davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
SAM SING ~ 4 LEPER.
His Gu stomers In kearny Have Reen No.
tined to Leave Hin.

Sam Sing is n leDer SO says Henlth Inspector
Salte nstahl OF Hudson county. Sam is the re-
rulsive-looking laundryman who has lived
and carried on business In Kearny for more
than three years.
Local physicians said that he had erysipslas.
but DR.. SalienstUh was not satisfied with o
cursory Wow O, tho case. He made the China
ravagcs OF tho disease on his feet. limbs. and
body were worse han on his face The Doctor
taid that Sans whole body Was covered with
rerort tho case to the Board OF Health OF Hud-
son county Mt the next meeting, and then a
county has no place in which TO quarantine
lepers.
ton OF nil Cinnamon in Harrison and Kcarny
to determine whether Sam Sing has contaml-
mated any OF them. His customers have been
notified 10 cease patronizing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
CR1ZY IN CHURCH.
She Thought Several Men Were Devils,
Chased Them Ont, and STONED Them.

ORANGE. July 23.-Mts. William Moore OF
Orange. who is crazy on religion, was arrested
in st. Johns Roman Catholic Church here
after early mass this morning. She had an
noyed the priests and worshippers for several
DAYS. On Tuesday she chased two Italians
from tho church and relted them with stones.
morning she chased Walter Larcy. principal
OF ST. Johns School. from the church. and also
stoned him. This morning she again began to
act strangely. and word was sent to the police
station.
Policemen German and Meeker wore sent to
tho church. and German tried to coax Mira
Moore to leave. She turned on him. however.
and said he was the devil. and that she bad re-
licemen were finally compelIe! to carry her
out; She STRUGGLED DESPERATELY and fought
she was locked up. Papers are TO be made out
for her commitment 10 an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

Frederick c. Havemeyer, the founder Of the
Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company. is vory
i'll at his home at ThrocRs Neck. L. !. He is s5
years old. lie is the father Of Henry o. and
Theodore A. Havemeyer. lie retired from
business ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Labelled the Dynamite Ship,

A libel was filed yesterday in the United
States District Court by Maggie. tie widow OF
Michael Eegan who was killed By the cXplo-
sion of dynamite on the steamship G. II. Booth.
Her complaint says that no warning W as given
cargo. and that in bringing such material TO
This rort tho laws OF tho Cnited States and OF
tas wrs u. estate OF flaws
VINO was killed at the same time, also filed a
libel. In each case the amount OF damages is
nNab m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Is This HamiItou's PaIv

Detectives Iarkin and McAdams OF the
steam boat suuad arrested last evening Samuel
Wilson on suspicion that he was concerned in
the steamboat robbie les in which Henry Ham
iltou has been engaged. lie WAS locked IN In
is - years old. and lives az a49 Eighth Avenue
He claims to he an insurance agent. He il a
prapossessing young man. well built. and has
IN his possession. 10th he aud Hamilton Will
I, arraiGned In the Tombs Police Court o-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Heavy Dry Goods Failure In Montreal.

Tho VIII olesale millinery and fancy dry
goods firm OF John Mclean 4 Co. OF Montreal.
has made nm assignment. on tho demand Of the
Merchants Bank. with total liabilities Of $751;
222.45 The heaviest creditor 10 tho Merchants
bank irself which holds indirect claims on pal or
under discount to the extent OF sll5,9s0 and
direct CLAIMS Of sl6.iN. The next heaviest
creditor is Sir Donald A. Smith for s25; 596. The
rest OF the leading creditors are European
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Zig Juar men. Asa,n.. n.m.n Clark.

Deputy Sheriff McGinnis received yesterday
an execution for sl0s.9s7 against Heman
Clark the contractor. OF 40 Wall street on q
Judgment In favor Of Daniel E Donovan In an
the lirm O. II. Clark 4 Co. which built The
staten Island Rapid Transit Ratlroad. The
firm dissolved Jan. l. 1856 aud Mr. Donovan
pIOIts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
average on July y. IsHO. ........,...--
tnrIr vnRYrASy'

LOCAL FORECAST.
Local forecast for twenty four hours bsnnin. n q
p NJ this dates Light rain; warmer southeriy winda.
E. DUSr. Local Forecast OfneiAl
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL ?. N. FRIDAY.
For Maine Now Hampsh Vermont. MAsssch usettA,
Rhode Island Connecticut and eastern EeU York shotus
trs dictionary temperature except sI0hty cooler at b.
ton; south toinds.
For eastern Pennsylvania frequent showers; station
AIRY temperature: south winds
For the District OF Columbia New jersey Delsvs1ss
and Maryland. showers; stationary temperatures
sOutheast winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
At Cupe May Point.

CAFE MAY POINT July 23.-Secretary Foster
passed tho day with the President. taking
supper at the cottage and remaining there all
night. instead OF returning to his hotel at Cape
May. One OF the principal objects Of the
secIetary's visit tothe PRESIDENT is to discuss
4 :, per cent. bonds.
S.Y. White ana Slr. butcher returned to New
York this afternoon. Mr.. While said that he
would probably return on Saturday next and
again call on the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Armed Men at Murder Trial.

AEKALoN. Kan. July 23.-The preliminary
hearing OF James Brennan for the killing Of
Samuel Wood was heard yesterday at Hugo
ton. A largo delegation Of Col. W Gods friends.
headed by J. j. Thomas and armed to the
teeth, were in town When the case was about
to tie called three men armed with Winchester
rifles were stationed at tie door OF The school
crowd passed In each man was disarmed.
Three men with Winchesters were on guard
In the court room during tho hearing. There
was no demonstration OF any KIND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Overworked HIS Voice.

John Fl. Bennett. 40 years old. single. and an
actor. living at 131 East Thirty fifth street.
walked into Bellevue Hospital last night suf-
fering from vocal paralysis, 1t lie said that he
strained his voice while singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
I.oski.w From a Wound :. Oh. Thigh.

William Welsh. an eichteen-year-old boy OF
II Clay street, Newark. died in ST. Michaels
Hospital Newark. on Wednesday night OF
lock iaw, the result NJ a wouni which he re-
Csieyed from u wad dred from q small cam o n
on July 4. Ho WIS shot In the thigh. lockIaw
did moi set In until Saturday last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
speaker Reed ON His Way Home.

LONDON. July 2S.Mr. T. B. Reed. sS-Speak-
tives. has lett London On his way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

Tho climates delicate. the air most sweet fertile
she iss."-Winters fsle
Harlem of lie Empire state summers twenty de-
gree. coo or isn New York frequent and fAst traits
10 ali point. on Long lkAld-<dv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
Indicted for Printing New. from Sing Stag.

DIstrict AttoTnoy NlcOII HuB boIecteu tH0
Daiy Ners. au evening newspaper OF this city.
TO he prosecuted for printing something moro
about tho recent judicial killings at Sing Sing
than the fact that they had been accomnlishe };
gave $500 bail. The case Will probably not 60
L. a Jury. but win be argued OH demurrer the
facts being conceded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

Charming Lake Mnbopac.
Only II, hours via New York Central lflAr.em G!yt
sionL Ei.ht irsins dAiy.-Ldn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24

The Thermometer At Psrry's pharmacy IN TIE srx
building recorded the fooxal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-24
SHE WONDERSI FSllE'SAWIFE
MISS MAUD rETTER ISN'T SURE THAT
SHE'S NOT MRS. EUGENE DAVIDSON

Through n Ceremony NE n Ciambake,
and Alderman Bailey Onicinted-Thers
VIII Re sure Enough Marriage soon
Meantime She is Called Miss vetter.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
-ur RrFcvFp Static Ayp ITS SITE.

F.. w. Hinrichs. chairman Of the Beccher Memorial
Committee, has written letter defending the choice
Of the site for the statue Of Mr. Beecher facing the
City Hail. He says that the reason why the statue
IS TO face the City Hall is because "Mr. Ward. the
sculptor determined that II should be So and the
committee in this, In most matters involving the
artistic side Of undertaking. acquesced in what
that distinguished artist thought best. The immediate
reason why Mr.. Ward insisted upon having the front
of the statue face the City Hall. city map shows
that the City Hall fronts toward the north-not quite
but almost. The floods the square with light from
the east, the south and west The statue had 10 be
so placed that the principal shadow would be cast
away from the beholder Mr.. st. Gaudens, and other
eminent scuptors whom II was my pleasure 10 meet
OF the importance OF placing statue so that II could
receive the fullest advantage In this respect / was
not surprised therefore. when Mr. Ward. upon closer
Inspection of the City Hall Square, refused TO have
TIA statue front toward the norths'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Captain Dudley S. Dean is playing now on the team
Ior his third year. In his freshman year he played
second base on his class team, and distinguished him
self there so much that the next year he received
place on the VARSITY nine. During his first two years
In college he was valuable TO the team more for his
Aeldng than for batting but in the last part OF his
first season with the Varsity nine he improved in
batting immensely, and has since been one OF the
best hitters on the team. The first Yale game at
Cambridge last year won by his home-run In the
ninth inning, with first base. He played
short-stop and did not succeed well at second
base, where he seems more at home Dean is clever
to lead the batting list, for he has good eye
and Is hard TO deceive sharp curves. while IL he
gets TO FIRST base his very swift running makes him
almost certain Of second base better. Dean Is
good field captain, quick to every point, and puts
great deal OF life into the men. Ills worst fault
Is reccssness In base running which often loses runs
and lays himself open 20 injuries Dean plays quarter
back the Varsity football eleven and sprin ged
last November made the winning touchdown on a long
run. He is very popular in his class, and has been
elected second marshal for Class Day.
Harry Bates, Ol, is the pitcher upon whom the
most reliance Is put for the important games. Bates
IN his freshman year won the high honor OF pitching
for the VARSITY when he did phenomenal work both
against Yale and Princeton. lie did not pitch the
next year, but entered the box last season for the
third Yale game when he showed his oldtmc form
and kept the Yale basehit column down u small
lgures while he struck out thirteen men. The next
wo Yale games lost by tie failure OF the rest
E the team 70 support him properly. With the ex-
tsptan of two games with the Bostons this year he
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
EVEN DR.. BRIGHT MAY ENJOY THIS.
ne Rev DR. H. L. Wayland In The National Dapt

The Rev. DR.. ii. l.. Wayand IN The National BAPTIST
The Rambler observes that his land everybo3y's)
excellent friend, the venerable Editor of The EX-
aminer" (wh0 lives only 10 say and do kind things
nations the ministers VINO do not quite up b
his idea Of what the standards require. At present
he is employed putting ont DR.. Bridgman from tho
Bap;ists and Dr.. Briggs from the Presbyterians lie
Will next turn his attention TO Bishop Brooks and the
professors at Andover and Yale He will next eject
and Professors scha. Prentlss and Vincent who havo
the atrocty 10 sustain their colleague Professor Briggs
Then, rsuming the oversight Of the denomination
which enjoys his he Will proceed 10 put ont the
president Of our youngest university then the pres
dent OF our Oldest university then the pastor OF tho
Church In Philadelphia; he will then resume the work
Of excluding the first president Of Rochester Theological
Seminary. the man Who has done than any one
now living to elevate the standard OF ministry !:
then there are some professors at Hamilton that will
bear looking after and there Is reason 10 sup
pose that all is not as IL should be al Grocer. Then
there is the Fifth Avenue Church which the venerable
editor attends; the Rambler heard few Sundays ago.
some remarks from that pulpit which seemed 10 in.
dicate that there was call for home mission work
right on the spot Perhaps II might not be amiss 10
recall sonfi .of the suppOsed) WORTHLESS who have
Row. and TO re-hear and re-judge their
OF course, next will come those who though net
themselves unsound, yet have not Adequately de-
nOunced the errFistS. By and by, w1en only the
venerable Editor himself remains. shall have an II.
lustratlon Of the longsough realized
unity OF the Church.
And when, at last. after thus purgng the entire
shall have been gathered to his fathers grateful
generation will write upon his prave-stone, those 1T
and touching words
"The good die young"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

school nine and led the team In fielding. He was
substitute on the university last year.
J. II. Award, L. S, is one of the best all-round
athletes in college. lie PLAYED part OF the Yale
football game last fall tackle and and played third
base in the hall team last year. This year he Is play
ing left field, and is making more OF success than
at third He Is good batter and fast base-runner.
Besides playing baseball and football he is one OF the
best amateur WTesters In the United states while his
dancing in the recent Pudding thcatricals was the
feature of the entertainment Although this is only
his second year In college, he is member Of tho
ID. X. f. and Hasty Pudding societies.
F. W. Haowell, 93. the centre fielder, is PLAYING
the best of any of the Outheldcrs and covering
the most ground. lie comes from Hopknson's school.
where he PLAYED in the school teams In ms freshman
part of the Yale. University football game he PLACED
against Stagg. Last fall he played end-ush In the
eleven regularly He Is a hard batter and good run
nor. He elected to the second ten OF the In
stitute.
L. A. rockingham, '03 who is playing righthed.
had experience at secOndbase in the university nine
last year. where he also captained his class team.
lie also played fubaek I'm his GLASS football team and
substitute fullback In the university eleven last
fall He is popular in his class and was in the first
ten OF the Institute
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

comes from Phillips Exeter Academy, where he caught
for the ball team and played ulback on the football
eleven. He Ia, played full-back on the university
eleven at Harvard for two years, ana has been elccUu
captain Of next years eleven. He also played first
base on the ball team last year, and has made de-
cided Improvement In his play this season. He Is
president Of his class, and the second man from
o3 in the Institute of I770 He Is fair batter but
slow baserunner, and his weakness in fielding Is on
ground balls. ,,
F. c. Hovey L. S., is a man this year He
captained the Brown University nine last year, ana
gained good reputation. lie IS playing short-stop
now for the university in fine shape, and though he
is inclined TO be a little cratic at times In his throw
ing his stops often brilliant while he covers an
immense amount Of ground. He is probably the best
hitter in the team, and fast runner. Last antumn
in the intercollegiate tennis tournament he won tho
championship for Harvard. over Campbell, Of Column
ba in singles and with Chase '92, the double cham
pionship. He is also good football player 80
F. f. soule, o3, at third base Is not yet settled
upon. He is quick in fielding and accurate In his
throws but is weak at the bat still he IS probably the
the best third d-baseman in college. He came from
Phillips Exeter, where he played shortstop on tho
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
At THE PLAYHOUSES.

"The Senator with w. II. Crane in the title pan
will be presented at the Park Theatre this week. II
the supporting company Miss Annie ONeil, harr!
Braham. Miss Jane Stuart, George W. Leslie. J. q
Padgett. Miss Hattie Russell. George F. De Vere Ms
Augusta Foster Miss Katharine Florence, Henry BERG
man, T. ID. Trawley and william Herbert. This wee'
Will close Mr.. Cranes season.
A spectace called Fabio Romani,' dramatired fron
Marie CoreIlrs novel; "Thc Vendetta win be gives
a. the Amphion Academy this week for the benefit o
iHe Masonic Temple In Greenpolnt Miss Frances
Field is the star OF the company. Among the eneea
with an eruption OF Mount vesuvus ana the illunis
ton OF the Bay Of Naples.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

Harvards team tins year is clever one and brings
10 mind the superb team of 1855, which was all put
invincible. In that year Ed. Nichols pitched anu
Burt Allen the catcher and the result was t"e,o
consecutive victories for the crimson. The frenos
~ the Cambridge boys this year confident that the
team can more than hold its own against Yale anu
Princeton and they sick at heart at circumstances
over which they have control Unfortunately ior
the advancement Of outdoor sports at Harvard the
crimson will not be able to cross bats Win 'he oiuo
and with the orange and black
Baseball in the colleges is the best paying ess'
costly and probably least dangerous sport the coegsns
engage in 1t is profitable, too, and the games yleiu
more money to the treasury of each colleges athieu0
department than any of the other contests wch ING
young men engage in. The games as rule a,.f"c'
more public attention, although the largest s'.so
o...mhIace each season Is generally in tie leading
rowinu and football contests But the aggregate OF
receipts from the ball games will be found TO exceeo
those of any other sports in vogue IN the colleges
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24


There is q sad lack Of unanimity in the working OF
the college club championship contests, and their
collegiate associations organized on divided
pan anything but calculated to promote the interests
OF college baseball playing. The fact is-aS the
faculty Of the leading institutions have time and again
remarked-there is far too much catering TO gate"
interests and too little to those Of the game ltself
when the College Association of the Atlantic coast
states north of Pennsylvania started it embraced
most of the leading colleges Of the East Then
Harvard Yale and Princeton formed a ulco!ieSe
league, chiefly on account of "gate' interests.
All this is greatly detrimental to college baseball
interests The National Association Of College Base
bali Clubs should be institution devoted entirely
to objects appropriate TO the welfare OF college clubs
throughout the land and it should have its branches
North South, East and West As 1t is now there Is
no college club association in existence worthy OF the
name, and the result is sadly mixed condition of
things Let the college take example from the recent
decisive action taken by the Amateur Athletic Union In
relation to the promotion Of the welfare Of the game
among Its clubs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

has been remarkably effective and STEADY anu ms 80
shown great improvement in keeping runners c,ov weak
tbeir bases He fields his position well, but - mesn IN
hatter His baseball experience before comins W ~
coiIege was obtained on his school nine at Newton s
ON Other amateur teams He will probably pe oaoA
G. Howe 49, is the only other pitcher now s,,iv az
the training table He has sharper curves ana
greater speed than Bates, but IS liable TO De AN, Wu
and unsteady He is inferior 10 Bates IN neuiis ~
and his movements preliminary 10 pitching are 80
Glow that bssc. runners can get good start. ite
IS very effective however, when IN gooo i0r ncher ST
for the team lie pitched for the Marlborough teai
before going 10 college.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
A REMARKABLE SALE.
PRINTED CHINA SILKS.
$1.OO and $1.25 QmaIityfor 69 cts.'
and 10 ct. Quality for ~ cts.

1000 yards 27-inch China Silk, black
ground with newest tints in polka dots,
also black and white. regular S1.OO
quality, SO cts. per yard. :,
500 yards 22-inch China Silk, black
ground, three-tone designs-Lyons
printing, imported this season to retail
at $1.25-tO-morrow SO cts. per yard.
900 yards 22-inch Two-tone Printed
China Silk, light and dark grounds,
large and small designs, 70 ct. quality,
40 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
FURNITURE.
10 Per Cent. Reduction on all Par
Tor and Bedroom Suits, Erten-
sion, Tables and SidebOdTds.


Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, covered with
tapestry and silk plush, mahogany
finish frames, reduced from $4,000 to
Sj4.00.
Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, covered with
brocatelle and silk plush, all over
stuffed, reduced from $4,000 to 10000
Oak Bedroom Suit, 2 pieces, reduced
from $4,000 to $27.00.
Real Mahogany Bedroom Suit, Z
pieces, reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
Oak Sideboard, reduced from sl700
to $3.50.
Oak Sideboard, reduced from $4,000
to $4,000.
Oak Extension Table, 8 feet long,
reduced from $3.50 to $12.15.
Oak Extension Table, reduced from
$31.0O to S27.90.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

]. d. Upton, '93, who caught for the nine last
year. got his preparation from Phillips Andover;
where he caught for the school team ana
also played guard the strong 80 football eleven;
In his freshman year at the college he played taeMc
on the football team and caught for the nine, wLhle
last fall he played the eleven against captain Cps
Rhodes, of Yale. He is a strong backstop, ,with d
cool head but is rather slow I'm throwing II ne con-
tnues to improve in this respect he will undonbeo
III the place. Upton is member of the Institute Vi
1870. .. l.,
Fred Cobb the other candidate for catcher, is
a new lie comes from Boston University anu
has had long experience various mines, where ne mas
mado good reputation as an amateur catcher lie
throwing sharp and quick but he is not so STEADY
as Upton so that it is vexed question to which Is
the better man. Neither is phenomenal batsman
b. W. TTaford, 49, is fixture at FIST base. lie
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
DEATH OF WILLIAM r. sLOCUN.

William II. sclocum, died yesterday, at his home. Ne
s2o sumner-ave. lie was born in New-York city, 0
August s. lsl0 and went 10 Brooklyn 10 live In iS\o
He was employed as bookkeeper by the rope-uiaA'
ing firm OF William Wallis Sons and Its predecessors TOT
forty three years, and was stricken with paralysis o.
his desk en- Wednesday. lie was o member OF tls
Univefsalst Church. His second wife ana six chdre,
survive him. Ills funeral will take place to-morfo"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
OYER $500 DRESS LENGTHS
Ind Short Ends of Foreign ana
Domestic Wash Goods,

the latest novelties in Ginghams, fine
Zephyrs, Satines and plain weaves, at
a reduction of fully 90 per cent. from
regular retail prices.
Also remnants and short ends of
Lining Cambrics, Crinolines, Can
vases, ETC., at about one-third OF regu-
lar prices.
Kid Cambrics and CrinOline rem
nants at 2 and cts. per yard to close.
Remnants of White Goods, Flannels,
and Linen Lawns at half the regular
prices.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
Ladies' Surah Parasols, Sl.75; were
$3.50.
Fancy Ruffle Parasols, $3.50.
Black Lace Covered Parasols, $50
and $3.50.
HOSIERY
At Special Prices Monday.


175 dozen Ladies' extra fine quality
Black Cotton Hose, Onyx dye, abso.
lutely stainless, regular 3 for s1.00
quality at 81 cts. per pair.
so dozen Ladies' COlored Cotton
Hose, extra fine gauge, modes, slates
and tans, regular 3 for $1.00 quality at
81 cts. per pair.
So dozen Children's French Ribbed
Black Cotton Hose, two styles of rib,
double knees and high spliced heels,
Onyx dye, sizes 6 to s., regular 80 ct,
quality at % cts. per pair.
43 dozen Boys Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, warranted stainless, sizes to 10,
regular 20 ct. quality at 10 cts. per pair
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
FINE GRENADINES
Reduced One-HGT.

42-inch Silk and Wool Grenadine,
black grounds with colored hair line
stripes, finest and most durable goods
imported, reduced from $500 to s1'Oo
per yard. :,
42-inch Barege Hermann, black
ground with cannelle and PompadOur
stripes, reduced from $500 to S1.5O per
yard.