davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
A HORSE Snow or mrs OWN
william DurIand - Entertain HIs Patrons
on March as and 20.

The announcement Is made that Mr.. William
Durland has appointed committee OF promi-
ncnt citizens to take charge OF a horse show
to be given Mt his riding academy on tho oven
ings Of March 20 and 70 next
Mr.. John II. Starin heads the committee.
Mr.. Durland's horse show will not be public
affair. as mono but patrons and boarders can
enter their horses for the prizes to be offered.
The prizes are In plate and money and are
valued Mt $4,000. Unlike other shows. Mr..
Durlnnd is getting up the affair solely for the
purpose Of raising the standard OF excellence
in horses aud horsemanship. and does not ex-
rect 70 make dollar out Of II. There will be
no tee for entry. He calls upon those who will
contest for the prizes to enter into the affair in
the spirit of a friendly competition.
tho best authorities IN horseflesh in this coun..
try. They are entire strangers from out 81
The night Of tho exhibition. when they step
into the ring to do the Judging. ms schcms
hSer last 1t ths Madison ,saas55s Garden.
long 'f TIL t "% ssno %s Ssil hlsS school and
Jumping contests VII he oncn to-, to- outsiders:
ns esa ma raess umntS
gani"s OF leu do barre. a. floral nuadrile by
laaiss rough riding Hnd other ey:nts VII:
Will play Iander's Horse show March" and
other appropriate music. Reserved seats Will
be provided. for which coupon tickets will be
sold outside OF the academy and purchasers
must be known by or introduced to the man
ayers.
prominent merchants in town. The (iorham
Manufacturing Company. through VIII lam
j." Cato. lave offered u silver cup for ladies'
huntcrs' class James y. Hyde OF the Horse
Show Associut has offered u costly horse
shoe bracelet tor the ladies saddl 10 class.
Lynwood Palmer. tho well-known Canadian
artist. offers to paint u picture Of the host
qualified hunter, conformation and quality to
count 80 per cent. AMI performance over
fences to count 80 per cent The iiider anil
Drirpr offers handsome and costly silver cup
for the best amateur hunter,
Mr., Dnrland has placed glass case contain
coming Horse show in tho lobby Of Ills acad-
cmy. Among tho prizes are the following:
Silver cundelabra for ladies' class. saddle
horses: silver-mounted whip, for second prize.
ladies' class: Il handsome silver champagne
cooler for high-school class: silver cup. first
prize. mounted Park police card case
for second rrize. mounted Park police:
silver chatting dish for tandem class;
silver cup for lons-tailc led saddle horses under
size. silver cup for :, pony class: sill
YER cup for short tailed saddle horses
best jumper. The Park Board last week con-
sente1 to allow the mounted Park police to
compete for the prize ofreredh by Mr.; Durland
ut his show. An exhibition Of catching Park
nlnav ny will be given BY 10 In J. noolady. the
winner of the mounted Park police prize at
the last horse show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
The Etrurin's stormy Voyage.

LONDON March 5.Tho Steamship E.ruIia
which left New York on Feb. ~ has arrived
in Liverpool after a terrific passage. Almost
from the time OF starting the progress Of the
vessel was impcded by tremendous storms.
Tho Eruria plunged on with her bow to tho
waves. which ut times seemed about to over
whem her. The waves swept over the decks
and made it impossible for passengers to re-
main in tho open air The deck was flooded
and hut for the hatchways the water would
have deluyed the ship.
One wave broke tho after skvlight and
swnmped the saloon where tha passengers
were gathered. trying 10 b. rs comfurta'l" as
possible. The crew wprc mt work incrSsuntly.
repairing or preventing damage. and tw" OF
the men. being caught in the. rush Of tho
waters over tho dock. were knock cd down and
were sick throughout the trip. and some OF the
male passengers were in an equally um.or-
tunnte condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

The O6er said to Have Been Made nv y.
Plerpont Morgan. but Not Vet Accented.

Pierpont Morgan, but Not Yet Accented.
A report got abroad yesterday that Mr.. J.
Pierpont Morgan had made II gift of S5t,O.o,O
to Col. Richard r. Auchmuty OF ~ University
place. to be used in extending the industrial
school system which Col. Auchn,uty founded
about ton years ago in this city and has
since been fostering. The money. accord
ing to the report was to be devoted to
establish a technical training and in
dustriul school to be modelled on tho
schools OF Berlin. When the story came out
the information accompanied it that Mr.. Nor
gan was anxious that for the present the fact
OF his gift should not DO made public. In con-
nection with tho report reference Was made to
the liberal aid which Mr.. Morgan has for years
been giving to the Rev. Or. Rainslord in his
work in st. Georges parish.
Exactly how much truth there is in the re-
port could not be learned from either of the
at s m ads5gn wn
last evening" refused to throw any light on tho
.a sve He ySSS S0t TO Ss cy sas that h
would only report that he had nothing to say
Weighing his words verv carefully he said:
Mr. Morgan ,ss,o often tensile shown III interest
ierod to aid them, imam cialiy il help should 10
necded. Beyond that nothing definite has
AZ Tor establishing a technical training and
industrial school on the Berlin model. Col
Aurhmuty said II any now schools were to no
added. he believed the system now followed in
his own schnois WAS not inferior to any in tho
world. and there would probably 10 no reason
There was No plan. as far, as he knew. Of GO
ing oil to found any new school! The present
schools. which arc at First avenue and sixty
serenth and Sixty eighth streets. wer" founded
about ten years ago by Col. Auchmnty with his
own money md ON his own plan; since then.
from tim" to time. he has extended them
until they now cover u most the entire block.
Now buildings were added last year. and i is
Co. Anmhmuty's PURPOSE tn add more this
year. 1hh scope % the system is such rs to
allow, almost unlimited opportunity for, the
termln"d to accept the protfered aid Of Mr..
Morgan or not Col. Auchmuty was unwilling to
give tho slightest hint.
:, 1t wns learned that Mr.. Morgan had visited
the schools u number ~ times and had hn!
regard TO plans for their future extension. On
one OF these occasions; j. seems. MI Morgan
suggested the sum Of $500 600 to Col. Aucl-
muty and asked him how much could be ac-
complishcd with II. NJ Morgan. It Is sniI.
RECEIVED on tho subject and expressed his
willingness to provide such II sum whenever
it might he asked for. From what Col. Aucl.
muty raid last night II can only be inferred
that tho money has not yot been actually
given. "
on his own resources for the. founding and de-
veopnent Of his schools He IL u man Of con
siderable wealth and II WAS suggested last
night by one who j. in sympathy with his
plans That he may be hcsitating whether to
carry on his work AZ it was hcsnn withnut an
plying for outs.d" aid. ar to slnrucc y little ~
his pnterral pride and accept Mr.. Morgans
generous offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
THE WHJSkEI TRUST INLIICTNENTS.
An Attempt to he Made 10 show that the
Grand JUICY Was nm ILIegml body.

BosToN. March st is understood that IN
attack will be- made in the Federal Court on
Monday in the indictments against the Whis-
key Trust, and that an attempt will be made
To show that the Grand Jury now in session is
an illegal body and all its work good for noth
ing. all for lack OF u legal summons The
United Stntes statute provides that in the
drawing Of jurors the practice shall conform
as nearly as possible to that provided by
the statutes OF the State in which the jury is to
be drawn and serve. The State statutes pro-
vide Tint jurors sllnll be drawn Mt meetings Of
the body authorized to draw Jurors not more
than twenty -ono and not less than seven days
before such Juror il to serve. 1t Is alleged
that several "f the present Jurors were drawn
in some eases long before they were to serve.
and in the eases OF others only II day or two
before. Should the facts sustain the alega-
lions In the plea the entire work OF the Grand
Jury would have to he gone over again. in
tion II witnesses and hooks in the Maverick
Bank case. The allegation is novel one. and
one not previously raised in this Common
wealth. as far Ms known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

SCHENECTADY. March about ) o'clock this
afternoon the big passenger engine lust COM
pleted Mt tho locomotive works for the New
York Central Railroad was Aired up on the
erecting floor in the shop preparatory to the
usual trial. In the yard. between the crcctin.,
floor and the mnchine shop. is a turntnhlc.
When he acting engineer ran the new engine
on the table he attempted TO throw over tho
throttle and stop II. The throttle wouldn't
work. aud tho locomotive Gash,r! across and
through the heavy brick wn!! OF the machine
shop. into which it passed. bringing up agalnst
tho eXhausts being opened immediately tho
steam was allowed to escape Those On ,he
engine and in the shop escaped without injury.
narrow escuD DO from DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
OBITE.lR r.

Forty-eight years ago briEht-faced lad Of
seventeen arrived in New York from Eyre
court. Ireland and was taken into the service
OF Henry il. Rrmsen. conspicuous in those
days as II railway man. The lads name was
John Brooks. and for almost half Il century he
was conchman in the family where he first
found employment He died Of pneumonia
last Thursday. after having served five gcIcr-
atoms OF tho Rcmsen family. 1r his time he
had driven the wedding coach nj tn"
marriages OF all Mr.. Remsrn's children and
grandchildren who were married in New York.
Yesterday he was buried in Calvary Cemetery
from the Church Of the immaculate Concep
tion. ana among the mourners were three of
Mr.. Remsen's dnughters-Ars. Alexander
Webb. Mrs. Robert Lenox Bclknar. and Mrs.
William Guion. John Brooks was known
among his friends as Honest john" and was
considered peculiar because. rs one Of tho
r%E nor n"is o +" cot rob
as 'GHt"r On the pcawaTe
N.msen anh was rein stated IS IS cG,nehman. iie
force in tho Fifteenth precinct for ten years.
After the iGath OF Mr. R"msep ten ysars ne
became rrnsoner of the family.
Bsn n w Ssstssy IF H Hsa If
%ashins,"n, aged about a. tie was di.
rector and heavy stocknoldsr IL the Mon' IN,
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce. and pr"si-
dent OF tho AlmnopGahela Dredging C,"mrnny
f srs q" he ST. wn anG d tWiao
but 10th wives died before him. He leaves no
children.
Dr. Lewis Potter Bush Of Wilmington.
Del. aged 40 years. died yesterday He WAS
President o. the Stnto board Of Health. Presi
dent "f the Board Of Managers Of delaware
oil ri
orally. Ho WAS II writer on medical and local
historical subjects.
Msrtin Helmnr. proprietor Of the Helln,nn
brewery in Waterbury. Conn, died yesterday.
aged ~. He was one Of the wcalthiest men IN
TINT part OF the state. and hnd held many To-
him.
Frederick Olmstead. tho wcalthiest resident
Of Kedding. Conn, and Il large property owner
in DHnbuTy. died OF pneumonia on Friday.
aged II. lie was II retired New York nIer-
chant
Mrs. Isabel Ross Abbott mother. in aw Of l..
j. Wilbur. President "t the Lehigh Valley
dtnr. in South Bethlehem. aged ~ years.
bradford. Conn. d cd yesterday at the aEe,"f
leo Ea2an Of Waterbury.
Lawrence Wallace died on Wednesday night.
aged l0c. at he house OF he Little Sisters ot
the Poor IN Pittsburgh. He formerly lived at
Madison. Ind.
William A. Wheeler. First Assistant Assessor
on Friday in Allston at the age Of IS.
tn. died on Friday. aged * years. He went
there in 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
THE BkHRIN6 SEA COMPLICATION.
Sniisbury's Refusal to Renew the NJ odus VI.
vendl Rec arded as . Breach of6sood Faith.

Sniisbury's Refusal to Renew the Modus VI.
vendl Res arded As - Breach ortsood Faith.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The situation OF the
Behring Sea question Is regarded MS critical,
and It forms the sole topic OF conversation
about the State Department.
President Harrison returned to Washington
this afternoon. but will probably not meet his
Cabinet until the regular day for meeting,
on Tuesday. In the mean time he will famil-
iarize himself with the details OF the cor
respondence that has taken place with tho
British Government and the results OF tho
recent session OF the Behring Sea agents. 1t
Is probable. in view Of present conditions. that
the BehrinE Sen arbitration treaty may not he
sent to the Senate until after it has
been considered by the Cabinet in it's COM
nleto form; 1t Is generally regarded that
70 submit the whole matter to arbitration and
% SSS the s to stSs for
i. tnasmpnh as by the time the question came
to be settled There. would be literally nothing:
would DO no seals ~ existence, An open sen.
sSSn az rropoiSss;d # is thought would mean
Hence. ifthere IRE to be any seals left. con-
the United States, or, by tile United States
With this fact II View fora s.sburys pro.
cedure In submitting tho points in controversy
hitting the seals to be destroyed With t pra"t f
cnlly. no restriction. is looked upon as an ac-
ton in anything hut good faith.
The British authorities. 1t is said. do not re-
gard 1t rs ut all probnbl that the. United
States vii! seize any sealers during the com;
probabilities Is that it would lead to a
serious. international complication. with
ish representatives expect is to make such
case heiore tho Alaska court. II the seizure.
are made. as will DO free from the technical
defects in the saywsrd case, and to get It at
once before the Supreme Court. They arc
really. DESTROYS Of an opportunity to get
before the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

James Obey of 1913 East Ninety eighth street.
a foreman Of sewers in the Department Of Pub
lie Works. and Patrick J. Murray. an engineer
OF 2l3 East lO8th street. got on a Third avenue
train at Eighteenth stroot about o'clock last
night and began skylnrking. At Sixty.seyenth
other trainmcn to help put them Of The two
men resisted and three policemen were sum
inoned from the East sixty seventh street sta
tion.
4 dozen passengers followed the prisoners
to the station to protest against their arrest.
In this Stewart building Mr.. Tins said the
men had disturbed nobody. The pris0ners re-
sisted sorrch and were hustled or struggling
to the cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
4 NIuxMulnn Manlleaio.

The Brooklyn Mugwumps have issued a call
for help. Tho manifesto. signed hy fifteen
practically unknown residents Of Brook
lyn describe, the programme to hold n
MuGwump State Convention on May 81
in. Syracuse in order to rebnke the
Convention. and to send other delegates
to the National Convention. Then ii invites
each Of the MuGwumps in Brooklyn 10 dr"p IN.
quarters in Court street. or il he can't drop in
to stand ready to sign any petition. protest. or
Whit not that may be brought around to his
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
NOT AFRAID OF HANGING.
Young Woman Shoots n Man who, Shs
Says, Caused Her Ruin.

CHESTER. Pa. March5-Annie Ward. a hand
somc-looking woman. drewa revolver from the
pocket OF her coat and deliberately frcl four
shots at Michael Gallagher. a conchman en-
rloyed by Superintendent H. F. Kenney Of tbs
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore road.
at Ridley Park tonight, Two OF the shots toIl
effect. one in the breast, and the other In the
back: The man wa: removable hospital. his
condition being critical.
Alter The shooting the woman and woman
companion boarded train and came to Chess
ter. where she startled the manager and me-
office ty furnishing the revolver with whiri
she did tn" shooting. and exclaiming: an
net afraid to die. only hope that have
killed him"
After leaving the telegraph Office she en-
ployed hickman to drive her back to Eidl' Y
Park. whore she was arrested. She talkel
freely to tho driver. and said that Ga!nglrt
had been the cause Of her ruin and she WANT
ed to die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Policeman William Hurley OF the Bedford
avenue station WiiIiamsburgh. who lives with
his wife and children AT 227 North Sixth
street. WillinmsLurgh. arrested his wife last
night. He took her through tho streets for
three blocks, and at the police station he ac-
cused her OF drunkenness. of being inca pa le OF
caring for herself. and OF using Insulting Ian
gMnkc.
a, Mrs. Hurley denied that she had drank any.
several n"ighbors. who followed her to the
police station. Sergeant Burford saw that
Mrs. Hurley WAS not inebriated. and refused
to hold her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Alta meeting of the Catholic priests of Brook
lyn in the AthenTum. Brooklyn, week ago. II
message congrGtulating Pope Leo XIII. on his
birthday WAS drawn up and forwarded to
Rome. together will! the request Of tho
priests of Brooklyn that ~ Brooklyn
the late Bishop I.onghin. A reply to the con
gratulatory iinr.ssago was last night received
Church. Wilialrsburgh. VIII" was Secretary OF
ne meeting. The message conveyed the
Pore's love aud bestowed upon tho priests tho
signed by Cardinal EaInpolla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

was received at the Weather Bureau to-day:
MACS HEAD LIFE SAVING STATION. n. c..
March 8. 1897.
"Thc following was picked up by patrol on
the bea ch last night. enclosed In "A bottle. APP
parently written on Il leaf out Of n note book ::
SUNDAY. p NJ. about 3o'c!ock: Our yacht is
more tTian ono hour longer. Our bout is the
Sirene Of name indistimtl
Nv. q. SMITH.
"'WILLIIM THOMPSON.
~. B CLARK.
"'GOol- nv nil -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
VI Hrincl..

Valentine Mott and Anna G. Brinck Were
married yesterday at the brides home. :t4s
West Twcnty-eighth street. and left for WASH
ington last night. Nj. Mott Isl grandson Of
the late Dr. Valentine Mott and tho bride il
tn" second daughter Of John C. Brinck Of the
dry goods house ~ Brinck & Russell. which
did business for nearly a quarter Of n century
in Canal street. Mr. Mott is about thirty. lie
solldated Exchange. the Now York Athletic
Club. and tho Piermont Rowing club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Another Liberal Victory.

LONDON March 5.-The Liberals have car
ricd the election in South Derbyshirc. Broad.
tho Liberal candidate having 5.SO5 votes to
sectioo Henry WnrIs fberal had d"f l ~
votes to 3.a41 for Cok.. the Conservative and
Union ist candid Tho fight was largely on
irish home rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Lawyer weinberg Presented with His
Picture.

Jerry A. Weinberg was the guest OF honor at
dinner given at the ST. George Hotel. in
Brooklyn. last night. month or so ago some
q his friends arranged to present him with
life: size portrait Of himself.
Tho portrait in handsome frame and sur
rounded with AN engraved inscription setting
forth Mr. Wernberg's good qualities. was un-
were Mayor Body. senator McCarty.. District
Attorney Highway. Judge Pratt, Judge Gull
ton Counsel jerks. ex-Congressman Felix
Campbell. ex-sheriff Rhinehart. sheriff Court
ney., Alderman Hcaney. and n couple OF hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Test. with Life Line Rockets.

NORFOLK. March 5.-One Of the most i'm port
ant tests lately held for firing lifeline rockets
by life-saving crews to disabled vessels was
made at Crancy Island yesterday under the
supervision Of Lieut. Commander W. T. Bu.-
well. The test was made IN a twenty m lie
wind. -Four rockets were tested. Each
weighed $50 pounds and We're fired with the
following result; First. ..Ol f"mt: second:
1.552: third. LOO: fourth. 2.1iS The time Ut
flight Of the first two WAS seven seconds each.
third. eight seconds: fourth. ten seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
The Food show Opening,

There will be a pleasant occasion at tho
LenoX Lyceum at o'clo"x Tomorrow even
ing. After weeks OF preparation in space lot
TIM: and decoration making. til" Food and
Health Exposition will he opened with nprro-
pria;" ceremonies and formal declaration OF
opening by Mayor Grant and until Aprl =.
from 10 A. NJ until p. NJ. the Food EXPOSE
tion will be In full blast. The cooking lectures
by Mrs Rorer or Mtss Corsnn. every afternoon
at .. will hr u fentureand there will i. enough
to See md enough to no had 10 make the LenUX
Lyrou m "A good place to visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Running Forty Mile. an Hour n.d tho Tlra
Breaks.

AZ locomotive LOGS. drawing a well. filled
passenger train. was running along the ele-
waited tracks in Jersey City yesterday. the tire
OF one OF the driving wheels snapped in two.
Tho train was between Coles street and Jersey
avenue. and was running ut the rate Of forty
Thomas Caddle. the engineer. applied the air
brakes and brought the train up so abruptly
that the passengers were thrown against tho
backs OF tho seats In front Of them. but no ono
was injured.
A part Of the broken tire foil and crashed
through wagon owned by Henry Nblett. y
carpenter. The wagon WAS standing near tive
curb. wher" the driver had left It. The heavy
Piece Of iron went cienr through it. Tho horse
train and disabled locomotive were hauled
back to the roundhouse ut the Point of Rocks.
the, station. Travel was delayed about a half
uu hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
:" 'Good-by all
George Ehret nuys the Hart Mansion.

The Hart mansion and grounds in West
125th street have been sold to George Ehret.
the brewer for S2tiO.OOn The sale WAS made
by J. Jay Ncstell Of 237 Lenox avenue. who is
executor Of the Hart estate. Title to thu prop
erty was passed yesterday. The grounds hive
a frontage Of 100 feet in 12Jtll street and run
through to path street. where the frontage is
81 feet ; inches.
Mr.. Hart. who was bag manufacturer. died
In 1878. leaving n wife. two daughters. and II
1914 fDr So 900. and the following year pur-
chas the lL4t h street lots for $bi3l 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Home Rule In ireland.

Under the auspices OF the National Fedora
tion Of America n public meeting will be held
In this city on or about March % to voice tho
sympathy of New York with tho home rule
movement in ireland. 1t will he nm object OF
the meeting to furnish material aid IN the ar.
appointed for tho purpose Of ca ling this meet
lag met at the HOLMAN House last night. hut
did not complete the arrangements or decide
definitely on the date Tor the proposed demon-
atration.