davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

The Hon. W. Burke Cochran. attorney
for Numa J. Felix has obtained an at
tachmcnt for S7,8Gl against property
in this city Of Haege & Butz watch
case manufacturers Of Union. n. J. The
claim Of Mr. Felix is on assigned judgments
obtained Ivy the Newark Watch Case Company.
and Glorieux & Woolseley. The business was
established in New York city by Adolph
HaeCe. who moved to Union six years ago. In
August last the firm placed a chattel mortgage
for Sl3.3OO on their machinery. and later ar
rangements were made by New Aork house
to take their product. the United States Watch
Case Company being formed for that purpose.
It Is said the, arrangement did not prove salts
factory, and tho connection with HaeEe 4
IutZ WIS severed. and they returned to the old
firm. Numerous judgments are snd to be on
record against Mr.. Hnege. which were entered
u year ago
Another attachment has been issued against
the New England Terminal Company for
St.S22 in favor of the National Bank OF the
Republic. on protested noto dated March IS,
payable in four months
Judgment for S,,ii42l was Yesterday entered
Agaist Clement W. Alburtis OF IS Liberty
street. in favor Of Frank Lazarus. on a promls-
sorry note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

bought for the event will never be computed
but the shop keepers are MI in good spirits.
Father Bradley. after his embarassmcnts
OF last year. determined to do no more judg-
ing. He showed off this unhappy duty unon a
committee Mrs. Justus +. Ralph. Mrs. julius
Chambers. and Mrs. Frank Adams De Puy
were the ladies upon whom this work de-
volved. They refused to shoulder tho heavy
responsibility unaided. however. so two men
OF strong physical resistance were added to
the committee. They were Mayor ID. J. Bech-
tel OF Trenton. and Ormond II. Butter OF Al
bany. The two men were gratifled at tho
honor accorded them. They were sorry before
they got through. Mrs. W. H. Mile was the
it was droadfully hot at o'clock. when the
babies began to asse bio in the Ashury Park
but the air was close and the babies uncom-
Portable. They were marshalled in six divi-
sionS.
The confusion was something remarka BILE,
merrily of with n brass band in front playing
a lullaby. There was loud applause from
the crowds which leaned over the
rails on each side Of tn" board walk
when Policeman Frank Ten Eroeck APPEARED
leading the line. The policeman was in full
Of thirty small boys in bathing suits.
Then came Father Bradley smiling under q
white um brella. There was hand clapping and
him marched Curid in care OF his older sister,
pretty. fair-haired girl Of 10. In this case
Cupid was a little girl. Miss Jane Austin. 4
years old: from Decatur. Ala.
She had silver wings and carried golden
bow and arrow. She was dressed in pink, but
her little fat legs We're bare from the hips to
the pink sandalled shoes. and as white us the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31


An inspection OF Cowley's room showed that
he had escaped though the window. On the
inside OF the window is a shutter made OF
pine and wire network. Outside the window
is grating made OF thin bands OF iron. The
shutter ,a' 3pens ike door CHwlsy sprung the
shutter in. Then he raised the window. Plac-
ing his knee against the iron grating on the
was comparatively easy because where the
When he had one band out, Of tho way he very
made e.. hole IN the grating big enough to
srps and them led
end of this rope to tho iron grating. and slid
down # to the ground twenty FIVE feet below:
as she ha hav sas
Near the asylum are several other buildings
IN II, which sick and otherwise afflicted persons
Even If the mailman doesn't act Queerly his
attire ought to attract attention. When he
ors Tho rest Of his clothing was found out
side his room. Every patients clothing is put
@e Gowey has TO red
81 him N Novemh her. 1851. whe N Re came H from
fore his latest escape was in May last. After
his capture the Commissioners of Charities
and Correction discharged two keepers and
tned another for negligence.
Yesterday DR.. Fleming made q report OF
Cowey's escape to the Commissioners.
keensr McManus was at once suspended. and
Or. Fleming says he probably will be dis
Commissioners directed that special attention
be paid to him. DR.. Fleming assigned Mo-
Manus to watch him: 4 few other patients in
the part Of the building occupied by Cowley
"Coweys escape" said DR.. Fleming yester-
day. :. is due to tho negligence of some one.
and Nc Manus IL that person. He admits that
he didn't look into Conveys room between l
says he didn't want to open the door frequent
ly because it would have disturbed Cowley.
or course. II there We're strong iron bars on
the window Cowley could not bave got away
gratings on the windows of the asylum are
missioners to replace them with more SUBJ
stanta protection against escape. but the
Drs. Joseph j. otonneil and al exander F.
Carroll examined Cowey before he was con-
fined in the asylum. His mania was that
women wanted to pour vitriol into his oars SO
ASYLUM he was rather quiet. as a rule. but
when talking Of his delusion he became vio-
lent. His mother. Mrs. Margaret Cowley. who
lives in Lormer street, Williamsburgh. was
Once when he escaped he went to his mothe r 8
house. and word was sent at once to the police.
His mother said yesterday that hor son has
not been at her house. She was alarmed at
his escape.
Dougherty. whose Authorization was that he
ought to marry Mary Anderson. escaped from
the Flntbush asylum in October, 1890. He
went back and killed DR.. Lloyd. ono Of the
physicians.
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
The SAM. Guide to New York.

Replies 10 questions ASKED errrV day bv the
quests and citizens Of tie american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 s2iltseGs ami practical inJo,rad-
ton for practical people. The Sun ,riH publish, in
time for use at hs Columbus Celebration merit Oc-
tober. compl te. unique. and pra ccdl guide book
10 this citn II rH tell r,ShorS what the sights
are. ho'r 10 reach item. rifTe 10 lodge and board
uhiie here aud he cost. irhcre 10 do wholesale or
retail S'Opp,H1. h0'C 10 a1iHSe Themselves. and g..
rest ,ch"h rerry 81 sGhtSeelag. IL thl4 he aitrac-
Wely prant". peasant 10 rpai. and The subject
matter Tn BE d,r3dSd d"d arranged IN ,eay 10
insure he hest result. 3Lcrrfaa price ,nM be rs
cents per copn The S'm'a Gudr trW also offer
uneQialled aud erccptl0na! opportunities 10 aOrsr-
HserS Those ,ri.o u,Sh I,utl,er Attenuation on
tbs subject should address The Guide Book ~.
Ssrtnsl sfhs Nes FORK Sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
GREAT SOL BERLrNER.
II ne CASE Ne Assistant Appraiser ne
Can Advise the resident.

Can Advise the President.
Tho Hon. Thomas Henry Carter. Chairman
Of the Republican National Committee, and ms
predecessor. Gen. James 8. Clarkson. VINO
have been In consultation with tho President
will not be In town before tomorrow. COL
lector Hendricks returned yesterday. He was
not nearly so important person as Sol Der
liner. Fred Gibbs's shadow. whose re-
turn from the scat OF war had peen
heralded by the announcement that me-
too. had been In consultation with inc
President. At FIRST the news was scarcely
credited. The doubt was thrown over the an
nouncement because 1t is known that Berliher
declared that no would go over to Tammany
when Eben Demarcst of tho Seventeenth dls.
trict got the Assistant hppraisership thht
Fred Gibbs wanted for Sol. Sol was once q
theatrical agent. He Inherited stocking iuu
OF sheRels from II stern parent VINO was ~ ',le
TOBACCO line A year or so ago he had Leui-
porary Job In the Appraiser = stores plcking
out the spotted leaves from bales OF sumatra
tobacco.
Sol was around town yesterday deeply I'm,
pressed with his Importance as an ADVISER OF
the President. He wouldn't toll EXACTLY what
had happened between the Chief Executive
Of the nation and himself. but it was inferred
from his mysterious utterances that som som.
too Sol was. moreover. impressed WIN tne
greatness OF his political mentor. Fred gibbs.
Although Gibbs couldn't secure for him the
coveted Assistant Appraisership. he had iniin-
ence enough to bring Sol face to lace with tho
day. and now Soils Eyeglasses vii! be perched
at a jauntier angle and his hat will come down
further over his right enr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

SYRACUSE. July 30-The first Republican
caucuses for the election OF delegates to the
Congress Convention in the Twenty-sev-
enth district will be held in Syracuse on Tues
day next Notwithstanding the retirement Of
Col. George N. Grouse from the canvass
against Congressman James J. Beden. the
friends OF Belden are not certain that he will
not be opposed by the Hiscock- Hendricks
wing OF the party, Yesterday State Commit
teeman Clarence G. Brown sent word to Mr..
Belden that no fight would be made. but the
Congressman Is not going to tax e any chances.
He will go to the cancuscs looking for blood.
1t was thought at one time that the retire
ment Of Col. Grouse was in the interest OF
State COMMITTEES and Collector H"ndricks but but
the meeting CT the Cit Committee last night,
at which the two factions came into collision.
disposed Of this theory. The meeting was
riot It ia only too apparent that the factions
quarter. 1t will be battle for the organiza-
ton OF the county. The IIiscock- Hendricks
people are now In control but 1t Is hoped to
overthrow them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

His Resolution Calling for the Return OF
Absent Senators.

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-senator sherman's
r.soiution calling for the r,turn ~ senators
who have abandoned Washington not to re-
turn until next winter. is regarded as O mere
'hIun Tho ortb,r ~ fho roooIut,or .na IN.
piun' me author o. inc resolution and inc
Senator's who voted Tor 1t have no IDEA that
w'.a Oe "oe. .s aha ,o,. W
tna1 sohe VI 'hem i4'e 1911 Town slhce IL was
adopted. MIR. Sherman and his Republican
s..tmr. no,,tic.l canitaI ont y, thu S..dIooL
laeture pon'cal caDt 1 ou' VI u.e asaolosK
Fair APPROXIMATION.
WAN the l,Iibustsrinp bspsn IN thu Hous.
-, Wadnasdax ,nSt snna 81 49,. soa maso
thought 1t was a good Joke, but did not ex-
49,, III. daad,oos IN r.m.in No.. "a.
t~o~ '"' UNANIMOUS :" .owa'u nofo than
two or three days. word was passed
around that Senators who wanted TO run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
BUFF.4LO'S BROKEN BANK,
Bcfnuher Damn Accused OF Trying to Pol.
son tho Exanlncrp.

BUFFALO. July 30.-The defunct National
Savings Bank was formally turned over to-
day to the trustees Of the reorc anized institu-
tion. to be hereafter known as the Empire
State Savings Bank. and the State Bank Ex-
amners took their departure for home.
Details OF desperate game played by De.
faulter Damn came to light to-day. Examiner
Backus told about 1t. When the examiners
first appeared at the bank Damn received
them most cordially. He sent out and got a
pitcher Of lemonade. poured it out for them
himself and set glass Of tho beverage beside
each OF them; In a short time. all three
were taken sick. Mr.. Judson took only one
swallow and Was seized with gripping pains.
Mr.. Backus and Mr.. Whitton partook more
ireely and became very sick. All three OF the
Vas doct2red in a frantic desire on the part of
him moro time on the books. 1t is known that
no worked with desperation for several weeks
before the arrival OF the examiners in the
vain hope OF covering UP his robberies. He
also tried to induce the examiners to partake
OF brandy, but they would have none OF II, and
DAMS fussiness aroused their suspicious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

A little Indian princess. seated in a
sedan chair and dressed in the flnery
Perhaps none created SO much merri.
ment as. little Albert Fell. ~ years old, who
wore n full-dress suit with amazing dignity.
Tommy Borden Of Princeton sat in a TOY
wagon covered with q toni of cat tails.
But OF oil the babies the Burkes trirlets
made the most stir in the multltudc. they
arc ten months, old. and the first Children Of
Peter and Margaret Burkes OF Tren-
ton Mr.. Burkes is n blacksmith They
rode in miniature carriage, Mrs.
Burkps sitting on the back. seat with the air OF
n queer holding one child in hcr lap The
two others were pllowed on the front seat.
Tho carriage was dragged and guarded by
twelve little hoys in blue bathing suits and
long black stockings.
Tie decorations Of the carriages were rich.
varied, and in some cases gorgeous. ButinG
flowers were largely used. great deal
Of ingenuity was shown in many cases.
One carriage was transformed into a com.
plete ship with masts and sails. out cf
the hatchway OF which Baby Voorhis poked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

A Young Woman Suspected OF Poisoning
the Food to XIII Her Lover.

HAyFRHI1L. Mass. July 30.-Evidence has
been discovered which tends to show that the
mysterious deaths at tho Cable House. Sails
bury Beach. more than n week ago were
caused by a young woman. who placed poison
in the food in order to kill Daniel Mccarthy.
an ON ,loyoe OF the hotel
-Four other lives were sacrificed to insure the
death Of abe intended victim. The evidence
is not yet conclusive enough to warrant an
rest, or even the publication of the name OF
the sus pected Person.
it is said that Just before the poisoning there
was n lovers quarrel. and then Mccarthy re-
ceivcd II letter announcing the death OF the
young woman.
The fact that the occupants OF the table
at which Mccarthy was served were tho
with the lovers quarrel, the reported
death of the young Lady and her subsequent
appearance in the flesh in McCarthy's room.
circumstances have given the police material
to work upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Ms. I.nwson'. Exp'o,t. In the water.

MANHANfET HorsE. SHELTER ISLAND. July
3O.-The talk OF the week here has been about
the faats in the water OF Manager Lawson's
pretty daughter Marion. On Wednesday after
watching her father and his friends attempt
somersauts into the water. she tucked her
skirts tightly about her. and ha2arding a fall
on the Nat OF her hack. which Il number had
already experienced with painful re-
suits. she made run. gave, leap
and executed somersault that dis
counted that OF any OF the male bathers. From
that time Miss Lawson's diving has been the
rage. and none of her friends has the courage
to attempt a division Of her honors. though
Miss Hcadley and others do not hesitate at a
swim OF over mile across the bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
THE PAPpOOSF.

behind. holding him in check with pink rib
TIE first division consisted OF little girls
pushing dolls in miniature baby carriages.
They were led by Misses Alice and Edith
Ralph the little daughters Of Julian Ralph.
All the little girls were gayIy dressed. and
their dolls and carriages were decorated with
ribbons and flowers, After them followed II
long line OF children in various small vehicles
Frank and Harold Ross made pretty pic
r sHGs WITH Elk Elk s Tay Stn s on
tricycle. was drawn by ablack Newfoundland
dog
appearance there arose on both sides, OF the
board walk such G,chorns Of obs and "ahs.
a aHa
az was never heard in ,Asbury Park before.
This chorus rose ann fell as the passing dis
and it, followed the parade. like a series
staTtinE point f the fiitE Avenue S paSilon
ami ami coSnt s It bsEan again and rh fo
lowed it all the way back to Asbnry avenue.
ehs wsSs S hs
perspiring throne, was far happier than the
babies but the bss Stoa It 6rs iH
Some Of them were highly delighted with ali
this admiration. and caekled joyously during
,,t Others we're very much frightened Fl, and
d tra an tnsr by ne tts tfe voices in
Of the babies slept peacefully from first to
last. Others looked at the crowd with supreme
contempt at all the alteration heaped upon
them. These babies were boys.
n TO describe the babes is quite Iimpossbls.
blue eyed babies and black-eyed babies and
babies with red hair.
There were fat babies and delicate babies
with transparent skins that showed the veins
underneath, but there was not a lean or i'll
favored baby in all tho four hundred.
.h Tiers we're babies with tow hair-,lots, OF
bies with straight hair. ana babies
with curly hair. There was even
free nearly as black and shiny as
that OF her compacent mamma and every
baby. in the opinion OF its mother. was The
very sweetest, and altogether the prottiest
The oldest baby was an Indian papoose.
named Runaway, a swarthy. plump little
nose, His mother. Gray Buffalo Ro ha'
came cam. With chin him t nsga Wild West show
Sitting Enll's squaw. hut Rpnaways father re-
1pices IN the mama Of star-FeIl'Down. He was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
FINE lRMoR PLATE. THIS
suscessrui Test or the Nieke,-steea Mare
enea BIZ the Harvey rroeeee.


enes by the Harvey rroeese.
SOUTH BEruLEHEN Pa. July 3o.-A test OF
the aruor plate made at tho works OF the
bethlehem Iron Company was made this
morning at the company's proving grounds
Mt Redngton. The results attained surpass
those reached at any test ever made either OF
foreign plate or plate OF domestic manufac-
ture The test was witnessed By all OF the
Government oflcials stationed here, and
by Commodore Folger Of Washington.
chief Of the Ordnance Bureau. and 10y H. A.
Harvey. Jr.. son Of tho inventor OF tho
inch nickel steel. the front 'front.' face Of Witch Ind
been treated by the Harvey process. The
plate was 6xS feet and weighed nine and one
Stirling 81 Msts per rGa at
The projectiles weighed 300 pounds each,
They, were OF the Hotter French make. con
charge Of powd der wS s s ps pounds "en
-, The penetration OF the plate was about
three inchesin the case of all five projectiles
the point OF impact. Each proectile was
shattered into pieces. many OF the pieces
being no larger than marble and the largest
Theshots we're fired at intervals OF about
twenty minutes, Superintendent Fritz
watched the test with great interest. and was
said fks test Of armor p"t" Slows /, ss
he the hest ever attained in The world" Lieut.
Me- Mhelgs ssid to sun rep9rter; Comparing
manufacture. at Annapolis last November a
year ago; and with those OF domestic manu-
faoture fred at In November last at Indian
projectiles A comparison may be best ex-
csived BY this plate was IS 90 foot tonss fully
former sets OF trials, and yet the plate is very
far less injured than the best OF tho others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
George Goaid's Conehmaa Killed by Light.


RoNDoUT. July 30.-James FitzgibbonA
George Goulds head coachman. was instantly
killed last night 10y lightning: at Furlough
Lake. Mr. Goulds summer home in the Cats
kills. Fitzsibbons lived with his family in
cottage on the place. During the thunder
storm last night be was going to liS house.
and had Just put his hand on tho iron gate
struck the wire fence surrounding thu piars.
The electric cnrront ran along the wires to the
iron gate. passing from there through the body
OF the man, killing him instantly. His hands
were burned LACK 10y tho heat. The body was
be buried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Republican Headquarters Opened In Wash
1ugtOn.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-To-day the Republic
can Congressional Committee opened Its
Headquarters here ip the building formerly
occupied by the Army and Navy Club on G
street. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. few doors west OF the State.
War. and Navy Departments. The place
Departments, and clerks can easily be
enticed there to do the campaign work during
office hours. when they are supposed to be in
club house is a barroom and cafe with a COM
municating door. The committee rooms are
already well supplied with bags full Of cam
paign literature. and tho process OF distrib-
uting will begin at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

NEwBuAaH, July 30.-The largest boat ever
built on the Hudson River was successfully
launched to-day from the yard here Of Thomas
s. Marvel 4 Co. 1t Is for the Southern Pacific
Company. and is big transfer steamer to
transfer cars from New Orleans to Algeria. Ono
spread was served to the visitors from New
York and other distant. places Miss Tilden
the how and christened the boat the Carrier
rs she gracefully, slid Of the ways. The bort
has w lIGh ny a "a ,est ?n aFd T. Z,
depth OF hold. The Carrier will have her
machinery put In ut New Orleans. to which
shin Excelsior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Til. oeor VIII Arrive Som. DIV

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan re-
ceived this letter yesterday from i. j. Nc
Daid OF the tug L. Dassori
Nesttray. 2.th Mt I'M WHALE IN pad ny orr scows
at the dumping gr"un!A PASSED thrnugl about 100
on ions They covered about uur mi, IN ~.
tent and al At tins udss tolted pu0ynutiy IL We
have continued 20 thrGy winds large mari OF mss
viii appear the Long l. anu b.aces for which our
boa VIII surely get the blane MS Usual.
This letter was probably writton to antici-
nats "a com plant from Comptroller MYERS
who has frequently charged the Street Clean,
ing Department with dumping garbage near
enough to the city for the tide to carry Ii with
in hail OF Aryerne- by the-sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Chancellor McGill OF New Jersey has granted
an absolute divorce to George II. Coils from
his wife. Imogene. who ran away last year
with William II. Lyon of the firm OF d. NJ.
divorce in Chicago. She supposed that the
Chicago divorce was granted, and on her re-
turn to Newark She was married TO Lyon by
Church. 1t was then discovered that the
divorce had not been granted. but she con IN
stead of prosecuting her for bigamy. applied
for a divorce. which he got without trouble
yesterday. Mrs. Coils has two well grown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
A Young Woman Accusrd or InfAnticIdr.

RpRINGFIELp. Mass. July 30.-Miss Abbie
Hllman OF Northampton is in tho police sta
ton there. charged with infantlcide Three
months ago the baby was left with Mrs. Emma
Ewing OF Springfield by a Mrs. Spaulding. now
of Boston. who asked her to take charge OF
the infant while she went away on a vacation.
Mrs. ETing failed to get her nay Tor keeping
chld,s mother, She went to Northam pton and
LETT the infant there with its mother. Last night
Miss Ilillman took the child and dropped 1t
into Mill River. The body was discovered this
morning., Miss Hillmsn finally confessed the
was tha ehild's father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

in the parade. but seemed much disgruntled
because the crowd applapded his baby and
Buffalo Robe and Runaway was taken lust
before tho show. In tho procession his
Indian fashion on her back. Runaway blink ed
his black eyes at the admiring people. but did
not open his mouth once.
Ono Of tho prettiest babies had shock OF
bright red hair and sat conteutedly in a tiger
lily-decked carriage. under tho shade OF a
huge suniiowcr. which nodded continually as
IL in acknowledgment OF tho applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Three Brothers Whose Ages Aggregate
263 Years.

KINGSTON. July 30.-The Rev. Roswell Collins
tho present pastor OF tho Baptist church at
Charleston. Montgomery county Is SO years
old. and has preached for sixty years. In his
drummer boyn in the central portion of tho
State. Ho has a brother at Central Bridge.
n. y. the Rev: David Collins, who Is 81
Another brother Edward is 93 years old. and
lives at vinelnnd. y. !: The combined ages Of
the three brothers is 262 years. A remar able
thing is that they are all widowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

Mile Schnabel. a Bohemian immigrant
girl. 10 years old tried to throw herself into
the East River at the foot OF East Tenth street
on Friday night. A policeman prevented her.
and she was taken TO Ellis Island yesterday
She snid she had been maid OF all work I'm n
boarding house in East Tenth street and that
tho unsympathrtic ways Of her American mis-
tress Jared on her nerves. She was also very
homesck and. not having, tho money to re-
turn to bohemia she decided to drown her
Col. Weber would send her back to Bonemia.
lie said he would and she became cheerful