davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
BLOWN ACROSS THE SOUND.
Edgar Oden and George Glaze Caught Out
in O SquAlI.

Edgar oden and George Glaze Caught Out
in q squalI.
Veterinary Surgeon Edgar Odell. who con-
ducts the Saratoga Stables at 600 Lexington
avenue. and otherwise buBes himself as exec
utor Of his fathers estate. lives In handsome
house at Tuckahoe. He Is % years old. and
belongs to the New York Athletic Club. A re-
port was published yesterday morning that
possibly he had boen drowned. He was found
at homo yesterday morning. and he explained
his disappearance as follows:
On Thursday morning. In company with
George Glaze OF 107 East sixtieth street. no
went to the Travers Island club house. and
started for short sail on Long Island Sound
had been out about an hour or two when 4
squall struck them. They were forced to head
across raie: and ran the boat aground at Cold
with friends at the Glenada Hotel They
waited for high tide on FRIDAY and then pulled
the Carrie Off the sand and started for home
They arrived at Larchmont Manor at o clock
yesterday morning. and at Tuckahoe about
two hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
INSULTING OUR FLAG.
The Stars and Stripes Torn to Pieces a.
Ono Car Adinn Town.


Ono Car adinn Town.
WHARTON. Ont. July 2.-An American flag
floating from flag staff on the premises OF
the Rev. G. A. Yeomans was torn down and
destroyed yesterday by q body Of indignant
citizens. Yesterday was Dominion Day. and
Mr.. Yeomans hoisted the American and British
flags. but the former was on top and far larger
than the Union Jack. Tho attention Of the
authorities was called to tho natter and they
requested Mr.. Ycomans either to take down
the Dag or Mt least place It on even terms with
the british colors. Mr.. Yeomnns refused. and
dcned the authorities to interfere with his
bunting.
About Nifty leading citizens then marched to
the flag pole. where a constable lowered the
Stars apd Stripes and tore It up. Tho band
played God Save tho Queen" and thousands
Of yoces Joined in the chorus.
- MokIREAh July 2..Yesterday. Dominion
Day. tho Stars and Stripes floated from the
store Of Large d Co., matters. from which
place It was forcibly removed on the last
Queens birthday by n militapnn. No de-
mnnd was made for it's removal. though sew
erRl parties OF Volunteers. as they passed the
store. jeered at the proprietors for flying that
rag" It was a noticeable circumstance that few
United Statcs flags were displayed yesterday.
Usually. on Dominion Day and other public
holidays, United States flags are to be seen all
over the city. especially In the French quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
POISONED ms BABY BRorHEn
Three-year-oia white Bexmyer wanted to
Make Hin STOP Crysng.

MAKE ni- STOP crsias.
Robertsviiie. N. j.. brings you. il you follow IL
for half a mia 70 tho meaoro patoh Of land
which John Bo.myer calls his farm. He is a
peiehbors at harvest timo leaving his wife and
Theyh"ve little /, e boy Willie who romps about
the place. feeds the chickens. and plays horse
on the rail fence. He is years old and very
spaw .Yss .hera lnr.s tbs sn;ri. oi endless
mischief iss' He needs Constant ~s.ssas and
and in acts that almost made her heart stop
high ladder plncod against the roof OF the
barn. At another time she caught him chop
ping small niece OF wood with sharp axe
Last Monday morning. when Mr.. Boxmyer
left the house. Edward. the 3-months- old
baby; was sleeping In his cradle The child
few days: and the doctor. who lives a mile
drops Of laudanum in tablespoonful Of sweet
OIL. With a dread OF poison 20. she ,, kept the
she did not allow her dfSaghtsff or her
one morning she had look cd up. from the bot
tie to catch Willie. his thumb in his mouth,
Se Soss her wh h iSSp nS
the mixture. The child always stopped crying
ar" Thnt Monday '" moTnin te Mrs. bcxmyer and
her daughter went Into the field to rake the
ground Willie soon came out and dirtied his
hands and face In trying to dig, a hole The
willie. 60 in and rock Ed lilo to Sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Miss Kate Field on Free Trade, Smuggling,
aud woman's Inauence.

Mlhs Kate Field on Free Trade, Smuggling,
aud woman's Inauence.
Miss Mary Frost Ormsby sat half buried in
pile Of correspondence at her homo. lis West
Ninety-sixth street. yesterday. kilograms
and letters had poured in until the Presi-
don't Of the Frances Cleveland Influence Club
No. thought that every Democratic woman
in the lund was taking an interest in women's
work for the national ticket Among the COM
municatons was a note from Kate Field. who
has been at the Victoria Hotel. Miss Field
said she had read OF the women's work. and
wanted to know more about It. Many Of the
women in distant cities could not wait to write.
but telegraphed their congratulations.
Miss Kate Field was seen at tho Hotel Vic
toria and asked what she thought OF the move
ment. She said:
Il think the idca is a splendid one. II It is in
telligcntly carried out. Women are by nature
free traders. Centuries ago it was said. Wo-
men are natural smuCglers.' You may say it
but still that feeling exists among women. and
We can't go contrary to facts"
VII! the women have much influence In the
*in "a said Miss Field. polsins, her
know their power. Ii they did. they could
IN i t dSs ssmss9
was starting s,att!!staetoriIly.
les, lnueeu. Sne SAID. 1 am aStOnlShed
at the quick and hearty esponses OF American
trIn some n, mistake ME has been made by
women's club, and the workinewomcn are the
most seriously. affected; Why. 4 we had ns
Would ever have been Started What Do those
| who dress luxurously care for a tariff tax
Tho poor, the struggling are those we aim to
| reach and benefit. Some Nom bers OF Sorosis
are erieyed because some one has mistakenly
| was not my idea. however. distinctly refused
to allow the use Of tho name Of Sorosis in con:
| nection with my name. and il 1t was published
It was not my fault Those who know soross
| do not need to be told that none Of her mem
| beers would attempt to uso the name Of that
| club for political purpose.
telegram. Al" said Mrs. 0rmsby. q. smile
| coming over her face. This is from Madam
Clara LAMA. head OF our Executive Commit;
| tee. who has Just gone to Washington to visit
her father. pr. Hammond. She said she would
| sound the Washington women on the question.
and It seems she has done 3d." and Mrs.
Ormshy held UP the yellow message. Here is
what it said:
wAsrIxc1os, July MANY Of the strongest women of
the capital will be- with Frances cleveland lniu
ence Club will soon be formed here. CLARA LAMA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Extra Trip. By Iron steamboats,.

The demands OF travel to Coney Island will
be met by all the extra trips from Fast TWEEN
ty-third street and Pier l. N. r.. by the Iron
Steamboat Company in the full fovty-ilve min
ute time table to-day and to morrow. The full
weekday time table has fourteen tril Q. and
this gives the patrons of the only a. l-water
route all tho nccOmm odation to DO desired.
AS Be en- Point becomes known to tho ex-
cursionsts who desire u trip on Long Island
Sound its popularity is increased. and tho
covers the public expectation. To-day and To-.
morrow there will be three extra trips. with
landings Mt Pier ]. Bridge Dock. Brooklyn. and
Last Thirty-1rst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
The New Bu,ld,ns or the Press Club.

The Press Club has arranged to give din
ner at Manhattan Beach Hotel on July IA.
Chauncey M. Depew will preside. A building
site has recently been secured by the Press
Club fronting on William and Frankfort
streets and the Brooklyn Bridge. and the ways
and means OF raising funds for the proposed
building will he discussed at the dinner and
million dollars will be required for the site
and the building as projected and the club is
considering az prols,eted and the elub Is con,
winter similar to that OF. the Actors Fund.
Tho German Press Club has volunteered to
quarters in the new building the two upper
floors OF which qro to lie used ny the ! ress
pected that about two hundred mem beers of no
club, and specially Invited gursts will be pres
cni at the Iinnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
KNOCKED LAWYER SINK QUIZ
The Feather-weieht Cha,pse~ or the New
Yerk Mar VIM In ReunA Txxo

Ihe Fentherswesght Champion or the New
York na- wins In Reups Two.
Thore was bare-knuckle fight to finish
Yesterday morning In the Office OF the Clerk Of
the Superior Court. The principals we're tho
champion feather weight OF tho New York bar.
David NJ. Neuberser. and Lawyer Isaac L.
Sink. the ver-before-vanuuished champion
Of the Seventeenth Assembly district. There
were no seconds. bottle holders. or timers.
Deputy Clerk Ward. penned in behind the iron
ratings. reluctantly acted rs referee. Tho
men fought at catch weights and under 60 as
youplease rules.
NeuGerger and Sink met on the battlefield to
discuss tho taxation OF costs in suit In which
the champion feather weight had floored tho
lighter OF the Seventeenth. Sink objected to
an item OF SGT for money expended. He mildly
remarked that 1t had not been expended.
You're damn cd liar" shouted the feather
weight champion.
ROUND OSE.-At the word liar" both men
sprang to the centre OF the room. and without
waiting to shake hands opened hostilities.
Sink Tented and Neuberger ducked to avoid a
left lead. Sink got In u corking left-hand up-
per cut on the feather weights epiglottis.
which he followed Immediately with q smash
ing right-hand drive In the neck. The cham
pton Of the bar was bit GroRgy. and
showed .ln that he was very much SURPRISED; He
was kuiuc uOWcNeF. anu maze one OF MS Ia
nous cyclone rushes at his opponent. There
$EEieh ssysISDsa ia1shsips vicious n1.Srs
shouting Foul. foul II rushed in and sent, the
Ing at cnch othor and waiting for the referee.
who wns too much astonished to speak.
What did you do TINT for ?" shouted the
legal feathcr-weght cham zion.
. Because YOU called me u liar" answered
tho unconquered pngilist Of the Seventeenth.
You're q liar and 4 blackmailer. YOU
ROUND Two.--Without a half seconds pre-
liminarv spnrring Neuberser made play for
Sinks oliactory organ. He watched for his
opportunity. and when 1t came. with remark
able Judgment "f distance. he got in Il sting
ing right, handler on his mark. The claret
responded ut onco and literally: First blood
claimed for Nouberger and allowed. Sink
staggered and recled. and the spectators SEQ
Ing that he was groggy. shoutedto Ncuberger
yanccd' hut Sink was already out. HS reeled
berger and allowed.
Referee Ward got out from behind his rail-
Ing. and with Clerks Wingate and Kane seized
the champion and rostrn lined him. Thereupon
the champion exclaimed:
! ought to have kick cd him in the stomach
whom he was down there"
Sink went down to his law office and ar.
ranged his disordered clothing and washed
the blood from his face. The champion legal
feather weight went over to Jersey City to tell
his client OF the row. Tho further taxing Of
costs WIS postponed until Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

tho globe oncc. ana this IS mis- second trip.
The Borrozo left Brazil on April I and began
moving north. stopping ut Rio Janicro and all
other big South American ports. They were
in Norfolk last week. They will remain here
about ten days. possibly q little longer. The
officers will visit the Brazilian Consul in this
city and pay their respects to the city officials.
The crew will also be permitted to take In the
city. From New York the corvette will go to
Cork and thence to Plymouth. England.
A noticeable thing to a visitor aboard tho
corvette is the democratic state OF discipline.
The officers and sailors are on very friendly
footing with each other. When the reporters
boarded the Bnrrozo yesterday they were met
by the officer OF the day. who escorted them on
deck. where they were instantly surrounded
by about q hundred sailors. black and white.
who assisted the officers in the interview. The
Indian in the crew is bright-lookine young
fellow. His name is Sebastian. and no has u
good education and is an excellent sailor He
looks very much like North American In
dian. and is a great favorte with the officers
on board.
The regular routine duty on the Barrozo is
as follows: Rise at 4:iO o'clock. wash. dress,
and breakfast. Flag salute at u o'clock. and
then scrub decks and masts uhtil o'clock.
The young mon spend tho rest Of the time
until noon In receiving instruction in handling
the ship. The afternoon is spent in physical
exercises. and the evenings on deck and In the
forecastle ut liberty. The cabins OF the Barrozo
are handsomely furnished. and Commander
De Icons Gu bin Is fitted out In Japanese STYLE
In fact. the Commander himself wears baauti-
fully embroidered Oriental shoes aboard ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
NO NEW TRIAL FOR FALEa
Judge Depue Defends tho Sanity and Intel.
ligence OF Juror Haase.

Judge Depue Defends the Sanity and Intel.
IiEence OF Juror Haase.
Robert Alden Fales. the Newark boy who
killed Thomas Hayden with bale stick on
April 80 and was convicted Of murder in the
first degree. will not have new trial. His
counsel argued for 1t yesterday on the ground
that both the boy and the foreman of the Jury
which convicted him were insane. Judge De-
pue refused to grant the rule asked for. and
said. with reference to NoGelsang's affidavit
about Foreman Haasc:
No better Jury ever sat In the Jury box In
this county. whether struck jury or from the
regular pnnel: and OF the twelve Jurors. no one
OF them Impressed the Court moro than tho
foreman. who showed very careful attention to
the evidence. The Court thinks. under the cir
cumstances. he should not be put upon trial rs
to his m entail condition. There is no cause to
Interfere with tho verdict upon that ground"
Judge Depue could not see anything In the
newly discovered evidence to show that Fales
was insane. and. after speaking at len 9Th upon
the merits Of the case, he refused to grant
new trial. Tho boy will probably be sentenced
to death early this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
;S..s ths 81 rsseyssy 9, their ssss.ss Among

ws sa = th Nl rsSoyery q their Sssgags Among
Heports from tho wreck tonight say that the
yesseIs. position has not changed materially
curing the day. The wind blew rather fresh
thts afternoon from the southwest causing
rolling swen 70 break over the. stern Of the
and the evening IL calm. II the weather does
NOT change unfavorably. there are great hopes
OF saving tho steamer. but II bad weather
brought into use It will Be impossible to save
her: a. she lies exposed 70 the full force OF tho
Atlantic waves The Inmans are sending
three tugs and q wrecking steamer. and will
have the vessel nnloadod and pumped out as
soon as possible. preparatory to plugging her
lief steamer is standing BY to take them of In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

PnGNIXvILLE. Pa. July 2.-The Ladies' Guild
attached to the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF Compassville. this county. have Just exhib-
tied a novel degree OF enterprise In completing
the improvements to their church and parson-
age. The funds OF the congregation had be-
come exhausted on account Of recent repairs
new fence around the parsonage and painting
1t: nomoney was left Nothing dnunted. how
trvcd to earn enough by means Of festivals to
erect n fence. and then determined to paint it
themselves. This they accordingly did. the
this; however. the result Is highly satisfactory
TO all concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Tho Almirante Barrozo carries eight twelve
centimetre guns. four on each side. and seven
rapid-flre guns. Including the officers OF
whom there are twenty. the vessel carries 800
mon all told. About $50 Of these nre apron
tees, tho remainder old man o-war's mon.
sailors. and marines. The APPRENTICES are
lot OF swarthy young men. among thcm white
Brazilians Portuguese. negroes. and ono
Indian. The officers are n flne-looking set.
dark and handsome. Besides Commander De
Leon. the, officers are second Commander
Muir Pc. Gubagha. Short. Bralar. and Aver
las. Drs. Imbusky and Conto. and Pnymuster
MADEIRA. There arc also nine midshipmen
been hcre BEFORE and the others were profuse
In their praises OF our magnificent hnrhor.
They say they have mover seen anything like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Tho Manager Of the Insurance Company
Pays Up In Police Court,

Lizzie Campbell Of 20 Coenties slip had
Manager Davis OF the American Work mems
Life Assurance Society. in the Bennett build
ing. arraigned before Justice Diver at the
Tombs yesterday She said her mother. who
died recently. was insured In the society for
sos under plan whereby her policy amount
cd to SlGS at the time Of hor death. but Davis
that when Mrs Campbell! took out the policy
81" did not give her right age. Finally Miss
Campbell said after two weeks dickerlng.
Davis wanted her to accept $50.
After Justice Diver lad hoard the story he
advis Davis to pay Miss Campbell in full.
Davis promptly pulled out n check book. drew
q check for SltS. handed 1t to Miss Campbell.
and turning tn the Justice. said. May 70
now"
"You may" said the Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
ON THEALMIRANTE BARROZO
BRAzTL HAS BECOME A REPUBLIC
SINCE SHE WAS HERE LAST

Routine OF = Day on tho Training Ship
Democratic Discipiine-An Indian Among
the Apprentices ana Several Negroes.
The Brazilian schoolship Almiranto Bar.
rozo. Commander joaquin do Leon. will move
up to tho East River this morning and anchor
at some point between tho Brooklyn Bridge
and tho Battery. Tho Almirante Barrozo is a
swift three masted corvette full ship rugged.
and sits the water like duck. She attracted
considerable attention from excursionists on
the Staten Island and Coney Island boats that
passed her in the upper bay yesterday. A
number OF people rowed out to her in the after
noon. but were not allowed to board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
ob1ec. to wanamnkers Bushes. Method.

SPRINGPIFLD. Mass. July 2.-The Morgan
Envelope Company Of this city has got into q
mixed-up state OF affairs with John Wanama-
kcr. Postmaster General. over a contract for
supplying postal cards to the United States
Government. Tho local concern obtained the
contract to manufacture tho cards on May IL.
1892. and while It was preparing to manufac-
tpre the cards the POST 6fflce Department de;
for revised bid. The firm here. considering
the contract belonged to 1t. made what is con-
adhered a f9ir offer per Thousand. But A.
and Rs'hs offer is lower. he is likely to get the
contract
The Morgan company considers that action
of the department unbusinesslike. ana has
entered q protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
DOLLS For JAPANESE CHILDREN.

Ladies OF Flntbush VIII Send Four Cases
10 the Mission at Morioko.
Several ladies connected with tho Dutch Re-
formed Church of Flatbush. who are also
members OF an auxiliary society to the Board
of Foreign Missions OF the Reformed Church
OF the United States, have purchased num-
Der OF dolls which are to he sent to Miss M L.
In Morioko. town near Yokohama. Thelfttlo
Japs fairly idolize an American doll. Four
cases OF dolls. all nicely dressed. will bc sent
on re stramsh lp Strnthavon. which sails on
Wednesday. July 13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
suicide orCur.. Edward nu.h

Capt. Edward G. Bush hanged himself yes-
to-day morning In the garnet OF his house on
tho shore road from st. George to Port Rich
mond. ). ]. He was found and cut down be.
fore he was quite dead. but he diod soon alter
Was y yours old, and l"r many years was u
strn,nboat man En leaves u wife and six
children. His family think he was telnpo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
"A Oregon Mob Repu sed.

PORTLAND. July AT midnight last night
mob OF 200 men from Milwaukee Village went
to the county jail and demanded the surren-
der OF George Wilson. who is confined there
for the murder u week ago Of thirteen year
old girl named Manic Walsh Of Milwaukee,.
The mob attempted to break into the iail. but
yolyers The moi withdrew to consult. and It
is thought another attempt to force the Jail
will DO made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Fully Iln,ra Million Conc.

BUFFALO. July At Is now said that the def
lett In the National Savings Bank is pretty
certain to reach $5O0.00 and that there is no
probability Of tho banks resuminR business
Somelar discrepancies wore discovered yes
terdny. Defaulter Damn WAS again arrested
this morning upon warrant sworn out by al.
dermnn White, who is loser 70 the extent OF
sists that Damn should not lie allowed lail
Damn will probably stay In Jail until Tuesday.
when his cnse will he heard. New discove, les
Of frauds in tho lank to-day aggregate fully
SlO.EOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Con, Co.'S Up :s Cent. In Newark.

Prices Of coal at retail woro advanced rs
Gems ton by all dealers in Newark yester-
dar. This Is the flrs, advance since January
by retail! dealers. although they stood an nd
yanc" ~. wholesalers Of the samo amount
twice during lint time. They sad they could
not stand lhir'i. and cOnsG Illently pct M tie
retail rs'e to SOD Cor free burnin. and $500
Tor I.ehgh stove sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
n.pew To BE the I..m,.rn Vast lnau.try

BUFFALO. July ".-Inforn,ntion has been re-
ccived hero that tho various locomotive works
OF the United States. including the Brooks
Baldwin. and o'Eors. are to be consolidated
into one large plant. to he located Mt Dcpew.
tho new Suturh OF buffalo. Tho purpose OF
ths great scheme il to control the market in
tho Unitcd States and South American coun-
tries. through the provisions % I le recently
adopted reciprocity arrangements. wherein
railroad eIuipment ami railroad supplies"
aro specifically mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Ex-A ssr s.or Breen Accused.

Ex-Assessor Martin Breen of Brooklyn was
before Judge Walsh. In tho Adams Street
Court. yesterday on n charge OF grand larceny
Patrick Dowd Of 3S7 South Fourth street
real estate business. to sell two hou SOS for him,
and that after disnosing of tho property he
sistently refused to surrender it. Mr.. Breon
WAS released on II 900 bail. pending examin-
afion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
10 talk FOR sEYENrY-TWo HOURS.

Faster succI Proposes an Experiment to
Prove His Sanity.
George Francis Train has received letter
from Succi. the Italian faster. who is now In
London. in which Succi says:
II propose making the scientific experiment
In London OF speaking continually three days
and three nights. and neither drinking. eating.
nor sleeping during that period. During the
experiment | will talk on theology. psychol-
ogy, astronomy, and other sciences. As the
that am insane. 1t is only Just to myself that
this impression should be rem ovod."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Three Little Girls on Tr,u, ror Murder.

MEMPHIS. July 2.-Mary Brown. aged is.
Susie Williams. aged h. and Jennie Gibson.
aged IL years. were placed on trial this morn
ing charged with the murder Of Capt, Dave
Hukill. q we'll nown river man. Some tim"
ago the three girls dashed along Main street
IN buggy ana ran down Capt Eukill. who
died shortly after from the effects, OF his in
term In tho penitentiary for stealing jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

CAPE MAY. July 2.-President Harrison's oot-
tngc hns been prepared for the reception OF
him and Mrs. Russell Harrison. who will spend
the summer at Cape May Point. On account OF
the failing health OF Mrs. President Harrison.
she will be compelled to spend the summer at
Loon Lake. in the Adirondacks. Mrs Mckee
and her two, children will spend the summer
nt ievcrly, Mass. and have already taken up
will have clnrEe Of tho Presidents cottage. is
expected within day or two 1t is not def