davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
MIR. CORBIN'S CLERK, EVERS,
Sentenced TO State Prison for Nine Years
and Five Months for Larceny.

nuo 1lVo MOnthS Tor IsnFcchy.
Ferdinand n Ewers. the dcfaulting loan
clerk o! the Austin Corbin Banking Company.
who stole 81 5000 from safe in the COM
pany's office on April % ard fed. was ar
raigned yesterday in the General Sessions. be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald. to receive sentence
under his plea OF guilty. He was confronted
with now indictment. found by tho Grand
Jury on Thursday. upon tho complaint Of
Caleb X. Colby. ieweler. of II John street, from
whom he got sone diamond earrings and
studs. valued at SlGl. and pawncdfthem. Tho
pawn ticket was found in his pocket. He
pleaded guilty to this second Indictment
Ew"rss counsel plrad"d for ccncncy.
dren who would be made d's'tut" hy his i'm
rrlsonincnt, and that he had born" = good
character. The Dstrc, Attorney On led Judge
IitHG"r"ids attention - an AFFIDAVIT mad" by
MI. torhih that Sll ,.fJJ32 was not no sum
total Of Ewers's stcalinGs. tn" ACTUAL amount
Si7uO.3l worth of forged checks. 81 .355.32
stolen from tho safe IN IT," ohc" ni tho COM
pany, on the day Of his flight. S+.D71.I7 cash
withheld from deposit, SS2!t'H; tn" amount 81
checks withheld from deposit. and S52l. ~ the
hhn ntiht 9i cheeks Iaid and d"s,r"ieh; ar;
zen lis VII" aud children destitute, and Mr.
mao ARRANGED 10 save her house from FORE
closure"
Judge Fitzgerald snnt,nccd Ew"rs. under
~ pea of guilty Of grand larceny IN III" iir-i
Degree i"r ronbing Mr.. t"rhn. 70 STAT" Prison
h h "'git v..ars and under bis ilrn g, s"iliN 81
MI ,nIty' IT, state Prison for one year ANA n'r
months ia addit ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
/" Ozone, the Soul Of Air and Sustalner Of Liza

freed from its combination with hydrogen.
may be brought in direct contact with these
terrible little human foes, and is able to pro-
mote healthy nutrition. tone UP the nervous
vitality. neutralize all poison In the blood. and
"GIvE NATURE A CHANCE.
AFTER careful investigation. I fully recognize
the almost incacuable Importance OF the dis
covery as one step nearer to q solution Of the
problem Of life.
1t is no longer necessary for Consumptives
to go to more salubrious climates for
OZONE for the OZONE Is brought to
them. The Opium Habit, Tobacco Heart. and
Alcoholism all vanish before NAT URE'S OWN
ANTIDOTE. WITHOUT THE AID OF GOLD.
RHEUMATISM is at once relieved by chem
zeal decomposition OF the cause. SUPER
FLUOUS FAT Is simply oxidized and con-
sumed. and the whole fearful procession u
infectious disease germs is promptly killed
Science has believed In tho power and virtuU
OF 'Ozone:' that is not new: but to obtain 4
IN free form for practical use is now possiblS
for the first time in this world"
Inresti0dtion of Physicians Dasirsk
ONE TRIAL FREE AT MY OFFICE
PAMPHLET FREEI
N. HELMEH, Manufacturing ChenlsA
see broadway, 3. +. Corner 18th st. Nov
York City.
BRANCH OFFICES,
BROOKLYN. ~. Yin charge OF DR. q
sILSEEE, 82 Ncvins st.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.-In charge or Oh,
H. NJ. DICKINSON. 1879 Fnirn-Id Av.
COLUMBUS. OnIO-DE. w. w. CLARK.
Sole Agent for that state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28


or the men who comprise the crow John
son is the only thoroughly green man, All the
rest have had experience In a she'll Hartwell.
Ives Balliett. and Paine have rowed In
Varsity race while handsome Andy"
Graves. owner Of the famous Yale mascot bull.
dog. was a substitute on last years crew: It
must be admitted. even by Yale men. that
Yale has a slight advantage in q stroke s re
for the Grim SON. is an untried quantity as an
oarsman. let alone as stroke. while iallau.
Diet has stroked his class crew for several years.
To see the Yale crew rowing on the river
these afternoons. especially when Bob Cook is
perched in the bow OF the launch. is sufilciont
to demonstrate to the knowing ones that lale
has nothing to weop md wall over. The crew.
Is rowing better than is usual for this timee,ot
the year The men possess the snap and lie
necessary to make the water surge and roar IN
q way that Bob Cook loves to hear. This Is
crew year ago.
:" Give me lie in 2 she'll" he said to THE
beef We carried boat load Of that article
last year. and got beautifully whipped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
LATEIfOLDISG ANERICANS,
They Arc Colored brethren Who Have En-
iErated to Sierra Leone.

The bark Liberia. Capt. Rogers. which AZ
rived yesterday from Monrovia and Sierra
Leone. completed the round trip In tho I'M
paralleled time OF seventy-flve days This In.
cludcs the time OF discharGing and taking on
cargo at the two West African ports. Among
the Liberals passengers were the Rev. A. No
CulouGh Of the International Missionary So
cety and his wife. whose i'll health induced
him to return to America. He spent fifteen
months in Sierra Leone. He has not acquired
n high opinion Of either the American negro
or tho educated African there. Seven Of the
liheria's coored Storage passengers nro
native Africans. coming. here to be educated.
and four are returning Americans.
Mr.. ,McCullough says that much rum Is inn
ported into Sierra l.eone. and that, as the
natives absorb it with the doctrines OF the
the results of the conversions
are not always agreeable to contem plate
Many Of the cqIorel Americans who stay in
when they get PROSPEROUS buy slaves to In.
crease their wealth. Tho Portuguese and the
colorcd Americans treat their slaves with
greater harshness than any other slave
owners. The native African Is usually spoiled
by European education.
Tho Liberia brought several boxes OF py-
thons and monkeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
FATHER II1zHARRIs WAS 4 SOLDIER.
HIS Mon ument iu Calvary VIII 10 Unveiled
on Decoration Day.

One OF tho interesting ceremonies Of Decora-
ton Day will be the unwilling Of II monument
to the Rev. John +. Fitzharris in Calvary Gene
terry. Father Fit2harris was tho founder and
nrst pastor Of st. Veronica Church. in Chris
t"phcr street. He was an old soldier. having
syiyanla. going in rs Il private mud comm. out
OF the 'r'irc 4 CAPTAIN. He took holy orders
az -. .4Srlhs Seminary. Troy. on May 30
died on SEPT. 80. 1891.
After n requiem mass in the church ut 10 30
A. NJ. dclcEat ions of the church societies will
proceed To- the cemetery. Tho unwilling will
pc at 2;3o. and the services will be conducted
Ky tho Icy. Daniel j. Mccormick. assisted by
the Rev. Francis j. Jones. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
LNSURANCE MEN AFTER SPIEGEL.


Aucy get hn0Icted Four Times aud EX.
pect to Make II Eight.
Morris Spiegel the only mcmbe Of the frm
OF A. Blum. Jr.'s Sons. wholes ale wine and
liquor dealers at 101 and JOB Broad street,
entered the District Attorneys office yester-
day afternoon with his counsel. John D.
Townsend, and surrendered himself. having
learned that Judge Fitzgerald had issued a
bench warrant for his arrest The Grand Jury
yesterday found four indictments against
SpieEel for presenting fraudulent insurance
claim. and 1t is understood that on Tuesday
they will find four more indictments
fro occurred in the store of the firm on
Dec. IL The firm carried IN insurance Of
$500 on stock valued at s10.22L7a. The
Mechanics of philadelphia. the United Fire.
mems of this city. the Firemcn's Fund of San
d ran SEQ the lmpera 4 London tho Insur
London and Lancashire. and tn" Lion Of Lon no
represent the policies issued BY the first four
companies. The insurance companies aver
full amount Of his policies. for which ho had
unt II clnim;, Spie .el did not lose more than
$1,000 by the fire
sSt sat jnase F,z*s SrIP is s f bei at
retained Louis Iscnb burger fro adjuster. to
adjnst tn" loss. The companies nam ed Louis
Ste!hiihrut. also Il proesslonai ndJuSter. The
TWO adlusterS chose an umpire Spiegel nut
IN claim tor the full amount of tho insurance,
neeause rh ne really sustained loss twice as
expert in wines and liquors. and hs was con-
tldent that his CLAIM would be sustained. it
was not necessary. in n vino and liquor stock,
that the cnses should he broken open and the
bottles destroyed. to make n heavy loss. EN-
cessve heat and smoke would do tho greatest
damage among fine wines and liquors. The
adlusters, were proceeding with the adjust
mcnt. and had arranged l"r an additional SEES.
sion to-day; and his indictment was a great
surprise t. him. He would SEQ that the ad-
justmcnt. went on. So that when he was az.
raigned Tor trial a jury could determine that
Of loss.
After waiting several hours In tho District
Attorneys Office. SpicGel was released under
ban. his sllretieS being Gustavr Jacobs Of ~
Division street: liquor dealer. and Henry &.
street.
SpicGel has become famous ms the receiver
appointed by the supreme Court TO manage
Tor the benefit OF creditors, the Maison Tor.
toni. in Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Ralph Paine. at No. 4. hasn't yet been able to
throw off the faults that chung to him last year.
and great weight. He drops over on the catch
and "slum ps" at the finish. He swings crook
eddy. and has the bnd habit OF jerking his oar
season Paine showed a marked and gradual
Improvement. Rut it did not last. He knows
overcome them.
Andy Graves makes too hard work OF his
rowing ut No. D. He doesn't use his shoulders
enough on tho catch and cuts the stroke too
short and in pulling the stroke through he
does it by twisting h& body.
Capt Hartwell Is slow on tho catch Mt No. 6.
He also has II habit Of dropping his shoulders.
He occa eionaliy allows his slide to get from
under him. and Invariably finishes too late
through too far. His faults. however. are the
result OF the responsibility he had to carry
coach. They are due moro to careiessness
than anything else. and are of nature that
can be remodied before the day Of the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Shocdcnler GO.rr Arrested.

Martin Goger. n shocdcaler at 1895 Third
avenue. has been arrested BY tho Sheriff $
officers and sent to the Ludlow street Jail I'M
der S3.7OJ bail. Mt the instance Of seven cred
itors who charge that he bad II stock of $500.
most Of which VAS obtained ON credit that un
May T. the stood. was .oll ont greatly below
its valur. an, at tOg"r then moved his FAM
ily aud iurnit ilr away Mr.. GuErr has been
in the shoe hUsiu"ss for iwu!y" yrars. He has
run il in ihn rnn.nmf b.. Wlin sIMrn lNS2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

know also that the DEADLY BACILLI OF Con-
sumption. Diphtheris.Sca Fever. Small Pox
and the host OF infectious diseases could not
exist in the presence Of Ozone which also
secured health and immunity from Typhoid
and Malarious disorders to an entire section
OF country. All believers in the Microbic ORR
gin OF disease have felt that Ozone must be
THE remedy. but none had yet solved tho
problem OF how to bring THE BANE AND AN
TIDOTE together
Peroxide Of hydrogen. unsurpassed As an
antispeptic in surgery. and a valuable remedy
internally for Catarrh. Sores. Dyspepsia. scrof-
ula. &c. fell short because tho chief agent
OZONE. was not free to act Prot Hsmer
was the first to liberate It. and now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

then. He Is 1S years old and weighs just 30
pounds. He ia an exceptionally smart young
man. having entered college when but 10
years old, and would make a fine coxswain for
TINS years varsity crew. 1t is understood that
with the young man for some time. and was
very DESTROYS Of having him steer the Yale
ginnts last year: But he couldn't seat him so
he could SEQ the course. When Capt. Cook
visited New Haven this spring. however and
saw how Cassidy had grown. he is said to haye
requested the young man to hold himself in
readiness to III the place in the stern OF tho
shell and shout imprecations at the eight mon
In front OF him II the crimson clad crew should
ret ahead Of them on July l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
YALE CREW PROGRESSING.
1oB COOK ADMITS THAT II rs a
BETTER ONE THAN LAST YEARS..

Cast. nartvyeii, However. wouia Like 70
Convey . Diserent Imprsssioa-ssverai
Changes Have Taken Place IN the Shell
since the Last Article Appeared IN The
suu-The Crew WIN Probably Row In
the Race In the Order II IL Rowing Now.
It makes great deal OF difference whom you
see and who secs you In regard TO what you
hear and what you see OF the Yale Varsity
crew in New Haven these days. Capt. Hart
VOL will tell you. in language quaint and pic
tureslue. that tho blues aren't worth
smithcreen. Capt Bob Cook will admit, in
a voice which one who didn't know would
never think could turn into thunder. that
the crew ls an improvement on last years.
And II you have followed the races for n num-
Der Of years yourself. and have seen tho vari-
Gus crews Mt work ut various stages Of the
season. and should accidentally SEQ tho crew
of'82 hoave away Mt their oars these after
Moons. you'd bo nightly impressed. to say tho
least. providing no one connected with the
Yale navy saw you watching them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Caldwell, Indicted Th,, Tin,

william r. Caldwell Of 80 Fas, 1924 street was Al.
rested yesterday by Detective Sergeant Trainer upon
bench warrant. tho Grand Jury having indicted him
Tor stealing $50 worth OF iron the property of the
tractors who were building the depressed track OF the
New Haven Railroad at fremont Caldwell ar.
rested on Jan =: put m the police court the complaint
against HIM was dismissed. Judge Fitzgerald nxed
ban a, 500 and in default Caldwell conn sittsA
theT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

me action to BIO instituted under the new
International Copyright law was filed in tn"
United States Circuit Court yesterday hy d.
Appleton Co. against Henry Dexter. rresi-
cent OF tho American News Company. The
A,rn!sions pctitioned for an INJUNCTION re-
!c&ei pirntical edition Of Thomas raryla's last
WORK entitled "Wotton Kcinfrcd." II appears
,nht tnr'yIe sold the mar usrript Of this wIrS
t.hs purchased from him tho exclusive right
Oh riblishihE the work IN tn" United states.
right laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

s. p, Ives at No. has the reputation Of be-
Ing one Of the best oarsmcn Yale ever had. He
rnwcd the .aIne oar in the Varsity race Of 80.
lie difn't do any rowing last year. aOd cOnse-
qu"nty Is a trite rusty He breaks his stroke
IN two IN the middle hy ruling with his arms
TO" soon: and AZ times feathers under tho
water. He has a tendency Just al present to
throw his shoulders VI while the slide ismov-
ing ait. 1t is doubtful. however. IL one Of these
faults can be detected by the time the crew
reaches New London.
stroke tGs!laudet is too much hurried on
the catch and goes back on his slide too fast.
But this isa great deal better than II no were
too slow. Taxing him all In all. however. and
considering his work In the same position IN
INFERIOR crows which never received any great
amount OF crack coaching one cannot help but
rtach the CONCLUSION that the selection Of
the coaching which he will receive now his
Chatteld. Rowland. and Derby Rogers are
man crew Of 40.
The coxswain hasn't been selected yet. II.
>; Downs Of the class Of .ct stecred the Yale
shell over the course last year. and would like
70 90 50 again this year. no doubt But his
weight is greatly against him. On the day OF
the race last June he weighed 40 pounds.
ana 1t IL pretty safe to assume that he has put
on more weight in the past year. The sel.c-
tion OF Downs In 'ol was q sort OF q Hobson's
choice. II was hoped that young Patrick Cas-.
sldy would hold the ruddsr lines But he was
80 diminutive OF figure that he couldn't see
over the giant Henelfnger's head. so that WAS
opt OF the question. Young Pat As they call
AN ~ as~ hAs GroWu somewhat aimee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

boat this year is more evenly balanced than
last years shell was. In the race q yea. e,ggo
rudder hard a port In order to keep the shell
on fairly straight course. That was because
the boat was uneveny loaded. But this year
Illustrating both sides OF the she'll will show:
vo,, .,px s1iRsoARp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

IN the shell for three hours each morning. and
about p. NJ. when he took them out upon the
harbor course. and usually 8 or after when lie
New Haven he sent the crew four miles at
racing pace on several occasions. He appeared
70 be satisfied with the work of the men and
Cart. Cook was assisted Ey John Rogers.
captain Of the ~ crew. and Phil" Allen OF 40.
Atalantas by breaking his oar and jumping
overheard. These two, together with eX- Capts.
CoW,es, and Stevenson. will do the coaching
Cook nrranges to get away for another week or
two again to give the eight their final touches.
Thames as early as Harvard this year. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

finger. came IN for lot OF adverse criticism.
He was somewhat better man than the giant
Heffelnnger. Although almost as big, he
being an ideal oarsmnn. He rowed in the race
like q Trojan and pulled such o mighty oar
When the crew. returned to tho boat house
after the race the handle OF Paine's oar was
found to be stained bright, red and the palms
places. Owing to his faults. 1t was thought
that Paine would not get place on this years
took to tho barge. he seemed to pick UP
rapidly and when it stepped into the shell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28


Although the Yale crew Is rowing exception
ally well together it has fnults. But they will
be corrected before the day OF the race. It Is
safe to say Assuming that they shouldn't be-
however. it Is doubtful II the thousands Of peo-
pie who will see the great race would ever de-
tect them. The crew az whole comes down
too quick on the slides and ia rather slow on
the catch. The men. fail to pull together in
perfect unison. but this isn't noticeable out
side the boat to any great extent There is a
slight break In the swing too. and the shell is
still tritle unsteady on its keel owing to the
fact that the men haven't got perfectly familiar
with it yet. They are somewhat slow in getting
acIuni nted with the frail thing. 1t must be adj
mitted a. they have been occupying it for six
weeks regularly now.
Johnson. who sits at bow. Is very apt to be
behind mos, Of the time. Then he doesn't get
his weight on his oar properly. He also drags
his oar out too far ut the finish which has
very bad effect.
Balliett No. 3. is ono Of those short backed
men. with short arms. This makes his stroke
short and chopped off at the finish. He is
very powerful. however and conscientious to
degree. It is owing to this latter quality
that he has been able to hold scat In the
Yale she'll Their, is nothing erratic about
him and he can always be counted upon to do
his hest.
When Van Huyck. who sits at No. 3. stands
up ones eyes naturally rivet themselves upon
him. He is feet a, inches in height. and
upon that short frame has massed 173 pounds
of hardened muscles. He fits in Mt No. 3 ex-
cellently. II has a tendency to finish short ut
present and is slow in applying his power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

The same fog OF secrecy envelops Yale this
year that has distinguished her In years past.
Capt Bob Cook has broadened somewhat
sinoe he won't into the newspaper business
himself. but the undergraduates stroll about
beneath the elms as narrow in this respect as
ever. Tho difference between Yale and Har.
ward is striking Harvard for several years
now has worked openly. Bow oar hasn't
dropped his shoulders and slackene his time.
and No. 4 hasn't created q sudden shower
when a stranger has appeared. Just for effect.
And Harvard's coaches have long since got
used to paying no attention to strangers
They keep the crimson crew at work
just the same whether outsiders are watching
them or not And this awful indiscretion.
from Yale standpoint doesn't seem to have
injured Harvard in the least. The people are
tired OF the wall Of distress that comes m oan-
ing from the Yale campus so regularly. be-
cause they know it doesn't help either to win
or to lose the race on the eventful day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

the aspirants upon the water and then rrnised
seat In tho 'vnraity she'll His. eye lighted up
on johnson. .who was ut work In he freshman
boat ut the tine. Johnson was handling his
oar quite well for Il green man. and inasmuch
As no weighed 1G4 pounds Capt. Cook selected
him for q trial. Johnson retains his seat in
tho varsity she'll but ho is still on probation.
He Ia inclined to be II tribe freslier than
freshman ordinarily Is. and at times shows
disposition to coach the crew himself They
IN explanation Of this. that that isn't surpris-
Ing. inasmuch nS he always claimed for him.
psIf there the three great qualities. good
looks. good manners. and money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

aoAS pSVh opiS " llUeTHt0
FREQ ozone from perox.
ide Of hydrogen for prac.
tical purposes OF inhala-
ton In disease.
Tho WONDERF Full
PROPERTIES OF OZONE
asauniversal and q bsoluts
M1CROBICIDE. purifier OF
airand blood. and llfe-glv.
ing element OF animal and
vegetable substance arc
known m ecienfists THAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Paine went; too; Then Bob Cook came along
with Sandford. He was exactly Paine's
weight 100 rounds. but an inch taller and q
graceful man too He had tho reputation OF
being able to do well about everything Of an
athletic nature. He picked w rowing rapidly.
and was developing into q valuable acJnisl;;
Paine taken back ngan. No excuse for this
action was offered. because excuses never arc.
One who ought to know. however, said under
his breath that Snndfords removal was. due to
tho fact that he talked too much" Tho
sunposition il that he said things outside the
little charmed circle which he shouldn't have
dreamed OF saying.
In February there was considerable doubt
whether Ives would be able to row or not. He
rowed at No. in tho 20 crew. but kent off the
water last year. owing to heart trouble. which
had developed t-elf. He has taken excellent
care OF himself all spring. and is no3w PRO;
be counted on to cit in his old seat, at No;
this year and stroke the starboard side Of the
shell with his old-time ,yiEor and grace Can't.
Hartwell was scheduled early in the season to
row either at No. > or No. ). but he has since
managed to get into the other end Of tho shell
He is now rowing at No. q. while Paine. who
sat at No. Is during part OF tho time that Cart.
Hartwell was out Of the boat acting as coach,
has been moved to his old seat ut No. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Harvard crew expects to be domcied in Rcd
Top" by June 10. Yale doesn't expect to take
up its quarters at Gales Ferry until about
week later; 1t may change It's mind. however
now that Harvard mas announced an early mi
=. Barring, accident, it Is pretty safe to state
that tho Yale crew which will line up with
Harvard on July will be as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Custom IIou.s hoy. Going to Mlnncnr.r..

Things are likely to be duh at tho Custom
House while the Republican Convention is in
session. These officials have signiHcd their
Intention Of going: Collector Hendricks. Sur
Iectors John H. Gunner and Denis Shea. Gen
oSsn III n Burke Assistant Appraiser GUS