davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
WANT TO KEEP DIR. HANCOCK.
Baltimore Parishisners Hope That He Won't
Accent the Brick Nhnrch Call.

Accept Will
BALTIMORE. Nov. e.-The Rev. DR.. u. d. Bah
cock. pastor OF tho Brown Memorial Church.
who was unanimously called last night by the
congregation OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Fifth avenue. New York. to be its
pastor. returned early this morning from that
city. where he had gone on personal business
not connected with the Brick Church matter.
He declined TO make any statement about the
call. but Indicated to the m EN- bers OF his house
hold that he would take some time to consider
the call and that no would communicate his
decision to his own congregation before giving
it to the public.
Several members OF DR.. Babcock's present
congregation. when asked their opinions Of his
course. expressed great surprise at the re-
ported confidence Of the New York people TO
secure him. and nearly all believe that their
pastor will remain here. Tho rumor Of a call
from the Fifth avenue church arose In the
spring. and at that time DR.. Babcock told his
congregation that he had no intention OF ac-
ceptnE call to any other church.
James A Gary, who In chairman OF the Board
OF Trustees OF the Brown Memorial Church.
said this evening: Our congregation will DO
goes ne will leave n broken hearted people.
I am confident. however. that nothing but n
very strong sense OF duty would impsl him to
accept the call. He is doing great work here
and Is on the most cordial terms with his con-
grsgation. In fact, l never heard OF case
where more devotion exists between pastor
and people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
TEN BOLLARS or 4 SPANNING.
Sentence of the Montclair Polio" Cour'
Carried Ont by Boys Parents.

Carried Ont by bONs
MoSTcLAIR. Nov o-Thres boys were pub
llcly cbastised in the Montclair police court br
their fathers this morning. They are James
Dyyer. Choca Roma and John Gardner who
with John jenkins and Alfred REYNOLDS wore
arrested by Policeman McGarry for malicious
mischief on complaint OF Joseph Oaklander.
grocer on Bay avenue. The boys locked OAK
lander In his store and threw stones at his WIN
dovs. Alfred Reynolds pleaded guilty to the
charge while his companions were all found
guilty after trial.
Recorder Adams said he would fine the boys
SO each. As the sentence was pronounced cno
parents OF the boys seemed deeply Rrievsd
The Recorder knew that the nnes would have
to come out OF the parents pockets, which
meant a great hardship. and upon reflection he
Informed them that II they would spank tne
boys good and hard " he would remit ths
The first man to respond to the invitation
was Thomas DIVER. father oil James DNysr.
Dwyer grabbed hold OF his boy, took him into
Supt Pier's room and executed the sentence OF
Ths father Of the Roma boy, who 10 an
cision. but after hayingit interpreted 70 nm.
he smiled with gles He went out and pres
emily returned with branch OF a cherry tree:
lie took the boy To tho rear oil inc ponce
station and did not spare the rod,
4 give him S25 wort spank. said Roma
AMI then left the courtroom win the boy: a.,
Alfred Reynolds was represented o' ms
%wii yoS whip him for being naughty
"'N Ss. 'S Your Hoaor" said the wcmss, when
get homo so that my eldest son can help me.
Take him home" said the Recorder.
spanked BY his father and then taken home,
| Tn. father OF John jenkins was not in court,
but he will get his medicine all right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
COMPLAINANT LANDS ~ JIII.
Said His Wife Was Insane and Was Sent
LIP for Not SnpRortinE Her.


When George Isr,lor Of 45G West Forty hrst
street went to tho West Fifty-iourth street
police court yesterday ~ complainant against
his wife. whom he charged with insanity. he
was locked up himself. on her counter charge
that no did not support her. In making the
ompaint Hcrtlcr produced an affidavit from
DR.. J. c. Doty Of 216 West Thitty-eighth street
to the effect that the woman had threatened
tho members OF hor family and that she ought
to he committed to Bellevue for examination.
The woman declared that she was perfectly
sans md Magistrate Pool Immediately d a.
missed the complaint against her. Then he
sent tho husband TO Jail because no could not
produce q bond to pay the woman - week
After the woman had left the court, Maeis-
trate Pool thought Of some moro questions
he wanted to ask and sent Policeman jordan
10 bring her back. Jordan caught tho woman
In Fifty-fourth street but had 70 call another
policeman to hrln him get her back 10 court.
She ,hriekai and fought all the way but her
answers to tho second batch OF gntstions were
satisfactory to tho magistrate and he again
allowed her to go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
MiYIsrER SUED ron DIvOnCE
prs. william A. Allen of Asbury Park Tells
of Her Unhappy Marriage.

OF Her Unhappy Marriage.
The suit Of Mrs. Esther @. Allen OF Asbury
Park for divorce from the Rev William A.
Allen. now OF Colorado Springs. but formerly
Of Asbury Park. was begun yesterday before
Vice-Chancellor Pitnsy In Newark. Mr.. Allen.
who 10 an Englshman and q Methodist clergy
man. brought suit against Mrs. Allen In Colo
RADIO and papers were served on her before she
brought the present suit. In which she charges
desertion and cruelty.
Mrs. Allen is the daughter " stephen
mngway. q wsll-knoun sailmaksr. She
was married TO Mr. Allen In 1894. and they
lived together until the spring OF this year.
Before her marriage she was engaged TO
George Porter. but broke OF the engagement
because OF a quarrel She said on the witness
stand yesterday that she told her husband all
about her engagement to Porter and he
seemed to think nothing OF the matter until
some time after their marriage. whom
he constantly alluded to IT, She testified
that one day he raised his hands above
his head and said to her: You little
devil. | would like TO smash you into q
thousand pieces and dash them into the deep;
she lodged so that the blow Just erazed her
hat. Allen had an adopted daughter when he
mony yesterday his wife said that he quar-
relied with the girl one day and threw carrying
knlle AT her rs ehe was run hlng away mrs
ALE also asserted that her husband concoctsd
lot OF typewriter letters which were an
nonymous and referred to ALLEGED meetings
between hsr and Porter. She bitterly accused
him OF neglecting &c. provide her with cloth
ing and upbraiding her for ertravagance In
the household, even ordering herto get rid OF
week. She said that her husband told her
that her father was soft old fool and that he
was constantly urging her to get her father TO
contribute to the support OF he household. ,
Mrs. Allen testified that early In her married
life abe was driven to hysterla by her husband
saving: Il can't 500 what married you Tor.
You haven't any good looks and you've very
Little education. You're not much good for
house work. and you don't even love mo;
In short, you're a snake. and have wound
yourself around mo" A year after their mar
rage. she said. her husband wanted to go to
tho Catskills for a rest and he persuaded her
to pawn diamond sunburst which he gave
her for a wedding present. She got $3.50 on 1t
and he took the money and went away TO
enjoy himself. leaving her Mt home.
Mrs. Allen talked with great rapidity In de-
liNerinE her testimony. and the stenoGrnpher
threw up his hands In despair, saying that Ahe
was killing him Mt pace OF 25O words minute.
She was induced TO go slow.
Mrs. Aliens father testified at the close Of the
her and supplied her with money for personal
Patterson OF Jamestown. n Y, testified that he
! had Investigated the matter Of the alleged cor
rrspo~Ie"co between Porter and Mrs. Allen
and ,unh that no must eIonsrate Porter.
Later 90 the day the Woe Chancellor recon-
msnusu "A decree In favor OF Mrs Anen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
HERS FOR KEEPS, SHE SAYS.
Molly O'Counsr Has Her Lover Arrested
for Taking Back q GIT.

Frederick Meisall. 20 years old. OF 10S Second
street, Windsor Terrace. was before Magistrate
Steers In the FlGtbush police court yesterday on
a charge Of grand larceny made by Miss Molly
O'Connor OF 0j4 Vanderbilt avenue. Tho
prisoner had been attentive to the complainant
for some time. and his arrest was tho result Of
n quarrel they had on edpesday night; Dur
ing the quarrel Msisall claimed gold brooch
set with pearls which Miss O'Connor was
wearing. He took possession OF i much
stormy scene Miss O'Connor went to the PARK
vills police station and rshearsed the facts in
the case. Roundsmnn HRton was then de-
tailed to look after her interests and Meisall
was arrested at his home early yesterday morn
ing In court he sal that the brooch cost him
so AMI that he had given II to Miss O'Connor
with certain understanding.
As Miss O'Connor had gone to her duties In
n Manhattan brokers' office before being In
formed ~ Meisall's arrest she could not appear
IN court to press the charge. Magistrate Stners
decided to adj Durn the ease until she could ap-
pear and held the prisoner in $500 bail for eI-
animation later The bail was furnished by
Meisall's mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
EAGER TO SEE IRYIYG.
unprecedented Rush for Srnts Yesterday
Mt the knicksrbocker Theatre.

Unprecedented Rush for Seats Yesterday
nj the knicksrbocker Theatre.
purlhR the greater part Of yesterday a line
men ana women stretched from the Knick-
Voooker Theatre. at Broadway and Thirty
'E"'h street, east to Sixth avenue. and up the
'eHue 10 tortieth street. They were waiting
"Uuy tickets for Sir Henry Irving's perform
@Vf', one oil tha men waiting In the line
''u mar h" had taken his place at 4 o'clock
~ ms morning. He was the fret. At q tho
""e had reached the length OF three blocks
'"uflhg the day remained at that average.
4'hA public intcres' has not been aroused
" any theatrical performance given here In
', ana the eagerness to get into the Knck-
"o"ker Theatre has been great enough
:" the past three weeks to recall the
,"''os NJ the celebrities who visited
"N country In former years. Twenty pollce-
yu were sent Yesterday 10 keen the
Wv IN order An look after the safety OF the
wY"eh who wers greatly In the majority.
ai'n'E'r Harry Mann decided that only ono
' should b" opened at n time and then only
tnutoeT not likely to crowd the lobby was
united Ascend door was opened for use
sn ext Thor plan worked well for a while
',Ne pushing and crowdng which followed
,p 'rthl"G of the door proved dangerous
.p,,",MN, w. men waiting in the line. 80 another
u.,sW,n "9H used from time to time rs the
NIDng " '''""s b"hlhu grow 100
,oplS S1 Son on with great effort TINT the police
| .ntO tnHn our tho,e who wedged their way
uo,b' "'nlpSt line on one pretext or
. !nmu, hN I was most Of the women got
The Hrn, .,n'Y Urea, lsss and badly dishevelied
,t,emn ,"rl" Nnr"d, hut fruitless. They ali
Al o." ,hhi hey had been inside Before and
~sk ,.uluG which they. must 20 back to
nm mss "h"rtS ranged from 4 hatpin to
jIl. o,rr'"..n Tue real plight Of one man who
z ii" W ing. ~ IN Inc for hours was anus
r',m, e., .n'n IT," lobby, and lust before
mproI' ''nr NJ the box Office he dis
Ssrs W,g' his ro"EerlU0k had been left
'rorc 10 J. ~" was too much money waiting
Lal ,n,. 'ho' o0lc" tor Treasurer Mayer
harm go "a credit For an hour the
Iu,i H.. '" No th" lohhv knowing that he
49, any bGals, vat reluctant u leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

the theatre again, The speculators lowered
about at distance, and II they. got eny seats
must have secured them adroitly. as NO more
than three were sold to any one applicant
There has been some surprise ut the short
engagement played here by sir Henry Irving
In View Of the great demand for seats 1t 10
said by theatrical men that he might remain
here al least month more with highly profit
able results. His comparatively brief engage
bnck in London by April. when he 10 TO pro-
duce a new play at the Lyceum Theatre. In
no is accustomed TO include In his tour, IL was
aecsssary to limit his engagements In all OF
than.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

BULL.-At Nontclair, y. j.. on Thursday, Vow =
1892, Anna Chester Bull daughter OF the lAh
Frederic and Mary Huntington Bull.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence Of her sistsA
Mrs. Edward Sweet. Montclair. on ARRIVAL OF nsio
train from Chr! .opher and Barclay sts-. OF
Saturday, Nov. II. Intorment In Grosnvood
Cemetery on tho day following.
CAyANAGH.-John CavanAgh, sI-AldsrmAn. Of
Ninth Assembly District. New York. on Thurs.
day. Nov. o. 1899.
Funeral from his lAts residence. High and Kin.
ney sts.. Newark, n. J.. on Sunday, Now IL.
Fairhaven. Mass, on Thursday
Nov. o, 1899. Mary Eldrldgs. widow Of RovlaAd
Rogers In the seth year Of her aga.
MANS.-ThursdAy. Nov. .. 1890. Mary K. wife Of
Dol. william d Alton Mann.
Iutermsnt at woodllun- Funeral private
sNELL.-At Dover. n, j., Thursday. Nov. O.. 1890
Charlotte Elizabeth. wifo OF George O. Snsn. and
daughter Of the late Charlotte Z. and DR.. John L
Crane.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETKBT.
once, Madison aN., corner x3d ptaWsxs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
MORE pICIIns Of THE RIVER CRASH.
Alexander Weir and william ID. Grant
Recovered from the Chicago.

Alexander Weir and william ID. Grant
Recovered from the Chicago.
The second OF tho two bodies found on We'd
nesday in the North River at the foot OF Cort-
lnndt street was identified at the Morgue
yesterday as that Of Alexander Weir, Jr,, the
Brooklyn coal dealer. who has been missing
since the ferry boat Chicago sunk on the morn
ing OF Oct 81. He was a passenger on the
Chicago and was last seen on the boat as she
went down
papers found with il rs William ID: Grant. the
missing turner's salesman OF I2l -I23 Broad.
Cortlandt street. Grant who lived at 10 West
Sixti.th street. disappeared on the evening Of
Oct. 30. after telrphoning TO his wife from his
place Of business that he would not be homo
until late, There " little doubt now that he
wentto Jersey city, and was passenger on
the Chicago when shs sank This il tho fourth
body recovered from the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

The Emma willard Association gave n ban
auet at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday after
noon. About 100 members were present. all OF
whom had either attended Miss Wizards
school In Troy. or were descendants OF her
pupils. Mrs. Russell Sage presided, and among
those who received were Mrs, Charles Atwood
Evans, Mrs Alien Washington. Mrs Charles
simmons Mrs. William Seares and Mrs Pier
sou. .
honor HIs nr James ", Taylor. president Of
VasSar College. who made the principal address
cation of Women" Among the other invited
cuests were the Rev. Morris Kemp OF Bt. Paul.
MINI; Miss Helen Gould. Russell Sage. Mrs
s. V White. Mrs, Richard Hnrnrtt and DR..
Mum. Letters Of regret were read from Mrs,
llu2-n. Low Mrs, Dewey and from the fresl-
dent and Mrs, Mckinley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
WEDDING TOOK PRECEDENCE.

Bridegroon's Engagement in tho CriminA
Courts Broken In Consequence.
The case OF Moses l.. Lelpzlger, charged with
the illegal practice OF dentistry. was called IN
the General Sessions yesterday. but the defend-
ant did not respond. Asssmblyman Green.
Leipzigsr's counsel, told Judge McMnhon that
he Thought the defendant would Ind 1t ineon-
ysnient to he there that day.
It's his wedding day" said the lawyer. and
he didn't want to disappo!nt the bride"
Weller, how long docs tho honeymoon
last" the Judge wanted to know.
Forever, / hope" responded the lawyer.
but they'll be back In town on the twentieth
OF the month
All right. suppose III have to set the case
for a day at the convenience Of the nsvly-mar>
ried couple. Toll tho defendant he must be
here OH the twentsth."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Both Correspondent. Appear by Counsel.

In tho action OF Gustav Schnurcr employed
IN the Weighing Department in the Post ONCE,
for an absolute divorce from Mary L schnurer,
who made counter claim for divorce. each
Correspondent was represented by counsel ut
the trial before Justic. BOukstavcr of the
supreme Court Yesterday. II isths first action
under the new law permitting correspondents
TO appear by counsel in which four attor-
n-ys have appeared Tor four clients IN the TRIAL
Of u divorce action, Counter claim OF Mrs.
Schnurer was dismissed. Justice llookstayer
reserved decision on the claim OF Schnurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

Miss Mary Landon Burton and James j.
McEvilly were married ycstsrday afternoon at
the home OF the brides uncle. DR.. George T.
stevens. at 33 West ThIrty-third street; Tho
Rey Matthew A. TAYLOR. rector Of tho Roman
Catholic Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Burton 70 tho
niece Of ex- Govcrnor T.. j, Ormshea OF Ver-
mont and OF Commander Albion V. Wadhams
OF tho NAVY. Mr.. McEyIlly Is a lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
buckley shepard.

SARATOGA. Nov. The marriage OF Thomas
Buckley OF Troy and Miss Anna Douglas Shep-
ard OF Washington. u. C., took place at noon to-
day In Bethesda Episcopal Church, Archdeecon
Joseph Cary PERFORMING the ceremony The
chrysanthemuma. An orchestra played the
wedding marches. The bride was given away
by her brother, William Stewart shepard OF
Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Countess Narimaw seeks Divorce.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. O.--Mrs Marie s. Baker.
known as Countess Nazimaw OF Russia, yes
terday fled a petition for u divorce in the Cir
cult Court from State Senator Baker OF Marion,
Ind Mrs. Baker was married to senator Baker
about year ana hall ago, ana they came here
10 live, 1t later appeared tn-re was some doubt
about the validity OF n divorce senator baker
rot from his former wife and the Countess and
lao separated. She continued " live here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
MARRI1D.

CHARACTERIZATION Thursday. Nov. q
1899. at Shore Acres Staten Island. by the Rev,
Thomas J. Ducey, Gertrude Jerome daughter 81
J. Henry Alexandra. to Samuel Adams CLARK
COwING-BENEDIoT.- Wednesday. Oct II.
1892. at sherry's. by tho Rev. T, q. HAmlin. Mrs,
Marguerite Lloyd Benedict. daughter Of col
Harlan Page Lloyd OF Cincinnati. to Rufua
Billings Couing. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Sent Ont n FnI.c Alarm OF Fire.

James ConnorS WAS convicted in ths Special
Sessions Court in Jerscy City yesterday of send
ing out a.falSo alarm Of fire from Box 1870 on
Oct n. Counors denied yesterday that he had
rung the alarm, and accounted for his presence
In the nelghhorhuod Ivy saying that hs had es-
cnrted two ladies' home. The penalty for tho
crime il two years in State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Vanderbilt Executors sworn.

All the executors OF the will OF tho late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt qualified by taking the usual
oath In tho surrogate's Court yesterday They
are the testators widow, Alice Gvynne Van-
derbilt his son, Alfred q, Vanderbilt :ChaunceS
NJ DepeM and Fdwnrd v. W. ROssiter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
Two Deaths on the steamer Needles.

Nicholas Fernandez. 50 years old. a cook on
the British steamer Needles. lying In tho Erie
Basin, Brooklyn. died on the vessel yestsr-
day Of beri-bcri, The health authorities were
notified OF the cnse.
Christopher Santa, . sailor. was killed on
Wednesday 10y falling into the lower hold OF
the steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
burned Riyeter's Body Found.

The body OF Max Abin. the rivetsr. who was
burned to death in the Are in tho Manhattan
Bedding Conpany's factory at r0 Mott street
last Friday was found yesterday afternoon,
The police believe that the last body has bees
taken from the ruins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
BUSINESS Notirts.

Mrs. Winslow'H soothing Syrup for ohndren
tsathing softens tho guns. Iedros inhAmmAuoh
allays pain ,ues wind collie, dArrhua. 2bc bottle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

Six styles of mems riding
breeches, ready.to.wear.
Built from whipcord and her.
ringbones for hard service; from
the celebrated highly colored
Harris tweeds for good looks.
Overcoats to overyone's taste;
and you can partake fearlessly-
ii you don't like what you get,
send back and get another help,
ing-or your money. SO to $50.
Our latest move is a Sc silk
hat-from headband to hatband
it can't be bettered.
Underwear that does not cling
like a porous plaster, OF hang
like ali elephants skin-under,
wear that fits, II to $40.
!toGEEs, pEEr IL Co.
$50 Broadway, cor Leonard
bdp Broadway cor. Prur'
IhIty second aud Bfoai"-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
9aew Publications.
NEW NOVELS or AMERICAN HISTORY
Soldier Rigdale.
BY BEULAH MARIE DIX,

y DIO r1'''' ''''''NI| 'N1
Author OF Hugh Gwyeth, Roundhead
Cavalier" Cloth, S1.50.
OF her first Story The Tribune said: 1T is
of great dramatic Interest," the style Is pic
turesque and the story IL gracefully told"
"HUGH GwYETH HUGH GwYETH
is capital historicdiia u masterpiece" =
romance. II Out Courier. Boston.
look
Better rOmdnccs are
IN is q fascinating rarely Diren To The pub
book" -- The Times lic." = The Times,
linton, Albany. Troy.
RICHARD CARVEL RICHARD CARVED
one of the most de- ia in ereyy
lightfm and fdacindt- -. ..;..s,,si
itg studies. II ANIL "dy Suo"U u'U."u'
ron W. MABrE IN The and delightful. "-Buf-
OWtOOk. fdtO Commercial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

That painful and chron" indigestion promptly
ourJd W taxing johnson Digestive Tablets. -Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
REdbY NEXT WEEK.
WILD EDEN. A Volume Of Verse.

BY GEORGE EDWARD WOoDBERRY.
Professor OF English Literature in Colum~
bia University, author OF "The North
Shore Watch" &c. Cloth, S1.25s
A volume Of verso by the author Of the
recent discussion Of poetry in the Hoart
Of Man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10
VIA CPIJCIS. ARoMANce OF THE SECOND CRUSADE.

historian will approve its conscientious
historic accuracy; the boyish lover Of adj
venture will find his blood stir and pulse
quicken as he reads; the romantic reader
will find here II tale Of love passionate and
pure, while the student OF character will
lind the subtle analysis and def portrayal
he loves. The Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-10

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETKnT.
once, 1 Madison ay., corner 43d pt.A Ia H