davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
MORE POWER TO POLICE CAPTAINS
Their Recommendation on Trivial Com
plants VIII Go n Great Way.

Their Recommendation on Trivial Com
plants VIII Go n Great Way.
The Police Board voted yesterday. Commits
sion MacLean dissenting. that trivial charges
against policemen shall not be tried hereafter
by the Board. but by the Captains. subject to
roview by tho Superintendent and the Pres-
dent the Board. When in the judgment Of
the commanding officer OF a precinct the COM
plant is trivial he will attach to tho complaint
brief statement Of tho facts and his recon-
mendation thereon and forward the same to
the Superintendent Of Police who. will trans
NIT it to the President OF the Board with his
recommendation.
Policeman John s. Coyle. who engaged in
clubbing and shooting fight with Policeman
Mildrum. was dismissed from the force. Po-
liceman Frederick Kennedy of the Charles
street station was also dismissed: He WAS
nue. In full uniform. 1t was about the tenth
complaint OF the kind aga inst Kennedy. Po-
lcemnn slattery. for a similar offence. was
Detective Sergeant ant McCauley. who allowed
a prisoner to ESCAPE from him several nights
man at the detective bureau for a time: Ser
Centra Oilice to take charge OF the bureau OF
information. The following transfers were
also made:
ratoman jo%sn w.st Hs5 straes to CEN
.,ai once; rntroman SnSsn ws.. six!y.:shth
to s Ter .Fss
man %sens stfes 1ss:
central once Pstrajman ohris" Madison street !"
o1is
Patrolmnn Matthew Robb OF East Thirty
Bruner OF East sixty seventh street was de-
tailed to special duty ut the Normal College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
HOMEN At THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Their Stare IN tho Work Of Exhibits to Il
Plainly Set Forth.


Their Share IN tho Work Of Exhibits to Be
Plminiy Set Forth.
ALBANY. July Mrs. Erastus Corning. Pres
ident OF the State Womans Board OF Managers
OF the Worlds Fair. has issued the following
to the women OF the State:
The Worlds Columbian Commission has agreed that
device shall be attached to all manufactured art
Giles indicating how large n share OF womnns work
tered iso their production II will be the endeavor
our Board:
First-To procure for competition the lain build
inRs u representative exhibit showing the work Of
women IN all tho varied occupations IN which they en-
SecondTo procure as far as possible statistics as to
hibt and interesting data connected with the same
Third-Ts recommend to the National Board work Of
to the gallery Of the womun's building.
Fourth-To recommend to the National Board such
women a. have REQUESTS expert knowledge to serve on
see that the educational work carried on by
sd"sston, Is eshib;ed when rr"ctisabe, and When
not II be illustrated by means OF maps. charts, photo-
sSFsT" ssr"rs cxnSt. Of chnrtsoe and pnian
throgc work and also to illustrate that recreation
add to the sun of human comfort.
Serentii-Io All In giving pnblc!'y to plans of the
the agency OF women connected with The prsss when
possible.
L,EhtpTo mid in the collection o; loan exhibit, of
old lace embroderies rare fans. miniatures, and jew
elry.
act sciences. philosophy. nrt. history, and fiction
Tenth-T0 secure chronological exhibit showing the
enres, times 10 the present All npncations for ex.
hibts from this state mast be made through the
ayers addressed to Mr.. Florence g. Ives Chief Clerk.
Cantol Albany n y BY whnm all Inquiries In regard
Will be answered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
AGNES DILLON CONEESSEs.
Sho HIS Made Several Attempts to DefrauA
Inrurnnce Companies.

Sho Has Made Several Attempts to Defraul
Inrurnnce Companies.
Fire Marshal Lewis Of Brooklyn has closed
his investigation in reference to n supposed
case OF arson which occurred on the night OF
June 13 in the little fancy goods store kept by
Agnes Dillon at SO Suydnm street. He finds
that although there was no fire in the place. an
attempt had been made by Mrs. Dillon to de-
fraud the Citizens and Niagara Fire Insurance
Companies. in which she Ind her goods in
sured. Accompanying the report to tho Fire
Commissioners Is this affidavit OF Mrs. Dillon:
II. Agnes Dillon. residing and doing n fancy
goods business at ~ Suydnm street. Brook
lyn. desire to state, tho truth regarding. the
The statement which l made to Fire Mar
shal Lewis which s signed by mo IL not true,
and at his request desire to purl.. myself Of
the many untruths mn,io in snid statement.
did not have u fire at ~ Suydam street on
the 18th Of June Tho fancy goods which were
burned l brought from Il prev.ou, fire Mt 400
Central avenue These goods l placed under
the counter Of store 80 Suydnm street. Then
l had letter written to the fire insurance
company ella aiming loss OF about S3l. My
proper name is Agnes Dillon, and 1 have had
several fires upon which insured in various
companies under tho names OF Agnes Dillon.
Annie Hacket. and Annie Dalton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Customs Receipts for the Year Were SAL.
100000 Less Than Last Year.


WARRINGTON. July Tho monthly public
debt statement issued from the Treasury De-
partment to-day. shows q reduction In the debt
during last month OF $1.826.903. and during
the fiscal year closed yesterday Of s11 1886. 299
The total debt to-day. less $126.G92.377 gold
reserve and net cash balance. is S841. 526. 463.
and Of this amount S5s502o.330 is interest
bearing debt. made up OF $3.50. 664 $3.50 four
per cent. and 1894. 500 two per cent. bonds.
The surplus in the Treasury. including the
$1OO.O00.OOO gold greenback redemption fund.-
is s128.t02.3T7. against about 1854. 100000 on
July n year ago. OF the surplus in the Trens-
ury, national bank deposiatorieS hold SIT .33U.
$50 against S2S. zoo. 414 on July l. 1891.
Government receipts from all sources during
juno aggregated S3l. 219.l17. or half n million
more than in June iSyl cust9ms receipts
yenr ago. and internal reyenue receipts were
S14.779.J22. or nearly o million more than in
June year ago.
The receipts for tho fiscal year inst closed
aggregate $3.50. $685. 02. against S4O1. 070, l62
during the preceding year.
aggregated Sl77. SS:}. U:'4. or forty-one and q
halt millions less than during the preceding
year.; internal revenue receipts were ,S153.-
543.255 or nearly eight millio moro than In
the preceding year. and receints from miscel-
laneous sources were S22.o23.l rs, or about
five millions less than during the preceding
year.
the last fiscal year were S45. 100000 less than
as se SCI. eSa or twenty MIL
lions less than during the pre- ,eding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

II Was Like Pulling Teeth for Brodsky,
hmt We DID u WIFE lJis I.o1an Club.

hut We Did II With sJis Logan Club.
De Ate district ratified the action Of the Min
neap1!is Convention last night. The rooms of
the John !. Logan Club at Grand and Ludlow
streets wer" gayly decorated with bunting and
porlr,:!,S of thu candidates when tho friends
OF Johnny Brodsky and Martin Engel. who
are Il ~ in control II the clubs affairs. gath
cred to listen to the speakers.
President Johnny Brodsl:y. in the glory OF q
light-cplorei SUM MGR suit and a grandfather's
hat. had como down from his Harlem resi-
Genre to preside. He and his friends ran the
meeting t. suit themselves. District Leader
bchurnann and his following OF otliceholders
johnny ralci the meeting, to order. and ex-
pressed regret for the failure Of the spell
bInders who had been expected Frank J.
very learned manner. and referred to the ar
tlrlra allowed to Ee admitted free under the
ten
Johnny Simpson. the Republican leader in
the sixth district. was espied in tho rear OF the
hail ana was called on for. n speech. He made
one. bu' was, not very well received when he
announced anne that he was an original Harrison
man,
An attemrt to got President Brodsky to orato
Hrntlemen. you all know how I feel with
Earc myself CAREFULLY beioreI make speech
Johnny was blaine man from top to toe.
But h is I" or b ~, from his chagrn
Customs Inspector Theodore r. Ruhle said:
nnc Eno Wo that tt this club for
deal OF talk about US in this district. They say
T ;so re sp!it up; and call US Sehurmapnites.
And Israelltes." interjected n man In the
audience. who brought down the house. broke
NJ thr orator, and caused an adjournment
downstairs Tor beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Tn. sum. Guide to Now York.

Repiies 10 questions asked every day bv the
guests and citizens Of the American metropolis
Suggestions 10 sightseers and practical inJorrna-
ton for practical people The Sun ,oillpubiish, in
tame Jor use al tie Columbus Celebration ner Oc-
lob'1. complete. unique and practical guide book
TO ms citn II mil tel pisitors ,ohat the siehts
a'f no" TO reach them. rhere 10 lodge and board
wh''e here and he cos, mhre to do wholesale
~re'"H Shopping ho'c 10 amuse themselves. and
eelrfSf 'Hhr" rearv Of sightseeing. II toiH be at
ua1feivWint"h pleasant 10 read. and the sub
'en mater ~W be dirided and arranged in uay
70 insure ne best results. The retail price toiR be
!" cents pr copy TIE S,ns Guide piU also offer
meQudlled and exceptional opportunities 10 adper-
users Ihose mho wish further Information on
~S SUBJECT sho'dd address The Guide BOOK De-
pAH@ea u de Meg York SUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
GEN. JOHNSTON, COMMISSIONER.
| Tho President Appoints nm Anti.Lottery
Lender Ms Mr.. Tbompson,. successor.

Tho President Appoints nm Anti.Lottery
Leader ms Mr.. TbOmpson's Successor.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The President sent to
the Senate to-day the name OF George d. John
ston OF Louisiana. to be a Civil Service Com
missioner. vice Hugh s. Thompson. resigned.
Mr.. Johnston was Brigadior-General in the
Confederate Army. serving from Alabama.
After the war no went to louisiana and re-
NAMED several years; returning to Alahama
Tuscaloosa. Thence he went to South Caro-
lima. whore also he WAS at the head OF a State
About a year ago M. Johnston took up his
residence q second time In Louisiana. and be-
came active In the anti LOTTERY campaign then
being waged. He visited the North as an
agent OF tho anti-lottery organization. His
appointment was urged by the Louisiana and
Mississippi Senator'S especially. Senator White
appointmsnt az aamirabIe Il does not meet
ton. however. as by some his residence Is
considered to be too recent to entitle him to
recognition as Louisiunian. Gen. Johnston
10 about O5 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
All Other Baking Powders
Are shown by the latest United States Govt Report
to be Inferior to the Royal in both Purity and
Strength. (See Bulletin 10. Chemical Division
Of S. Agricultural Dept)
TAMMANY,s FOURTH.
A Short Talk By Bourke Cochran and 9
Long Talk by Chairman Wilson.

A Short Talk by Bourke Cochran and =
Long Talk by Chairman Wilson.
Grand saohem Gilroy announced Yesterday
the programme for the celebration Of the 10th
anniversary Of the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence by the Tammany Society or Columbian
Order at Tammany Hall. next Monday. As
usual. the society has exerted itself to make
the celebration most interesting and patriotic
demonstration. One OF the short speeches
will be made by Representative W. Bourke
Cochran. The long talks will be given by
Senator John W. Daniel OF Virginia and Rep
resentative William L. Wilson OF West vir-
Rinia. who was the Permanent Chairman Of
the Democratic National Convention. Bayne's
Sixty-ninth Regiment Band will open the cole
will follow the address Of welcome by Grand Grand
aoous fss Ssa s M
Ssa %ss% %nosSs1 %se ssiss
by the long talks" Before. the short nd
ck che len
ne ne, is s9netimes called bv his fellow braves.
spa S
g, the sofG n. The complete ss Of short
Bryan 1o & YsS%EsshhS; %ilia%% SSTsn q
Benamn Epoe of 81 ~fss idasnF
Livingston. Of Georgia w. -Bourke Cochran.
Ashbel P. Fitch. John r. Fellows. Amos J.
Cummings. and Edward J. Dunphy Of New
York: John T. Heard Of Missouri. J. F. .Epes OF
virginia.; Hilary, A. Herbert Of Alabama.
nois. Frank T. Beltzhoover Of Pennsylvania,
Irvine DUNCAN Of Ohio. c. II. Mansur OF Mis-
souri,. and John T. Hemphill of South Caro-
Justice Thomas F. Grndy. William O. Marbury
Of Michigan and Col. I. Taliaferro Of Ala
=. A table heavily laden with eatables and
turntables will be prepared for the guests In
the office of the hall. Everybody else will be
mont where the TammanY sprtng Will flow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
THEY BET ON RUNkEL's FIRE.
Rosenblntt Asks Justice McKeon to Get
Back for Him the $50 He Lost.

A case was tried before Justice McKeon in
the Seventh District Civil Court yesterday af-
ternoon In which William Rosenblatt en-
deavored to recover $50 which he had put up
against SO wagered by Tony Miller. who has
n saloon at Thirty ninth street and Third ave-
nue.. The cot grew out Of II contention as to
the amount Of insurance money John Runkel.
a shoe dealer at Thirty-ninth street and Third
avenue. would receive on account OF the burn
ing OF his store about u month ago. Miller
commended that $1,000 would cover the loss.
willis Rosenblntt was willing to wager $50
against $40 that It wouldn't. The. money was
put in the hands Of Mr.. II. Goodman Runkel's
loss. as presented to the insurance company.
was $1,000. and settlement was made for
81 800
Rosenblatt few days prior to the filing OF
the proof Of claim told Goodman not to turn
his part of the money over to Miller. but
Goodman paid the wager to the winner.
Rosenblatt then brought suit to recover his
$50. asserting that he had withdrawn his bet.
Lawyer II. W. Ungcr. District Attorney Nicoll's
clerk. appeared as, counsel for Miller. Henry
Stcinort OF counsel for the Health Board. who
represented Rosenhlatt admitted that the
terms OF the bet were as claimed by the plain
tiff. bur declared that the transaction was
Illegal and that his client should have his
money returned.
their briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
The NORWOOD BREAKS DOWN
AFTER COVERING Two Miles In Z Minutes
- 1-S Seconds.

- 1-S Seconds.
NEW LONDON. July 1.-Norman l. Munro's
steam yacht Norwood. which was advertised
to give an exhibition Of speed before the big
race OF the day. ran two miles in minutes
20 1-5 seconds. She made her first mile in 2
minutes Is seconds. and her second In min
utes 10 1-5 seconds. and would have undoubt-
eddy made better record for herself II she
had not met with one OF the numerous acct
dents which seem invariably to 60 with trials
OF speed Of fast boats.
Her trial took place over the last two miles
Of the Varsity course. starting at the two
mile flag Just this side Of the Navy Yard. and
finishing at the stakebont anchored of the
railroad bridge. The accident happened just
after the FIRST half mile post was passed. andwas
caused by tho high pressure Of steam blowing
a small hole in the sheet-iron Jacket Of the
boiler. When It blew out 1t threw cloud Of
ashes and dust over the machinery. and caused
q considerable loss OF steam. which perceptl-
bly, lessened tho boats speed Although she
intended to make another trial. it was decided
best to postpone 1t.
To the spectators on the yachts It looked as
though she was on fire. but 1t turned out to DO
only the escaping gas which was burning and
not the boat
As she crossed the finish line she was snlut-
ed by cannons and whistles from all the yachts
and steam vessels which were anchored at the
finishing line. Among those who watched her
trial was Norman l. Munro. her owner. G. D.
Mosher. her designer. and Theodore Heilbron.
the engineer Of her rival. the Vamoose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
VERY EASY FOR YALE FRESHMEN,
hut Columbia AID Harvard Had Quite =
Pull for the Place.

Hut Columbia AID Harvard Had Quite
Pull for the Place.
NEW LONDON. July 1.-The twice postponed
Yale Harvard Columbia freshmen two-mile
straight-away race was rowed at noon to-day
In rain storm. The Yale youngsters owned
the race from start to finish At no time were
they hard pressed. Harvard was the favorite
for second place at odds Of 80 to 40. The wiry.
wasp WASTED New Workers. however. man
aged to keep their heads better. and snatched
the second place from the crimson boys. The
time was slow. Yale made the two miles In
IL minutes 81 seconds. Columbia in II min
utes 20 seconds. and Harvard in IL minutes
% seconds.
Considerable time was fooled away at the
starting point. each crew hoping that the
rain would let up little Finally Referee
Meikkleham got the three crews In line and Mt
noon sent them of. The Columbia boys were
as quick as cats and caught the water first
Harvard and Ynle got of together second
later. The first minute Of the race Columbia
rowed 40 strokes. Harvard SO. and Yalo 81.
Columbia was OH the east course. Yale on the
west, and Harvard in tho middle. The big
Yale boys swung backward and forward like
q lot Of old veterans Their boat glided right
away from Harvard and Columbia with no ap-
parent effort. They had the advantage OF tho
boys gave a good exhibition. Down toward tho
half mile they came neck and neck. At that
point Columbia was still rowing 40 strokes
and Harvard 81. lalu was satisfied with 50.
The Yale crew passed the mile flag rowing a.
three lengths In advance Of the other crews.
Just before the flag was reached Harvard's
she'll led Columbia by nearly half length. but
Columbia soon regained her lost ground. The
Harvard boys got ratified. and did some pretty
ragged work Tor a moment. The Columbia
coxswain saw his opportunity and took advan-
tage OF it.. He made tho boys hit their strok o
w to 40, and in that way Columbia got o lead.
which the crew kent in their hands to the fin.
lost its good wate:. and tho remaining half
mile Of their course was 81 ow. They crossed
the winning line rowing only "a strokes to the
minute; Columbia was pulling 81 laboriously.
Tha Il q fOllnMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
rHkrn OWN coxrnAoroRs.
A New Plan OF The Iron League 60 Meet the
Action OF the BulldinE Material Men.

Action ofth Busiding Material Men.
Tho plans OF the Iron League to offsot the
strikes ordered by District Assembly 253 X. Of
l. against J. b. al. NJ Cornell In retaliation
for tho lockout Of the union housosmiths be-
gan to assume definite form yesterday. An
important meeting OF tho Executive Commit
tee OF the league was held at the rooms Of the
Building Trades Club, 1877 East Twenty-thrd
street. at which the plan most favored was tho
formation OF q company or corporation for the
supply OF building materials In order to bring
to speedy end the strikes Of tho public cart
men. brick handlers. and cementmen ordered
by District Assembly 253.
J. NJ Cornell was unwilling to talk about the
meeting, mo definite action was taken" he
said AT least no definite action which It
probably viii be nothing Important done until
"Wednesday s.1e next! when there will be another
Superintendent. Cooper Of the Jackson Archi-
.Wo decided to-day" he said. ITO notify the
in number. that unless they supplied the ma ma
teral to tho buildings wo, would start q com
ssmn ur sns sh to snppy R,Is lime ne
the iron work. five start such a company IT
stay. Three or four Of the largest boss
M msasTons in the city Hre willing to go in with
be- plenty sspta are and ess wiz
matters as they stand now. Either the mate
rial men must furnish us with tho stun in
We can got all the non-union help we want,
even to the engineers and derrickmen."
Mr.. Cooper said that tho jackson Archi-
tectural Iron Works would be shut down until
Tuesday to make necessary repairs. and that
the shut down had nothing to do with the
strikes.
No new strikes were ordered yesterday In
fact. the leaders seem puzzled what to do.
=. The work Of repaving the streets with gran
tie blocks, which has been greatly delayed by
the granite workers' and PAYERS strike. has
been resumed on oil contracts. in this city. ac-
cordinG to Commissioner Gilroy. who ,says
that all Of the work begun will DO completed
before winter.
The Board Of Walking Deleg tcs met yester-
day and eset9d John Tasker O. the steam N
the Steam Filters Helpers. Treasurer. The
stntistician and the secretary will be appoint
reelected Walking Delegate OF the. United
brotherhood of Carpenters. and Pierce. J.
Reliance Labor Club Of Marble Cutters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
HARRISON DELITERS THE GOODS.
Makes Good = Minneapolis Pledge In the
Appointment or Dr. Crum OF Charleston.

Appointment OF Dr. Crum OF Charleston.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The nomination OF DR..
Crum to 10 Postmaster OF Charleston. S. c..
against which the citizens OF TINT town arc
protesting vigorously. Is the result of the
work Of tho Harrison men in Minneapolis
DR.. Crum was one OF tho colored Republican
delegates at large to Minneapolis.
Crum has been candidate for the Charles
ton Postmnstership ever since tho present Adj
ministrntion came into power, and he was en-
dorsed by nearly all Of the Republican poll
ticians in the Palmetto State. 1t is
said that when he went to Minneapolis
he was unfrendly to the President.
Some Of his friends declared that he was
working with tho Blaine men. or was inclined
that way. and was using considerable influence
among the roored delegates from tho South
because Of neglect OF him by the President
Before the nlloting hogan some OF the South
Carolina delegation were informed. 1t Is said
by the Harrison managers that Crum could
have the Postmastership II no would pledge
himself to work and vote for Harrison.
Having been put on SO long Crum had but
li;tlc faith In empty promises. and it is said
he demanded written promise. sanctioned
by the President. that he should have the np-
po,ntmcnt in return for his support. soon
nftcrward the members OF tho South Carolina
that there was no longer any doubt about
Crum's loyalty to tho President. because no
Ind received tho written promise demanded
AnI he WAS greeted rs the coming Postmaster
Of Charleston. To-day's action confirms the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Campnirnevs or the Democratic Club.

Jefferson M. Levy was elected last evening
Chairman OF the Campaign Committee Of the
Democratic Club. at meeting held at the club
house. GIT Fifth avenue. The other officers
chosen were Thomas + Crimmns and Joseph
F. Mosher. Vice -Chairmen; William 4. Curtis
and Gilbert ID. Lamb Secretaries. and J. Rock
we'll Fay. Treasurer
Chairman Levy appointed f. D. Neustadt
Charles +. Allen. feemsen Brooks. Edward I.
mittee on Finance. Other committees to be
appoint ed are on organization. clubs. theatres.
conference. and local organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
HEALTH BO.4HD DESIGNATIONS.
DIR. Stimson IInsn't Hoard that There Arc
To he Any More.

The Consulting Medical Board OF tho Health
Board held meeting yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of Dir. D. NJ. Stmson. President
OF the Board. II West Seventeenth street.
There were present Dr. Stimson. Dr. Joseph
O'Dwycr and DR.. George F. Shrady. 1t had been
reported that the meeting was for tho express
purpose OF taking some action relative to the
designations of Drs jacobs, Juneway Smith
and frularn. but President Stnson said, Mt
the close Of the meeting. that il was not held
discussion Of the urgent necessity OF enlarging
the Willar! Parker Hospital and tho storage Of
tho carts OF the street Cleaning Dopnrtmont In
the roadway in Sixteenth street in front oil the
hospital.
presi dent Stimson sail that thorn was u talk
over the recent designations and the charges
TINT they wore til" result OF political in fluences
In the Health Board. but that the tnlk was
not heard that other designations would occur