davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
ATTACKED BP FIVE DOGS.
Miss Young In Extreme Fertilizer Dress
Ruined, hut She Escapes.

Nflso IN Tcrtl-btcT brcbs
Ruined, hut She Escapes.
Half OF Flushing village was on the lookout
yesterday morning for a brown and white fe-
male bulldog with stumpy tail and SCARED
body. The hunt started from Jamaica and
Forrest avenues. The old Van Bergen house
there is occupied by Mrs. J. NJ. Young. a
wealthy widow. and her family. On Sunday
afternoon about 12is o'clock one Of Mrs.
Young's daughters. Miss Laura Young. was
attacked in front of the gate by q pack of
vicious dogs. led on BY the brown and white
Miss Young is about "a years old. She is
nearly five feet six inches tall and strong.
tend services in st. Georges Episcopal Church
she wore for the second time q sage-green
serge dress; which cost neaEly sl0Nos., Her
her WY home after services she stepped In to
see Miss ~ Ns1 hhsrGs1d Who ise; IN Jamaica
four dog lying on the sidewalk. while the bull
getting around the dogs and into the gate.
srouads and at rst she thought she e Would 90
out into the street and enter the gate above.
1s wha Few O. the @
ing animals. she changed her mind end
sSd to edf Se her s way Gs SsG Sns the
aroused the, pack. seemed to arouse their sus
PiLsio3ns and all snranc to their feet With hair
DTlStilnR anu showing tnelT teeth Inc DULL
dog sprang for her, throat. Miss Young
screamed and brandished her umbrella The
dog missed her threat but got hold OF her
The cloth gave way and the animal fell back
to the ground with u mouthful OF the dress in
its JAWS. The shock OF the attack threw Miss
Young reeling against the fence. Her cour-
age and presence of mind did not forsake her.
She used her umbrella to good advantage. and
kent calling for help Mt the top OF her voice
while she retreated to the half-open gate. The
other tour dogs seized her skirt from behind
and tore 1t loose from her waist and almost of
her body.
In the mean time the neiChborhood was
nrom;s"d by Miss YounE's screams and the
ioungs house rushed down to the gate. while
I.ucius II; Childs who lives across the avenue.
going on. seized n loaded shotgun and dashed
out into the street. Before either Mr. Childs
o.. Mrs. loung'S servants could reach the spot
a boy named Mulligan. who WAS passing along,
dashed into the pack with n club and aided
Miss Young to enter the gate. The dogs held
on to her skirts until the gate was almost
closed on their noses.
Once inside, her courage forsook her. and
she fell half faintinG into the arms OF one OF
the servants. She was assisted into the house.
where it was found sho had escaped without q
scratch: although her dress was ruined. 1t
was full OF rents As soon ms Miss Young got
into the yard the dogs ran of. and Mr.. Childs
did not get chance to use bis gun gun; Miss
had they got hor down. The matter was re-
pot ted to Pol leo Captain Hance. and 1t Is prob
able that orders will DO issued to shoot all I'M
muZZpl dogs. Tho bulldog has not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
HOWELL pnssrpEnr AoAiM
The briAee Trustees Highly Cosspiises,
Retiring President wnrsteE.

Retiring President vvnrstes.
All the Bridge trustees. including Mayors
Grant and Boody and Comptrollers Myers and
jackson. the ex-offlcio members OF the Board.
were present at the annual meeting yesterday.
Mayor Body presided over the preliminary
organization. and as soon as he announced as
the flrst business the election Of President OF
the Board to succeed Mr.. waRstan. Mayor
Grant arose and said that It gave him great
pleasure to nominate Mr.. James Howell. the
former efficient President Mr.. wagstaff sec-
onded the nomination. No other name was
presented. and Mr.. Howell was elected by q
unanimous vote Mr. Howell. on assuming his
old scat as President, returned thanks for the
honor.
On motion OF Mayor Boody. seconded BY Mr..
Howell. Mr.. Wagstan was chosen vice-Presi-
dent, and Harry Beam was reelected Secre-
tary and George B. Mcclellan Treasurer. On
m na, OF Gen. Barnes. this minute was
The trustees Of the New York and Brooklyn
ident. Col. Alfred WagstaG. has determined not
70 stand for election. desire to express their
G sh Of FfFH rs sbS St e0nuc tHs os the
Under circumstances Of peculiar difficulty
auaintanee with the details Of bridge ma mage
il ss viii sS Mhss
convenience 1t was constructed. This worthy
Smbiton hns been signay realized has
Ills modest irmness. his Intelligent deierenesc
advise lis 70 int teri With the
ssEstnE order Of things exsSt for and
.' DarIns ifssii Sst0S %as.tatr, admin!..r.-
tio 1 not one , unpleasant event has occurred:
The affairs OF q erent business in the hands OF
more sRiiiuIly and smoeth E sondSetod .' 0e'n
the the fact that the q
to the good sense eI and oanscientiSus censerva
Meantime he has vigorously pushed for
Pr%paed es Tor rsfs s parsoss
usual activity and progress. which are per-
haps not equal ed In the previous history Of
the structure since 1t was opened for traffic In
Col, wagstan.'s intercourse with this Board.
both official and personal has been 80 wise
gladly pssrneStpate the friendship thus enGen-
oess and prosperity. and the hope that we may
long continue to enjoy his advice and assist
to ts sssed the ba hs ra.of th
that an ePGr9ssed copy be forwarded to the
President Howell was authorized to pur-
chase the old fre-engine house building In
High street. near Liberty. from the city OF
Brook lyn. for 500. 1000.
President Howell announced that he would
name the new committee of five on terminal
facilities to-day.
Mr.. Howell has been In official life in Brook
Ign Tor the past fifteen years. He served as
Mayor, Supervisor, and Sppervisor at large
on the death OF W. c. Kingsley. five years ago.
1t is his ambition to remain ut tho head Of the
bridge management until the structure Ia ex-
tended to tho City Hall square In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
The vnmoo.e-Norwood Raoe.

As the day approaches for tho steam yacht
between the Vamoose and Norwood over tho American
Steam Yacht Clubs course. from Race Rock to Milton
Point public interest in the event gro the
starting hour draws hear.
The slOobet which has been lying at Krumback's
Hotel in Brooklyn covered yesterday by of tho
Norwoods numerous admirers. Another vamooso
man. however, has come to tho front and offers to
$1,000 that the Herreshon flyer will be first ut the
finish. So far no one has offered to COVERT.
Numerous small bets have, however. been made and
1t is safe to that there few along the Bay
Ridge shore who have not made a bet way tho
The interest sailors yachts and those
10 great far greater than most people would
pose They know all about boats. valves steam
coal capacity, and other intricate things which
the average iandsman knows nothing about. and so
II looks as though It was not such an matter
pick the winner to lima CINE.
The NamOose. which went the dry dock at Tebeaus
saturday TO DO cleaned and painted. was launched
silver dollar. To-day she will down the bay to have
her compasses and incidentally to
at the Atlantic Yacht Clubs regatta. On Wednesday
morning she Will start for New London. where the Nor
wood has preceded her and await the starting signal
The following letter was received by George W. Hall.
Secretary Of the American Yacht Club yesterday from
the Mcbride Brothers OF Phiadelphis. the owners Of
the Yankee Doodle:
Your favor OF tho 9Th inst inviting us to enter the
Yankee Doodle in tho tho 18th inst received.
able 10 get permit to use oil fuel We have taken
the oil tanks out Of the Yankee Doodle and intend
using conl We are, therefore. afraid 1t would be
ing her too heavy with coal for such long ami 1t
distance high speed would do Tor run Of about 800
to COO miles at ordinary speedn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
PASTOR WEEKS ARRESTED.
He 10 Accused by Miss IAinnie Ondsrdonk OF
BloomiDgdale, N. j..


ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. June 13.-On Saturday
Constable Joseph Whitfield Meade Of Butler.
Morris county. N. j.. arrested the Rev. Edwin
G. Weeks OF the Port Monmouth Baptist
Church. on an affidavit and warrant accusing
him OF improper relations with Linnie Onder-
donk while she was engaged as a domestic In
his family during his pastorate at the church
OF Bloomingdale. Morris county previous to
his acceptance Of the charge Of the Port Mon
mouth church. It is alleged that child was
born to Miss Onderdonk on May 81,
The warrant WAS returned to Justice John
Ellis Of this p town, who endorsed It. and in,
with tho officer. that by the, conditions Of the
writ he was required to hold HIN in 81 900
isr on next ,M0ndsy; Mr.; Wesks furnlshod
mouth signing the bond. and he was released.
Mr.. Weeks hns been highly esteemed by the
membership of the Port Monmouth Church
He conducted the Sunday service as usual
wySos %al sa asS a en %t hH
to DO him injury. but that his complete vindi-
said nothing in his own defence In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
What Is tho Matter with tho Australian
ChampIons

The chances Of Jones the Australian handball cham
pion meeting the crack players this country
are extremely remote The Antipodean has. thus far.
confined himself to San Francisco. Notwithstanding
that he has had fair oder from John Lawlor to win
81 900 II could. Lawlor went at the Australian
businessike way within very short time after tho
latters arrival in America lie offered to play the
stranger for from $500 to $1,000 q side and posted
500 With the sporting editor OF THE sun guara GO
OF good faith. That bout six weeks ago and
uraIy, Lawlor is becoming somewhat impatient with
the Austria ian's indifferent actions.
In speaking % the affair to a SIN reporter yesterday
left Australia with great flourish OF trumpets and
supposed that he came here with full knowledge of
what he would have 10 contend against. And, then,
when he CHALLENGED Mr. McQnade and myself, was
ienge accepted once, but that is the last havo
heard OF the matter. ! propose TO give him further
July That wll allow him plenty OF time to make up
his mind. II there 10 no acceptance and think that
Jones should say thing tho other. confident
the lovers OF game In this section OF the country
will have but little use for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
roo LOSG FROM ARIZONA.
A Big Consignment OF Apricots Seized by
the Health Board.

Ten hundred and seventy-nve boxes Of Ari-
IONA apricots. consigned to Scobel Il Day. ar
rived on tho Eric Railway on Sunday. II they
had been in good condition they would have
been worth from s2.75 to 50 box. Having
boon eight days on the route. however. they
wore mostly Of tho consistency OF paste. 80.
when auctioned of on the Erie dock yester-
day they brought from -. to 8 cents a box
Not many boxes were sold TOR these iiGures; as
ing the auction. and directed the lot to DO sent
to the Cana street dump.
that, and carried or all the fruit that had con-
sistency enough to DO handled. and Arizona
apricots will doubtless DO on sale to-day al
Segment OF fruit to this market. The grow
ers get nothing. tho Erie Railway loses tho
freight and the consignees are out their ex-
Lenses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
which Was There Firsts

Louis Spitzhoff who has a liquor store at
910 Eighth avenue. above which is the
Eleventh District Court. over which Justice
Murray presides. moved before Judge Blschofr
OF the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday for q
mandamus to compel the Excise Com m ission-
ers to renew his license. They declined to
issue the license because Of that part Of the
new Excise law stating that no license shall
be granted TO sell liquors In premises "occu;
purposes" spitzhofr says that the act does
not refer to any but the parts OF the building
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Good Records by the Greenville Clubs.

mo 800 milo race OF tho Greenvils Homing Club
nowp from Charlottesvile.Va- June 12was unde cdcd
tho birds arriving homo before they were expected Mr.
Wuestners loft the only one timed. The embers
OF the cub are rejoicing over the speed mado
by the birds 49, ..,,,
and Wuestner in hours ~ minutes tho Averag e
being 27 yards minute The iull entry OF LutLs
and Wnestner's arrived at the same time.
The record Of tho GTeenye Club Is something TO bo
nroud or They have flown eight races and lost bus
one bird Tho club are anxious to hear from any fam
cer dOubting their record Tho 4oJnile race Will DO
down next Sunday from Rocky Mount. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

The third days play in tho Onion Croquet Clubs tour
nanent yesterday at Central Park was AS follows
rrst DIVISION George lawier heat Dr. DnKe. two
games: Dr. BAKE beat g. New George Lawdcr beat Dr;
ir Buck heat Dr, Dake, J. H. Welsh leads with iyc
games won and none lost. George LAwder has won
four games and lost none.
second pvis!on-oscar Purdy beat Q. New, Francis
stark beat Or, Chapman two gam"s; Mr.. fucker heat
Purdy leads with nve games won and ono lost Fran
ris STARK has won four games and lost one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
4! SIT Is Y.ItE,
Aid Now yh"r- VIII Fc Conference On
"Mh0 ShnlI HIM the Cnmpnlgn

h"T'uhn q. Armour's private cnr Mascotte
led MT" tie PENNSYLVANIA Railroad depot in
Jer."' iiy attached TO the regular > o'clock
Tram Yesterday afternoon. 1t boro among
o'a"' i"idfHing defeated Elaine boomers from
N" NiTNra! oils Convention ex-senator
lh"irnS {. latt, who looked travel sta ined
ah" wen =, and who was more inclinnd to talk
a"'" N" weather than the nomination Of
Az" IS"h md its possible lcSults on the Ro-
ru"''"h nolitics OF this state. lie wont direct
" ,hr s''h hvcnu" Hotel. where he received
Nv '""eFs' ahd las evening lIe spent In social
can ~ tlc house Of Il friend.
.'"h"G@h Nh. llait was roticent n, out tho
.u'Nf' Obey 81 the republican machine Of tho
"'''t Mas learned that 4 conference of his
MehIH and those nj Warner Miller will soon
!e n"'d III this city to discuss tn. situation.
~ - pt"rali" that this will be next week..
a. '" ~ 4 , M,,f are Mp .Npc"t"d 10 attend
hiHtc Committee. which is controlled in Mr.
Ilutis Interest. ~ hi'
+. Al MS meeting, It was said last night. will
D. drcid ID the pat lhat ilatt and SiiIirr viii
pay pay IN 'hn camplign. and whether they viii
ss omta tho or r. oIw he tthr9"Eh their Sa
harrison TO- run things in their own wav, The
G %Errimg wi mt he held WIT, The return Of
Samuel Thomas ''
=, II was said last night, that when the Repub-
ttcan National Committee meets in Washing
E mh ior permanent organization on June n,
Htnairman GARRISON will step aside and Kermit
t th election OF pronounced Harrison man to
men control the Conmittse."
IT M men most talked of for Chairman are /.
PENNSYLVANIA. Tho latter is not n niemher oi
me committee. hut it is said that, for the pur.
puseS OF ne coming campaign. senator Quay's
70 ruhthings for Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

1taIy nmssei my Hio' ner. -
w,o me. fs5 ny f'ss in til. city o, St
Adams England by being burned death. caused by
my dropping u lamp when took IT.
1t was added that tho Testament was pre-
sented to him BY Miss Latimer Hill of Snvan-
nah. Ga. and it was to be rend by him in the
To a Sun reporter. who went to the hospital.
Russell presented some verses of his own
congestion, 10 and alth0pfhh he sah he was in
sidcred that. as he is subject to fits. he might
die in one some time. and he would like tho
The following is the story precisely in the way
1t was written by him:
HOUR:
DESTROYED The LIVES or YOUR
II ono cold. cold, February night.
when the sun had already sunk out OF sights.
When my mother did enter to bid me good night
When she found was reading to me she did say.
You sa Ru. .ye
And you know you can read when daylight arise.
But said mother you need not fear.
viii hnish this chspfer Ter" and then 60 to bed
She went to her room and no more was said.
O. sinful one for the sake OF an hour
Yon didn't know that time had you N its power:
f r. % hs s You m ooS
1t 10 minutes of 10 when clock did look.
Ny parents already to bed had gone
And l was already beginning to yAwn.
Then. 1 started for bed togo
fOr WHs sorry al my Delnx lAte
had feeling within. that II would seal my fate.
Before with this poem proceed.
Those. who read this to them viii plead;
Don't think me nngratoful that should write
What happened to me Oh that sad. sad night.
had already reached the top of tho foor
] stopped to look at my mothers door.
when suddenly staggered and fell against the wnlly
The lamp ! had dropped, and in ut down stairs
did Fall.
] was carried to some house that was near:
! never again saw life OF those to me 80 dear,
1t more than Two days when arose from my bed
And beheld u sight that neac drove me mad.
found that my mother was burned to death by fro.
And father brother and poor little sister did by the
same expire:
When their bodies saw. charrcd bodies they were,
As they lay In the morgue cried in despair.
When any ono tells thee at night not to read.
Whether It's your mother or any one take heedI
For remember what il cost me 10 read for au hour.
Through not hearing what my mother SAID 1t cost the
lives or four.
Russell landed in Savannah last April He
came from there to this city two weeks ago.
He worked last week on the Bowcry. handling
a pick and shovel. but was discharged on Sat
urday night because he was not strong enough
for the work. He SAYS there Is nothing the
matter with him, except that he is. subject to
fits. His story is beloved by the hospital
attendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

A bathing suit that supports the
body and doesn't get in its way
the Neptune"
xooEss. FEET %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
ONE ENJOYS

oT< ~ IS1NJNp n -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispcls colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Erie LIN ES,

Direct to rassaic. Paterson Tuxedo, Eswbure,
Middietown, Fort Jervis Monticello. White Lake.
Honesdale, scranton. Binghamton. ElmiTa. Corning.
Watkins Glen. Bath. 1iamm0ndsp sport. Avon SpFinGA
Rochester ornelsyille. Buffalo, Niagara Fals Toronto
Chautaulua Lake. Cleveland. Cincinnati 81 Louis CHI
cAgO and all points West Trains leave New York. foot
OF chamher. st. MS follows. and i've minutes earlier
O,O0 A. -. Daily-yia Niagara Falls and chautau-
qua Lake. farior Gar New York TO Buffalo sleeper
Hornelisyille to Cincinnati COnnects at Port Jervts
except sunday for Monticello Delaware and SuSqus.
$500 II. :. aiiy-V-stibue Limited Solid train for
C,iic.go. via Chautaugpa Lake, with dining ear y
Chicago Seepers to Chicago Cleveland. and Ctnetn-
natl Delaware Valley by daylight
BingnAmt0n lionesdale and Monticello.
800 y. v. Da,ly-Sold train to Chicago via Hias.
ara Fails and Grand Trunk Railway Sleeper to But
fho, Rochester Toronto, and Chicago.
SiN sNi,a payIs SGaan,au9na Lake and Mi.s'
Chicago. and Cincinnati.
ruII JHkyls-wse Days-s 4. NJ, q A. H., 1850
4, NJ. T. a.. $50 +. NJ. 80 r. NJ. $3.50 r. NJ hF ~
30 i. VI. SundAys-p A. NJ. r. H., $50 p ~
20 T. NJ. Saturdays only-2 T.. NJ.
,NENBuEnhUMecs peys-s 4 M.3:x5 ?. u. <.<b r.
NJ, $3.50 T.. NJ. 7. NJ Suhdays-g A NJ Pm an
NJ saturdays only-l2ihOP. NJ t23d Sc. lao
TlCKErs AND PULLMAN ACC0MMODATIONa a
+ol. 2dl. and y67 Broadway Chambers and West 1aI
81. Ferries. New York; 333 Fulton Of, Brooklyp; iO7
Broadwny Wiluamsburgh 200 Hudson st. Hobo.
ken and Jersey city station Erie Transfer Companv
.ss Tor snd heck. baggage from hotels
D.I ROBERTS. General Psassasss Ax.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

The winners in each class were as follows:
Class n, the Avalon. by minutes 81 seconds. Class
F. the Carry Van Voorhees, by minutes - seconds
Class +. the Pavonta by II seconds. Class q. tho
Christine. by "a minutes 40 seconds Class . the j.
Gorlett. by minutes ~ seconds. Class tho Nos
quito by 20 minutes % seconds Glass 4. tho Truant
by ~ minutes 81 seconds. Class g. the Torment. by
minutes :" seconds. Class the Gees So. by 10 niu-
utes ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
brooklyn Republicans.

The Brooklyn delegates to the MINNEAPOLIS
convention were all back yesterday. 1t is
Probable that the Willis and the Nathan forces
~ih unite in the choice of Francis II. Wilson,
ssi9nrmer President OF the Union League Club.
ri hartman Of the Campaign Committee. The
hhntioh League Club endorsed the Minneapolis
SNs Mr. Reid, the candidate for Vice. FRESH
S,n.' reception lust as soon az lie receives
'~"a notification OF his Aauination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

LARcHMoST, June 13.-Mr Iusk's sloop yacht Thistle
went ashore on the Hen and Chickens Reef Sunday
evening while trying to make this harbor The tide
was low. but no can understand how she came to
60 well known point. A tug went her assist.
ancc but to late hour this evening she had not got
OF, The remain board and Ia hoped hat she
win be hoaed on at the next high tide As yet Is not
mentions are 10 feet all. 81 feet water line,
feet inches beam. and draws feet 6nchrs She has
been rebuilt aud heightened n number of times.
Tho Meeting or the big Scuiiers.
TORONTO. June ls.-Hanlon and oConnor left to day
for Erie. They are in capita, form. and quite confident
OF winning the double su contest against Teener and
Iosmer. OConnor Is in sufficiently good trim to
definitely settle with the question who The
champion single sculler OF America Gaudaur il anx
tn Innlon after the LAT gets through at
Erie, and will put up $500 deposit to llahon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

It Will be Impaired to the Render In HIS
Own q rie f.lnden Verses.
At Coney Island. Sunday. Policeman James
Keenan, found a young man lying under the
iron pier in an epileptic fit. He was removed
to the Flatbush Hospital. where he said his
namo was Charles Russell. and that he was
from ST. Adams. England. He is 10 years old.
and OF a dark and sallow complexion. On the
fly leaf OF a small Testament which he carries
in his pocket is written the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Tho Meeting or tho big scui,ers.

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.

Station foot of Liberty ST., North River.
Time Table in Effect May 30. 1902.