen triod
several times in Italy without success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
HOT TINE ~ GLoIsrEIN's CLUB.
Annual Meeting Ends in q Riot. but Leaves
Gloistsin President Still.

Annual Meeting Ends in n Riot. but Leaves
Gloistsin President Still.
The annual meeting OF the Gloistein Fishing
Club TO elect officers began on Saturday night
at Gioistein's Hotel. Grand and Essex streets.
1t broke up In a row shortly before l O'Clock
yesterday morning. Several windows In the
place were broken. bottles and glasses were
demolished. and some OF the members are
wearing black eyes to-day. That the fire de-
partment was not summoned to the scene was
due to Glolstein's inability to work the box
In front OF his store.
Everything appea red to be peaceful when the
first key of beer was tapped. The nrst two
hours were devoted to tho refreshments.
Among the members present were Concrete
Kirschner. Casey tho Contractor. Mike Ryan
the Bowery Hotel Keeper. Bismarck Roscoe !:
Fred Miller. Treasurer OF the Beer Greek
Association: John Herlng. Carl Berger. Gas
Works Myers. Patrick Coleman. OF the Kerry
mems Association. Pete the Barber. Edward
Eseman. Abe Benjamin. Mike O'Hoolihan the
Contractor Hats GoldWater and Henry the
Candy Man.
"Gendlemen." said Glosten after three kegs
OF beer had been disposed OF. we hai had a
very goodt year. We hat caught lods OF fish
Yes and lots OF baths. begorra." interpreted
Pat Connolly.
speechin'." continued Gloisteln. Now gen.
tlemens. i'd vas mine proud pleasure ter
presend mineself mid vote OF tanksRivings
und to nomination mineself for der negst
year"
The speech was received by chorus Of
groans.
Who was it. byes. phwat lsd us inter ther
mud at Canarsie?" asked o Hoolihan.
'Gloistein !" shouted the crowd.
who was 1t that tried ter make US catch FISH
wild rid shrimp
''Gloistsin!"t the members yelled again.
DO yez want him for president again?"
Il hcv somethin' ter say" shouted Pat Con
molly. jumping to his feet, Il hev been min
Der Of this cub nigh on to tin year. Whin a
is coming over and makes us jump into the
wathsr he's amurthsrer at heart
,,Gloistein dii that on purpose. He knew
who could float ana who couldn't livery Oirish-
sh1 r.. as nR lys thy
there's too many Dutchmea in this Club. and
should have a good Oirishman at the hid Of
this club. The 0irish were made ter rule Their
Some body here shouted. You vas ono tam
liar" just what happened after that is unoor.
were flying around, somebody pushed Carl Carl
Berger through the plate glass window in the
door, and when Gloistcin tried, to extricate
him he Was hit behind the ear He struck out
right and left and finally ran out OF the saloon
alarm shouting. bodice! toice bolicoH'
The crowd at once stamperNd out OF the
place. and by the time two policemen appeared
their services were not required.
Yah. you always Eed aroundt ven der muir
der Is all o!er." said G'oistein TO them. Il vos
killed man; und mine glasses und windows
are broken. hut by chimminey am still der
president OF der club"
He remuiHed up al night to guard the broken
windows. 1t is not known when the club will
mant ARnin. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

duences will only begin when tho battles are
over.
There l. an old. almost tradition al. jealousy
and rivalry between the Foreign once and
Colonial Department OF the British Govern
ment. This does not always. as now, apply to
the chiefs Of the respective departments but
the permanent stats OF the two bureaus are
constantly at loggerheads. The vanity OF the
Foreign ONCE has suffered severely. while the
pride OF the Colonial Office has grown beyond
bounds by reason OF the South African events
Of the past two or three years The changes
which have taken place under Mr. Chamber
laH's regime are really startling from the point
OF view OF British bureaucracy.
-Four years ago. when Mr.. Cha berlain took
charge at the Colonial Once.the stan mum bercd
seventy FIVE and the salaries amounted to G3j-
600 As they are supposed to have everything
up to date in Birmingham the Downing street
Office was ''remodellsd" and policy OF hustle
inauguratsd. 1t was placed on the telephone
FOR tho Secretary Of states convenience. and
REORGANIZATION has been an annual AFFAIR. The
result 40 far Is that the strength OF tho stan
has now been run up to 107 and their salaries
to E42.0OU. For very many years. In addition
TO five Queens home service messengers.
six Office messengers had been found sut-
fclent for conveying papers between the
departments. These. however. were unequal
to the pace. and two moro have mad to DO
added. At the Foreign ONCE. which 10 a much
larger building and where the old diplomacy
is still practised. hall dozen Office keepers
are found quite suflclent. An amusing item
In the latest arrangement must not be over
looked. Where there Is hurry there must be
broken crocksry. For the first time the
country will be asked to contribute 10
shillings weekly to replace broken ware
at the Colonial ONCE. 1t has been well
said that since Mr.. Cham berlan came
to Downing street the colonies have bssn gov
srnsd by rubber stamp. For 4 brisk Secre-
tary OF State standing on tho threshold OF the
twentieth century dispatches by post are too
SLOW These are left to the pernanen officials
with a fac-simile Of his signature in rubber.
Tho telegram 10 the method OF the great
man. all else being decentralization. red tape.
and so forth. In this respect Mr.. Cham berlain
has also done very well. for he has added
$500 each year to tho cost OF telegraph
ing. He found 1t loss that ESQ per week. BY
the end Of last year. which was a very peaceful
one for his department--the hurricane In the
West indies. the deposition Of Aasupha. the
chief OF Basutoand. and the murder Of Ubaba.
tho Chief Induna in Swaziland, being the
events OF greatest i'm portance-he had brought
the cost Of his kilograms UP to f12O per week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
TRK OPERA HOUSE CONCERT.
There Was No Escaping Enoores II the
Audience Was Not Large.

Audience Was Not Large.
1t looked in the auditorium OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera House laRt night as II Maurice Grau
had taken sides against the minority that COM
pels the Sunday evening encores and arranged
programme that would keep the audience
small enough TO prevent the eSgent demand
for more which has already asserted itself so
strenuously this year. But this laudabls re-
suit was not accom- phi shed. Lanprers PrinRle
with his long num bsr from Der Flsgende Hol-
laender' escaped. but pone of the other per-
formers did. Divide Nusin. who played In his
familiar style some variations by Tartini in a
gavotto by Corelli. was indeed compelled to
play twice after his allotted number. Ono
repetition was sufficient however,. in the mn
jority OF cases and for this measure OF relief
there was thanks.
Emil Paur limited the orchestral mum bers to
the WelnEaertner arrangement Of Webe.'s
Invitation to the Waltz" List Polonaise.
and Strauss Artist Life" waltz, Mile.
Olitzka. who had not been heard at the Metro
politan in several seasons. sang "Ah mon Fills"
in her customary fashion. She seemed to be
in good voice but betrayed greater tendency
than ever to force her lower tones. She sang a
piquant English song afterward which was
captivating In Yself although unsuited to her
voice. Mr.. prinRle sang well Idnderdeeken's
aria from Der Fliegende Holaender" aud waa
Jose phine Hartman. a Youthful pianist. played
Weber's CoDcertstueck In minor with pre-
cison and appreciation, although it is doubtful
IL her art is yet finished enough for its public
revelation.
Mmo. schumann- Heink is now on the water
with her DriHdist from Lucrezia BorRia." and
ings concert. Other solosts will be Charlotte
Anaconda and Herr Muhlmann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
FER PAINTING DIsAPPRIRED
Miss Weiis Ill Luck Disturbs st udests at
the Museum of Art,

the Museum OF Art.
Students who visit the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art were disturbed last Friday by the dis
covery that 4 COPY of Hennsr's ''Magdalene at
the Saviour's Tomb" upon which one OF the
students was working. had been taken In some
surreptitlous manner from the institution.
The painting was the work OF Miss otilda We'll
OF 546 Fifth avenue. and was nearly finished.
There are about forty Nom bera Of the copy
ing class" who have psrmi saion from the cura-
tor to work two days q week at the m useum
They occupy room in the baSensnt, and In
storeIeom ad!oining their unfnished can
pearancN Of her picture to o. H. Story. the
curator OF the institution. and an Investigation
has been started.
One OF the rules OF the institution 10 that no
studsnts shal take their paintings from tn.
building unless they bear the stamp OF tho
curator, The guards at the entrance are In
them.
Paintings are left In the museum at the risk
OF students. Mr.. Story said yesterday that the
sugGeation that thief was wor king In oolluSion
with some cheap art dealers was absurd. In
eleven years, he said. only three diSAppOAraneeS
OF pictures have been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

Revelry in Frankfort street After q Wake
with a Homicide to Follsw.

Revelry in Frankfort street After . Wake
with a Homicide to Follsw.
John Sweeney Of 118 Prospect street, Brook
Ign. came over to Manhattan Saturday night TO
attend q wake in South street. There he fell
IN with James Byrne. Samuel Nelson. Arthur
Dennis and man named AcKenna
When the wake had been attended to in a
satisfactory manner Swesney's three frien 10
started up Frankfort street to escort him to the
Brooklyn Bridge. Sweeney didn't need escort
ing any more than his com panions but they
stuck to him in accordance with the maxim
that in union there is strength. 1t was 2
O'Clock Yesterday morning when they reached
tho frisndly lamppost at Jacob and Frankfort
streets. Joined hands around the post and
began to sing:
For we all went down
To Dan McCarthys wake"
Fxcert for the notes Of this pa,an all was still
In Frankfort street. The streets were seem
a banging For or And"
:, Then from around the corner came William
The Ismppost Then theS asked TO b. allowed SLOWED
hsttu Sot9s O. e2do"ec Of" Of good sth
"G'wan." said Mr.. Dennis. "Ys'ra no good.
YG S.r noToSy nGozG an sEpct to ne in wild
Something struck Mr.. Dennis on the head
In two seconds Frankfort street was full o. a
lively, fight The two newcomers wore
sweeney said he had a bad pain in the aldo
men. His companions paid little attention
to that and bundled him on homoward- bound
trolley car.
Late yesterday morning swesney's pain grew
worse. and he was take to the Brooklyn Hos
pital. whore 1t was discovered that he had
broad stab wound. Tho surgeons said he
would probably die.
Detectives Allen. Hahn and Distler OF the Oak
street station were sent out on the case when
the police were notified OF Sweeny's condition
They soon corralled Deadly. Shea. 'Byrne. Nell
son and Dennis All five swore to their limo
cenee. They were ,carted over in a patrol
wagon to the Brooklyn hospital. hut Sweeney
refused to identify any one Of them as his essail-
ant The men were locked up Just tho same.
NO COMPLAINT IN THIS STAINING CASE, EITHER.
John Williams OF 42l East Eighty-siIth street
and Charles Scanlon OF 767 First avenue.
laborers. got into n dispute about stolen
watch at First Avenue and Forty-seventh
street yesterday. scanlon was stabbed three
times IN the, abdomen and is in the Flower
Hospital likely to die. The police took VIII
liams before him. but Scanlon refused TO make
any complaint. A pockstknre with three
inch blade. on which were hloodstains. was
found on the prisoner. He was held without
bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
SEEMING 4 aOLDIER'S MURDERER.
Determined Hunt for the Assassin of
Hospital Steward Beam.

NEWPORT NEWS. Oct. 22-The army officers
at Fort Monroe have requested tho authorities
OF Elizabeth City county to assist them in run =
ming down the murderer OF Hospital Steward
l. Beam. who was assaulted on Friday evening
by an unidentified person and died from his
injuries. Beam was returning to the fort on
foot from Hampton. having missed the last
car. and was struck from behind and robbed
The soldiers at the fort arc Incenssd at the
murder and are working with the county au-
thorities to run down the assassin.
Beam was very popular. and during the war
he rendered valuable services in Cuba and
also at the Josiah Simpson Hospital. His
home was Johnstown; Pa. and there his parents
disastrous flood. His widow was sum moned
before his death ami she arrived at night from
Philadelphia on the Norfolk steamer only n
few minutes after the remRina. covered with
an American Dag and escorted by a squadron OF
eodiers, iet on tho Cape Charles steamer for
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
SALVATION L4SSIE BARRED,

Held Up as an Assisted Immigrant When
She ComeG Over Here to Marry.
Augustine Natalie Ri1. private In the
Scandinavian corps OF the Salvation Amy. who
landed at the Barge ONCE yesterday from the
Thingvalla line steamship Island. from Nor
weg!sn and Danish ports was detained as an
assisted immigrant" Augustine was horn
in Copenhagen and has been seven years a
member Of this Salvation Army there. She said
that Col Charles Bovcen Of tha scandinavian
a. Pacific and Smith streets. Brooklyn. had
sent her the money to pay her fare here. She
said, also, that she was engaged to be married
Army and that she did not Know whare he was
at present. bur thought he might be in Brook
where"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Echo of Tho trolley strixo Ti,,co

At the meeting of the Central Federated
Union, yesterday, Delegate O'Brisn OF tho
Granite Cutters. treasurer OF fund for the
henent OF tho trolley strikers. asked what
Money had ceused coming in long ago no said
ard he wanted 10 know what to do with the
accounts. The chairman told him to turn tho
accounts over TO the chairman OF the commit
tee in charge Ot the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
QUEENS WANTS 4 BnTDGE.

Meeting Held to Refute Criticism of the
Blackwell'G Island scheme.
Between 200 and 300 taxpayers OF Long Ia
land City who are interested in the building oil
the proposed bridge across Blackwell's Island
between Manhattan and Long Island City. met
In Astoria Schsutzen Hall. Long Island City, in
response to an emergency call yesterday. to
protest aGainst the uttsrances OF certain news
papers and POLITICIANS who have character iZsd
the project as q RRmapo job. Il. +. IL. Burger
presided and Edward Gneb acted a. secretary
Among the Epel EerS were Rudolph Horack
james j. DAILY. Thomas j. Cox and James Kill
!een. ~ their dresses tho speakers denied
ton behind the building of the bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Tablet in Memory of samuel Colgate.

OEANGr, y. j.. Oct. pa tablet in memory
OF Samuel Colgate was unveiled in the Eorih
Orange Baptist Church this afternoon. Mr..
Colgate. who was the head o, tho firm OF Coll
gate ~ Co, WAS one OF the organizers of tho
church. and for forty years was deacon and
superintendent OF the Sunday school. The tab
let was unveiled bv his grandson. Henry COL
gate, son OF Richard Colgate. and was accepted
W The sunday sclN,0l superintendent, Sidney
ii. COlguts. N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Car Fired a Cartridge and Shot Boy.

Boys put a pistol cartridge on the car tracks
on Tenth avenue. near Fiity-seoond street'ye
terday afternoon. The nrtt car that passed
exploded It, The bullet struck six-ysar-old
Cyrens Powers OF 527 West Fifty second street
wound. He fell unconscious. Bystanders
carried him to the sidewalk. They waited forty
minutes for an ambulance from Roosevelt
Hospital and none coming. took the boy TO his
homo. Later the boys parents refused 20 let
him 20 to the hospital. as they considered Ms
injury slight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Baby Left ON tho Steps of Grace Chapel.

The cries OF an infant attracted Mrs Francis
Morand as she was PASSING Grace Chapel at
Fourteenth street and Second avenue. vestcr-
day morning She found a fne-Iooking baby
boy, apparently r ont IA months old. ON tho
s'ers. The child was dressed in clothing dis
tu6uted by Grnre Chapel Mrs Morand called
and the baby was taken there. and therce
transferred to Bellevue. 1t WAS said at the
hospital last night that the Rev q. II. Bcttome
the wear OF the char el was expected to call to-
day to see he couid not have the child adopted
by one OF his pariShioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Call to a Brooklyn Church Accepted.

The Rev. DIR. Dean Richmond Rabbit Of
Christ Church. Newark. appeared yesterday In
the Church OF the Epiphany at McDonouRh
Btreet and rompEins avenue. Brooklyn. AMI
read his letter OF acceptance OF the call he bad
received to become It's pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Now Pastor for an East Orange Church

ORANGE. n. j.. Oct. GIT was announced at
the services in the Hawthorne Avenue Baptist
Church OF East Orange day that the Rev.
Donald D. Munro OF Little Falls. n. Y, has ac-
cepted unanimous call to become pastor Of
the church; Mr.. Munro succeeds the Rev.
DIR. John A. Cham Hiss, who resigned iGAS
spring because. in his opinion. a man 50 years
OF age 10 too old TO be pastor OF q church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

NEW HAVEN, Oct 22.-By the will OF the late
DR.. James Campbell OF Hartford. who wa.
Srm OF $7OO was left To Yale University 10
provide a gold medal to be known as thu
Cam bell medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

JACKSON, Miss. Oct 22-Fiyn new cases OF
yellow lever were reported to the State Board
OF Health to-day The names of tho patients
were withheld. 1t 10 known that Mrs Henry
Bailey aud Allen Stockton. stenographers for
the state Board Of Health. are two Of them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
M1RINH INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun risos."o:2o sunsets. 800 Moon risss..e'bl
HOB wATER-rBIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1o;32 Gov. Fd.l1:ok He'll Gate. 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Business 51ntires.

| There Is bnt one Ansostura Bittsrs-Dr.
Segert's. imported from South America Beware OF
the lust as good" dangerous substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

Arrived-SuSDAY, Oct. ~.
Sc Neustria. sagols. Narseilles. Sept 20.
Ss Ohio, Hcdaway. Hull. Oct 8.
81 Thomas Melville. Grisg. Gibraltar. Oct. 1.
Ss Barton. Underwood, SourabAyk, Aug. I.
ss Dalecarlia. WALES. Santos. Sept. 28.
Is FL Mar, Grant. New Orleans. Oct. 10.
Is City of Augusta, Daggett, Savannah. Oct. 10.
Ss Jefferson, Hmiphers, Norfolk, Oct. al.
Is Old Dominion. Tapley. Richmond, Oct. 40.
Ss City OF Philadelphia. Curry. Baltimore. Oct. 20
Sc Manhattan. Bennett, Portland, Oct. 40.
ARRIVED OUT.
Be UmbriA. from New York at Liverpool.
Rs Koenigin Lu:se. from New York, at Bremen
81 Cevic. from New York. at Liverpool.
Be La Champagne. from New York. at Hayre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
SAILED FROM FOREIGN FORTS.


Ss CAmpaniA, from Queen sto wn for New York.
Sc Thingvalla, from ChristiansAnd for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-14
EXODUS OF THE
TETCHERS BEGINS

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-The exodus
from Los Angeles is on, and the next few
days will see almost as big a scramble in
and about the railroad offices as was wit
messed when the army of passengers ar
rived here from the East late last week
and early the present one. Every berth
on to-night's Owl was taken before $3.50
this morning, and the applicants for Pull
man car reservations northbound stood
knee deep in the Southern Pacific's city
ticket office all day. Nearly all of the
return by one of the northern routes.
The party of New York teachers which
came West in charge of A. S. Downey
left tonight for Portland. The visitors
have their own train of three cars. The
Gillespie party goes to Monterey Tonight
in two cars. A special party of Boston
people, consisting of 16S passengers, will
leave here tomorrow for the north.
To-day was San Francisco day at the
California headquarters at the Van Nuys.