davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-25

NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHU RICH
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.-11 am, installa
ton of newly elected elders and deacons, recep-
ton Of members and sacrament of the Lord
Supper; 1:45 pm, the closing lecture upon Old
Testament Women-'The Patriot Heroine. Mu-
sic led by quartet choir, directed by Mr.. J. Porter
Lawrence. organist; $50 m, Bible school; 9:45
am, adult department, in the church; $3.50 pm,
,hris EndeA Society 1t
Evening star., 1899-03-25
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTs.

AT CHURCH on sTH ST. NE. BETWEEN +
and the evangelist, A. F. Ballenger, will
speak tomorrow evening, 7:30, and every othe,
evening during the week on the Gift and hap
tism Of the Holy Ghost" All are invited 1ts
Evening star., 1899-03-25

" F. are Shirt Manufacturers in the
w full meaning Of the word e. make
Shirts for meu-here the premises
Don't delay placing your order. The
most beautiful and desirable patterns OF
Spring ShiriiBgs will soon he picked
ever. and work rushed as
to cause delay in delivering y"ur ordes
l'nnIe In I,,sInv
Evening star., 1899-03-25
Shirt Manufacturers

W ANTED-s EXPERIENCED SHOE SAI-FSMEN-
Apply FAMILY SHOE STORE, $40 and 81 ith
Evening star., 1899-03-25
FINANCIAL

SOMETHING NEW IN STOCK AND EoNDS-PAYs
2Su per cent per year on investment; any amount
investors secured, payable any time; no specula
tion: best references; write for particulars IN
NESfORS TRUST, 1221 Arch St, Philadelphia
Pa. mho5apI
Evening star., 1899-03-25
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST CHURCH, BET. 9TH AND 7TH S. E.
Clergy: Rev. A. s. Johns, Rev. Walden Myer.-
Services Sunday, March 26: Morning prayer, II
O'Clock; evening prayer, 7:30 O'Clock. Ushers
provide seats. All welcome. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
ST. BARTHOLoMEW,s TEAR BOOB.
Fine Showing of tho Parish Cbsrities-Tri-
buto to the Late q. Vanderbilt.


st. bartholomew Parish issued It's year book
yesterday. 1t shows that the receipts during
the year were S20S. 2i2 % and the disburse-
ments 1901, 1880. The charities 81 the parish
include tho clinic. tho Employment Bureau
the Loan Bureau. the emmy provident fund.
the kindergarten. the tailor shop and the
fresh air fund. added to these are the Ameri-
can. German. Oriental. Chinese and Swedish
missions. the industrial and Sunday schools
and the missionary and benevolent societies.
Through ono or another OF these benevolent
agencies hundreds Of persons were aided In Sc
securing food and work.
=, In the parish house clubs are now enrolled
the names Of nearly three thousand mem
bers Hundreds moro are waiting their turns
TO Join. Two OF the most distinguished mem
hers. Cornelius Vanderbilt and William IL.
Appleton. died during the year. DIR. Greer
states that Mr.. Vanderbilt secured the parish
house for the parish and that during his
twenty-five yenrs IA u member OF tho vestry
he aided In a fashion that was responsible for
much OF the prosperity which has distin-
guished the general work OF the parish.
DR.. Greer says ot Mr.. Vanderbilt that
he is missed because OF his rare com
binatlon OF qualities. gentle but strong.
pathetic. but positive and Just his pureness.
his devoutness. his constellation sness. his
high mi ndedness. his IN Oldest seli-cffacrmcnt:
but above all, and ~ tho source of all. his
childlike trust and con ndence in Jesus Christ.
which never seemed 10 iorsake him. In the
power OF which he lived aud In the peace OF
which he died"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
NEW NAME ON TEyDERLOIN BONDS.
John @. Johnson Enters tho Hail business
-Magistrate Bent on Spelling 1t.

When. IA usual. large number ~ disorderly
women were lined up In the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday bya "plain clothes" man
from the Tenderloin. Magistrate POOLS first re-
quest was to see the bonds given for them at
the police station Immediately after their ar
rest On Wednesday the Magistrate announced
that women who paid professional bondsmen
for bail would be heavily fined
NO bonds were sent down from that station
this morning." Chief Clerk Demarest told the
Magistrate.
II shall then adjourn the cases OF all women
who have been bailed out unit the bonds are
produced" the Magistrate remarked.
Soon afterward Policeman O'Donnell APP
peared with the missing bonds. He explained
that they had been mislald or forgotten in the
morning. Magistrate Fool examined oach
bond carefully. Ho soon discovered that
several Of the women had been bailed out by
John c. Johnson. u hotel keeper OF lOS West
Thirty-second street. johnson, IL was said
was n co pred Democratic politician in the
Twenty- nth Assembly district.
Why" exclaimed the Magistrate. Here's n
new name. Who that be2 The prisoners 90
they got back on the street. after having paid
50 Tor ths privilege"
Fifteen o. the tw"nty-ecven women arrulRned
hal been lati ont over night. Al most all ot
thrs. were lined So each, One or two only OF
those who hnd spent the night IN the police
station wcr" tined. an these only So The rest
were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
BROOKLYN BEE EVICTION.
BRAVE MAN REMOvEs a HIVE FROM
THE TOP or a TELEPHOSE POLE,

., ,,L "a, ,,. S.,r,hor.
r.,.., pa,nd ,o o.. VIVA, Y,uid
u y.,,,, ~. n.,,r s,,nr
Harvest for n Peripatetio joke Writer.
g., -, - . .z,..- -, 49,. .o,,I.a
several mouths ago u co'oh' Oh pees se'''eu
nv,nps iust helov Park Place. BROOKLYN.
L., u ,,oio,L ,o.,orJ.y ~ ornIno , counIs NJ
hoou' o v e'ocA 'oo'ci"a' i.''n"N N'p'o'
llnemen came along md looked up the post on
which tho beahtys vns perched The neigh
-. ,,,,,,IIn,o,y .n.n.o,aJ Via, IVA. thu
pors inui'uiu'e', 'u1p''''u VIA "' 80
matter. for all took an interest In the hive and
had pointed IL out to their friends as ons OF tho
- -, -, Do 1T, pro1lI,, ,,io,a
thlhHH thdt heIpeu W iuaAe p'oOAph un'aue,
Many rushed out to watch the proceedings and
oner aavIcs
..y,,, 80, ,,r 49,, on.r ,h. .wi,ohho,n .,Id
Aou 10 w dh' open '"0 '"''o"o'A' 'N
Not on your spurs" said the other
..,,, =. ,' -, - =,
why u 10 luhA io''' W tara u ko'nE w ana
opening that box when 1t is full OF bees. said
a, -, a.. -, -, -, ..a,,t,, -, ,,oh,
70 laAo tue poA ao"u Nor' eeh'y at h'kn.
and then place 1t over hole In the ground
that has n sulphur candle in Il and cover the
r., IL. Ter . Lr..n II.n,,a, ,rh. at
"hoie 'hlhH WIN hoFs" O'auNe'' ~" ou'-
phuT smoke will XIII all the bees and you eau
then take ont the hnbey without any troubls 4"
60. - -, go -, ,n. ,i,,n' ,yo,
:, olea' neaT sA,u oue VI ,u' i.nelheA nH"
Ryou Will tell me how TO take down switch
box full OF live wires and bees In the dark OF the
80, I,n 90 .,,css win Va, IN th,. hone,.,
- -, - =, 80
'Aw. stop Gasslng. said the other l1noman.
Put on your rubber gloves and go up aud
hol st tnam lees down"
Tho man did rs he was ordered and the crowd
scattered back. Ho shlnned mp the post and
opened the switchoox. There was no excite
nent
say. the bees are all stupid with the cold"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
oVKRCOAT YER DICT SET ASIDE
Supreme Court Says tn. Restaurant Keeper
Was Not Responsible.

judgment which Marcus w Monteom-
CRY obtained In municipal court against
John LadiinG for thu value Of overcoat
lost In the DESCENDANTS restaurant has been
set aside by the Appellate term OF the SUI
preme Court. The plaintiff had not given
the coat to a waiter. but hung it up himself.
After reviewing many cases. the decision OF
the Court runs:
The rulo to be adduced from all these cases
Ia that before u restaurant keeper. Will be held
liable for tn" luss OF an oyercoat OF u customer
while such customer takes meal or refresh
ments. IL must appear e'thcr that the overcoat
was placed In the physical custody Of the
keeper OF the restaurant or HE servants or that
the overcoht was necessarily laid aade undor
fact and OF such nerasstfy to the keeper o! the
restaurant or his servants. In which there Ia
an implied halmcnt or constructive custody;
or that the loss occurred by reason OF
the tnsut'lciency of thu general supor-
vision exercised by the keeper 81 the
restaurant for the protection Of customers
overcoats temporarily iat aside. After all.
each case must largely dop-ui upon rs own
particular facts and circumstnrc"s. for II ia
well known thnt there are all kinda OF reRtau-
rants. In nome Of them good taste and
etiquette require that u customer should re-
move his hat and overcoat while eating n meal
or REFRESHMENTS. while in others. especially
the so-caled quick lunch eStabli -hment-. GUS
toners frequently remove neither hat nor
coat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
MAzer C0MMIrTEE's REPORTS
Moss May Add n Statement About His At
tempt to Call Plat.

Assemb,ynan Costello OF oswego had q talk
With Chairman Mag"t OF the Assem- bly, Inves-
tlgating Committee in Mr. Mazet's ofilce YES
terday. The report. which IL TO be presented
to the Assembly by the committee. was dis
cusa.d. Tho Republican mem bers OF the com
mittee will prepare report aud the Demo-
cratic end OF the concern will he invtsdito sign
II. II tins WING - not satisfied. Democratic
Chairman Mazat and Mr.. Costello both be-
llcve hat charter changes should be put In the
hands OF n com I'm ission Of eminent experts in
municipal government, and It Ia expected that
this will be recommended in the report Of the
committee. MIR Costello said that he mad not
heart any suggestion that the Legislature
might refuse to Jay Mr.. Nusl tor hiS services
III II did refuse" said Mr.. Costello. ne
would lie obliged to 80 10 tn" Court Of Claims"
II wa. reported yesterday that the committee
had cut the pay OF Mr.. MOSES stan. THIS was
denied by Mr. Moss Mr.. Mos+ said that he
had not made up his mind whether or not he
would make public, a statement OF the differ
enc.. which arose between him and the com
mittae over the calling OF senator Platt. II he
did make II public. he would do IL IN a formal
abatement which 1t would be impossible for any
one TO misunderstood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
Ay1I-CATHoLIC CLAUSE TILTD
In the WIN of Frederic Taylor who o6srsa
His Niece an Income 20 Reoant.

Frederic Taylor. who was we'll known IN
Wall street. provided In hi. will that his niece.
Miss Caroline Taylor Jewell. should havs the
income OF $4,000 for life provided she
severed oil connection with the Roman Oath
Ollie Church. and the executors asked that the
legality OF this clause be passed upon. Justice
Gildersleeve. sustaining the referee. W. L.
Turner, dec 0des that II 10 valid.
Miss Jewell is a Catholic and at the time the
will was made intended to become a sister OF
ch2rity. She IL now a sister in the Convent
OF the Sacred Heart. Mr.. TAYLOR did not de-
sire that part oi his estate should go to tho
Roman Catholic Church through his niece. II
his niece DID not ahJure her faith II was pro-
Vidrd IN the Will that the beluest of $4,000
should bs distributed among the folowns In
stitutiOus: Five Points House OF Industry.
New J ork Ladies' lone hissionery Society Of
Society Tor he Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Chill.
Society. American Female Guardian Society
and Home for the Friendless. Free Home for
Destitute Young Girls Society to- Berriend
Societies of New, York. Miss Jewell did not
apIear by counsel In the proceeding.
Miss Jewell does not need 10 make her cleo.
tton until the death Of the widow. but II H. said
that she doos not intend to renounos her faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
CITIZENS PAY 4 sCHooL JASIroR.
They Had Rather Do So Than Have white
stone school Closed.

stone school Closed.
A fund has been raised among citizens
by Clinton L. Roe. an attorney. OF Manhat-
tan who lives at milestone. Queens. to
deiray the expenses Of a janltor for the
annex school. which was formerly fishing
tackle factory. In that place. and was reftted as
a school with ten class rooms and payroom
Mt much expense to the city. and was then left
unused for lack OF money 10 pay u janltor. II
will probably be opened next Wednesday TO
relieve the crush at the other schools. where
some children arn accommodated by halliday
sessions. while others cannot get TO school at
all.
Mr.. Roe snid; 1T IL an outrage that tho
hrYnira OF our local schools are 80 wound up IN
red pc. through the local board. tho Central
Board and the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
Torment. that we are left In u situation whore
II Is necessary thar private individuals. who
certainly pay sufficient IN taxes 10 have the
Affairs OF tn. local government properly con-
Quoted. should he required TO contribute. To the
maintenance Of the public schools in addition
to the amount provided therefor by taxation.
year. or even six months. schooling lost 10
children is In many instances q loss that can
never be mRde up. az the time ~ attendance at
school Ia often limited hy necessity"
II the consent Of the school authorities IL OBJ
tanned the school will he opened on Jan. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
Court Calendar. TIN. D,,

Appellate Division supreme Court CO., R,rc.,
Supreme Court Appellate Term -Adjuurnc l1r
III" 'erni-S sup emo Courl-Sp-cal Teru-part | ~.
Motion calendar called at 1880 A. NJ Part -
Eh-prte matters. Part III Case IN n" "a -.
Whtlock v. ,iould, No day calendar TART. IL :
v, VI and Nll.-.Adlouruod for tho term Tr,
Tern-iat II,.Oiear-No. 7a44, Dempsey Va al,
o New iorA, PMts III ~. ". VI, vii viii
\, VI, AMI Adjourned for the term Part *
~ day CaieR lar
surrogate. Court Chambers Motion calendar
Calirl a, lu'3u A NJ. -For probAtr--WiAs OF ChArr.
II Dunn, at 10 A, NJ; Andrew OrssOu, phiIIuninz
ra,S Michael Wallace, CathGune j. McLaugkiin'
Sone hrc,.meyer ,w!inn II Arpl.,un, Henry
ko.h - - A. VI, TRIAL Term, NO dav cai-nGer
CITY Conrt-Snee,al Torn, Court opens at 10 A. NJ
Muuona, uCnsrsl leriu.-AdJou susd nluo die p.rta
/. IL. ILL aud Iv.-Adiournsd cd ths lsrrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29

Negotiations are in progress looking TO tho
transfer Of the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hos
pital. Dspensary and Training School for
Nurses, In Cum borland street. by tho trustees
TO the city authorities. There have been several
c onferences recently between the trustees.
Comptro Ter CoIcr and Charity Comm rsioner
SinIs on the subject. and II IL believed that the
tran sfer may soon be accomplished. The plan
suggested in that tho control should vest in
iiohtiuns OF the Institution. and that In return
the city should agree Ia maintain 1t under the
homeopathic system. The property j. worth
aHnut Si5OUOI and there are obligations
amounting 10 $4,000. The hospital was or
uaniZei In lSp2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
MISSISSIPPI MONSTER RUYT.
Attorn~y-Generai Nash of That state Try
ing to Proseente an Insurance Trust.

Jackson. Miss. Dec. 2s.--Attorney- General
Nash has began quo-warranto proceedings
against all insurance companies doing bust
ness In this state. and which are members OF
thu Southeastern Tariff Association. Tho
petition alleges that about TWENTY-FIVE COM
aapntin1 unJ.r M nrr"amsnt ~ Nv rntes ard
he charges that they arc therefore membe OF
Il trust. and liable to prosecution The At
toruey- General asks that the charters 81 tho
Mississippi companies be- forfeited and that the
foreign companies no ousteh and barred from
doing business In Mississippi.
The list includes most OF the old line COM
panies who have paid 81. 300 license for the
privilege OF doing business in this state, In
case Of conviction this IN forfeited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29

Important Forthcoming Appointments in
Brooklyn Announced.

The Democratic manacers in Brooklyn yes
terday announced that on their recommended
ton Mayor Van Wyck would make these up
pointmcnts. to take effect Jan. l
James J. KIrwin. Deputy Commissioner OF
Public Buildings, Lighting aud Supplies. in
place OF william Walton, sheriff elect.
John Morrissey Gray, Deputy Commissioner
Of Corrections. in plac" oi James J. Kirwin.
Albert '. b. Voorhees,, CITY Magistrate In
trand.
Howard ], Forker. Justice of the Court OF
Special Sessons
Justice Forker was appointed In 1907 for a
term OF two years. His present appointment
ID for ten years with salary OF $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29

Jacob l.. Raines OF 1872 West 11Dth street.
who IL con nected with the Press Biographical
Company" which gets IN illustrated sketches
OF men who desire that fern OF fame. was In
the Centre Market police court Yesterday
INN i Bishop OF Cherry HI \. j., who said
Tint he was secretary nj the New York Infor-
hution bureau" Bishop was hrroste1 ycster-
dsy morning on n charge OF Hendlna out q cir
euiar saying that IN" l,rrss Biograp9!c4i Com
pany was controlled by swlndler,' lie was
held In $500 bail for organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
No Trouble on Third Aysuu, Road.

Motormcn and conductors on tina Third Ave-
nue. road who were seen yesterday di-claimed
ull knowledge Of the writer Of Il letter alleged
t. have been sent to Gov, Roosevelt complain
ing Of the conditions OF work ana predicting
Irpu bile on the road II there was not change
The letter IL helievct 10 have been tho work Ot
n crank or Joker AZ tn" offices NJ the com
pary IL was sad that there were no com plnintI
from tnr men The employees OF the road are
NJ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
Young Greek Killed In IA Stree, Fight.

Peter VarsitosenotIs, a young Greek, died
yesterday In the trench Hospital OF injuries
received IN fight in Greenwich street last
Sunday night. On Wednesday tho Church
Greenwich street and John Wilson OF ia
Greenwich street on suspicion OF having caused
the mans death. Magistrate Hogan Yesterday
committed them to tho Tombs When Deegan
was told that Narsitosenots was dead he fell In
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
Full Penalty for an "Invostment' swindisr.

Judge Thomas sentenced Eugene D. Packer
in the United States Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon to i'm pri-onmsnt for ono year in Sing
Sing prison and fined him $500 for using the
mails to defraud. 1t was the maximum pen.
atty and II. II Roy. who has Just been retained
as counsel by Packer, secured a stay OF thirty
days usndinR m appeal Packer ran sure
thing" investment company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
Modern Language Association Meets.

The second-day sessions OF the Modern Lam
guage Associations seventeenth annual meet
ing were held at Columbia University yester-
day. Professors from colleges and universities
papers yesterday were technical In character
To-day the meeting will DO continued and
there will also be a meeting OF the American
Dialect Society between the morning and
afternoon sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
FUGITIVE BANK CASHIER CAUGHT.
j. j. Herbert Arrested In Montreal on n
Charge of EmbeEElinR SbS, 900.

MONTREAL. dec. 2S-J. J. Herbert. cashier
OF the defunct Vile Marie bank. was arrested
this morning In this city, He had heen missing
since the bank closed doors laSt July. He was
In hiding In u house In Arcade street. He Is
charged with embeZzling $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
NEWARK MANUFACTURER INSANE,
Arrested While Giving Away Checks for
Rig sums to Harlem storekoopers.

Philip Shields. a manufacturer OF leather
goods at 20 Warren street. Newark, N. j.. was
committed to Bellevue by Magistrate Crane
yestertiay for examination az to his sanity.
He wns arrested yesterday morn ing at 15Sth
streot and Amsterdam avenue. where he was
going from store to ntore telling the proprletors
lie WAS the richest man In Newark aud giving
away checks for amounts ranging from $lO.ON
Mckinley, but was recognized by a policeman
who had known him for years. His watch and
chain were missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29
Nnyy Yard Notes.

The Dixie left the yard yesterday morning
for Hampton Roads and tho West Indies.
Some OF her landsmen. fearing that they would
be seasick. deserted on Wednesday niRht.
An examination for ak sub:in spectors viii
be held in the ynrd on Jan. 8. The places are
worth 81 400 a year each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29

St., Brooklyn NJ w. wrtef
Of months eonnS
could
and hateful family a. man
recommended
obtaining benefit and had given up al
believed
rapidly
all TO
gentleman
Oft and
benefang
complete cod eau
heartily and besides food dged and
fixed time for taking
but take them at all hours Of the day.
fort entIf 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-29

Young Molineux had a positive smile on hts
face ns Cornish came forward. Cornish said
that he was 81 years OLD that he was educated
s,ructor Tor many years, He had been con-
nsrted with the Knick al booker Club since jan
uary, 1896. Before that he had been athlstic
Morris tribune., 1899-10-28
PERSONAL PICk-UPs.
Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.


Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.
w. A. Poland, of Benson, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Nolan, of Breckenridge, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Rev. George Searles, of Hancock,
called on Morris friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Mr.. Spur is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. j. T. Avery, of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shumway, of
Appleton, we're Morris visitors Thurs
day.
Rev. G. F. Davis. of Minneapolis, is
the guest of Rev. 7. E. Archer this
week.
Mrs. M. A. Butterfe]d returned on
Wednesday from her extended visit
in the cities.
Mrs. j. Gowan, OF Graceville, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Neon
vile, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John House are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. House,
of Canton, S. D.
I'D. Gillespie was home on Sun
day, but returned on Monday to fin
ish his state fair work.
State High School Inspector Geo.
B. Alton was in town Thursday in
specting the public schools.
Harold Thorson, of Elbow Lake,
and G. Fl. Raiter, of Alexandria, have
been in Morris on business this week.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Christensen, of
Starbuck, we're the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Game the middle of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Irish, of Ro-
chester, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Burpee on Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hack will leave
for the cities the first of the week.
Their departure will be regretted by
their many friends here.