davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
The American Shooting AssociatIon's
Tournament

Kansas CIrT, May 2l-Tho hrst days shooting In the
eighth tournament OF the American shooting AssociA.
tion resulted as follows
Match Ills targets opon to all; entrance 81; IL en-
tries First money by Elliott and Mead; second by
Stewart and Budd. third by Waits
Match 2-lJ targets; open to classes B and C,
second by z. Fayette and spencer third by North.
Match ~ live birds entrance IS; fourteen
entries First money won by Budd Elliott second BY
Stewart Aead.Porter and ThomAA third by Hanna and
Match 4-l2 targets; open to class C; entrance 50;
nine entriea First money won by Watts second by
Beche or, third by Fink
Match 30 targets; open 70 All. entrance S2hoi %
entries First money by Elliott aud Keone; econd
by stewart; third by BRtchelor, North. and Mead;
fourth by spencer. Buhd and Hickman
entries FIRST won By North ana Soc
onl by kiott FAyette. and Budd; third by Taylor
and Dueser, fourth by Stewart
anteed; entrance s.: IS eptres First money won By
bRtchelor and Stewart. second by North Riley and
Spencer; third by Budd
guaranteed entrance S.; Is entries First money won
by fayee. Spencer and kecns second BY stewart Por-
ter aud Taylor: third by Bachelor. Rickmer ana
North; fourth by Edwards Underwood, and d lmeyer.
Match Class Cl5 targets SO guaranteed; entrance
81 IS entries First money won by Taylor Rickmer
and Underwood second money won by kAnocki and
BY Hickman n!cEy, aul smith ''U''"
Match 1910 live bTdN S75 guaranteed, entrance
~" ~ entries First money won BY Riley; Stewart,
Thomas third by Dallmeyer and Lone Jack fourth BY
L. Porter
Match lis singles and pairs targets open to Glasses
second BY stewart and Cody third by Porter Taylor
Match ~ 1.-Two birds: entrance. 81 First money
And Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
COL. MAYDWELL'S ToKAGE.
A Convivial Good-by TO Friends Mt Queens.
town WINS Prolonged too Long.

A Convivial 6ood-by 10 Friends ut Queens
town WINS Prolonged too Long.
Col. Maydwell OF the British army, who COM
pleted An involuntary voyage to New York on
the steamship Etruris on Sunday, started home
yesterday on the steamship Gallis. The Col
onel lives In the neiRhborhood OF Queenstown.
He went there on May II to see some friends
Off to America. He saw them mostly
through the misty tense OF an inverted
glass. The Etruria'5 whistle screeched
and she got under way. but the Colonel
didn't know 1t. His friends had put him in an
arm chair. where he slumbered heavily until
land was below the horizon astern. He was
unprepared for an ocean voyage, having
neither money or a change of clothing. But he
Jared better than most stowaways. Capt Hams
gave him berth. and when the Etruria arrived
here he became the Captains guest.
The Coonels family naturally. got uneasy
when he did not return from Queenstown on
his disaprearance. coupled with the reasona-
BILE conjecture that ho may have been taken
away by the steamship was cabled over here.
The Colonel went home as second cabin pas
senRer aud didn't say much about his depart
ure to anybody,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Tho American Fisheries Society Wants No
Change in tho U. >. Fish Commission.

Tho American Fisheries Society Wants No
Change I'm tho U. >. Fish Commission.
Mr.. Edward p Doyle, Secretary Of the Ameri-
can Fisheries Society, which held Its annual
meeting recently at Put-in-Bay. Ohio. sent out
yesterday by mail from the Office OF the State
Fish Commissioners TO all members OF Con-
Rress copies OF resolutions adopted at the
meeting at Putin Bay. which all present
deemed OF great Importance. The resolutions
were formulated by Herschel Whitaker Of
Michigan, c. V. Osborn Of Ohio. and W. l.
Powell OF Pennsylvania. They are signed by
Mr. E G. Blackford. President of the American
Fisheries Society. and are as follows:
position to change the organization OF the United States
Fish Commission attach It and make its chief and
poyees OF every grade and position subject APP
pointment and removal OF tho secreAry of Agriculture
which leGsatonye feel be directly n!micE and pref
udciAto the progressand proper contamination OF the
original intent and present practical aud efficient work
oftthe Comm ssion; therefore hen
hsSOlr>d. That the American Fisheries Society,
which fer the pRSt twenty has actively inter
ested both in the science and practical development Of
test against such legislation and therefore does most
respectfully Our tenRtOrs and by
proper means to oppose aud defeat such obnox
iouS enactment
Under the present organization OF the United
States Fish Commission IL is claimed that ap-
pointments are not subject to political patron
age. but that the places under tho Commission
will be- II 1t is transferred to the Department OF
Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
MR.. CRoNHEIM's FRIEND. MRS M'DE-
NOTE
Ne showed Her the Pictures on Seventy
oIOO BnIs. and Now He Cast Get Them.

Ne showed Her the Pictures on Seventy
0IOO BnIs. and Now He Cast Get Them.
Mrs. Kate McDemott q well.dressed bru-
netts, SO years OF age, and living at 40 West
Fiftieth street was RrraiGned in the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday, charged with the lar
ceny Of $1,000. The amount, In new 500 bills,
was laid on the desk before Justice Hogan.
The complainant was Charles Cronheim, areal
estate dealer at $40 East Fjfty-nlnth street
Cronheim, it lie said. met Mira McDemott
about thirteen years aRo. He became infatu-
ated with her, and. though married man.
visited her two or three times week.
Last Monday Cronheim called on her and
brought with him $1,000 which he presented
to her. Cronheim, OF course, expected to pass
q very pleasant evening, and was surprised
when he was Informed that she was too III to
entertain him.. Cronboim then became FURIOUS
and ATTEMPTED to assault her and take the
from the room, still in possession q the bills,
Cronheim, went Immediately to Police Head
or hTTn %nS nnd no seEed that he had been
robbed OF the $1,000. Detectives McCluskey
MHlholland wero detailed on the case cas- o,,..,
were looking for her. sought advice from Law
yer ABE funnel, who ACCOMPANIED Der to Po-
SELF SY but reused 10 part with the money.
In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning Crophoim stated that he 's broSght the
Si01 bilis, and also to show her what a big
bundle ii, 900 in bills made. Mrs. McDemott
then, succeeded in getting the money 0o In a her
him out OF the house. Mrs. McDemott denied
this statement and asserted that the money
had been given to her by Cronheim.
Cronheim fearing that the facts OF the case
would be given tho public. refused to make a
complaint, and Justice Hogan dismissed the
money and given q receipt to the. detectives
for It. Il was turned over to Mrs. McDemott.
who placed tho package in her bosom. and left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Verdict Against Christian se,ent,.t.

JAHESroWS. May 2l.-ChriStiRn science has received
severe blow In the following verdict rendered to-day
by the csronerS Jury in the Of Mrs W. A. Bar.
rows who died recently from under treatment
of two alleged "Gcientsts:" MIRA BArrows came to
her death from OF the on the 18th OF May
We beeVs that contrbutory to this death. was tho
cupRbe negligence OF Mrs. w. J. Smith aud Mrs Il. u.
Lovejoy who advised OF tho nature Of the fatal
mAAdy with which deceased was suffering md failed
to resort to or advise other methods OF medical science
We further boeVo that ". H. BArrows WAS also negli.
gent OF his duty in not securing medical Tor
his wife whom therO for believing that she
was In need OF such treatment"
Coroner EAndusen intends to present the case to tho
next brand Jury for the purpose OF settling the legal
GatqA Of tho "scentIstS only one OF ho Jurors liar
Vey W fSW refused to sEn the verdict he heliev wing
that Bsrrows and his wife had right TO employ any
body they chose TO give treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Signed by the Governor.

ALrANT May 2l-The Governor has signed tho follow.
ing bills:
porRtions.
Providing for tho appointments by the Governor with
confirmation by the senate of State Mining Inspector
to hold office for three years in order TO eff
other m ines in this State.
Prohibiting hat making and printing in state prisonH
incorporating the River Bridge Company, TO
strIct Sridgs over tho Niagara River between this
Providing for the appointment OF eight female deputy
factory Inspectors At an annual salary OF SioO each
IN ANTICIPATION OF the latter bill becoming law $50
Applications from ladies' desiring to become deputy fac
tory inspectors have been Med with Inspector Connolly.
VINO mas hal blank application forms prepared which
position under this law -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

OTTAWA. May 21.-The English adventures,
Dolly Beeley. with half dozen aliases. has
been arrested at BrAntford. She was tried be-
fore tho Police Magistrate for obtaining money
under false preterces from the Rev. Dr.
CochrHne In December last and sentenced to
two months imprisonment She has also sue
cossfully operated In Brampton.. Clinton. St
CRtharines. Toronto. Guelph, and Berlin. and
1t IL likely that tho police Of some OF these
places will want hor whom released from tho
Brantiord Jail. Miss Beeley came to Canada
from England in August last
Hor people are we'll to do but she disgraced
them. She was convicted Of fraud. but allowed
to go in the hope that the warning would do
and refinement. She is particularly good
conYersationalist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
SAM SLOAN BOYS 4 CHURCH,
,And the south Reformed Church ConEre-
cation will 40 Up Town.

eatIon will 60 Up Town.
Samuel slonn. President OF the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and a reg
ulnr attendant at the South Reformed Church.
at twenty first street and Fifth avenue, bought
yesterday the Protestant Episcopal Zion
Church. at the southeast corner Of Madison
avenue and Thirty eighth street. The pur-
chase was made by Mr.. Sloan in behalf OF the
South Reformed Church. whose members have
for several years past been looking out for
good opportunity to 20 further UP town to wor-
ship. How the commodous but now old fash
toned church at Twenty first street will he dis
posed Of has not yet definitely been decided.
The congregation Of Zion Church. OF which
the Rev. DR.. c. @. Tiffany is rector have like
wise been DESTROYS OF going up town, and the
opportunity presented itself whom st. limo
thy's Church building In West Fifty-seventh
street, near Eighth avenue. was burned several
months ago. Tho congregation q St limo
thy's and 81 Zion Church arc to unto In main
tanning worship In the same church, Zion 7.
L. Church is OF stone and its architecture Is
modern Gothic. 1t fronts on Madison avenue
about 100 feet 1t will be renovated this sum
NOR for the South Church congregation to take
possession Of in the fall. Tho purchase price
waa e300OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
W ERIK In the Long Island Episcopal Diocese.

At the second days session of the Long
Island Diocese OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. In the Garden City Cathedral. the Rev.
Drs. Cox. Alsop. and Brewster, and Messrs.
Lyman R. Green and Frederick A. Parsons
were appointed a Committee on Religious
Training in Public Schools, as suggested In the
annual address OF Bishop Littlejohn. Tho
committee are empowered to confer with SIM
liar committees OF other denominations. Re
ports wore received from the Church charity
Foundation and other bepeyolent institutions
Of the diocese. All showed increased work
done during the year The IeGep. q od several
Charles f Bell. making the total endowment
for charitable purposes 100000 This sum.
however. is inadequate for carrying on tho
work.
Building Fund reported $l88500 as the total
Of the fund. Kings county contributed 81 900
to this fund: Queens county. t2.7lS. and SUI
folk county. 81 81. The Committee on tho Gem
eTal Theological Seminary reported that
building for students The Convention nm;
ished its work In the afternoon and adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
IIonor Men at Rutr.rs.

EGw BRUSswIcE. May "l--Preaident Gales made =
farewell address to day TO the senior class Of Rutgers
College consisting Of IWenty.SiE memborL The honor
were announced A. tolloWSI IGlsdietsriAn, nrst
honor. Alexander Van Wagner OF Paterson; second
honor Warren X sohsHOk of IhiS cityi third homer A
l. Voorhees, OF BedminStSr; fourth hOnok W. A MGyou
q AaIyIyis Kan y sehsnek has also he rhetOr.
win be selected H. 7, schuddsr Of POqEhlsepSiS T. 8.
Van oTden u Spring Valley, and A. y Msbon or this
suydam prize for composition and the IAN DoTon Mis.
sion prize T., Middleton OF CrosBWiokH the Euy.
dam prize for natural science. The parting banquet
Was held sst night and the members have gone
their homes.
Ths iooth anniversary of the theological seminary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
following which was referred to the Commit

tee on Temperance:
WbsreaS The recent dsoisonlot the Supreme Court OF
the United states reversing tho Judgment OF the Iowa
decison has made Il apparent that the ,svsrsi States
IN the exercise otther police crippled
numbered In their eior ~ control prohibit the trao
R>sorsd That this Assembly, in the interest of tenn
petsnoe and religion do hereby repeatedly petition
law that will allow Tie state to control prohibit the
importation of intoxicating uquors
Nearly thrce hours were devoted to consld-
Grafton OF tho decrease in contributions 10
foreign missions aud In devisinR ways and
means to turn II into an increase. In addition
TO the detailed statements OF the Foreign
from the platform, cards containing the un-
pleasant facts in brief were handed around the
church. According TO these the receipts OF
the mast year were f5s,74g.41 less than the
year before. and tl0T045.3G less than tho year
ending May l, 1883 Tho deficit carried for.
amount raised the past twelve months, was
4794,066.44 only. while the contract which the
Board has undertaken requires at least
S1o00.00O. Tho report OF the Board set forth
these and other facts. and made the usual
recommendations as to remedyinR the evil.
Among the speakers who supplemented the
statemonts OF the report was the Rev. Dr. Alex
mark of the Rev. Or. Ellenwood Secretary Of
tho Board OF Foreign Missions. that the grip
was the cause Of the recent meagre contribu-
tions, said: Yes, but ii Is the grip on the
pocketbook which prevents II from opening to
the call OF converting tho heathen.
Assembly, in addition TO adopting the recon-;
itself to do all It could to secure 81 100000 for
foreign missions for the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
a FATED FAMILY.
Father. Six Sons, and n Grandson All Die
Violent Deaths.

Violent DeAths.
COALITION. Pa. May 21.-sAmuol Pierce Of the
lumber region known as Pembroke Manor was
drowned in Flights mill pond OF Monday az
ternoon. A son Of his was drowned in tho
same pond year ago. Pierce was the last Of
six brothers. not one OF whom died a natural
death. Two brothers were killed In the late
war. Two other brothers passed safely through
some OF the bloodiest battles OF the war and
returned home. without hGyinE, received
scratch. One Of thems was killed BY the cars
home. Tho other was killed In q log slide and
Jam on Pine Greek before he had been homo
accidentally or Intentionally was never known.
but he, was cripple. and It Is generally be:
this family was killed in tho Mexican war.
Samuel Pierce, the last OF the six brothers.
leaves widow In easy circumstances. He was
68 years Of age. His five brothers were bach
elors. and tho family becomes extinct with his
death. the son that was drowned year ago
having bO0n bis only child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Tho state Dairy Insps etors.

A bill is now in the hands Of Gov. hil for his
signature one section Of which will relieve OF
their Offices. In this city and Brooklyn. several
State Dairy Inspectors. President Wilson OF
the Board Of Health said yesterday that most
OF the work is accom- plshed by the inspectors
appointed by the local Governments.
" In the past two or three years" he said.
the inspectors OF the Board OF Health have
deRlers, while the state Dairy CommisSl oners
inspectors have reported very few, cases.
is a good one. There are only a few and the
offices seem to eX!st for the sake OF the pollu-
cal places they Offer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
FRENCH cANNIB41s At DINNER.
Annual Meeting of n Club OF Awful Merry,
mnkera.


makers.
One OF the most popular societies in the
French colony is called the Societe Anthro-
pophagi. or Cannibal Society. The annual
meeting and election ofofficers. together with
its interesting dinner took place last evening
at the restaurant Leblanche In University
place. On the wall was large water-color
drawing BY Marc Gambler. representing q
French cook taking the cover from huge dish
and discovering beneath an infant Soasted and
wearing seraphic expression OF countenance.
skull with knife and fork thrust through it.
while beneath the design In French was tho
les autrss." The names OF di shes were named
after different parts Of the human body. but
with humorous rather than q horrible sug-
gestiveness.
Among those present who spoke after din
ner were Honorary Presidents Coroner Levy
and F. Arnaut. Editor L. MERCER OF the tour-
ipi des Flats [ ms. l. g. Roch, Perpetual Secre-
tary c. May, the newly elected President; G.
Dubois. and NJ. Gambler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
SEVEN RACES FOR GRAvEsEND TO-DAY
Spanking Fields For tho Lawnyiew and
Bedford Stakes

Spanking Fields For tho Lawnyiew and
Bedford Stakes.
To-day's programme is the best that secre-
tary Mcintyre has offered 80 far for Gravesend,
the Lawnview Handicap, for three-year- olds
and upward. at mile and a furong and the Bed.
ford Stakes. for two-vear- Odds at three-quar-
tors Of mile. being the features. The former
will be horse race from tho start. and at the
finish Tristan. Fides. Gray Dawn. and Taragon
should be prominent Come-to-T aw Sir Dixon,
and Los Angeles will all have hosts of support
ers. but Tristan. at 104 pounds cannot be over
looked.
For the Bedford Stakes Ambulance may do,
with Dickens second. II Los Angeles starts
for the first race she should win. with Martin
Russell second. Claudine may win the second,
with Cutalong second Russell may win the
third, with st Charles second. Long Branch
may win the sixth. with lago second. Vengeur
and ha5son may do to play for the seventh.
First Race-SWeopstakes OF so each with SLUoO ad.
HAh NN inn Inn mi NhAW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Murphy Tells How He Won tho Derby.
From N. Cincinnati Enquirer.

From NE Cincinnati Enquirer
As soon as got to tho track went to the
his stall The boy ip charge asked me II I
wanied ie 70 ), see the horse ted him no
went BACK TO the track and there saw Mr. Cor
had and what had to GO, aGaiPst You see Il L
GESrhHps had more speed than Riley but
and use your own Judgment There was such
that tSs d Ea1n in HnsbS
Snti the horse Walksd right on q them as T as
TO, get out into the track. but no didn't seem to
mind 1t a particle, and was very quiet didn't
SaIlop up ana down past the stand BECAUSE I
S SSssn was not tesng very VEL not having
that put Of him in the first part OF tho race. lie
EoI on IN front Of mo. was not watching him
But moved Riley up and felt 81 him. and tien
,em race and had R9bespierrs doing his level
on to the turn. and then took DH nj on Rlisy
and droDped back where / wanted to stay,
NJ that ] could hardly tell oqs horse from an
other Going along the ha"kstretcb the two
H Hitting N so S MSG IN aS anS S IH S0 oaa
stand II any longer SO about tho tye-eighthS
pole i lot Nlloy 90, anu ho went pHst PHI
letcher and KolespierTo. and led al tho way
to tho stretch. knew then that had ltobes-
pierre, beaten, bur didn't know so much about
the furonc pole. Riley swerved 10 almost, tho
outside oi tho track, and IciGher sweryed 10
the inside. Then rInched hlcy q little, and
he wont on and won bg about three leaRths.
Did you have an oHsy victory = was asked.
No; had no easy victory until after had
pRsBed the. stripGL wien begSp 10 pull W, u
vac aood race. 3!Ab. on thai klhd OF N5sF0Hk,
SSa y ~ IA - OAV hASs AAIAoGh( N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

Tho following letter has been received by tho Score.
tAry Of the American COpyriEht League

tGry of the American Copyright League
ScRASToS Pa. May I6. 1890
n q. JOhSO ET2 80 Edtt SepoHt,eHth gtreSi NrD
DEAR sIR fail to what luLt reason can exist on
which to base opposition to tho Copyright BILL II Seens
that the vote by which Il was defeated on May
MAS cast underA misApprehenSion, Am most
phatcAy In favor OF the bill and sincerely hope that
will DO IeconEieTed and passed at this session ut Com
Hsss our printers are IN favor OF e. their oTg4nlA.
ton has spoken out in its favor and that should
rest tho fears Of those who opposing the
OF discriminate against the poor.
| Am leaving home for = two weeks absence and will
not have he tlme 70 say all that comes on tho
would DO In favor Of the Copyright BIZ rsmSin. very
truly youEA l. V. POEBKRLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
res. once cIsrLs Than Senator stewart.

By their comrades few weeks ago, called on
stor LSpenArd Stewart last evening and presented him
with set of handsomely enRrosssd resolutions express
ing their thanks for the efforts he eEered In securing
for them the much coveted eight hour WoTkdAy aud
yAeation Of TWO weeks The reSol9uol1 which we're
Is sy'RPH rs 0G9:a OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Death OF a Promising Cot.

LOUISVILLE. May 2l.-1hs morning. while
exercising at Churchill Downs. the four-year-
old bay ge.dinG St Giles, by VagRbond. dam
Beret, fell, inJuring himself so severely that
he alterwRrd had 70 be destroyed. In his two
and thrce-year- old form he never started. hut
year, and his owner MAJOR j. Nj. WomacE,
valued him highly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

LoSDoS. May 2l-Ths WAS the second day OF the New
market second spring meeting The principal race OF
the day was for the Newmarket Stakes Of $500 soy.
sregnS for threeyearOdS Que mile and two fur.
longs straight i was won By a short head by the
Duke OF PoHlAnds brown oily Memoir by st simon,
out Of Culver The Duke Of WestminSIsTs brown eolt
&c asI 81, q n: z eel L h'iS y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
sale OF ~ wrr-Brsd Youuss,er,

L.HNGToN, May y Zurich black colt two years old
by hlTanRer dam Lter,Dy lay Could has heeu nOl NV
Kan Tor 81 100 ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22
Timo-l 27ll, 2I2O4 2l9l, 2'30

This closed ND the card for tho day and
leaves clear field for tomorrow. whom the
2:3} and 2:2S trottlnG classes are on. each with
nina antrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-22

There was field OF six for tho 30 class.
with Honest George q hot favorlte at $50 to $50
party. and won tho first heat as she pleased
with new record Of 2:27h. The second heat
when he had Medora beaten reitet stopped
driving. Sleepy Dan was coming fast. how
ever. with Lady Douglas after him. and
a break Just at the wire. in 2;29t+.
Lady Douglas very, close third.
The next two heats found Sleepy Dan master
OF the situation. despite Honest Georges eff
forts and Lady Douglas had speed enough
coming home to get thlld place over the fallen
fayOTife