davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-20
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS

Temperature During tho week-A Warm
Wave CominE from the Northwest.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Signal ofice
weather crop bulletin for the week ended July
10 says:
The temperature for the week ending July
10 has been below the average OF the Atlantic
coast from Maine to Florida the great depart
ure being in extreme southern New York
where the average daily temperature has
been A. below the average. Immediately on
the coast, from New Jersey southwark to
Florida, 1t has been about three degrees below.
In the lake region. central valleys. and ex-
treme Northwest the temperature has been
above the average. ranging from to 3
degrees In the lake region. Minnesota. and the
Dakotas. The greatest departures have been
IN central Iowa extreme northwestern Texas.
and In southern Montana where the. daily
than usual. On the Pacific coast there has
been daily deficiency In temperature Of from
to degrees
In the Dakotas and Minnesota the weather
conditions have not been favorable for wheat
but have generally been favorable for corn and
SsS5et in nR5P'R S5d Missouri lGTf has besS TsS
qf be SnTs hns1 by
ally benefited by rain, In Arkansas cotton is
reported as doing. we'll, but corn is almost q
Ing in IndSna and Hehsan FOR a want 9 Of fIin rain
In Kentucky crops are rerorted as looking
bad.
' In Tennessee cotton is in excellent condi-
tion; corn and tobacco. suffering. Favorable
sippi. aud Louisiana, but rain is needed In
rain IN Texas
"A arg" crop q hay has been secured In New
England in excellent condition. The rains in
eastern lennsylvania and New Jersey were OF
great benefit. Rain is badly needed In north
q, southern
State and in North Carolina the drought was
broken before serious damage was done.
Cotton continues to improve in South Carolina
California reports grain harvest about over {;
yield and acreage below average; quality
same repor as to rut ia 1ee mee Po@ PoSeHe orecop
The rain in eastern Nebraska and Iowa
will probably continue during the day. and
local rains and occasional showers may he ex-
pected ir III the Dakotas southward to Arkan-
sas and Nebraska. The week will open with
warm wave in the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, which will extend eastward.
reaching the Atlantic coast about the middle
OF the week"
The sun., 1890-07-20
WOMAN FLIES: MAN PURSUES.
A battle, Chase, Knock Down. and
Other EniIvenInG Matrimonial Incidents.

A battle. II Chase, Knock Down. and
Other EnIIvenInr, Matrimonial Incidents.
hatless woman plunged out OF a coach that
drew up in front OF the Iennsvlvania ferry
house at the foot OF Cort!andt street ten min
utes before IL o'clock last night. Her face was
flushed ard her gait unsteady. She was fash
ionably dressed and wore diamonds. She had
run only few steps when man scrambled
out of the coach after her. He had pint wine
bottle in his hand, and he lourishcd it above
his head as he pursued the woman, and yelled
to her To stop. She ran to the northeast conner
OF Cortlandt and West streets. lie kent W the
chase. and finally flung the bottle 1T hor 1t
missed her and hit u neWSbOv.
The woman wasn't a sprinter, and tho man
overlook her leforo she had gone block.
cursed her and hit her on the side OF tho head
with his fist. knocking her down Some mon
ran up md wanted 10 know why tho woman
had been hurt. Tho man said, " I'm her hus-
band"
The woman asked the mon to. protect
her, declaring that the man wasn't her hus-
band. and that she didn't want to 20 back into
the coach with him. Tho drive mean whc,
had followed the wrangling pair and drew NJ
his horse near hem. The man forced he woman
into tho coach with the help Of the driver, and
the coach drove aboard the ferry boat Its oc-
cupan's uuarreiied all the way across tho
ferry aud kept 1t up as they were driven up
Montgomery street, Jersey City. Tho coach
WAS numbered 3lJ.
The sun., 1890-07-20
JO7TINGs ABOUT TOWN

II. q. LSwk has been appointed messenger in the
Sure eyorS department at a salary of S'2D per year
Or HfwnErG was dc yc:1TdHy Sp69iR,ed 6 o11Stsnt
Wlo 10 the Marine Hospital at staten Island.
Warren Caarsy sou Of tn: late C.E.An Of Police and
las gt ior irtoAc,tion and reckless driving OAroy
Post Once ii East TftytoutS street ''D''0A VI 'n'
Am,rTg M ne pss.enseLs on tho six % %stsHmshps that
Eolsian Minister from fr"nce to the United States:
T s'' and a and Dr. Ioa SUns
g,mery
.Mrs rs Grant, Gen, 9; {" Howard and Mrs. Howard.
Gaos "9a ~, ne Eey D, A. a. Palmer T leave yspssiA &C
present Grand Army bay next Wednesday " -
,r" wnner In He Gs Ge Gps'sys spG.s to drys on"
u,p by one of the Iron tsnmeoat COMPANY boats 10
r.er"a',1n pure and simp!" NE company holds ~
maze extra trips today.
ono hundred aud nfty Italians were ste.raEs P4SSen
ScstsrdaI They wers pTalt yenders p tins Sy. and
ai .rsn"e by ,tric i' atts@on 10 6u.ines" TRsy
VII com" bock int,c lad.
IT, 1 RI'i ;sr aI * Oh ay m. g. 1.
are % NTrn 20 the Home Tor tho Aged and Indrm Of
10 ih @re.noon performances by lie juvenile band
spent N dancus aud genera msrrymaktuR
J"" 'ar%T e"rPcmter Of 2Ii East FnIy eighth
H. youny"r bro,r lanes wfS Ten' wesf thirty nSs %
E"ars ~ aud WIS as le7r from eighteen years ago.
Te brother. cam" originally from Ireland with other
mrm"r' rune Ami,y, w.o are now dead, aud Johu 10
lame, Bsaay OF oYa Second avcn. put ou, tho
w. @ P"Gs s on sn,S2 s f,. Of I 20. me
(. Oy ,.,e,a va. u: Igaa Sa4S 6rarssd is
viz G1, Ac"n ] Of tho ' coToarr SaS n 'H' ''FS
"i".ure ,..E EsaE 9t q" hlriEs stree, s'Ation Lac.
t're" and M isr. ,n"n se,l howitl fpr receiving
.r,. a." f'Is.,',",., ,,, I,s r"mpA9t IL made
,,y ia,e +" srGi Tero o.Ler similar . con-
The sun., 1890-07-20
TROUBLE WITH TIE BISHOP.
The Ecv. Mr.. Mac QueAry Entertains Views
That Shock the Church.

CANTON, Ohio July lo.-The Rev. Howard
MacQueary, author Of " Evolution and Chris
tianity' and rector OF St pauls Episcopal
Church here, returned homo from Rawley
Springs to-day He must choose between an
ecclesiastical trial before an Episcopalian
court Of Bishop Leonard's district or obey an
aImonition OF the Bishops 10 quit preaching
evolution in the pulpit. lie said this afternoon
ho had not made UP his mind Yet. but would
determine when his voice returned to him.
His friends know that means he will keep In
evolutionary style and challenge trial.
His book was published last winter. On
Easter he preached against the bodily resur-
rection of Christ. This shocked many OF his
congregation. Some OF them thought his dlf-
iiculty in enunciation that day portended evil
for him. because his voice was usually resonant
unG strong. III 4 few weeks he lost his voice
lis physician sent him away. He went to
Eaw!ey Springs. Virginia. he can converse
now, but cannot preach. He announced to-
night that lie would be in his pulpit In August !:
spite Bishop Iotter's objection.
Mr.. MactIucary Is encouraged BY the stand OF
the Rev. Dir. Winchester Donald OF the Fifth
Avenue Ascension Church. New York, and un-
true he will TO a pri ncDal speaker at the Ma
tiOual Congress in November at Philadelphia
Loading professors at 70, Harvard. Michi-
gan. and Cornell Universities have sent MIR.
aclueary warm letters OF encouraRement.
Mr.. NJ c'lueary declines accepting the story
OF the birth OF Christ from virgin. He says
the story OF the Virgin as 1t stands In the Cos
rel is 50 improbable and the evidence iS so un-
gymen .of all denominations denounce this
evolutionary rector
The sun., 1890-07-20
4 sCRUB RACE TO SAVE LIFE
There Was Too Much Wind TO Suit tn
Harlem Nnchtsmen.

There Was Too Much Wind to Suit tho
Harlem Enchtsmen.
The guests OF the Harlem Yacht Club at Col
lego Point yesterday we're disappointed in
seeing the races on tho programme, because OF
the high wind and choppy sea. but they were
entertained by another race OF a much more
exciting character. 1t was about the middle
OF the afternoon when 1t looked as though the
openiuE OF tho clubs new boat house at the
point was to be robbed OF all show OF prowess
aud seamanship when u woman on the front
piazza OF tho house screamed. Then she
jumped up and down and pointed hyster Gully
over the water. Several other women also
screamed. and this attracted a dozen
members Of tho club. ono of whom
had u pair OF marine glasses. With the aid
OF those he discerned the white hull of n vessel
washing about in the water about mile away.
and the forms OF three men clinging to her.
she's over" he yelled. and pointed in the d.
rection OF the causized vessel. In a minute q
dozen mon had Jumped into small boats and
we're pulling for all they were worth. 1t was
a gallant race. A small catboat that had been
skimminG along near the shore Joined IN 1t.
During this time the yachtsmcn on shore
were not idle and heroic efforts were made to
get yacht into shape for sailing. The sloop
Charles Welde spread out the full measure Of
her white wings and darted off like huge
bird. Several yachtsmen clambered on the
soOp Peerless and fought ike mad to get her
in racing trim, She was almost ready to start
when u vicious pun OF wind smashed her
against the Goat with force enough to crush
her starhoard Prov.
The rowers in The small boat fought gallant
Is. tut they could not beat tho Welde with q
gale Of wind behind her,sand it was Joe Gold
lng on this sIoon who had the honor OF saving
tho shipwrecked men. The capsized vessel
was the sloop yacht Seabird.
An attempt was made 70 sail the races ar;
TITO soops Florence k.. Jumbo, Truant. and
Shamrock started out under doub!e reefed
sails, but the gale was too much for them and
they soon gave II up.
When night fell the float and landing were
JnHcaI Tttb rat t,i,IS Ind didn't coma hact
to town until midnight when special steamer
brought them here. Among the members pres
Ter. Tom Jack son. Commodore James F. Lalor.
Vice 9mmodore> v; J; Cooper. Charles W.
I. lorter. and John Lalor.
The sun., 1890-07-20
FRANK WAND or BROoKLrN MISSING.
ue Was 10 Have Met Ills wife on Sun.
dav, but Has Not Been seen since.

NEwrrrGu, July ln.-On Thursday. July 3.
Mrs. Frank Wnid ACCOMPANIED by her two
cnl Iron left her home In Brooklyn and came
~ Ncwburgh TO spend the Fourth with her
father, W. c. Johnston OF this city. When
Mrs. Ward left homo II was tho understanding
that her husband was to como here tho SGn-
day following. after finishing up his Office
work. His vacation was to begin on Mon
day aud tho Ward family was to leave
here on that day for White Lake, sullivan
county where Mrs. Wards sistor. Mrs, Thomas
W. Gayoy OF this city. and other members Of
the inmiy were stopping. Monday came, but
Mr.. Ward did not; nor did he arrive on Tues
day. Mrs. Ward received letter on Monday
night from the mother OF her husband asking
he had como hero, as he had not returned to
his homo.
This alarmed Mrs Ward, and she haStened
back to Brooklyn and visited the office Of the
Brooklyn City Railway. OF which corporation
hsr husband had recently been appointed o
receiver In tho ticket office. There she ascer-
tninod that her husband had worked at his
desk all day Sunday, preparing Tor the
n,sdSd TRIP oae To- suyaP .bS eefEs sycodb
took his light overcoat on his arm. and. with
umbrella in hand. was seen TO board car
His valtsa was found packed ready for the trip.
and It was therefore evident that the pro-
gramme laid out had been carried out 10 tne
letter up to this point An examination OF MS
accounts ut tho office shows that everything is
correct and straight. SO far a. the railroad
company Is concerned.
Since Ward was appointed receiver he has
been doing the work of two men, and II Is
feared tha. overwork has wrecked his mind.
although he aupoared to be In the best OF spir-
its on the day OF his disappearance. and was in
the merrest OF moods when ho bnde bis COM
paniOus gooG-by
Mrs. Ward. who lives at 342 Tompkins
avenue said last night that there was not
word OF truth in tho story. She declined to
say however whore her husband was or why
lie had gone back 10 his work at tho close
of
The sun., 1890-07-20
LYING IN WAIT TO MURDER.
Six Italians Found Guilty OF Attempting he
Lives OF Their Countrymep.

New ORLEANS. July l9.-At noon to-day the
jury in the case of Peter and Joseph Proven
Zano. Rick Gieulio Tony Granforcarro Tony
Pellagrini. and Gaspario Lombardo, charged
with the capital offence Of shooting with the
intent to murder while lying in wait which has
occupied the attention Of the court since Tues
day morning, returned n verdict OF guilty with
out capital punishment as to all the accused
men. Tho convicted men are more or less
prominent. Two of them are members OF the
PrOvenHano family, numerous and influential
one in tho districts below Canal street and
among the foremost s;evedores on the levee
front, and with the exception OF IellagrIni, ali
OF th"m ar quito young men.
mlttei on the morning OF May 5. A party of
aians composing gang OF steVedOres. OF
which Tony Natranga was the chief or fOrs-
man, was driving In a larGe fruit wagon from
Tho lcvce front TO their homes below Esplanade
street. They drove down Claiborne street.
ing lssplanade street they we're fired upon by
persons In ambush. The horses attached to
their wagon took fright and ran away and
whom stOpped. block further down Claiborne
street, ii was Disco cred that three OF the men
were badly wounded-Tony Matranga, Vincent
Ciruso. and Salvndore Slnceri The next morn
ing a llUmderbuss apd other weapons loaded
with sugs were found.
AS the result OF al investigation the six per-
sons whose names arc given above were ar
rested. ana have been cOuiined in the parish
prison over since. On July the Grand Jury
indicted them for shooting, with intent to
murder, while lying In wait. three true bills be-
were arrni@neI Oh July 4. and all pleaded not
guilty.
The sun., 1890-07-20
THOUGHT HE WAS PRoF. DENTON
An ASaembI ymnn and His Friend ConcIud
that All BrooklYnitea arc LuuatIos.

An AsaembIymnn and HIS Friend Conclude
that All BrooklYnttea arc LunntIos.
An ssemblyman from the northern part OF
the State after spending Friday afternoon at
Manhattan Beach. set about seeing the sights
OF Brooklyn in company with friend. also
from the country, who was OF medium build
with closely cropped beard, and in his dress
and general appearance bore a remarkable
and. as it proved, an unfortunate resemblance
to that eccentric character known to every one
spiritual adviser.
When the party had reached East New York
tho Assemblyman became separated from his
friends. who drlfted into Bennett's Casino, a
Brooklyn concert hall. The audience took him
for Denton and shouted themselves hoarsc,
calling upon him to make sreeeh
tion to the stage performance after the
stranger entered. and when he sat down
a crowd gathered around him and attached
pieces Of paper. cards and raGs to his coat
Then they began to throw things at him; BE,
coming exasperated. the countryman showed
fight whoEeppon TIE so3Wd ]1mped l on INN N, and ma
concert hall grasped him by the throat and
threw him upon the noor.
The crowd in tho gallery yelled: Go for
them. Dem on they're Jay Gould's spies.
FINALLY Detectives Mclnerny and Kaiser Of
the Seventeenth precinct appeared. and tho
countryman was hustled out on the street
Outside he got into another row. and. still
under the impression that he was he original
Denton. the crowd WAS proceeding to do him
up when Police apt. French OF the Seventeenth
precinct rescued him and turned him over TO
his friend, the Assembyman., who came up
Just then. Neither the ASSEMBLE man nor his
friend had ever heard Of Prof. Denton before.
pressed with the idea that Brooklyn was IN
habted chiefly by lunatics and touRhs.
The sun., 1890-07-20
NOT POPULAR AT ST. JOHNS.


Newroundinnders TbIuk Thcy owe No
Social Ionors 90 tho ADMIRAL who Is
Failing Up Nets aud Aiding the French.
HAIFAX, July 19-At meeting OF the
1rinco George Rccrptlon Committee at ST.
Johns, n f., to discuss tho proposal to Civ" n
ball In honor OF Admiral Watson and tho on
GERS Of the British iicct, tho gr position was
objected to urou tho grounds that the
public money should not DO spcnt Tor
such purposes and that tho committee had
no authority to doa with tho matter. II was
decided that number of persons should be
added to the committee md that arrangements
lie made for a ball In honor oi tho Admiral,
Commenting on tho matter, the 81. John
Hrnh says:
Now. If n numlcr OF private gentlemen
Wish 20 give the Admiral n reception they can
not be pl evented from doing SO; but it would
DO nothing loss than nm outrage against tho
colony, particularly ut this Juncturc il the
public monoy were TO DO spent for such pur-
possa. Admiral Watson will bo repre-
sentative. when here. OF q fleet. part Of VII ch
is closing our factories and destroying our
nets. and that, too, not only in the
course OF duty but In n hostile spirit
A reception to any man In tho Admiral's posi-
tion would at this ttme be misunderstood
abroad and do great injury, and for this reason
we sincerely hope that tho project OF any bell
be abandoned.
II q ball be given to Admiral Watson ii must
bo given 10 his officers also. and, therefore.
Sir Baldwin Walker, captain Of II. NJ. $.
Emerald, who ordered and enforced tho stop
nGdsp ming OF B"vIds factory and the SIo com
fused protection to the people OF Ht;
Georges Bay must be publicly honorcd
by those who promote and attend ho ball 1t
IL idle to say that he receptio IL is social and
tho offences compInod OF political AMI COM
mittPd only in the course of duty and that
poitlos should not enter into social life,
i,rst because q bal! to Admiral Wat
son and the officers OF the llcot
l. essentially n public matter given to thep
wholly and s9le;y because Yf thor, ,punic posi-
sonaily, had no duty T. Eerform which
standard Of our bEsine's men, and SIR
Baldwin Waller has adopted an equally
ofOE sive tone. Whilo commando Of the l'nli-
can h. pcrmIttcdth French to 80 that v .rh
Lord Salisbury himself declared to huvs noeu
uniRwut and tnild. because pultlca, con-
e!deratirr must entor into social lie. Wien
sCcia! actions may have political fleets.
Our comp, ,aints against tho harsh treat.
mont accorued to orr lsh"rmen by British
~ sympathy with us on nll sides AID
Gers OF tho ileot which is now so
persecuting our people, inclu Ing the very OIL
GERS whose orders arc doiNE much harm is
it not evident that reception no matter how
social or private, will !ork abroad ike u con-
tradiction or denial OF our complaints :"
The sun., 1890-07-20

a Days Sport at Oak Point, with .
SprInkling of Athletics.

Tho Jolly tars of the White Stdr steamer
Teutonic invaded Oak Point yesterday for u
days Joiflcation. Two hundred of the crew
and their guests boarded the steamer William
Fletcher Mt $3.50 in the morning. and after a
pleasant ride to the Point at once commenced
arrangements for the second field meeting OF
the Teutonic Athletic Club. The programme
was quite lengthy. one OF the events was n
comic song contest. Judge Eewley offered a
meerschaum pipe to tho winner. The con test
was won by A. Gttins. who sang a lauGhabe
SONG about the trials Of young clerk with the
early closing movement.
one Of the features Of the excursion was an
exhibition of swordsmanship by Horny
Hamper late OF tho Fifth Dragon Guards:
Samuel J. Woods. who was a participant in
the Zulu war and c. J. Linford, a trooper. late
Of tho Fourth Dragon Guards. Tho exhibit
tion was uUveity to the spectators and was
loudly Hpplauded. Woods also gave an eNhi-
hitiou II tho hayonet drill pretty little gjI
danced "A hOrnppe that took tho boys hearts
by storm Oh the way home. Asummary OF the
sports Is a. follows:
nnnnE hr"Ia JgmPTw%nn by W j. Gillian Fr win an
md actual Jump I5 feet ~ inches
ono liuniTed Yar!s Kun, hanHlcnp- Final heat
wntGoy'r for K Mrknan who was tho only one to In.
'SThriWng the rtckei Ba-won by W J. Gillian. with
a throw Of 40 yars dstanclng ali other competitors
40 GARD, urio Race Won hy K, Hirkham in one
.r! an. 1 rre eS1"y H9nd s1'%T4 in ono
minute ami Two seconds y II Morris second.
ri rec l.egged Ence-WOn bv ". II. Newall and W.
Mcneil. "; rraceE and sharp second.
tInc-I mile WR|k-N on by ". Mcneil H. II. Hammer
second limo. 81 minutes
- Yard. lun.- Won by T.. Hoadey Ncratchj; j. B.
T. BnyIeN C'2 yards, 's'ond Time, minutes so sec.
OndI
Half mile Veterans Race-Won by V. Breeze; r.
HOyir. second Time, = minutes Osecnnds.
,inr Hundred Yards Run. Tor Boys-WOn bv q naw.
son ~ yar4s, A. Nicholson 90 yards second Time,
II seconds -
One.nle Ruu-won hy W. Walker j. b. D. Bayley
second. Time. hlp minutes
TUX of War Won BY tho fol owing team " ssmey
captain. liza pin Lewis Woods, anchor; Durham Mel.
ron Hooper, and MCNeil
" johnson got victory In tho swimming
race which wound up The days sport
The Ulcers ot no day we're starter, j. Lcg4att;
Judge. kCwiay; clerk or tho course II Hamper;
hanGlchpper Echells; referee, u. Moore v bur
bridge President and W sisnoy Vice President OF tho
Clup,
The sun., 1890-07-20
CJN TINS BE TRUEP
Humor that tho Manhattan a. G. VIII
Purcha-e brotherhood Park.

furchnse brotherhood Park.
Nothing has been heard from the Site Com
mittee Of the Manhattan Athletic Club lately,
except that tho committee had grounds under
consideration but could not divulgc tho loca-
tion until matters wore settled, and so on,
There was much conjecture who're those mys-
terious grounds we're loca'ed, and Norris
Park, Locust Grove, and an island in Long
Island Sound, wero among the haphazaid
guesses But well-known New York ball
player lot the cat ont Of tho bag last evening
In talking over the existing base ball situation.
Among other things he said
Granted that the Players Club is drawing
sufficient TO pay salaries which is by no means
tho casol thcre would still be the debt Of
Brotherhood Park staring them in the face,
which is about 81 10000. Whore IS this money
coming from? Talcott Is no fool and he has
fixed things nicely. | tell You he's looked after
everything. and tho deal is that the Manhattan
Athletic club is going to take the grounds of
tho Players hands and have tho only athletic
plant on Manhattan Island This is straight
and / know what I'm talking about Don't
everything point that way"
by coincidence, all tho actions OF the club
recently might be construed to such turn Of
affairs, and 1t would be but another instance
of the NJ. \. C.'s enterprise.
The sun., 1890-07-20

frUPI Ws NlN FTdNr''I dTVWNIN|
There Is young woman in an Eastern town
who has worn anout her white lhroat during
the past season a very handSOm" diamond
neck lace set with thirteen sIn"i" stone OF con-
siderable value. As the parent Of the woman
were not persons OF wealth, tho o'uawent nat
uralY was the occasion Of considerable ~ueru-
lntion among her women irieud-. Flualy ono
young woman, more privileged or more auIa-
cious than tile rest remarked on the beauty OF
the necklace aud asked how she came to have
II. With charming lrGnkncsS sho rni,liel:
"Of course II is IL very valuable thing. but
really | chief value IL in its associations
Zach one of those stones has II separate and
sweet memory for me. You see, ii'- II "on-
pCsite. Hud il is made ont IT tn" diamond en-
limos Ihero are thirteen OF them, and natu-
rally couldn't 20 on wearing thom, aud as
didn't return them for ioar OF wOuuding tho
feelings Of The man, ius' had them all sat TO-
Gether in n necklace, And now ! can wear
them al N once con'o 'tnhly and besides. you
sec now handsome an ornament have"