davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
INTO THE SURF AFTER HER RIVAL.
Mrs. Charles II. Baker Makes n Lively
Scene ut Asbnry Park.

AsBuny PARK. July 22-At the foot Of Four h
avenue this afternoon richly attired
young woman ran across tho beach and
plunged into the water. She waded out
until the surf was nearly up 10 her neck seized
young man by the arm. and began scratch
ing at his face. A young woman near by ut
tered scream and swan rapidly away. The
angry woman screamed:
You are q loafcr and brute to neglect mo
for that shameful hussy."
The man tried TO quiet hcr. but her cries
caused such excitement that the board walk
became crowded with people and policemen
hurried to tho scene. The man finally wadod
out OF the water and retired 10 q bathing
house.
The nngry woman walked up the stairs to
the plaza, and while tho man was dressing sho
told her story OF domestic unhappiness. She
snid she was Mra. Charles ii. Baker OF New
York; I'D the nan an, she had attacked IL the
been married for several years ana have three
ehi,d,e" She came here with her husband
avenue. Since their arri,n l here Sir. Baker. so
his wife satd had been very attentive to
Yesterday morning. she went down on the
beach and discovered her husband IN the waves
hs aSsr sRs M to 81
clared that she would return TO New York.
Lnst night sho watched him and found him
with another young woman. she said. This
morning. when she went TO tho beach. she
found him In tho water still flirting.
Policeman Hulick that H. she had only sue
ceeded In catching hold ot the young woman
Mrs. Baker nm to. ber hotel. After her hus-
band had finished dressing he. too. wont to
tho Hotel Brigh, on. where lie was coseted for
some time with his wife.
The Rev. DIR. Baker. who is passing. the snm-
fner in Ocean Grove Ia tho father law OF the
woman WHO created tho scene lie was sum
moned to- the hots! Brighton ny a special mes
sen9er. he passed nearly two hours there.
Mr.. and Mrs Baker could not be seen this
evening. The officers OF tho Ocean Grove
lamp Meeting Association did not know who
he Rev. DR.. Bnker was. and said they did not
know Hherc no was etopptng There liz no
Cne to be found who will tell. il they know 1t.
the name OF the young woman who was bath
ing with Mr. Baker This morning.
Tho people at the Ho.el B,iIhton refuse to
make an, statement about the Baker family
The r.Rister Of tho house shows that Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Baker and their three children
OF New York came there on last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
CAME TOGETHER IN HE'LL GAZE
Steamboats, Laden with Excursionists Col.
Tide and Part without Injury.


A strong flood tide brought the steamboats,
Elm City and Mohawk together OF Flood Rock
dredRe. on the Astoria side OF He'll Cato. about
z o'clock last night The Elm City was crowded
with passengers returning from Cony Island
to Bridgeport. Tho Mohawk was coming to-
ward New York from Glen Island with flags
flying. bands playing, and passengers dancing.
They met In about tho worst place In He'll
Gate. The passengers fell over each other in
rushing for tho boats and life proservers. Tho
crews on each boat threw out big tenders to
lessen tho shock The Elm City caught the
Mohawk q glancing blow on the port fore-
quarter. 1t was a heavy shock and threw the
passengers to the decks. The panic on the
boats was Increased by the shock. and the
shouts and cries could DO heard on shore.
Boats put of from tho two Government
dredges In He'll Gate. and q number OF boats
also started from the Astoria shore. The two
steamb boats scrapod along each other and then
driited apart. few minutes after the col
lision each boat continued on Its couree with
its panic. stricken passengers still crying
themselves hoarse.
Tho tuaboat ConGusror OF the Cheney Tow
ing Company was run into by q large lighter
between Flood Rock and Nlnety-second street,
in He'll Cato, about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The hoavy towsprit Of the lighter
rammed hole through the port side OF the
tug. penetrating to the machinery and ripping
out some OF her steam pipes. Both vessels
we're rendered helpless. The lighters mast
was broke of close to the deck The tugboat
was picked up by n passing tug and towed to
Harlem. The lighter drlited to the foot OF
Eighty.sixth street whore it was made fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
BRIE.4N IN NEW YORK.
he Again Declares Post's Company n Myth
Mr.. PerrIne Thinks Net.

Josiah 8. Driean. the Philadelphia architect
who was arrested In Buffalo Tuesday on the
charge OF embezzlement made by John W.
Post. general manager OF tho Steel Tubular
Car Company of bradford. Pa. wns brought to
New York yesterday by Detective Couch.
Briean said yesterday
This company is gigantic myth. OF which
Pest is tbs general manager. President Sec
rotary. and everything else I met him In
Philadelphia q year ago. and he said then
that an English synd cato mad bought
s2:3o9;oo? Of the company's, stock: Post
received t24O;ooo from tho directors and
dent. Post also told me that Jay Gould was
going to invest $5.OOO. QUO in his schemes. aud
that tho capital stock would be increased to
$l6.M0,oQO. Mono Of the directors ever saw
John +. Orr"
Brlsan saws that at one stockholders meet
ing Post rend q letter pnrporting to be from
Orr. and enclosing ten .l.oG0 bills as hts first
snys that Post aiterwnrd showed ten ST 900
bills that no said had been forwarded by
Boston capit alisls.
Henry Perrne, husband Of Mrs: Grover Cley--
lands mother 10 one nf the directors In tn ia
company, and does not believe it is q swindle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
s. W. FULLERTON BADLY HURT.
In Roosevelt Hospital After = Runaway
Accident In Central Park.

Ex-Judge Stephen W. Fullerton. who With
his wife has for some time been residing ct 10
West Sixtieth street. was badly hurt last night
III Central Park He and his vito are accus-
toned to take short drives In the early even
ing. Last evening he was alone. and was 90
ing along the west drive. at about Eighty NTH
street. at lively pace. when the bit broke in
half and the horse ran away.
between Eighty-sixth and Eichty-seventh
streets the horse swervsd to the Eight. throw
ing Mr.. Fullerton to tho ground. He fell upon
his head and rolled several feet along the drive
He was stunned by the fall. and 1t was not
learned who he was until he recovered con-
seriousness In Roosevelt Hospital. Mrs. Fuller
ton WAS notified Of the accident. She came to
the hospital. and remained ut tho bedside OF
her husband for an hour or moro.
1t was found that MIR. Fullerton had broken
his right shoulder blade: and was badly con-
fused bout the head and body. He is - year.
old. The runaway horse was caught ut Ninety.
second stteet by Park Policeman Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
The Turner.' SWIMMING Match.

The four days festival OF the Turn yerein OF
the Atlantic Division ended yesterday with Q
swimming contest at Rockaway Beach. The
course was half mile. There were nineteen
entries. The start was made at exactly noon.
Edward Pollack Of the Central TuIn Yeren Of
this city leading all the contestants and tim-
ming over no course in minutes and ~ seq
of Newark was second. In 1 minutes and AZ
seconds. and Max Fetlege third. in 4 minutes
and A seconds. Tho iancy swimming com
prised vaulting and back swimming. Pollnck
received first prize and Otto Endrer. BROOKLYN
Turn Veroin, second
II WAS said last night there would be a de-
flcit whom nll tho accounts are squared the ex-
penses bong over $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
MURDER and ROBBERY.
A 18.yenr.old Girl Killed and tho H0us
Robbed During Her Mothers Absence.


Robbed During Her Mothers Absence.
HAzLEToN, Pa, July 22.-Enrly this morning
Michael Gargano's wife went to the mountains
TO pick berries and left her thirteen year old
daughter In charge OF the house and her baby
girl. In the afternoon when Mrs. GarRano re-
turned she found the doors locked and the
blinds pulled down. Thinking that the girl
had gone to a neighbours. she went in search
OF her. but no one had seen her
since some time in tho morning Mrs.
GarRano returned homo and with the
assistance OF neishbor broke in tho
door. A horrible sight met their eyes. Lying
out on the kitchen floor In pool OF blood
with head almost hacked off, was the body Of
the girl. Her clothes were torn. her right hand
was cut across the back. rs though she had
hold It up to ward oil blow. and her earrings
were torn out OF her ears. Beside the body q
large carving knife. covered with blood
was found. short distance away
was the baby. sleeping peacefully.
it's dress and hands spotted with blood.
Mrs Garguno's trunk had been broken open
and robbed Of its contents. The police were
summoned from this place. but up to a late
hour tonight no clue 10 the murderer had
been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
II he Weather.

lantic coast from North Carolina south to Florida and
in Arkansas and heavy showers In Iowa and Michigan
Tho baronetric depression which had been overiyng
tho States for three days moved east to
the lake regona Tho high pressure that has kept this
part of the country moderately cool IL gradually ro
cedng to tho eastward.
Warmer weather prevailed in all parts Of the coun.
try especially IN the Calf States and the central Msss
sippi valley where the temperature averaged above
40, in many places reAchingJs'. Buffalo had 90 and
tho hottest place was Abilene Texas with lo4'. In
this city the day was fair highest Official temperature
81; lowest. ca: average humidity. ~ per cent wind
generally south; average velocity, mica an hour
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in TUX Sun
building recorded the temperature yesterday fOows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

A Spark from n Match Irnites OIL She
Spilled Near u Stove.

A Spark from Match Ignites OIL She
Spilled Near - Stove.
Mrs. Bertha Davidson was fatally burned
yesterday at her home In Willlamsburah. 1t is
supposed. while preparing dinner At IN oil
stove. She was q widow. As years old. and
lived with her l7-year- son David ON the
second floor OF 5Sls Taylor street. Smoke was
soon issuing from the front window OF the Sec
ond story shortly after 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Policeman Durkitt OF tho Leo Az
enue station broke In the door and ran
upstairs. He found Mrs Davidson lying on
tho carpet which was on fire. with her clothes
tmoudering and her fnee burned beyond
couple OF pals Of water and then summoned
an ambulance. but Mrs. Davidson was beyond
u doctors care.
Mrs. Davidson had been III for several
months aud WAS worry, weak The theory is
that she unset some o. while replenishing the
lnmr OF her 8 owe. and that spark from II
match ignited 1t. The suddenness Of tho blaze
frightened hor and she tainted und was burned
to death In her Inconsistencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A Canada SILVER Mine,

QUEBEC. July 22.-Specimen ofsilyer- bearing
ore were brought to town to-day from between
the townships OF NARROW and lisborougl. near
tho Maine boundary line. in The county OF
Eeauce. An assay shows the yield OF the lead
ing veins to BIO IA hundred ounces silver to the
ton. Provincial Government Inspector PASTOR
has returned from a. tour OF iuspection in the
Ottawa pho phate mining country. and reports
that operations have leon entirely suspended
there consequent on the disqualification OF the
Canadian phosphate trade by the boom In
Florida phosphates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
WHERE Is +. ". OUICKS
Several Hundred Dollars In Bank In Chi.
caxO for Lost Engiishman.

CHICAGO. July Pa W. Quick. q we'll built
Engllshman. with black huir and full beard.
came to the Grand Pacific Hotel on the 10th
inst. and WAS assigned to room 374. His bag
gage consisted OF two big satchels and a bun
die. During tho short tins he was Mt tho
hotel lie asked many questions as to the best
way Of reaching points OF interest In the city:
dressed. but wore little lowclry. lie has lot
been seen since. Late this afternoon tho First
National Bank received cablegram from
dollars to Quick when he should appear to
draw the amount. Up to tho closing hour to-
day tho Engishman had not presented him
solf at tho bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A Young Swimmer Drowned In the East
River.

Twelve-year old Thomas Lnnden Of Marion
street, Ravenswood. Long Island City, went
bathing In the East River. of San ifords Point
yesterday afternoon. In company with his
younger brother. Paul and Willie Davis, and
was unable to regain the shore. Young Davis
tried to tow him back to land, but the current
was too strong and young Lander WAS
dr0wn0d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
HELP THAT CAME roo LATE FOR ONE
A College BOY WHO Lost His Own Life In
Saving that or Companion.

H1LIsDALE. Mich. July 22.-Thomas D. Mar
tindaIe. a young man OF this city. who was a
member Of the graduating class Of HIllsdale
College last month. went out on Baw Beess
Lake in birch canoe accompanied by Miss
Blanche Spencer OF st. Augustine. Fla. last
night. When about the centre Of the lake Miss
Spencer moved. and the canoe capsized. Mar
tinda!e was good swimmer. and assisted
Miss Spencer. who could not swim. TO the
canoe. Then his strength gave out. and hs
or ed for help. Parties Put out from the Shore
but before they arrived Martindale was
drowned. Miss ,Spenc-r was rescued Just as
she let go her hold on tho canoe and sunk
once from exhaustion. Tho body OF Martin
dale was reco, cred. 1t took two hours to got
Miss Spencer back to consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Has sued August belmont.

Lawyer Charles J. Peshall OF Jersey City who
was recently a defendant In libel suit brought
in this city by Alfred purdy Vredenburgh
Secretary OF tho American Kennel Club. and
was acquitted. has assumed the aggressive
He wants damages for false I'm prisonment and
August Belmont Alfred Furdy Wv NredenSnr rh.
James Louis Anthony, Thomas H. Terry. A.
Clinton Wilmerding. joseph ID. Shotwell, and
William {. RoRers. and he asks from each the
sum OF SlUO,UUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Detective Farrell arrested Charles II. Starln
OF Pier 10. n. H.. July IA. on charge Ct aban-
donment made by his wife. Elizabeth A. Starin
OF 1874 West Fifteenth street. Mr. Starin gave
$500 bail Tor examination. The case was called
yesterday at the Jefferson MARIE. Police
Court. Mr.. Starin was not in court, aud his
bnndsman said no was Sick. 4 he case was put
OH until Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Taken from n Ranch In Washington and
Shipped to Chicago for Sale.

Taken from n Rnnch In WnshIngton and
Shipped to Chicago for Sale.
SPOKANE FALLS. WASH. July 22.-Five car
loads OF horses valued at $4,000 were stolen
from tho ranch OF A. l.. Davis on Crab Creek In
the vicinity OF Ritzville. on or about July 4.
They were shipped from Pampa, 2 small sta
Kaliroad. 10 Chicago via tho Northwestern.
Mr.. Davis did not learn OF his loss until Sat-
urdhy last; He reported !, yesterday to the
learned from Council Bluffs that i've car load 8
of horses consigned to Chicago nassed there on
the 10th The man In charge Of the ranch had
absence made 1t easy for the horse thieves to
drive the horses from the range without de-
lection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
rrs.'aens H.rr,.o. to v,.,. Saratoga.

SARATOGA. July 22.-Rooms have been on
eased at the Grand Union Hotel for President
harrison and party. by n personal letter from
he + esident to Col. Woolworth. for Aug. Ia.
a. n.non,nhrtisan move Ia on foot 10 giys fitting
sossoehp n 10 Mr. Harrison as Chief Magistrate
Son no ,i mttlon IN which the Lincoln aud lcler-
Shaeens Corps will take part. Superintendent
s1ueh has tontered the use OF Congress
spying Park for such reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Had Break iu tho Erie Canal.

SCHENECTADY. July % There is a bad break
In the Erie Canal i've miles west OF this city.
Van Slyck's AIueduct l79 feet long, with heavy
stone arches. has been carried away. and 1t
canal runs near the Mohawk River at this
point into which the water has run without in
West Shore Railroad runs on the opposite side
OF tho canal at this point aud Is uniDjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
VIII Aveaee Mr.. Donne,ly's Dog.

The attention of the Jersey City Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals has been
called to the case OF Thomas NJ. Donnelly's not
brute who thrust red hot iron into Il. Law
yer Charles J. Peshall. who is n member OF the
society, will SEQ President George /. McAneny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Disturbances IN CHINA.
Business Well Nigh Impossible and ForeiE q
Residents In COnstn Danger.

Residents In Con Danger.
VICTORIA. B. c.. July 22.-Advces received
here BY the steamer Empress OF India say that
tho whole southern portion OF China is In q
state OF turmoil and armed bands OF plumber
ers make business almost impossible.
Le Wing Chuen. Governor General Of For
mosa is III very bal health. 1t Is believed his
death Will be Tho signal for revots and general
around Shanghai is ono oi dis uiet on account
OF thu late riots. Foreign residents fear that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Mrs. Comm Identified tho BODY.

Mrs. Charles y. Colin OF 173 Wost Forty.hith
street went to Sing Sing yesterday. and identi-
fed the drowned body found near there on
Tuesday ms that Of her husband. She returned
inquest resulted in a verdict OF accidental
lpnth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
MS BACK BROKEN BIZ THE CAR WHEEL.
Death OF Jacob Rubenstelps brother OF
SARA iexaader's Lover.

SARA Aiexaader's Lover.
Jacob Rubenstein, a dry goods merchant of7G
East Broadway. loft his home ITS East Seventy
ninth street. Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
He carried large bundle under his left arm.
At Seventy ninth street and Third avenue he
attempted to got on tho front platform OF q
downtown car. lie lost his hold and fell The
front wboel went over his back. His back was
pital. Jacob Ballowith OF 81 Forsyth street.
Inc driver q the car, n was arrested Coroner
Levy held him IN ss5oN Gail. , hn6snsieln wns
was convicted OF the murder OF Sara Aiexnn-
der, his sweetheart at East New York in 1878.
Jacob Rnbenste!n was well to do, being worth
more thnn, 100000; His partner was HE
the Rubenstelns Is now in Jsrusa lem. He is
the owner OF considerable property In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
sinful. Theugh an Evnns.ll-t and q Printer

SEpALIA. July 22.-Charles Shelly Hughes.
the printer evangelist who recently gained
con -iderable unenyiabs notoriety in this city
AMI It. LOUIS, will DO brought here for trial on
the charge OF bigRmy. Au officer left last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Fell and Broke HI. wooden Leg.

Joseph Nash. homeless man. fell at Thirty
fourth street and Fret avenue last evening
md received sewers injuries. He has wooden
leg. whicn WAS broken In his fall. He was Ie-
moved to Bellevue HOSPITAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
All Garbage. Must Have Side Lights.

The Park mmissionars have passed a reso-
yatc. 10 carry side lights In tho Park after darx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
a Hard Fight with III. Crazy coachman

LAWYER Robert Benner, who has an ONCE at
CO Wall street. this city. had alively experience
with his coachrnan. Andrew Hicky. at his
residence. 100 Woolssy street, Astoria last
evening. Hicky had delirium tremens
and. was in the stable acting like. a
10 years old. tried to quiet Hicky, who
seized him by the shoulders and began to
pound hm and hrag MN 70 oySr the Moor TTo
we're frightened by Hicky, who WAS not sub
dued until several neiGhbors and two police
men arrived lie was looked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Even there, where merchant. mos, do eongr.s.,..

-MfTtUNHI
Most accs,sble summer resorts in ths country he
found the shores OF Long Island hwept by cooling
irssz-s from the Atlantic, Fast aud frequent trans "
AL pOins -AdH
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

Next 10 "a good range good GEEK Is OF
paramount Importance Ia the kitten
Keep sharp the knives used 70 cutting
meat and bread and for pecling vcptabies
Coffee cake should bc wrnppd while
warm, In n napkin and there remain until
cut
Folding towel racks set on the MIL near
the sink are great convenience 4 drying
dish towels and dish cloths
Gliding on silver shoald be rubbi as III,
tie as possible; wiping IL with SIT linen
cloth moistened with ammonia issll that
IN necessary.
When you have spilled anythini on the
stove, or milk has boiled over andh suifo-
eating smoke arises. sprinkle the SPOT with
salt and u viii disappear Immediately.
Sometimes the fire will not burniendily
at first because the air In the chimney is
cold In that case burn quantity a paper
or shavings before trying 10 light tfr other
fuel
Thin vessels rust and are often worth.
less In few weeks because after wishing
they are not set on the stove for a nome,
or In The sun 20 dry thoroughly before
they are put away.
iI'Vthn Which ufe nuhk UP keep lucfT
first shape better and sweep more evenly
than those left standing; II they are dipped
Ia warm water every day they viii last
longer than II loft dry.
II Is better 20 have special pot TO cook
onions Ia, lined with porcelain or OF gran
itc ware Iron turns this vegetable black.
and II Is exceedingly difficult to get the
odor Of onions out OF these pots.
Ovens will not bnke well unless the fucs
and bottom are clean When an oven
burns on the bottom cover II half IA inch
with clean sand; II 1t burns on the top put
q layer OF ashes or sand over II.
The most scrviccablc house rags are old
flannel or merino underwear or old canton
flannel These never show LINT and can
DO rung out nearly dry from Not water
without losing their moisture and warmth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
1he MlIkinr So.

What docs IL cost Isl question we
should ask ourselves frequtly
When we refuse to takn good farm
paper we are not counting 4 cost
We conclude not 90 plainny corn for
soiling and so save little era work.
Whom we give our cows short ration
we don calculate what itSsts us to do
so
What does 1t cost TO pasre ten cows
in ield that has only era enough for
eighti
We take too much for gran >. we should
prove whether in our own paicular ease
II is truth.
What will Il cost us To savthat extra
work IL the season should POO TO be a
very dry one
We mako butter after thdnanner OF
thirty years ago and refuse tohangc our
methodist what does IL cost uto do this
We buy a COW that Is gdl average
one; we could buy first class he for $40
more. What does it cost US D save Cd
that Si5f
We drift along without dsnite aim.
we think we are doing the bcss we know
how, but We don't Try to rrol whether
we are or not
We feed nothing but corn alder and
corn meal 70 tho cows, what des IL cost
us In refusing to buy some ligted meal
70 feed with this one sidod raiioL
We breed our cows TO a scrul bull be
cause the service fee for thoroughbred
would he three times MS much 4 that OF
tho scrub; what does 10 cost us do thi,
when we raise the hciior Galveston dairy
UorLf