davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS; Illustrated catalogues fyo,
IA WHITMAN SADDLE co, lls Chambers 81
MISS AUGER AND FRANK ENGLAND.
They Used to he Friends. but Now She Has
1Hnd Him Arrested.

Frank England. a clerk in MarQuand Broth.
ers' real estate office In Marcy avenue. Brook.
Ign. and teacher In the Embury Methodist
Sunday school, was arraigned yesterday for
examination before Justice Kenna in the Gates
Avenue Police Court on charge OF burglary.
His accuser was Miss Katie Anger, the l7-year.
old daughter of Lewis Anger. printer She
formerly was his sweetheart Miss Anger lives
with her parents at $50 Macon street. She tes-
titled that on Saturday last, while she was
alone In the fat Mr.. England entered without
her knowledge or consent. When she discov-
cred his presence she. ordered him to leave.
he did SO without giving any EXPLANATION Of
50 from her pocketbook which had been lying
on the top OF Il bureau drawer. England was
IN one OF the Railways when she discovered
him; de seemed TO be much con used and he
was cons derahly frightened" Miss Anger
continued in her testimony. and sent boy
70 the office of MarIuand Brothers who are
the agents Tor the house, with II request that
feared there, were burglars In the house.
was surprised when the messenger returned
with MIR. England. did not p. etend TO recoE-
nze him us the burg lar who had frightened mo.
top to the bottom; When he had gone | went
around TO his Office and accused him OF tie
theft OF the 50: but he denied it and also denied
his Identity with the burglnr,
Mis- Anger admitted that Mr.. England used
70 call on her quite frequently ana had some.
times presented her with music. A change had
occurred. however. IN their relations. and she
now only considered him m acquaintance.
JUSTICE henDa dismissed the charge o. burg
larry without hearing what MIR. England had to
say IN his own defence. but he entertained n
charge Of petit larceny against him and placed
MIN under $l,OOO bail to answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
THE POISON IN Bn1NKMAN,s ICE CREAM
Perhaps IL was Tyroto 1Icou-Au the vIc-
Tins Have Recovered.

Perhaps IL was Tyroto 1Icon-Au the vIc-
Tins Have Recovered.
The fifty or more people who were poisoned
by vanilla ice cream purchased at d. Brink
mans. 1924 Third avenue. on Monday last
had all recovered yesterday afternoon. Young
Henry Meyer, Dripkman's employee, who made
the Ice cream and who was arrested on sus-
picion Of having put copper rust in 1t. was ar
ralgned at the Yorkville Police Court yester-
dav morning and remanded to await the result
OF the analysis which the Health Department
chemists are making
What the poison was will not be known until
the chemical analysis is completed The tests
Tor mineral Ioisons wore finished last night,
but the result was not made public. 1t was
suggested. however. that tho poison might not
have been copper rust. but tyrotoX icon. which
has the same apparent effect. but which is far
more difficult TO detect. TyrotoNicon Is rro-
duced by the fermentation Of organic sub
stance In milk. The analysis for tyrotoxicon
which tho Health Department chemists are
making will be the most careful and thorough
known. and will occupy about n week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

WARRINGTON. July 2.-The Secretary OF the
Navy to-day issued a circular to ship and ma
rine engine builders inviting proposals for the
construction Of a protected cruiser OF about
1900 tons displacement at cost. exclusive Of
armament. OF not moro than $2.75O.000. The
hull OF the vessel is 20 be built OF steel. not
shoathed and an armored deck is to extend
all fore and aft, being turned down on zach
side to meet the side OF the vessel below the
water. OF maximum thickness OF four inches
over the engines and boiler spaces. All the
material. including engines boilers machinery.
&c. 10 to be OF domestic manufacture, and the
vessel Ia required 10 maintain an average
speed Of not less than q knots for four
consecutive hours. Tho main battery will
aggregate IS tons. and includes four G.inch
guns and eight Inch guns The secondary
l-pounders. and TWO machine guns. and there
viii also be four torpedo tubes and discharg
ing appR, stus. At least 80 tons OF coal must
be carried on a mean drlught Of % feet, Pro-
posals are invited under two classes one
accord ing to the plans and specification pro-
vided by the, Secretary OF the Navy, and the
other according to plans and Specifications
submitted by the bidder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The New Aqu-duct Will Bring Us Water
within Two Weeks.

The Aqueduct Commissioners expressed themselves
confident yesterday that the extra supply OF water
would DO in tho Central Park reseryOrs before July Ia
Comptroller Myers was directed at the meeting yester
day settle with tho contractors OF sections n
and Damages will be deducted on these a. follows
Section $50 S6l; section 3. Sla 100; section S2+2lS
secuion o. sia. 1872; srcu"nH, Sl",l5I
contractors OBrien a clark we're granted an eNton.
sion OF time unil Avg on this PIPE liue bur this
fers onIy to tho llinR and eyeE Of the streets and
will interfere NitN tn" letting in OF tho water
Chief Engineer Felsy reported thar repairs section
10 neary completed and the comptroller was or
red to pay tho contractors
Chief Engineer fieey Yesterday wrote letter to
Charles II iAswe. the consulting engineer In which
he says that the estimated capacity OF the new aque
duct Is 3lS,Onno gallons per dAy From la5th street
tile water will be conveyed down town by twelve a.
inch pipes with capaci,y OF 2loMD,uoI gallons The
tunnel proper IL -. ~ Mills long the open trench liz
miles and tho ppes from l9ath street TO he Central
Park reservoir miles II tunnel beneath the HAr
lem River 10 at depth o. SOi feet below udeWAter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
VIce-PresIdent webb's Eyes All Right
Again.

Dr ". Seward Webb and his family. and his brother
II. Walter Webb Third Vice President of The New York
Central railroad arrived yesterday from Europe on
the Majestic. oniciA's OF tho railroad and OF the
Wagner Palace Car Company, OF which Dr. Webb is
President, went down tho bay on tug to meet them
Walter WebDs eyesIght was impaired when he went
10 London In May to recuporAte A cable despatch
several weeks ago said that he had lost tho sight OF
Mr. webb raw THE 6UN reporter out OF bol b
eyes rod away Yesterday and hockoned to him.
How did they ever start Gueh story he asked.
nerves were run down bn! am fully rested EXPECT
~ start at and shAnt give up my work the
Wagner Company or Tor the tsntrnl other"
DR. webb and his family took special train at r.
for his country residence at shelGourne VI, Lake
ClAmplAin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Fish Commissioners Robert Brown, who has made two
sue, Oful raids In the past week against the menhden
seine fishermen in Princes Bay, out again yestor.
day In the tug Carrie with force OF Richmond county
policemen tho watch for more lAwbrsAksrS Tho
tug WAS anchored for several hours Buffers Point
where her could look along tho boundary line OF
Richmond county and rouni upon the nTSt tteAmrr
winch should cast seiue In Staten island waters Tho
seines DIDN'T turn mR aud the Carrie returned to
6tApietOn empty.handed
There IL . strong feeling in TOtenvie that the
pirates arrested In the future should he punished more
severely than by small ines staten islanders say that
hundreds OF bluensh and weaknSh are brought up IN
the meta as we'll - menhEden. Tho nets used are
valued all the way from eSo TO 81 COO and some o. tho
enthpIiaSlic hook and line fishermen OF Princes Bay
Il their opinion that the enecuAl meIh cd OF
dealing with the pirates would be TO destroy their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Doubtful Wife. Half brother. and Half
Sister Contestants.

Sister AS Contestants.
James Linden died in June 1885, leaving by
will 81 to Maria Craig. alias Linden" After
providing for certain annuitles the residue
was to go to his two half brothers. Mark and
William Legoe. and his half sister. Jane LeGoe
The executors were authorized to contest any
claim Maria Craig might make. A suit fol-
lowed In which she was declared LiDden's
widow and entitled to her dover. Since that
time a man named Craig who is IN Ireland.
asserted that she was his wife at the time she
welded Linden. An action. based upon his
statement, has been brought TO set aside her
MARI age with Linden.
william Legoe ded before Linden. and Jane
went to Australia and was not heard from
again. Tho courts held that Mark the sup
posed sole survivor. WIS entitled TO the entire
estate. except the dover and annuities. The
estate is supposed 70 be worth nearly $4,000,
Now Jane Legoe has turned up. After reach
ing Australia she married n man named
Smith and then went to Auckland. Yesterday
Judge IngrahRm granted her leave to establish
her right to share tho estate with her brother
Mark who has since had his name changed 10
lytlgOe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Mrs. cLarp.ntler Dselarea OF .,ound MIND.

A sherin's Jury yesterday found that Mrs RoIalie
Carpenter OF 100 West Twenty fourth street OF
sound mind and that committee need not be appoint
ed to her person and property. Several weeks
ago MIRA ChGrpenteT was arrested on charge Of In.
sanity preferred by her daughter Eugenie. Al Belle
Vue Hospital tho doctors said that Mrs Carpenter
insane she had expended SIS coo in an attempt TO
gain possession OF real out OF which she alleged
she had been cheated Mira ChArpsuueT WAS sept to
ST. VnoontB Retreat private insane asylum AZ HGTTi
son, and Judge Lawrence ordered inquiry made by
6herins Jury into the necessity Of committee to
manage her person and property. AsAHtims AppoA
ton for . writ Of hAbohS corpus had been made 10
Judge InRTAhAm. who ordered Ma Carpenters re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Commissioner Br8ttie's policemen were detailed to
their respective dstrcts yesterday morning and before
The first arrest was reported by Policeman Jordan
who caught John Kelly OF 1875 Smith avenue scatter
ing the street Two men were detailed to each
OF nine downtown disErcu Zach OF the other police
yards MAYOR Grant approved tie t.,olgtion. passed
BY the Aldermen on Tuesday recurring the owners OF
suck stands to clean the around eir tTuckA and
the policemen OF the Street Cleaning Department will
see this n dOna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Electric Light Monopoly in Newark.

Yesterday tho Electric Light and Power Company
created monopoly Of electric lighting In Newark by
buying up the Thompson Houston p ant and absorb
ing It's business The Newark Company the firIt in
tho eld and of the earliest IN tho business In
this country II has Il capital Of aboni S2OOnUE The
officers arc President John D. Harrison Of Newark
Vice resident NRrr" luB Hartley OF his city
sAmue Dennis. AID Treasurer AMI Manager Fhilip
\ JGrEsDn Of Newark. II was originally tie Weston
Electric Lighting Company. and worked under Pruf
I'd ward WcstOu's patents. with arc lights ony Two
years ago II absorbed tho schuyler Electric Lighting
loo al plAnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The Watehaoe Of Ellls I.l.na.

shVsrs the German shepherd dog which lsAped over.
board from an immigrant barge 10 May last and swan
to tho barge ONCE, wher" he pulled out Of the
water by one If barney BignB philSnthropc baggage
moi WIZ Ge transferred TO- day from his post IN front
He viii assist NAtctmAn Weiss who accompanied hi m
IN protecting property on the island shivers su
supported by the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The Excise Reform.rs.

Tho organizers OF the New York Citizens Alliance,
whose aim Ia 10 achieve excise reform by wipnR out
the present law and beginning over again, met ysster
passed more resolutions donOuneinR tho present e1oiso
system and reso yea TO send 10 all the iQuor dealers
lar setting iorh the evils o he present system and tho
ndyinaEesO t me Alliance way OF reform nR II and
inviting cooperation IN the work. They urge attend.
NJ meeting 10 be hold neat THURSDAY afternoon
I Nj BOyd's Oiiice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
His HooI BrouxLt Up a munau BODY.

William H. Mead william Richter John Kirk and
Herman Keintich, all Of HrooSyn left Fort Hamilton
at II o'clock OH Monday evening" Oh soop yacht 10
longing to Mr. Mead, on blusGshiug expedition While
the boat was about i've miles abreast the Oriental
Hotel that night Mr. Mead suppressed his line had fousd
reef After some tuggne he brought nearly 20 the
surface the body OF man The hook had caught IN tho
trousers The cloth piece OF which remained on tho
hook was OF nne texture SothinK more was seen OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
DIsH,issed the Indictment AGainst Vert.
heImer.

Jacob Wertheimer, clerk In tho SheriTs Office
under sherih Davidson was indicted in May. 1894 mp
on tho charge OF obtaining signatures TO written
instrument by means OF false pretences II was
wertheimer's duty to prepare monthly statement
of the number of prisoners taken 20 and from the
courts in this city tho sheriff be entitled to for
each prisoner. Ills statement for March, la4 con.
tanned % names and It was ALLEGED in tho indictment
n number OF these names were fictitious WerthnimOr
sheriff ottice lie isno~a CLERK In the Excise Depart
ment In the General Sessions Yesterday counsel for
Wsrtheinier moved that the Indictment he dismissed
District Attorney Fellows did not oppose the motion.
saying that the people had evidence justify put
ting wer,heiner on trial. judge MARITIME granted the
m tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
ABOUT BIRD-CAGES-No.

To make cages right, the mate
rial must be HARD spring wire,
not soft and pliable. Then-to
hold the framework together
use solid mot hollow cross rails,
and rivet these securely to the
upright wires, using no solder
whatever. The Hendryx Cage il
made in this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Louis Miller tho proprietor Of q shoe store at III
Third avenue. reported missinR At Police Head
quarters yesterdAy by his SOn iA.lAW BENEDICT Hart
man lie left his store at O'Clock on Tuesday morn
ing 20 20 down town business lie WAS 10 maxi
some purchases IN Duane street, but did ret reach
81 years old. and had $40 when he went away lie
also carried q gold watch and chain lie wore dark
gray trousers and dark sack coat white vest and I
blGok soft hat He carried cane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Gets Hold of Another bakery.

Tho New York Biscuit Company adhered IN another
hiR cracker bakery !csisrlay aha %! neyrge NJ
Douglas, In BelleVille avenue and Fourth avenue
Newark The place Will be closed It is said and Mr.
Doug Is Wi become the superintendent OF the TITUS
ttot9ry, which the syndicate PURCHASED last winter.
bS iItHid 10 have refused SJ1VVV for IL recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
stole tLe Count's enn~er Wardrobe.

Count GsrOlemGu SSssslh Italian Vice Consul in this
CITY, boards at East For'ynru street when no
came from Italy seven months Ago he put his trunk
containing his summer clothing IN the cellar The
cooks assistant John AcCAbe broke omen the trunk
and empted IT, ActAhe WAS tried yesterday In tho
General Sessions and convicted OF getty larceny Judge
Fitzgerald sentenced him TO the ity Prison for thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

The entire cost will be about $4,000. The
congregation numbers about 100 communt-
cants. They were organized into church So
cety on Nov. %. 1895 Since their first meet
ing hey have worshipped in an empty private
house on the corner OF Halsey and Lewis
streets in Brooklyn.
Their present pastor was at the time OF their
organization pastor of the Mt, Olivet Iresby
terrain Church In Evergreen Avenue in Brook
Ign. but he became permanent minister OF this
congregation about one year ago. 1t ie expect
ed the church will be finished next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
MaLes the Company Pay a Lest.

Brakeman Timothy oconnSl received $3.50 yestsr
dAy for the 10" ofS hand in 1887 while 10 was en-
ploycd the hew York aud Greenwood Lake Railroad
lie was caught between the bumpers while coupling
ears At Wayne PAssaio county, and In lses he got
Judgment ~ VI S0O against tho company from the Cir
QUIT Court Of EBSex county The eumpAny appealed,
aud the supreme Court confirmed the judgment IL
coal the company ~ IOV In al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
MAEAIaeeaeo AaOAt - This 10 what the
sandy Hook Steamers OHeF Travellers

road OF New Jersey. sandy Hook. Monmouth. and 81
daily at4,;o 7;la 900, u oOA NJ, l0l S,!a 4sU
ANA 80 r. " suudAyG a39't A. ", aud COR. "
Friday, July VII insure comfort and saving OF time
b travelling ~ ths sandy Hook Route g Highland
bury rATk ocean drove spring LAkG Sea uir. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
The Steamship H-nsuerra AhAndoned Mt Sea

The Portuguese steamship Benguella, which
piled between this port and the Azores. has
been abandoned at sen according to a de-
spatch received at the Maritime Exchange
Yesterday. Her passengers and crew were
taken off by q passing steamship and were
landed at Corunna, on the spanish coast
The Benguella sai cd for the Azores on June
40 with IL cabin and SO .steeraRe passengers
and crew OF 40 men under command OF Capt.
A. r. De Rom. The agents Of the line bad re-
ceived no details OF the accident yesterday.
The BenguellR WAS an old boat, having been
built in 1862 10y Day summers ut Souihamp-
ton, but she wa, considered stunch. ShS
measured 1.3OS tons ami WAS 245 fevt long, OF
8l.7 feet beam. and "a feet deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03

Henry Austin, old ard homeless, wa, committed At
tho TombS roliee CourI yesterday Tor examination ~ 20
his sanity Early In the morning he wa. found A. tho
foot ct ing SIR Where 10 saii he waved 20 ave
down to death" pol cnau culIATeJ linn Just A. lie
about 10 make the dive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-03
Secretary Tracy went TO Now York this after
noon where he will board the Despatch for o
short cruise along the Atlantic coast.

The President, Secretary and Mrs. Window.
and Postmaster General Wanamaker will leave
here to- morrow morning in a special car over
tho Pennsylvania Railroad for Cane May Point,
to he away until early next week. Secretary
Blaine will also leave town tomorrow morn
Harbor, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
Preparing MILK for Cheese.

Ripen the milk by application Of heat
before tho rennet is put into it. Tho
fipening should be allowed to proceed 10
such a degree that not more than three
hours viii be required between the adj
dition Of the rennet and the development
Of acid percep6hlo to the taste or dis
cerpible by tho hot iron test The use
Of sour whey 10 hasten tho rlpentug
should not be resorbad to, Old milk
shich has become nearly 5our 10 tho
taste may be added, but bppered or thick
milk should never be S1sed.--Profsssor
Robeftsoa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
AnRsE Gossip.
Notes from IRA Il and stable About Noted
Drivers ami TIvers.


The celebrated horse Roland, 2;2S, by
Crown Chief is TO be nj the Rutland county
park May /, 1891.
STEAMBOAT beat his record ON the Stockton,
Cal, track Thursday, Nov. 20 making II
milo in 2:lif. The first quarter was made
in ~, half ia 1.O3l.
The favorite Vermont trottng stallion
Leicester, 2:2I, by Uencaiion, has been
placed in the hands Of his. old trainer G. II.
Baldwin, of 1iconderoga, y. v, who pro
nouuces him in perfect condition and faster
than ever before. Ilc viii be left with INN
next season TO lower his record which he
can do considerably. His STOCK arc ali
showing well and Leicester is one nj the
horses that has come to stay. Tho Oldest Of
his got are yeprlnss and they show Fast
Leicester has fallen into safe and sEli;ul
hands and we shall look to sec hm get n
mark OF go or better in 1891.
John t. McCoy'a PAGER litue Brown jug,
which has record of 2:1I! and which was
recently purchaseuiu Boston, has b-cu seized
10y ,ho customs authorities at 81. John,
~ b., for under valuation. When
Mr. Mccoy bought the horse
through he eaid he lul bought it for
-tUO. II Wns afterwards discovered that at
the sac ia Boston the hors, wac bought for
$3.50. The matter has Locn referred to the
authorities at Ottawa
Don't Let rhommou-m settle ON YOU ths
/ month; trY JuAusous AuOdyuo Llniueht,
never ioI..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

J. L. Il. writes in The Rural New
Yorker: In part Of England with which
was very familiar the farmers had
plenty Of ice for the hot weather, which
hey procured in this way; They had
sheet iron receptaclcs made three feet
loug by two wade and one deep, claIlpad
III the four sides, and these they filled,
during the frosty weather, with spring
or well water, and exposed 10 the atmos-
phere Uutu their contents We're frozen.
Then they undid the clamps, leaving the
four sidas loose, and II was a very easy
lnhttc- 10 extract tho CoaCulated mass.
wheel it 10 tho ice house, reclar1p the
racept2clos ana refill with the pure water,
and so on, until in & few days or week.,
according 20 the severity of the weather.
their leo houses would BE plcntaoualy
stocked. Is not this = feasible method
for tho farmers Of Tins country 10 try;
Tho oditor of The I.uraI Now Aorker
Te1usrRs: Ordinary freezing weather VII
produce the leo If tho water ID poured
into the iron pans in small Quantities.
The Rural New Yorker once tried this
method, using some Cd mon sinks aa
freezing pans, L. orier to get the ice
cut Of The sinks We turned them over
and poured Lot water or the bottoms
One advantage Of this method Is tina;
me can make ice Of pure spring or vel
water. The man who provides himself
with large outfit Of pans viii DO sur-
prised 10 see how much ice he Can pro
dnce on an ordinarily cold day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

DO not expect sweet, fresh tasting
liz. ar from cd, sour cream. lu- ra,h.c
anticipate what you viii have fr9mueh
over Ilpe lna,Iiai--a chee-y Favored
regishaLlo product.
DO uyt try 10 make rich cheese out of
Slammed uIiik, because You cannot do
it.. The best slunuld s-Co. owes its
superiority to low scaIGiue of curiscap-
ped by moderate development Of acid.
Do not be afraid Of pure Wholesome
milk rs an every day dict because it is
Il virgin drink, an elixir Of life TO babes,
and q Drawn producer TO adults. DO
not expect TO have milk of the ''purc
md wholesome variety unless you are
interested in the sanitary condition OF
your herd. This is d far reaching SUBJ
sect, and embraces farm and stable
drainage, adequate drinking facilities,
freedom from bovine diseases and
healthy food,
A man cannot be a successful dairy
man unless be possesses tho ability to
cope with all Of the weak points ia the
H-5.
Do not ert excited and close your
head" when valuable COW is choking.
We have known such distractions as
apples and potatoes to be expelled from
the throat by crushin" thca between
Two blocks, Care should be taken not
10 iuiure the cows neck and gullet.
DO not judge Of theuerits OF % cow by
breed and blood alone. Pedigree is not
an insurer of milk yield, although 1t is .
ia