davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
PASTOR M'GUEIIE OPPOSED.
The Eloquent Sco,chman'. Flock Dvnrs the
rresbyiery.

LONDON. July 2s.-Tho presbytery of Ber-
wick met to-day to consider the case OF the
Rev. Mr.. McGuillc. the eloquent young Scotch
minister, who was ordered by the Synod to
cease preaching in the little border village of
Etal. because Of his alleged unorthodox ex-
rressions OF doctrine. McGullo refused to
obey the order. and his congregation endorsed
his stand. They have already decided to sever
their connection with the English rresbytery.
and will ren,ai n inherendent. They have
guaranteed McGulic an adequate salary Tor
his services. "
The minister is too mach Of a fighter to he
quite snti> fled with the existing state of affairs
and he is debating the posi- bility OF testing in
the courts the legality Of his expulsion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

He Es.s u e Keduc inu Of So 600 from
She Jer.e; ca. Tax udsr:.

He E:.s e 81 K-Iuc inn Of sGc,0oo from
',e Jer.e1 C,,. Tax ud.r:.
Mayor Wcnser o! Jersey City has vetoed sew
eral toms in the tax budget recently fixed by
the Board Of Finance and has made u total re-
duction OF $4,000 The veto message was
sent to the Board OF Finance yesterday after
noon sealed. and will not l. Q opened until this
morning. The Mayor refuses to say lust what
items OF the appropriation hav, been cut down
o. cnt OF. and 70 one else knows II / under
stood however. that lie has .ande Il Largo re-
,!uction in the appropriation f'' In" Tax Com
mis9irncr4. He ."mna!rd some time ago
that tho clerical fn,cr le re iuccd. hut .hr
BOARD neistcd that it could not yet along with
any sm.aIlrr nnmler 81 CLERKS. here arc
seven clerks. aud the Mayor thaks ttreo can
20 all the work. He las also it Is said. cut OF
an Apron iltiun OF S4,4OD for the support Of
four free hc,ls in -. Francis ard christ Hos
pitfalls. The first is CatEoli" in~titntinn am!
the other an EriScopn:ian, but neither Will re-
! fuse to take untrnt because OF his religious
| belief. The Mayors reason for vetong tho
appr"pri att IN L. that it j. unconstisnl ional to
! apl rol ria'c plhic money for sorthrinn pur-
poses. The appropriations for the street and
Water Comm SS!OnerS are said to be largely
| cut down. but those for the Police Commission
| ers and Fire Commissioners remain nearly
| intact,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

+ ushRwe Says HIS Relatives Urged IIiu,
10 Flee the COuntrr, hut lie Wouldn't Go.

+ ushnwe Says HIS Relatives Urged II,u,
TO Flee the Countrr, hut lie WouIdn't 60.
John N. u. Fanshnwe. the insurance clerk
who was convicted in the General Sessions in
March. 1891. OF arson In the first degree. and
Who WAS released under $4,000 bail pending
appeal from the conviction. surrendered him.
VII Yesterday in the District Attorneys office.
Recorder Smyth sentenced Fanshawe to State
prison for twelve and a half years. soon after
sis conviction. On July ii last tho General
Term Of tho Supreme Court OF this district
isMrmed the conviction. 1t was Fan liawc''s
E ns thsn 70 appear AMI Giy, now b1,'. ond-
sred to carry his appeal further He did not
SCtsar. and bench warrant was issued for
.Fanshawe had been at liberty almost from
IT, date " his conviction and sentence. Judge
srtn q Brooklyn having granted him a stay
t cSa .adnission to ball after tho supreme
w @ined employment In . furniture house. and
CONVICTION ~ the General Term Then he ro-
~ Tratnor could not find him, They traced
hn to Toms kiyer. but learned there that he
~ gong aboard yacht, and was cruising.
Ne District Attorneys ,oiiice. 70 the detective
He sSn Ss ssa
10 s. quit the country, Ho refused. he said
naon New York for the rest re- OF his lie. and.
ss sa i ne went to distant land. to be in con-
Nsss sorder smyth directed that no he put into
SbonInssGa Who o. DsPay sheriff There's
a. tot surrender himself until every means
CoS UrI+a q, a stay, pending appeal TO the
f Tu Gssn Il Is ysd rS sfSasa
grant stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The Comm Sellers Convention.

The Convention OF the Coffin Sellers Protec-
tive Association was begun yesterday morn
ing at the Broadway Central Hotel, 075 Broad
way, c. W. Chapel OF this city delivered m
address Of welcome to the visiting delegates.
ono hundred memG oe q the association .o
devoted to routine business.
At 4 O'Clock the members took a tally no
drive through Central and Riverside parks.
At sehwarZs Hotel. Amsterdam avenuo and
174th street. they were the guests OF Tho
Pilgrims" AS the local organizat Is called
morrow to business and pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The sale OF the broadway Completed.

Among the passengers who sailed for Ham.
burg yesterday on the steamship Fuerst Bis
marck MAS Elliot Zborowski. Just before his
departure he finished his negotiations with
Manager Frank NJ. Sanger for the purchase of
Mr.. sunGer's interest in he Broadway Theatre.
Mr. Sanger sold his stock for SiO1 900. rccciv-
from Mr. Il. Henry French and Mr.. Zborowskii'
Mr.. French WAS elected President Of the COM
INN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Dad milton Let ON,

Tho indictments against Dad Hamilton OF
liamiiton's Hotel on Clnrkson street. who sold
drafts on England to returning miners when
there was no money in England to meet them.
were dismissed yesterday. Assistant District
amined the facts rotating to tho Issuing al Tia
drafts. and Tint he had come to the conclusion
that though they were undoubtedly worthless
the Issuing did not come within the stntut, for
larceny because Hamilton did not make any
representation as to an existing fact. when he
Issued them. - 'N 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Jouu or Arc win Bs Cauou,xcd.

PAEIs. July %. Cardinal Ramrolla has in
formed tho Archbishop OF itouen that tho Con-
Gregation Of Rites has approved tho beatilca-
tior OF Joan OF Arc. and that the process OF
canonization will last many years. but that 1t
Is probable that tho virtues Of the Maid OF
Orleans will In tho interval be declared worthy
OF veneration and imitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

LONDON July 2S-Parry Lunt and John Will
son. manager and cashier respectively OF the
Arm Of Reynolds 4 Gibson. cotton brokers.
LIVERPOOL to-day pleaded guilty to cmhczzle-
w ~ hny am ,n AT nj I'M ~ hnwn annnn
ed O El5OOOO and had been carried on for a
long time. The prisoners expended the money
in cotton spcculations
Tho affair caused almost u panic in the
Liverpool market at tho time Of tho discovery.
about twenty days ago, and several business
suspensions resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Kon,r. Gocier. Nrw Steam L,uue,.

SYArK Juy "7--The steam lapnch Beatrice. designed
and built order for Robert GOcle OF New York city,
WINS launched ON tbs works Of Charles H. srubury 4
G.. at lOO'rnrk this afternoon. Her dcn sons rc
Length over all. 30 feet beam. affect: depth amiaship
feet nchc.; fall draught of water feet It inches
Tho hull is hu of selected White oak frames and keel
with sister kee-Uns The tinbes are grained
oak steam hent with oak deck tInbers and floor tim
hers, Cardboard strake and p!anking above tho gar.
board is selected white cedar, copper fastened aud
riveted to Ames and tmbers She is htted with an
artight compartment forw ara and waicrtlght bulk
heads forward and aft OF tho 'nRIne room
The owner saloon Is aft Of the machinery and is
built OF polished mahogany with ceiiing pane. "orL.
II is handsomely furnished IN silk and dainask cur.
tnus wilton CARPETS heavy plush c0yereI cushions.
&C. AIT of the owners saloon nre toilet rooms. whch
htted With patent yacht water closet amt folding
has ms mirrors, iowe! rack, a.. Next ait
all cOcK pit which IL raised so as 10 he used for
hshing from. The forward part of The launch IN olen
ut the sides and covered with wood root with
cabin AT the steering wheel. She Is painted white
side. with gold stripe,
The machinery is very compact and powerful, and
BULL for steady service. The engine Is \ 7!rhurse
power. triple expansion SeabIry design. and steam
Is supplied ny StAbnrv patent safety water tube
boiler aiowcda WORK steam pressure OF 800 rounds
The average speed VIII Ice IAN miles hour. but can
make about IL miles shen driving
She viii he used by Mr.. Goelet al Newport during the
summer and viii make tho trip down there In day or
TWO. The Beatrice Is in the New York Yacht club.
Goddard VIII Fight billy smi h.
Goddard signed for match with Billy Smith late this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The T"yIor'- Owners L,h-,. ,hc rr,v..

William Law and thirteen other owners o,
the ship Fred Is. Taylor. and her master. Ed
win i. liul!nort. filed libel IN tho United
Stncs District Court yesterday for SsS
against the North German Lloyd steamship
on May l.. The libel claims that tho collision
Mns due en-, irc@ to he rock less sailing ~ the
TraNo ~ full speed in II fog. and without n
proper lockout. The libel alleges that tho
Taylor was worth SSl,OUu and that the ror-
s"nnl effects OF the Cnr'nin and crow, which
WrrO lost. Wcra wort h ..lULO. ~ $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
did Not Need an A Ambulance,

John Coughlin and Margaret Egan. who are
both employed at Gouverneur Hospital. had
quarrel yesterday afternoon. The woman
struck CouGhlin over the head with an earthen
bowl, lracturing his skull He was put to bed
In the hospital ana Coroner summoned to
was arrested and locked up in the Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

PAEis. July 2s.-The trial of the Ararcbists
connected with the stealing Of dynamite cart
ridges from Sosy- Sous Etoiles Mt tho Legin
ming OF tho dynamite scare Of last spring. was
finished to-day. FnuGonX was sentenced to
twenty years hard lauor: Chalbart To twelve !:
Uioubct and Dix to five years solitary con,
iin"mcIt: Etievant to Two years imprson-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
M.yenee WARMLY Greet. the Ar,ou..

MAYENcE. July 2S.-The city gave banquet
to-day to the Arionites. Speeches OF welcome
were made by city officials. and mag niflcent
baton was given to Franz Van der StuckCn. The
concert was exceptionally successful After
the concert there MAS ~ carnival with ire
works and an illumination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
DISPUTED RACES SETILED.
Tao AtnInntns, AricIs, and Wynndottes Win
at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. July 2S-Whcn the regatta off,
cals reached the lake at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. prepared to start the contestants in the
senior and ,unior tours md pair-onrcd faces.
the wind was blowing from tho southwest.
though not quito rs brisk as yesterday. 1t
was III when the referee ordered out the pairs.
consisting of Iona b. {. OF Philadelphia: T. Il.
liuneker. bow: $. d. llccht stroke. Nonpa-
rci Il. c.. New York W. l.. Cody. bow; J. A.
Delaney. stroke Atalanta Is. c.. New York
NJ. Lau, bow: W. l.au, stroke.
This and the other two races were for blood
The start was an oven one. At the quarter
the positions we're: ATLANTA. Iona. and Nom
pnrel This position was maintained to the
turn. the Atalantas turning tho wrong buoy
and narrowly escaping fouling the Nonpa-
tween the. Atalantas and Ionas. the Alta antas
winning by length and half in 10 minutes
The second event was tho junior four shells
between the Ariel h. C:of Baltimore. i. !Ionl.
s. ssrSGe or 'hga
Lanken, third; il; Warren. stroke, Ata!anta
ming. second: H. Sander. third; J. H. Holo-
the minute Cir and the s' Atsa%t,s. With "
thirty. eight stroke. showing the determine
ton Of each to get there At the half the Arieis
hnoys. the Ataant4s took the lead. and turned
an:as turned they headed their boat off the
course. and rowed far away before they dis
covered it. This mistake lost them the race.
as they would hav" undoubtedly won. The
Ariels won hy threc-Guartcrs Of n length in
0:25. with the Atalantus second.
The senior four shells had three COMPETE
tors. Wyundotte Boat Club OF Michigan. VI. G..
Bush. how; "; Il. OCohock. ?: n. Y. LanGlos.
Pink T. MHs Itr26S ArEopapt Ewing
H. henkler. B: i. Moss. stroke Modoc Rowing
Club. St Louis. 4. Evenson. bow: +. Gastrelch.
| start was remarkably even. all going off row.
ing, 81 to the minute. Al tho half the Modocs
This position was maintained to the turn. the
| three crews, turning almost together. the
! Wyandottes having slightly the best of it.
On strengthening out the Modocs went to the
! front. At the mile and u quarter the Wyan.
| dnttrs took the lead and held it to the finish
| winning in nine minutes bya couple Of lengths
| over the Modocs. This concluded the twenty.
| first annual regatta Of tho association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

The advent OF Jones' the Australian champion and the
fact that jim Torbett. as well as Sullivan. has included
hnndba ms part of their training tactics. has boomed
the game M to marked extent in san Francisco.
There three tat blast there and from the
latest reports they have one or two men handy whom
they wiling 10 back against any players on ear b.
although they seem to be Little delicate about tack
ling Casey
Unfortunately for the CaiforniAns. they not
versant with haudDa! anaTs Throughout, the country
or they would not lay themselves open to ridicu!c.
They should h9w that there ar. four men in irook!s
casey John lawi"r ,.linm Courtney. ana John De
SS .' psy '" any pair Hs "no
ia. '.n ,Ms stiMai"n in the Fast for some tim.
nj" @ c 1 succss Casey "Iiass
t. T from wNs S T. 20 ' se an
WINK 20 go to toe latter home play Nut Riordan
"h,mpou cam. !" this country some four months ago
@ o and cVuaa MG1" "aa To- X
wsesS Iawlor had 5000 m Mt lnE srH ONCE ready 10
"s "sm. jon " MD in "a TRY
Sn fs"s 1y u n" s snS ANY
tAhr place IN san tTnnr,sc" Ihls w'i1 htrh r ng,
Nuns imake i z home andhome game or vii play
ever VIII dematd thnt the Gnlilolnians shall nut ~ n
e"st and lnen no WIN be a better position to tax
IJnn,y buns WA, i. ENJOYING the cool breeze. from
ssiass.Ip Win some 81 the nsn IL isr"
onSn and IL. " Tf,f y s%n
he compared 10 aiNrty to play that dearly be owed
Old lrs On tor just one of the cham pi H.,
lghttul shaver baths"
Major John Carlos carmoiy and Capt Bt'ly RIOS" met
in friend the BROOKLYN t,uhs court aHy
or two hgn, hut buth men wished 1t to hr understood
! mat Ike rrslt did not mean anything HE hA,"r
scored the greater nupDur at aces. II thought
| TINT the play simply To draw lane tie MAJORS
chances the event of match for keeps with iIushcy
bon The latter Is looked upon Az one Of the coming
| players.
The sorrtes, man in lIrooklyn YESTERDAY va: Bob
Malcolm Of iur promn mt members ~ he GIN
| A. OF Bro klyn Hannibal lie was
- full Of pay aud "sur "i vie tory that he ordered
ms clerk 10 a prepared u. hc wugII return
with of the incest pOkn scalps thai cg,T grhcrd
the head Of a hnnhball man Malcolm U,aEc l. and he
ecied n partner T. Llkcman. Against them we're
| Prof ,nggn- and Major 'arm, dy INC latter soon
| showed tIoir superiority and walked away with the
rubber The last they rnsei up and os BY II TO
| ~. Hats can now be bought fer song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Trainer Albert Cooper Arre.ted.

AsDURy PARK. n. j.. July 2S.-Albert Cooper.
who has charge OF Foxhn!l Keene's thorough
brcds at Monmouth Park. was arrested this
afternoon and taken before a Justice Of tho
Peace at Eatontown upon n charge Of having
brutally assaulted Albert Dekorte. one Of the
stable boys.
The charge against Cooper was made by
Constable Charles T. Story under tho drec.
tion OF the Prosecutor Of the Pleas. Charles
WINS. Dekorto. who is a bright. nrrvy young
ster Of about II years. was this mornin ::
ordered by Cooper to exercise one Of the trot-
tin. mares owned by Cooper which had gone
lame.
Dekortc sall! cd the mare and rode toward
Red Bank; when the saddle, Grth iecame
looscn"d Dekortc dismountei. but when he
tried to astcn the saddle tho mare became
frightened and ran back to he stable. The
hoy followed the animal. When he reached
the stable and reported to Cooper. the latter
caught VI. Jockeys whip and gave young
Dck orte II terrible beating. Cooper was com
peeled 70 Civ. bonds in the sum OF $500 to
await the action of the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Take route TO the Adj -cndsck Mountains via
New YORK Centre Bee tins tAels.-Ais. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

Goddard VIII Fight BIIy smi h.
Goddard signed for match with Billy Smith late this
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
WILL BE BUSY AGAIN.
C1ark's Island Sold to New York Parties
Who Will Work the Quarries.
Especial to the Press.l


RocKLAND, February Am import
ant real estate transaction was recorded
in the Knox Registry of Deeds today.
The transfer in question was mortgage
deed, by the terms of which Mrs. Mary
A. ST. John, of New York, for the con-
sideration of $4,000, conveys to John
Pierce of New York, Clark's Island, in
ST. George. The transfer includes all of
the property, real and personal, of the
Clark's Island granite cutting business,
the granite and other quarries, derricks,
fixed machinery and tools of all descrip-
ton; also all of the buildings thereon
excepting four small dwelling houses. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Pierce in turn
has given 10 years lease of the proper
ty to John Snow of New York, who will
start up the paving cutting business
again. A small crew was put ON this
morning. 1t will prove welcome news to
the people of the island where nearly a
thousand workmen once found employ
ment, but where for the past two or
three years it has been very dull.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
sANBoRN AT The HELM.
He Will Temporarily Run Boston s. Maine
Affairs.

Boston, February 4.-The directors of
the Boston & Maine railroad at meet
ing this morning appointed Mr.. John W..
Sanborn as acting general manager to
temporarily fill the position left vacant
by the death of General Manager Fur
ber.
Mr.. John W. Sanborn has been en-
gagged on the Boston & Maine railroad
for more than quarter of a century, and
his appointment as acting general mana
ger causes no surprise in railroad circles.
For number of years he was superin-
tendent of the northern part of the Old
Colony route, and since the consolida-
ton Of the roads under the Boston &
Maine management he has been superin-
tendent of the northern division.
The board adopted appropriate resolu-
tions on the death of Manager Furber.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
MUCH SICKNESS.
The Grippe Has Taken a Strong Hold of
Oxford County.
Especial to the Press.]

NORWAY, February 4.-Sickness still
continues, mostly the grippe, and no
signs of general improvement as yet.
Our doctors are working with might and
main; none are neglected. The poor and
rich receive prompt attention, but diff
Guilty to procure nurses is where the
trouble comes. Whole families are often
prostrated at once, with no one to care
for them. Doctors, at times, ride for
miles to obtain nurses for their neglected
and suffering patients. The number of
deaths for the past week, your cores
pondent is unable to give, but Tuesday
last three funeral professions were seen
vending their way 10 she cemetery at
about the same time And not this town
only, but all those adjoining are alike
afflicted.
A large number of the leading and
most influential citizens of Paris have
passed away in the last few days.
Throughout the country, as far as
heard from, it is perfect reign of ter
ror, especially among the logging camps,
where business is at standstill, and
hardly well ones enough to care for the
sick In one crew Of so hands, AZ are
very sick, and the remaining eight car
ing for them the best they can.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.

All hope of floating the steamer Elder
has been abandoned.
J. w. Oxton has been appointed post
master at West Camden, Me.
S. V. White, the grain operator who
failed recently, has been reinstated in the
New York Stock Exchange.
The trial of NJ. B. Curtis, the actor,
for the murder of Policeman Grant has
begun in San Francisco.
News has been received that the crew
of the derelict Norwegian ship Florida
are safe on board the British steamer Vic
toria.
The State Department has no know
ledge of the reported intention of Italy to
send minister to this country.
Advices from ST. Petersburg say the
price of grain in the distressed provinces
is falling owing to increase in the railroad
facilities.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday appointed committee of so to
solicit contributions in behalf of the Rus
sian famine sufferers.
The President has sent the follow
ing names of postmasters to the Sen
ate for Maine: Z. M. Stacy, Oakland; c.
F. Warren, Kennebunk.
The Senate yesterday adopted the re-
port of the committee on elections in
the case of the Florida Senators declaring
Nj. Call entitled to the seat. I
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
Obituary Notes.
THEY OBJECT TO PAGERS.
So Eastern Owners will Have New Regis
try for Trotters.

NEW YORK, February AT meeting
of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders here to-day it was unanimously
decided to established new stud book
for the registration of high class trotters
exclusively. This movement is the Sc
auel to the recent action of the American
Register Company in Chicago in admit
ting PAGERS to their register on an equali-
ty with trotters. The sentiment among
the Eastern breeders is almost unit
against the admission of PAGERS to the
trotting standard. Headquarters will be
located in New York with G. G. Cue of
Des Moines, Iowa, as recording secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
THE LOTTERY IS DEAD.
Law and Sentiment Kill the Louisiana Oc-
topus.

New ORLANs, February 4.-John A.
Morris of the Louisiana Lottery com
pany has issued an address to the people
of Louisiana in reference to the proposed
constitutional amendment granting him
and his associates a lottery privilege for
25 years in consideration of a yearly Ii
cense tax of s1,25O,O00, which amend
ment was ordered by the Legislature to
be submitted to the people. In it he says
that owing to the recent decision affirm
ing the onstitutionality OF the anti-lot-
terry law and the great hostility mani
tested towards the lottery, he and his as
sociates do not want the charter renewed
even should no tax be imposed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-05
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, February 4, 1892.
Is A. MS P. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, February 4, tax
en- at s p. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ.
servations for each station being given il
this order: Temperature, direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 28o, NV, cloudfess; New York
$40, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, 38o
NV, cloudless; Washington, $50, NV
cloudless; Albany, 26o, W, cloudy; Buffa,
10, 26o, NV, cloudless; Detroit, 26o, E.
partly cloudy; Chicago, $40, W, cloudy
St. Paul, 300, NE, partly cloudy; ST
Vincent. 2Oo, W, cloudy; Huron, So
Oak. 16o, N, cloudy; Bismarck, 10o, E.
cloudless; Jacksonville, 500, NE, cloud
less.