davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
oRGINIsT THUNDER DEPOsKD.
Welded n Divorced Woman aud Loser His
Place in a Catholic Church.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14.-Hsnry Gordon
Thunder. well-known musician and
composer. has been deposed from his
place as organist in st. James's Ro-
man Catholic Church. Thirty eighth and
Chestnut streets, by the pastor. because OF his
marriage to the divorced wife OF William
Weighey. the lawyer. When asked about the
matter. Father Burke. who is connected with
the parish said:
Mr.. Thunder 10 a fne musician. but he
outraged the laws of God AID man In
marrying a divorced woman, and he
was. therefore. deposed. 1t 10 pity
that he should have taken such a step. We as
church. could. OF course, not cOuntenance
such a proceeding. and so he was depoSed"
Mr.. Thunder refuses to make any statement
about his deposition; Mrs. Thunder. ia n
OF the bOSt-known newspaper men OF this city.
She was married TO William Welgey while
still in her teens.
About three years ago they we're divorced,
Since then Mrs. Waigley has resided In Eu-
rome. epsndinG noSt OF her time in Germany
and England. Henry Thunder met Mrs.
WeIGhey about seven years ago. but it was
not until about two months ago in London that
they were married,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Twenty-three of Its Improved" Highways
Taken OF the City Map.

Twenty-three of Its Improved" Highways
Taken OF the City Map.
The Typographical Department OF the city
has prepared new official map OF the old town
Of Newtown. which now forms the Second ward
OF the Borough OF Queens. The new map
makes many changes In street and highway
lines and wipes out number Of streets. be-
sides cutting others OF short and turning
them to run through new property. just before
consolidation the town OF Nswtown voted to
issue bonds to the amount OF $500 900 for road
improvements 1t was figured that the town
would get the tmnroyements and the entire
est and principal Of the bonds.
Now that the new map has been drawn. the
recklcSsness OF the town officials become s
apparent. Twenty-three highways that have
been either paved or macadamized within two
years. or are now being improved. are either
wiped of the official map or cut down. so 1t is
has been wasted upon roads that will not ex st
hereafter. como OF the contracts have not
been finished.
The improved streets and roads that have
died officially follow: .TrottinG Course lane.
Pnlli. avenue ~ a nart OF AStional avenue; ten
Cooper SS the lines 81 the
Part Of the Fresh Pond road. curt street. Fur
Rrooss School road f%oxn ns tho
Astoria road. Dry Harbor road. part OF
Maurice avenue. North b., Hsmpstead turn urn
sf long F GeumRia s avenue 'vsnq mar. 81
Belts avenue. Maiden lane, johnson avenue.
two-thirds Of tina haspeth roah. part Of
Willis avenue and a section OF the Shell road
and Thomson avenue from the, Dry, Harbor
r0Ht to the 's.,e,n hSGmnGn1S o the old town
and Court street has Just been finished. and
the final payments have not been made to the
contractor. Work is still gong on along several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
LAKE SCHOONER SUNK.
Four Lives Lest on tho Typo in n COLL sion
Cant. Griffin Saved Again.


TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 14.-word has just been
received here OF the loss OF the schooner Typo.
in the following message from her captain:
Schooner Typo run down about O'Clock
this morning. The following were drowned
Dan Carr. John Campbell. Henry Ledford and
Mrs. Adams. of Middle Island. Lake Huron.
Sent three mon to Port Huron on the steamer
Ketcham. Tell my children.
JOHN GRIFFIN. Captain"
The message was sent from Harvard Beach.
The crew we're ali from this city Ledford was
the mate OF the schooner and Mrs. Adams was
the cook. The wrecked vessel sailed from To-
ledo about a week ago. and was on her way
from Sandusky. Ohio. with a load OF coal for
Racine.
One year ago this month the schooner st.
Peter. owned by Capt. Griffin. was lost in a
gale on Lake Ontario. and his wife and every
other person on the ship. except the
captain. were drowned. The Typo was owned
by Hiram Henderson OF Cleveland. What ves-
sci was in collision with the Typo 10 not yet
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
NEW RAVEN DIRECTORS MEET.

Only Routine Business Transaoted-No 40
ton Yet on the Presidency of the Road.
A meeting Of the directors OF tho New York
and Now Haven Railroad was hold at the Grand
Central Station yesterday afternoon. Prssi-
dent Charles P. Clark. whose resignation 10
now before the directors. and Vice-President
John NJ Hall. who. it 10 generally believed
will succeed to tho Presidency Of the
road. were present. 1t was thought
that President Clark's resignation would be
acted upon at this meeting. especially in view
OF the fact that the Standing Committee Of the
Board OF Directors. to which was referred tho
resignation. held a meeting here on Friday.
but nothing but routine business was trans
acted at yesterdays meeting.
The annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF
the New Haven road will be held in New Haven
on "Wednesday. Oct. il, when the annual eles-
tIon Of directors viii tase place; Those
say that the present board will be reelected.
The question OF the presidency OF tho road
and OF Mr. Clark's successor, which lies with
the Board Of Directors entirely. may ossiby
be alluded to by the stock holdera. The cleo
ton Of Mr.. Clark's successor will take place at
the Directors meeting on the second Saturday
OF November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
"NAME GENRE" IN THE BRAIN.
An Important Discovery in Surgery Sustain
ing AN Old Theory.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. II. - What 10 said
to be one OF tho greatest discoveries in
surgery has been made in Cleveland.
1t has been proved that each part OF
the human brain performs distinct function
and. more than this. the exact place OF one fac
ulty has been determined. Years ago. an Aus
trian savant declared that the brain OF man
contains name centre" This. he said. is "a
cell. the ONCE Of which is the retention OF
names. The Austrian said the name centre
was Immediately beneath the temple in tho
upper tenn oral lobe OF the brain. Medical
men have never been able to prove the truth or
falsty OF the theory.
Patrick Mulhnir. brakeman. was shot by a
conductor on Sept Z. and was taken to St.
Alexis Hospital hulhair's home is In Rayenna
He could not remember the name OF anything
he gave an accurate description OF the man
who had shot him. but tho mans name has
gone from him. He could not tell his own
name Then began series OF experiments
A comb was held before tho wounded man. He
could tell the use OF tho article and describe the
action OF using it. but not It's name. spoon
knife, teacup and oiher objects were used as
tests. but with the same result.
DR.. George W. Grille. who had general charge
OF the case. called in number OF the leading
medical men Of the city for conspltstion.
cor oborate tho Austrian theory Two
diagnoses were made. one on tho
accented physiological lines. and the other
on the new hypoth, sis. They probed
first on the first diagnosis and failed to
ind the bullet. that diagnosis indicating it was
IN the lover tenn pora lobe: II was not there
They probed on the other diagnosis and found
1t in the exact spot necessary to affect the re-
membrancs OF names. according to the Aus
TRAN theory
When the pressure on the brain had been re-
lieyed the patient remembered names as well
as he had done before his injury. and told the
name OF his assailant Mulhair's case will be
written up In the M edical Iournas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
JUNIOR HoNoRs At TALE.
Thirty-Two Members of the CIaAs to Be-
come Phi Beta Kappa Members.


NEW HAVEN Oct. 1.-THE Yale University
faculty this afternoon gave out the list OF
Junior appointments for the class OF 1901. The
class will have thlrty.two OF Its number en-
titled to mem bership in Phi Beta Kappa
Society.
The appointments are rankings In scholar
ship for the studies OF the FIRST two years. Ono
OF the students among the Phi Beta Kappa
men Is Alfred Parks Wright. son OF the dean
OF the department. Prof II. 2. Wright. Tho
list includes a total Of las honors out OF a
membership OF 271. about tho usual per-
centage. although a smaller number than In
the several previous classes. Among these
leading students OF the GLASS are Robertson.
the Varsity pitcher. and Brown. the football
guard. The list OF the leading honors Is as
follows:
Philosophical oratons-ArthurD Dwight Allen.
Louisville. Ky. Henry Herbert Babcock.
WATERFOWL. N. "; John Dutton Bogart, New
York city; Francis Gordon Brown. Jr.. Flush
ing. n. Y. Lacey d. Gaskey. Dresden. Ger
many: John Billiard Cham berlain Unionvllle.
Conn Charles Mills DeForest New Hayen
I bridge, Lyon Elason. ,Ghestertown; Md.
MoGerf Earle New hayen
Bowen Alden Johnson. Washin gton.. b. G, !;
William Mil, Maltbe, CRANKY. Conn: Russell
Mcdonald Camp. Robertson Parish. n, Y;
Kaph Ernest Rogers. Rochester. n. v. How
kiss Tuttle. New Haven: William Howe War
rem. Holden. Mass: Oliver Martin Wizard. New
Arthur Jewett Young. Brunswick. Me.
High Orations-Hrnry Hall Christian. Min
r1enpo,isi, Oliver Hal Eddy Eddy Eyanston III
Colby Lewis. St. Johnsbury. Vt ; Edgar Rog-
ers. Jr.. Brooklyn; Thomas Wright Russell.
New Haven, Conu.: Malvern Hal! Til tit, Eliza
beth City, n. G.. Harry Edwin Ward. Clinton.
Tenn; Wilhelmus b. 4. westill. Mon
tague, \. J.
The Hugh Chamberlain prize for the best
entrance examination Is divided between
Henry Idc Root OF New Haven. and Harry
Brown Nandevcnter Of Elizabeth. n. j.. with
honorable mention Of Eliot Round Clark. OF
Pennington. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
BRYAN,S KENTUCKY TRIP.
The Colonel viii Make Rear Platform
Speeches for Gsebel for Three Day..

The Colonel viii Mako Rear Platform
Speeches for Gsebel for Three Days.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 14.-Mr. Bryan's in
vasion OF Kentucky will be early on Monday
morning and preparations for his reception
have been completed. , Most Of the speeches to
be made BY the Colonel will DO from the rear
platform OF the special train which 10 to bear
HIM through the State. This train will be
made up oil two sleeping and a dining car,
and those making the tour with Mr.. Bryan will
both seep and eat aboard the train. as the
extent Of territory to be covered during the
three days Mr.. Bryan 10 to devote to work in
Kentucky 10 40 vast that no time can be lost.
The Brown Democrats are indignant over
the course Mr.. Bryan 10 about to TAKE
In coming into Kentucky to plead the cause Of
a G-t OF nominees who secured their nomina-
tions through force and fraud. and do not
hestata TO condemn 1t as unjust to the
real friends OF bryan and free silver in
this State. II 10 asserted by them that tho
anti-Bryan Democ alta will be sure TO control
the delegation Of Kentuckyas a result OF Mr..
Bryan's mprudent affliation with Goeb bel. who
has not been able TO prove that he 10 not in the
alleged German Mclean Harrison com hina-
ton to keep the Nehraskan from being nomi-
mated for the Presidency next year.
The frat stop OF tho Bryan special will be
made a. Bardwel, In western Kentucky at 8
O'Clock Monday morning. Mr. Bryan will go No
far as Nersailles the home OF ex-Senato Black
burn. which IL in the central part Of the State.
He will lot reach the mountainous region hut
will conclude his tour on Wednesday night at
Covington. the homs OF Mr.. Goebel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Amusing New Feature of DR.. De Costa's
Retirement from tho Episcopal Ministry.
The resignation and subsequent deposition
Of the Rev. DIR. Benjamin F. De Costa from the
Protestant Episcopal ministry has caused
much discussion. and DR.. De Costa has given
out number OF statements to the newspapers
But he has stopped that
Last Wednesday, Sun reporter went to DR..
De Costas house to ask him for statement OF
his position toward Bishop Potter and the
Protestant Episcopal Church. voice pro-
coed ng from the other side OF the door said:
Who is n"
"A reporter from THE SUM-" was the answer.
What" asked the voice. does the reporter
from THE Sun wan;2"
II have been sent to see DR. De Costa;"
voice" to see Dr. De Costa p
Il did not understand" said the reporter,
that was authorized to offer any reward. I"
Is my time. then. OF no valued" asked the
voice.
The reporter repeated that he had no author
ity to set a value upon DIR. De Costa's time and
DR.. De Costa said hat he had no statement to
make. 1t was announced Yesterday thai tho
long latter DR. De Costa sent to the Bishop
with his resignation had been disposed Of to
newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
MRS. oOoDLAND LOSES AN HEIRLOOM
Stuck 1t In the Tablecloth While in a Res
taurant-Waiter Arrested.

stuck 1t In the Tablecloth While in a Res
tAurant-Waiter Arrested.
MI and Mr. Gilm"n Goodand, Of London.
T. gland. who are he'c to sec ihn yacht races
ate luncheon yesterday at Gazzo's restaurant in
the Metropoli an Opera House Luidiug During
the meal Mrs GoodIani ok a stckrin Of a
deer's head with riding crop and a
sword crossed undern n,h, from her corsage
aud stuck it in the tabecloth. After they had
left the building Mrs, Goo land thought OF
the pin, The couple went back 20 the
restaurant but the pin was gone So
was the waiter who hal served them,
The proprietor said rs hal left the rIace and
would 10, return until 4:3O u'clo.k lie said
there was hotning strange in the waiter l.ayipR
so sudd My The lunl nepI hour btIrE over I'M,
wafer wouldn rrturi until the GinIeF huIIr
Mr. and AIRS. Goodland SAID they uuld await
his return.
Pr mpuy ai43O o'clock tho waiter appe,,cd
He denied hc haI ever seen the mis- ing min
Police nan brady Was ent for and he nTI sts
tle waiter On uspc on, Max App OF 2i2 E,st
T~en y 'nintn street ~ the p, lso or
1T il n I tn intrinsic YAIuc OF he u n " s,iI
Mrs G. oilhnd IN n, / ndcTlu,u polite n An N
Il dom care anou that. an IL = oIl, nbout S6i
The pin 10 price .ess. though. 10 mr.. lt,n he,
my fam ~ for over Two cr1lu les l uould
sooner lose this bracelet Ok lib ting a brnre 81
containing an immense diamond, an emerald
and pearl than my pin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
ALLEGED CLOTHES SMUGGLING.
Distributing Agent Arrested Mt the Astor
House with the Goods.

Custom House Inspector Samuel j. Kruck-
man arrested a young man by the name OF
Frederick J. Hutchings at the Aston House
yesterday morning on the charge Of having
struggled goods in his possession. II was
said that Hutchings had arrived from Boston
on Friday with a consignment OF goods valued
at 5000. which he was Preparing to deliver TO
customers in this city. The inspector found in
the mans possession ono frock coat three
overcoats. two coats aud vests. three fancy
Undertaking.
The Custom House officers say that the man
lie au agent for Lon Ton tailOrs who ship their
goods addressed 10 him at Pnadephir. Bos-
ton and New York. and that these goods were
Hutchings distributes thu HmnGgled goo Ia to
some twenty or more customers scattered over
the United States. This ira H.. they saw, has
been carried on six or eight months and be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth Of goods has
been sold.
=, The prisoner was taken before United States
Commissioned Shields and: trough his coun-
Sc, pleaded not guilty He was held under
50 900 tail for examination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Senator Reed Retains His Leadership
Democratic End OF the Fight.


Democratic End OF the Fight.
SoMERvH.LE, N. j.. Oct 14--lhe fight be-
tween Charles A. r. ed. President Of the State
Senate, and L. A Thompson Clerk in Chancery,
for the Republican leadership in Somerse,
coun y, which occurrei at tho primaries to-day,
resulted in victory for Reed. George a. hlls
Thompso1's can ilate for Senator, got a
maori y Of the delega in Brdge~Ater but in
the rural townshi ps Of BCdmister. Bernards,
Frankl lin and Hist CROUCH, Re d deleg ates were
@ cCted. Tt in locations are that the Reed fac
ton viii control lea twenty five OF tno forty
five votes in the u 1ty convention In Bcrnards
township, which was considered safe for Thnmp-
30 B.. + {. SChley and +, =. Olcott. New York
brokers' usel their influence success fully for
Reed. The oun yconve 1ior for the nominA Ii on
Of Senator " ! be held n 1t Wednesday and il is
a question whrth Re d will pit the r"nomin-
alton throw his influence for the nomina ton
Of Joseph S. Frel nghuyscn
The Democrats also he'd their primaries in
the county today. In Bridgewa or township
delegates were elected who favor James j.
bergen, former Speaker OF the Assembly Tor the
Senate nomination. hut In the rural townsh ps
a majority OF the delegates are for Samuel S
ChildS, resthutnnt man who lives at
Bcrnardsvillc and does bust ess in New York
Bergen is an outspoken God d mocrnt and the
indications are that he will not receive the full
support OF his party and that Childs will get the
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Run Over by n Cable Car in West Twenty
Third Street and Terribly Crushed.

Run Over by Cable Car in West Twenty
Third Street and Terribly Crushed.
william Haak. 8 yenrs old. was killed yester-
day afternoon bya Twenty-third street cross
town car directly In front OF Proctor's Theatre.
He was rushing across the street whom
he was struck by tho car He was on
tho South side OF tho street and ran
behind an East bound car. directly
In front of one going west. He dashed against
the fender OF the car and was thrown ahead
between the rails. Before the motorman could
stop the car tho fender struck the boy again.
He passed under it and his boty was pin ed
to the ground by the plough Of the car. The
wheels did not pass over him but he was terri
bly, crushed and unconscious when lifted from
under the car.
ms, boy died before the arrival o; an
the West Thirtieth street peliee station.
was Identified by his father. Charles Haak. a
barber living at 100 West Twenty third street
Fully a hundred persons saw the accident
and several women became hystericai
from under the car. Motorman PatrcE
OToole Of 438 West Twenty-sixth street who
was In charge OF the car was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
TRADE WITH SOITH AMERICA.
A Trading. Banking and Shipping Company
to BE Formed with 81, OOO. GOO Ca pitaI.

=" So Win GO,OOV,tOO capital.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 14.-pelegatss from
South America have come to the Comm ercial
Congress prepared to take action that will re-
suit in the formation OF the South American
Trading. Renking and Shipping Company
New York and Philadelphia capital will
be largely represented in the concern.
which 10 to be capitalized at $1,000 600.
Don Carlos r. Santos OF Asuncion, Paraguay,
Capt. Cordero da sraca. tho representative OF
Brazil. and George d. Coleman are represent
ing the interests o South American countries.
There Is to be meeting Of the persons inter-
Gated on Wednes lay next at which definite
steps are to be taken to organize the company.
a. ssior santos said tonight that the great
dimculty eXIe rienc-d by manufacturers OF the
United States in dealing with Sou h American
buyers was that 1t was necessary TO give
credit, and that information as to the financial
standing Of prospective purehasers hal to he
secured through English. French or German
sources. and they did not hesitate
man ppHnuiS%%tursrs here would. often decline to
ship The new concern will have n line Of
ships running from ports In the United States
TO south Amer lean ports. and efforts will he
made to have them fly the American flag, New
YORK will be the headquarters in the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
CITY REGISTRATION LIGHT.
$1,000 BEHIND LAST YEAR IN THIS
COUNTY And KINGS.

Brooklyn, Which on tho First Day Heat
1898, Registered Only 10000 Votes Yea
terday-Totai for the Two Counties R4S,-
O0oAgainst 2S5. 900 In Two Days In 1898.
The registration for two days In Manhattan
and The Bronx and in Brooklyn is shown in the
tables below:
In Manhattan and The Bronx the two days
total 10 140.4SS against III. O90 last year. a
falling Off Of 24.60S. The second days regis
tration was u, GA against 70.425 last year.
Brooklyn. which on the FIRST day had beaten
the first day Of 1898. fell behind badly yester-
day with only II $50 voters registered against
o4,373 on tho second day last year. and n total
for the two days OF 100000 against 1l4.5OO in
1888 The three boroughs are $1,000 behind
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Idered the protecting deity o, women in child.

birth.
Like the Oriental monarehs. tho Inca had an
unlimited mum Der OF concubines. but only one
legitimate wife. or empress. who was called
''coyH." and was always one OF his sisters;
This concentration OF the blood was intended
TO impress darlington OF physi?gnOmy upon
the royal family, The throne belonged TO the
eldest hon OF the coya, and 10 said to have
passed without interruption from father to son
nasty noursbsd. The children Of the concu-
binss were educated for the priesthood and be-
came officers OF the ROYAL household. the high
est nobility OF the kingdom.
It In said that at the time OF tho Spanish in
vasion the harem at Coati contained 700
women. each OF whom had several servants.
and Garcilasso, q nephew OF the last OF the
lucas who wa educated In Spain. and wrote q
remarkable volume concerning the court OF his
uncle. declared that some of the meas lett
more than 800 children. At the time OF the
Spanish invas on the court Of Atahualpa and
his brother. Hua,car, who divided authority
with him by the decree OF their father, con =
tane more than 5000 persons OF royal blood
The island Of Coat. which Is much smaller
than Titlcaca. is now sheep farm inhabited
by single family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
A PROGRESsIVE MEXICAN,

Gen. Reyes Again Elected Governor of the
State of Nuevo Leon.
MONTEREY. Mex. Oct. 14.-At the election
yesterday Gen. Bernardo Reyes was re- elected
Governor OF the State OF Nuevo Leon OF which
Monterey is the capital. He is one OF the most
progressive officials in Mexico and during his
two administrations az Governor over $780,
100000 c. American capital has been invested
in this city, which has become the greatest
manufacturing centre in the republic.
Reyes IL looked upon In Mexico IA the most
probable successor ot Gen, Porflrio DaZ to
the Presidency. when that remote vacancy
occurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
TICr-1DMrRAA CoAoMB DEAD.
He Invented n system of Flashing Signals
Now Used by the British Navy.i
Special Gable DsspateA TO The sus
LONDON. Oct 14.-Vics- Admiral Colomb dIsd

Phip Howard Colomb was born in Scotland
on May ~; 1881. He entered the navy in lSl6
and served on various vessels, In 1871 he In
vented tho nashlng signals now in use by the
navy: inventel tn system OF interior liz htinR
for warshiCS, now tina alternative for electric
light, in 1873. aud devised the system OF steam
tactics. still used bS the British navy, in lSi5
He worked hard to obtain an amendment 10
the rules regarding the movements OF ships at
sea So Sstoguard against collisions, and finally
inRton In 1889. He was president OF many de-
part nent committees aud was the author of
numerous books on naval affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Kaiser's Message OF Sympathy to Mrs
ISmay.

Emperor William Of Germany has sent to
Mrs. Thomas H. Ismay. wife OF the head OF tho
firm Of lsmay. lmrie & Co.. OF tho White Star
line. who is i'll at his home In England, the fol-
lowing despatch:
Am most distressed at the news OF the III
ness OF your husband. l hope and trust he
may be spared to you, FOR he Is one OF the most
prominent figures in the shipping Worli and
we-known to me from the visit l once paid
the IAutonic some years ago. Have Just heard
from German gentleman who was pnssen-
OF perlsction in building and fittings and we'll
worthy OF tho celebrated line and her illustrious
owner"