davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
SHE WILL HAUNT ARNOLD.
Franzisks Rupp's Determination to Punish
False Lover.

FrsnEiska RupP's Determination to Punish
False Lover.
Franziska Rupp. who was found drowned in
. Brooklyn slip last week. was "a years old.
and lived with her uncle ar $50 West Forty
sixth street. Yesterday tho latter sent this
note. which his niece had left behind her whom
she disappeared. to the Brooklyn Coroner:
DEAR UScLr AND Ausr: ! beg your forRvsnesa great
many times for having brought this disgrace upon your
house.
Dear Uncle and Aunt had listened to you It would
not have been now but II In TOO Ato cannot stand
It any longer. and would SOONER DO dsad
NY machines you can keep for the flo owe you and
wha. have made from the bushes. sa with thu. you
Ny last wish 10; do not writs anything 10 Germany.
Dear Uncle and Aunt thank you both for sverythinx
yon have done Tor
Heartfelt wishes to schwezer all live well and forget
me quickly.
his eyes and what he said about Mrs, Keriser will
swear until death
All live well.
will end my life In the wAvea
Again heartfull wishes from your unhappy niece,
fkASzisKA RuPr.
Neither the aunt or uncle OF tho young wo-
man are willing to give any explans alton OF her
reference to " Arnold" In the note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
GOING TO SEE THE MANEUvREsy
The white squaaron's boats Will Ne Ont
Manned by Amateurs.

Manned by Amateurs.
The white squadron had many visitors yes
terday. Every one who went out to the ships
was allowed to come aboard. The visitors
wore piloted about by marines. who explain ed
everything to them. Many OF Thorn were so
charmed with their cordial welcome that they
were in no hurry to 90.
One man who left the Chicago at O'Clock
was very glad to got away. He was william
McNair. who was arrested in Boston as de-
serter from the fleet. He had been under
guard on the Chicago for several days. When
taken into custody he wore q uniform resem-
bling that OF the bluejackets. He said he be-
longsd to gentleman's yacht but his story
wasn't believed. Admiral Walker concluded
yesterday that he .iidnt belong to tho navy.
ana he was taken ashore in the ChcaRo's
A cIango has been made in the programme
oIeyoiniions to 10 carried out here. II had
the use 81 torpedo boats on Thursday night
Admiral Walker thinks that there are too many
boats; There will DO instruction in the use OF
signal lights.
will report on the MINI esoi q at the foot OF West
ftitleth street. Three quarters OF an hour
i1ter they will rsp1r! on board their respective
signal Mt .; Is the squadron will arm and equip
the boats for emitting out; Each ships boats
siarboard side OF the Chicago, which lies of
Twenty-thrd street. They Will be excrcis ed
state OF he river may permit. After an hours
mannvring The naval militia will return to
Tho INST manruvre on Thursday will be at
Gals. when the signal will be given 10 arm and
e1nin boats for distant SERVICE" At 7:l5 the
miIitia will return % the Minnesota, Al .
o'clock they, will again report on board their
respective ships. From g:l5 to 10 tho squad
lights on board tho ships. These are electric
lights OF different cooIs. There will also be q
search-light exercise.
1t was SAID yesterday that many members OF
the crews OF tho squadron had taken French
leave: rms vas denied on board the Chicago.
Admiral walker told n Sun reporter that sew
.ral OF the men who had obtained shore leave
had remained away longer than they should
. There oil turned up. though" he said.
but they weie little late"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
4 CHUNK OF FOG 4 MILE LONG.
II Settled Upon tho Sandy Hook and st.
Johas and They Seraped Each Other.

IL Settled Upon the Sandy Hook and St.
Johns and They Scraped Each Other.
Tho steam boats Sandy Hook and st. Johns.
both OF the Sand Hook line scraped each
others sides during fog In the bay of Quar-
antine yesterday morning. and:frightened tho
800 passengers on tho st. Johns almost into .
panic.
The st. Johns was going to Sandy Hook. Tho
Sandr Hook was coming up. and had very few
passengers. 1t was clear whom tho boats
started. but, as the Captain Of the st. Johns
describes It. big chunk OF fog q mile or SO
dSTa On a .sssS
inE iSeGy weather. and to 6loT whistles At IN.
sW
Hook. The boats continued blowing as they
came nearer and nearer together. for perhaps
81. ohns saw the bow Of The sandy Hook bear I
ing down on them at an anglo
of. The s. Johns blot threw hcr rnddrr
oyer and she began 10 turn Just as the Sandy
Mooss guard raiI sSraped along her side The
and run about but they were terribly fright.
ened. The boat; swung apart from each other
been eaSSed am On Tfe' St. 5obns fh ddn ana
silver q wood two feet long ana an fneh thick
ali the damage done. The Sandy Hook Was Was
nHninj INJURED; The fog lifted flye minutes after
n Nay ans
boat T. -Devlin. have filed o libel In the United
States District Court agni st the Sandy Hook.
Inc eonpaps says that When ne n De, was
boats wash drove her ashore so that shs san
with ninety tons Of ice. Tho owners want $3.50.
Johns. William MrNuty. owner OF The canal
boat William I. Witter complains that the ST.
the ends OF the adjoining docks while bis boat
lay at the hukhsad between West Sixteenth
and Seyenteenth streets. and hy her wash
The scow crashed into the Witter. damaging
her to tho extent OF $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Augusta Fors'ensson. tho young Swedish
girl who disappeared on Frilny mo- ming from
ACT Grand street. was found yesterday m"ru-
ing in Er-t Broadway. near Gonverueur 5. rect
Size went to ID: Woln. II Gentist. at 276 Last
pulled. jier absence caused alarm In Mr..
Jane Van ,eens household whore she La /
been II SO wait since she landed in America.
Augusta was found on tho street partly intox-
i"aled ~ Alrs Yam tscps daughter Mary; She
to tcil whers sho hsI been for the last tbros
days and nights Mrs. Van Neen told her to
pack her trunk and l-aye. The Van Neens
fencs and lave spent much time In lookin
for her. but nov they think their time was
xya rad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Gives Himself Up to Thirty Days in Jail
for Leasing Rooms to DisorderIy Persons.

Gives Himself Up TO Thirty Days in jail
for Lensiug Rooms to DIsOrderly Persons.
Sampson Wallach. n real estate dealer OF
23s East EiGhtJ.sixth street. tho owner OF sew
eral apartment houses and reputed to be
wealthy. surrendered himself to tho District At
torney yesterday. and was taken to the Tombs
TO serve a sentence OF thirty days for leasing
an apartment for immoral purposes.
Early last December information was lodged
with tile Gerry Society that. the morals
OF three children living on tho first floor
OF 225 East Foriy-lrst street wore, In dam
ger OF being corrp'ed The ,soc,etys agent
raided the place. Tho mother of the children.
the lessee OF tho apartment was fined $3.50
rested on NJ: Gsrry's COMPLAINT. and sentenced
ment and to pay a fine $40. He appealed to
the General Sessions and Then to tho General
was upheld, Gov Hill refused to interiors.
The General Term granted Wallach time Z"
arrange his business affairs, AMI yesterday he
surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
TTEED's OLD YACHT HRECKED.
The Columbia Driven on "a Rock In Nara.
Cansett Bay In n Squat.


Cansett Bay In n Squat.
PROVIDENCE. July 2O-Boss Tweed's old
yacht Columbia in which the famous ring
leader Of New York politics escaped from New
York TO the Spanish Main. was wrecked of
Hope Island. NnrrnGansett Bay. last night.
Tho yacht was of on cruise with Banker Ira
w. Aysworth OF the Westminster Bank. ex-
Deputy Collector Clarence IittleAeld. and the
Hon. Andrew Hurd all of Providence. on
board. Hurd had gone ashore to fish for tau
foG al Hope Island. which Is owned By Ayls-
worth's brother. while tho others continued on
to Dutch Island. The weather was thick and
the wind ahead. On account OF tho rough sea
the Columbia was turned about for Hope
Island 10 mako harbor for the night. When
nearing the group Of islands surrounding
Hope, all Of which are rocky and cragged. tie
Columbia,,s lib was lowered. aud she was
swep; on Soup Rock big precipice OIL Hope
iSlapd; She struck bow on: and the starboard
srd
The smash was near me water line and the
ashs sIS"n to rs SINS Mess,s AysTorsh ana
had hug on tho davits. but later. as the Co.
inmbia worked her way OF the $, wing rocks.
on Hone Island. They partially succeeded in
this. but nearly lost their own lives. for no
sooner had the bow struck the rocks on Hope
Island than the stern. on which the zach, snen
stood. went out of sight IN thirty feet OF water.
island
The Columbia is n total wreck although her
mast and rigging. which were entirely new
stood throughout tho night. The Yacht was
gwen away b. Tweed after he came back from
winter the owner allowed hermit Buxton OF
south County" 10 make n hom- in her cabin
Her und erworks were rebuiltlast spring when
Aylsworth bought her for his own use. and she
has been moored Off Buttonswoods this eum-
mel. where she attracted great attention. Tho
old arms OF Boss Tweed still hang in the bow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
THIS CIRCUS FELT ~ FLUSHING.
Canvssnea Beat Policeman aaA Glass
Blowers Steal whisky.

When Walter L. Mains circus arrived 10
Flushing Sunday night fifteen OF the canvas
men star ed In to celebrate tie event. They
reused the whole neiGhborhoo l. and Policeman
Sla' in has, cnsd to the scene OF tho festivities
and tried TO suppress them. Tho men Knocked
the policeman down. His cries for holm were
heard. and Cant. Hnnco, with a. number
Q, citizens. went to the iescn" They g,t
Grant. and A. RaGleux ut the point OF ro-
vol, era. Slayin WAS badly Injured. lestcr iay
and fined lie other two mon SO en- h.
Late Yesterday William Mithben rero,ted
Ills saloon. it WINS found In on. OF the ears he.
longing 10 tn. circus. A colored man named
Johnson. who happenel TO . IN the car at the
stolen by the glass blowers who travel with
the clrcus. They couldn't hs found. so John
He was released on. $500 bail. The show went
on as usual last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
The Rrokau Memorial.

The Brokaw Memorial Fund. which was re-
Gently organized by the alumni and under.
graduates OF Princeton College. is making good
headway. Several large subscriptions have
been received. including ZOO each from the
New York Athletic Gun. tho Princeton Foot
ball Association, and the Princeton baseball
Association. Inc Glowing alumni have also
dent of the Princeton ,luh VI New York: {. c.
Cuyler. and NJ. Taylor Pyne Minor organiza-
tions In several cities report good success.
John Lyman Faxon Of Boston. the architect
OF Albert bod Hal and brown Hall; has offered
10 design the gaterny ires OF charge, ,oI The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Mrs. P.ru,u.. Ey.n,rm Thur.aav.

comely Italian woman took her six-year-
old child to bellevue last Thnr-day for sur.
gcal treatment. Dominica !aru,a. her hus-
band. visited the hospital yesterday and or
dered Deruty Warden Gleason to have his
wife arr sted when she returned lie said she
had sent him IN in the annexed district on
worA, rnd IL his absence had .lo.'cd with
Dominico speno. who had served three years
In sing Sing prison. Iarula did MOI care 40
much for this but they bad stripped he rooms
OF ihsfurnturs and he wanted II restored. He
VAS told 10 10 to Police Headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
He Was Right When He said Ho Was
Poisoned.

Adolph FeiGler. who ran along Suffolk street
on Sunday crying I'm poisoned I'm going to
die"' and who was taken to Gouverneur Hos
pital. died at $3.50 o'clock Sunday evening.
Feiglers story was that. feeling sick. he took
a powder that was In his pocket. and then fslr
worse. The doctors could find no trace Of
poison. DEPUTY Coroner Conway will make an
l53 Attorney street. where an uncle OF his
named Bleiweiss keeps butcher shop. They
man did not live there. Iii home was in News
ark. which he had lett looking for work. Tie
could lind noih hing, to do. aud was ashamed to
return empty handed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
NEW JERSEY BRIDGE STOCK.
Books Opened for Subscription Yeste
day-PIans OF the ConPany.

Books Opened Tor BubscrIptIo1 Ye0ter-
day-Pians or the Company.
A special committee Of the Now York and
New Jersey Bridge Commission opened the
subscription books in Taylor's Hotel. jersey
City. yesterday. The committee sat from 10
o'clock in the morning until 8 In the afternoon.
1t will sit during the same hours to-day and
t'-morr,w, and the books will be closed at
noon ON Thursday.
ers Delos Z. Culver ami James 4. Sparkmsn
Frederick +. Culver. Secretary OF tho Joint
Commiesion: William Foster. Treasurer. aud
H. Floyd Clarke counsel. Tho capital stock is
a2.O0UOOO. with the priv ieGe OF Increasing II to
s5.00o0O0 1t Is diyi1ed IN share. Of 500 each.
made when the stock is subscribed for. Wbon
lo.00O shars.0G tho stock 40 taken, the Bridge
pected that the actual work OF constructing
the bridge will DO begun early In tho fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Another Man Who Wants tho Orange Dia.
mond.

Another claimant of tho orange diamond has
turned UP. lie walked up the Steps OF the
Tombs yesterday noon and asked 10 see OfI!cer
O'Connor. who was the custodian Of the stone
while tho case was in court q few weeks ago.
He told OConnor that he was a lawyer. repre-
sentiLg PERSONS in Engan who are the real
owners o. tina gem, but refused to.Rlvs his
name. C'Connor tod him that the diamond
at POLICE Headquarters. and The stranger left
10 see Mr.. Harriet. The In ter went on short
vacat! lon yesterday morning AID will not rs-
turn before tO-morrow. Tho lawyer said no
would call again ON Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Despite all Precautions of Hts Keepers He
Found Way

Emil Topp. a patient IN the Flatbush Insane
ASYLUM. hanged himself on Sunday night. lie
had been In the asylum for about year, suffer.
ing from acute melanchoin. and as II was
known that he WAS constantly brooding over
suicide. n careful watch WAS kept on his move
meuts. ard tho knob WAS even removed rom
tns door OF his room for fear that he might use
1t In some act of SELF destruction.
On Sun lay might when he was left alone he
tore big strip from ire tick ing In his bed ami
turned up tho foot ot the bed 4" It's full height
Of seven feet. lie then riled the clothes ana
mattress 80 that he could reach the loot OF tho
bed. He tied one ind OF the strip OF ticking
around his neck and the oiher 10 the bottom Of
tho bed ami throwing him self on was etrRn-
Glad To death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Margaret Dukes. who Is serara'ed from her
husband, called yeste day m rnny at u livery
stable at 1873 south Portland avonue. Brooklyn
and asked to Zee Tom Quinn, a stAbleman
there; When Quinn appeared she threw q
Tom. here's your child" ran on. A pretty. blue
Dyed baby, months old, was found In the
bundle. ltwas seat 10 the ctly nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Mayor Gleason Says They arc Beer Ped.
dIers and Must Have Licenses.

MHy0F GIe1N0d FnyB Iney 6F6 HeeF Ted.
dlers and Must Have Licenses.
Mayor Gleason has begun war on tho nu-
nierous brewery wagons that cart around
Long Island City's popular beverage. Tho
Mayor has declared them all peddlers. and
yesterday morning the police force were hns-
tied out 10 gather In as many OF them as they
could find.
The outside OF the City Hall presented the
appearance" OF n brewery when Justice Knva-
nngh opened police court. Fifteen hriverlcss
beer wagons with pyramids OF kegs stood
oners in the police court accused OF peddling
without license. The license fec Is SIS. Usu-
ally hen q peddler Is arrested aud has not tho
ii.cnted a nd he Is allowed TO go.
Justice Kavanagh released the prisoners on
later and compelled to take out license or
quit peddling beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Tho meeting assumed an emphatic character
when l.. q. Lathrop Of the 81. Nicholas National
Bank charged the Western National Bank with
bad faith In tho efforts to effect an amicabe
settlement Mr. Lathrop said that tho West
ern National Bank had issued an attachment
against tho stock OF tho firm In Chicago In the
latter part Of last week. The stock there is
valued at about $4,000. Mr.. Lathrop asserted
that It had been expressly agreed at n meeting
OF me creditors not two weeks ngo that no
hut that they would all stand together. This
said, had greatly complicated the settlement
81 the firms affairs. His own bnuk could
nave taken out an attachment but 1t pre-
ferred to stand BY the agreement Of the cred-
itors.
Tho attorney for tho Western National.
Charles +. MacLe said that he had acted In
accordance with the terms W hicn the COM
mittee had accented. Mr.. Lathrops charge
was supported by half dozen other speakers.
some OF whom represented ban ks.
1t was said BY member Of the firm that the
creditors would probably suffer An almost total
loss II the business should be closed up at
once. but that II tho business were to be con-
timed they would probably get dollar for
receiver to continue the business. II possible,
and to endeayor to have the attachment Sc
cured by tho Western National vacated Mr..
Ridder said that he would apply TO Judge at
once for permission to continue tho business.
Late yesterday afternoon he applied to Judge
Truax. and he said that undoubtedly tho busl-
ness would be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Took orea. r.,.. 10 com.,. Suicide.

,'SA'NoHAM. July 20.-A party OF Sunday
NV late Yesterday afternoon discovered
t rra'ts mines the body OF white man
nsns,N from an oak tree. He was dressed ex-
ms man and the only thing t. identity tho
broidsrsd6' liter T" and the figures "I2i en-
place Of br on white SIX haldIerchef also .
eliThsas Millmen," written on il. He had
ION. 49, small sapling leaned over. tied The
iumpsd az Inc trunk OF the large tree. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Christopher McNamee. a 'lonRshoreman. who
lives at the PhnnjX Hotel, on the Bowery. had
his right eyeball cut ogen yesterday By a boy
named ilwyer. at Pier 90. North Liver. Dwyrr
struck McNamer will n piec" oi n barrel ho"p.
and ran away ieiore he police could catch
him. McSnmee went 10 the Chambers Street
Hospital. where his eye WAS dressed. ana he
was then sent TO the Eye and lar Iniirmary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal." Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest. 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
digestible and wholesome. 1t is always
reliable and uniform in its work.
81 have Royal Baking superior ALL
CORFU. Chef Delmonco's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Luxury Unparalleled.
Try the famous Limited" train service Of the New
York csnHAl-LSp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
TIE BE Continued by tho Receiver-Ba,
Faith CHARGED AEalnst . Bank.

The creditors OF ]. II. Bonnell & Co. held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the office OF
the firm. 90 Rose street Herman Ridder. tho
receiver. submitted the following approx innate
estimate Of the assets and liabilities. and said
that he would be able to mako detailed state
, 1891-09-13
THE SHELTER PROJECT.
II NAV Yet Prove a Success in
CHEYENNE.

Mr.. A. G. McGregor has received a let
ter from Nh. A. Mardis, OF Silvia, Kan
sas, who has the smelter project in hand.
The letter states that the Ohio party will
be here soon and Mr.. McGregor expects
them every day. The Ohio men own
several iron smelters in Ohio and Penn
sylvania, and if they are suited with the
prospects here and at Hartville. will erect
an iron smelter in this city. The plant
will cost half a million dollars, and the
people Of Cheyenne are expected to take
stock to the amount of $3.50. 900. This
amoun need not necessarily be cash, but
real estate at actual value will be accepted.
Mr.. McGregor who has worked hard to
have the smelter located here. says that
nearly all the prominent men of the town
have signifed their intentions to help in
the enterprise.
Not only Cheyenne men owning real
estate in the city, but real estate owners
living elsewhere. have agreed to turn in a
portion OF their property and take smeltef
oooSh III iOtuin. OuCo DoiOEc Tie nChtult
miscarried because the Union Pacific
company would not build a branch road
from Wendover to Hartville, a distance OF
twelve or thirteen miles. This time the
smelter company will build the road if the
Union Pacific company will not. If the
smelter is built here it will be a big thing
for Cheyenne. There is only one iron
smelter between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast. The one smelter is at
Pueblo, and it is short on iron ore and
will take 100 IONS a day from Hartville
whenever it can get it. The Cheyenne
plant is expected to turn out seventy-five
tons of pig iron a day, fifty of which will
be marketed in Denver. If the smelter is
built, the electric line will be built, other
good things will follow and Cheyenne will
begin to rank with Salt Lake, Denver and
other first class western towns.
, 1891-09-13
POINTS.

NJ. p. Keefe is in Denver.
Senator Carey is home from the East.
Judge Grosbeck has gone to Laramie.
Mrs. A. Simmons is IN from Horse
Greek.
E. A. Reed arrived from Ogden yes.
terday.
Mrs. K. G. Turner of Douglas is at the
Inter Ocean.
De Forrest Richards and wife are down
from Douglas.
MI. and Mrs. d. Marshall are in from
the E I ranch.
e. s. R. Boughton went over to Lara
mic yesterday.
j. E. O'Hearne of the Union Pacific
shops is in Omaha.
o. M. Rice and H. G. Patten Of Gas.
per are at tina Inter Ocean.
Frank A. Meanea has returned from q
two months bear hunt in Colorado.
Mrs. E. Cameron and the Misses Nc
Gregor returned home Yesterday from an
extended visit in Chicago.
Colin Hunter returned from Chicago
yesterday after having marketed hi,
cattle shipment. He is well pleased witt
the rosult.
, 1891-09-13
THE WEEKS @


Arranging for such a racing season as
that of last week vas a big undertaking
for a couple of young men like the Rich
ardson brothers, and that they carried 1t
to a successful termination is infinitely to
their credit. That there were mistakes
made is beyond dispute, but there were
certainly few of them when the RESPONSE
bilities and the thousand and one incl
dental %annoyances are considered. The
management has a hard row to hoe dur
ing any racing season, and we know of
few young men who would have proved
equal to the task, and scored at the same
time a sporting and financial success.
Mr.. Percy s. Hoyt and Mr.. 7. W.
Brooks have worked indefatigably. Their
own enthusiasm infected others with the
result Of attracting here features which
contributed much to the pleasure of the
spectators. Both achieved new honors
in the weeks's events and widely extended
their fame as high toned sportsmen.
In this same connection the Oxford
Horse company people deserve special
recognition. There are no more thor.
oughbred sports in the country. They
always contribute their full share to the
general enjoyment and it is to be hoped
that they made such a winning on the
strange compound quarter and two mile
horse Kildare as will in part repay them
for the trouble ard expense which they
so willingly undergo in coming here.
, 1891-09-13

claimed, has placed the census office
under the necessity of absolutely re-
stricting itself in its official bulletins on
irrigation to land on which crops were
actually raised by the artificial application
of water during the year 1889. The
farms or stock ranches in Wyoming irri-
gated merely for grazing urposes have
therefore not been taken into account in
this bulletin beyond the foregoing state
ment as to their approximate total area"