davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
WRECK OF THE DAVID Grill
A Piot uont I1its Janrs Beach In Mailing
for Sandy Hook.

After Capt. Edwin Pooch. boatke epcr OF tho
pilot boat David CARL. No. 4. OF the New Jersey
feet has had his sleep out to-day. he may
spin. II he will, tho unusual yarn OF how n
pilot boat went ashore on sandy beach on its
homcward run. He couldn't tell the story last
night. because he was 30 tired when he got to
his home in Van Duzen street, Tompkinsville.
that he turned into bed at once.
Early in the week tho CARL put ont for
regular trip to meot incoming steamers.
There were on board Pilots Nelson. Beebe. and
Nichols. Capt. pooch. and a crew of four men.
The last pilot was put aboard steamer on
Friday and later in the day tho CARL started
homeward. As far as could DO learned last
night a moderate southwest wind sent her
along at favorable pace for few hours. but
as night approached the wind shifted around
to the northwest. and moderately thick wealth.
or came on.
Capt Pooch lost his bearings. and ordered
frequent casts OF the lead Along toward IL
o'clock at night man was sent alot to look
for the Highland light, which those on beard
thought they were approaching. He had just
got to the mast hoad when the CARL struck
heavily on Jones Beach. Long Island. east OF
Long Beach.
The CARL went on hard and was stove for
ward and began to ILL., There was n conod-
cradle sea running and the Captain deemed 1t
advisable to take to the yawls. Ho and two
sailors clambered into one OF the yawls and
tho other two sailors put of in tho seconl
yawl. The yawls started of together for Fire
island inlet and for a time made fair progress.
although tho sea was rough and there was
constant bailing to do.
The two men In the second ynwl found the
lob too much for them and the boat began to
I'LL. They finally yelled to the lrst boat for
Tine To- haul the two sailors aboard before
their boat filled.
The i've men were husy for tho next nine
hours keeping themselves afoat rather than
trying to get anywhere. About y o'clock yea
terday. morning Capt. Frank Rogers. passing In
theft shlng smack Sarah Mcclure. bound into
the Great South Pay. saw the boat and picked
M the 1--WE men. He landed them at Dayport.
whence they came to New York. Capt. Pooch
reached his home at Tompkinsville about 8
o'clock last night.
Late yesterday afternoon tho Merritt Wreck
ing Company sent down the wrecker /. J.
Merritt with crew 10 try t. save tho CARL.
They had heard that her keel was broken in.
and that sho had filled with water. She may
be a total loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
run DOWN BY Il NEWSPAPER WAGON
Two Persons ,riously Injured on Third
Avenue-Othcr Similar Mi-hnp-.

Two Persons = ,riousiy Injured on Third
Avenue-Other Similar Mi-hap-.
George Fox. an electrician. 35 years old. OF
1O7 East Twelfth street. and woman who
gave her name as Mary Dawson. were k n ock ed
down and run over by a newspaper delivery
wagon. driven by Paul Lindermann. 24 years
old. OF 172 East 10th street. a: the corner Of
Third avenue and Ninth street at 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Fox's legs were broken.
The woman's skull was fractured. and she is
now in a dying condition Mt bellevue Hospital.
Fox says that he and tho woman were cross
ing the avenue. when they wero struck by
Lindermanns wagon without any warning
whatever. An elevated train was passing over
head. and the noise drowned the sound made
by the wagon. He says that the driver did not
MAKE any to nd stop tine horse esfGre the
drove on without waiting to SEQ what damage
he had done
Lindermann surrendered at the Fifth street
police station yesterday morning and was ar
raigned before Justice Ryan in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. Tho prisoner sai id that Fox
aud the woman We're evidently drunk at the
OF the way. He was held In $1,000 bail for ex-
Mary iG Turney. % years old. Of 800 East
seriously injured by a mail wagon at the cor.
ner OF Third avenue and Twenty second street
at o'clock Yesterday morning.
lives on Thirty"Grst street. near Ninth avenue.
was thrown from his cab at tho corner Of
Broadway and Twenty fourth street at 1915
o'clock yesterday morning. and had his skull
fractured.
Last evening. rs Julius Weibcl OF 2.O16 Am
sterdnm avenue was driving across the rail-
road tracks at Fourth avenueand 3Sth street.
engine 0tj4. bound south. struck the rig. Wei
bel was thrown out. but escaped injury. The
horse was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
YALKYRIE NOT YET SIGHTED.
Her Designer Arrives and Says There Is No
Cause for Alarm.

Cause Tor Alarm.
Tho Anchor line steamer Furnessia. from
Glasgow. Sept. Z. arrived ut Quarantine at
midnight. Among her passengers was George
J.. Watson. the well-known Scotch naval archi.
tect and designer OF Lord Dunraven's Valky-
rie. Prince OF Wales's Britannia. Percy Chubb's
Queen Nab. Commodore L. D. MorGan's May.
and n number Of other equally well-known
yachts.
Mr.. Watson came over FOR the purpose OF
preparing and sailing on the Dunrnven cutter
in her races for the Americas Cup. He is ac-
companied by Mr.. Eatsey OF the cele-
brated firm OF English sailmakers Lap.
thorne & Ratsey OF Cowes. Mr.. Ratsey
will look out for the Nalkyrie's canvas. and it
is said. has brought over her suit OF racing
sails Judging by the size Of her spars. which
arrived last week on the City OF Berlin. the
Valkyrie will use n considerably larger rig
here than she used in English waters.
Sun reporter boarded the Furnessia i'm
mediatcly after she came to anchor Off the
station. After some difficulty Mr.. Watson was
aroused. and when informed that the Ealkyrie
had not arrived he did not seem q bit sur
prised. and said in q sleepy tone OF voice:
1T took the Thistle twenty-nine days to
cross and as the Valkyrie has taken a south
erly course | don't look for her for some
days vet" lie declined to answer any further
questions.
The three racing spars OF the yalkyrie will
be transferred to tho White Star dock with the
others to await the yachts arrival. Just as
the reporter was about to leave the steamer
Mr. Watson said: THE Valkyrie Is all right
and will ne hero In good season. No reason
for being alarmed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
FATHER CoRR1G4N's SCHOOL SCHEME.
He Announced Mt Yesterdays Masses TIL Mt
1t Wus Approved OF by Mgr. SntolIi.

He Announced Mt Yesterdays Masses tn Mt
1t Wns Approved OF by Mgr. SntoilI.
At all the masses in the Church OF Our Lady
OF Grace in Hoboken yesterday Father Corri-
gan. the pastor, announced that he had con-
cluded to keep the parochial school closed un-
til next spring. or probably until summer.
Il think" he continued. that some expla-
nation Is due to you. especially in view OF the
large newspaper rotoriety which has been
given this subject. Our parochial school hero
has 1851 pupils. who are taught by q staff Of
twenty teachers. the school is an expensive
one to maintain. and the attendance is con-
stantly increasing.
1T was decided by the trustees that an ad-
ditional ten or twelve teachers would be nee
ossary to carry on the school went to Bishop
Wigger and laid these facts before him. He
told ME he was fully posted on Hoboken affairs !:
that he did not believe We had any such num-
Der Of children In attendance. and that he
could, not give me the additional teachers
The trustees and I consequently held a
conference few weeks ago and decided to
OF tho school Is duo entirely to want Of
money. II We had been able. We would have
employed the teachers ourselves. but We were
sca hs ID sy and f. try
question. which had been confirmed by Pope
Leo This proposition was not one of my
theories. but nm earnest effort on my part
to carry out the Pope's wishes. Tho
proposition referred to In effect au-
thorZes the parish priest or church
authorities, with the consent OF the ordinary
Of the diocese; to arrange. u posslb de with the
local public school authorities to lease to tn m
the parochial school. to be conducted as the
local authorities see At, employing therein
either Catholic or Protestant teachers. SO long
II consulted with Bishop Wigger on this
subject. and no refused his consent to any
such plan. I endeavored to persuade him MS
to it's practicabi!ity. and said that the chill
dren would not only receive q better secular
education thereby. but would be enabled to
receive better religious training after school
hours. Bishop Wigger still refusing his CON
sent. I laid the entire correspondence before
Mgr Satolli who gave the matter his most
careful consideration.
clusion that the plan was both practicable and
advisable In view OF our local affairs. He
wrste to Bishop Wigger. strongly advising him
to allow me to arrange tho matter with the
public school trustees. II 1t could be done in
accordance with the proposit ton approved by
his Holiness. reserving to himself and Mgr.
Satolli the right to terminate the arrangement
at will.
to the public school trustees. nor could do
80 without the consent OF the Bishop. Tho
Bishop has received Mgr. Satolli's letter. but
the last we heard Of IT was that he was holding
1t under adyisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
MAYOR Moody TO BE RENoMINATED
This Was Decided Upon mt n Conference OF
hrooklyn democrat. Yesterday.

Hugh Mclaughlin. the Democratic chioftain
OF Brooklyn. held two hours conference with
his heutenants at tho Constitution Club in
WillouGhby street yesterday. Each ward and
town was represented by one or moro OF the
trusted leaders. the call for tho meeting hav-
ing indicated that business OF special import
ance was on hand. Among those present were
James Shevlln. Congressman Clancy. Sheriff
Courtney. County Treasurer Adams. Vim. A.
Furey. ex-Aderman Cofrey and Fire Commits
sioner Ennis Tho absence OF all the aspirants
Tor city and county offices was significant. as
indicating that their respective claims for the
nominations might probably come UP for con-
sideration.
Information as to what took place at the
conference was very difficult to obtain. but it
Is understood that II any objection was raised
to the denomination OF Mr.. Body. 1t was ut
tered in whispers SO low as not to reach the
quick ears OF Mr. Mclaughlin. Indeed It can
be announced with much positiveness that tho
something very unexpected should occur to
re Nn,Sir Mr. Body from tho race &c .ho
will be, Tor a fortnight. DANIEL Ryan. the Eighth
ward leader. has shown the, most strength
and the distribution OF the various offices he
may have to stand aside in favor Of some rep
Thomas f. Pearsall is as good as slated for
the supreme Court Judgoship, and senator
McCarren's associates from Kings county in
the upper House at Albany for the NEXT two
Kane. and james F. QuiGey. Tho prevailing
sentiment at the conference pointed to the
selection OF many new men for the Assembly
thought that It would be wise policy to renom-
mate George Kinkel for Supervisor at Large.
Mr.. Mclaughlin spoke with more than his
accustomed energy in reference to the neces-
sity Tor united and HARMONIOUS action in the
campaign. and was especially earnest in urs,-
ing the Executive Committees from the va
rious wards and towns to pay close attention
to the matter OF registration and naturaiza-
ton, so that the full Democratic vote might
be got out. 1t was arranged before the close
OF the m Getting that another con ference would
be held during tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

The Young Man wnA Not n Thief and Her
Purse was In Her Own Pocket.

In bridge car which left tho Brooklyn side
few minutes after o'clock last night II ner-
vous looking woman happened to be seated
beside a very slender and meek-looking young
man. She was very lidgety and moved rest
lessly about in her seat. When the car reached
the New York terminus. she jumped up. stuck
her hand into her pocket and said to the
young man:
lou've got my pocketbook"
The other passengers quickly looked up md
saw the young mans face was red as fire.
Tho woman continued to tumble in her pocket,
swishing her dress to and fro in her effort to
reach the bottom.
Come. sir. You must have it. 1t isn't In my
pocket"
Ill haven't seen, your pocketbook." the
young man stammered.
That won't do. Give me my pocketbook."
DO you mean to accuse mo OF stealing It."
the young, man demanded anarily. The
woman made one moro dive into the myster-
ious depths and then became very red as she
drew out q pocketbook.
Il made mistake, sir. II beg your par
DON" she said. in great confusion.
looked offended Thereupon the woman mus
tered UP all her dignity and swept grandly out
of tho car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Intended 10 GRAB 4 BIG SLICE
sehh IL. Ii!Ns Fast Horse Did Not Save
Him from the Troopers Deadly Aim.

sehn IL. XMAS Fast Horse Did Not Save
Him from tho Troopers Deadly Aim.
The body OF John h. Hill OF Keansburg. n.
u Who was shot and killed by a soldier on Sat
a1daY at the southwest corner Of the Chilocco
reserve. is being brought East from Kansas
NV. Thers it was taken after the shooting.
mrs Hi! is almost Frustrated by the news Of
ner husbands death.
Mr. Hills death was due to his mistaking
msreport OF II gun for signal. He rushed
hia morse over the line. and did not turn back
"uon ordered by q trooper Dismounting.
,ns The trooper took deliberate aim at Mr..
mn and shot him dead. The name OF the
trooper is concealed by the officer in COM
nand
John r. Hill was retired business IN an with
shooIy for dabblins in real estate. and was
n SY'h, according to local report. about $780,
w. lie had lived In Keansburg about Ave
fsFs, and owned considerable property there.
an eN nIS potn IN Reading. Pa. in 1888, and at
dfvf S Ivy age went West and engaged in the
bn,o soolH business Fourteen years ago he
pany. WI" 'he o'"huatu VII .oin-
L,gnslPre the war Mr. Hill was an active specu-
eons, IN me Pennsylvania oil fields. and made
Imon nta1 i o. a reputation as chemist.
Ss,tenL talk that Mr.. Hill was going to grab as
Hn,asI!lcr Of the land rs he could. and Mrs.
b.9amlts that he had lot OF men employ ed
Hn nm when the rush WAS made.
horsee sal no wrote her that he had n very fast
Mr. i'm anf nope to get in ahead OF the rest.
lbomt IN ~ nad on MS person when he WAS shot
CRyyH1, SpJO. and had on dsposit In the Kansas
=" VahKs about ST. 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

SAN Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE story o. how
the gigantic lumber and milling corporation
OF Moore, Smith & Co. got so badly squeezed
by the financial strlneency was told to about
seventy i've assembled creditors at the Board
of Trade rooms yesterday.
I'VE have not failed" said President A. D.
Moore. and our plants are IN full operation.
would file Individual Hens 1t would call down
upon our heads the army Of creditors to whom
we owe about 100000 We ask to be allowed
to nay our workmen first"
Mr.. Moore said the company's assets an
proxlmated S2.OO0.OOO. 1t was decided to
grant tho three companies an extension OF
tlmo. the right to pay labor first, and to con-
tinue their business without interruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

In an informal game of craps between
Joseph Blngtho. II years old. OF IS Worth
street. and John Masoni, Is years old. OF %
Mulberry street. at the corner Of Park row and
Mott street yesterday morning, BlnGtho be-
came SO excited that when Masoni won four
throws In succession he accused tho latter OF
cheating. Masoni resented the imputation.
Hot words brought on blows. Bingtho drew
a knife and stabbed Masoni In the back.
Policeman Walker took Bingtho to the Oak
street police station The police there say
he is the youngest prisoner they have ever
locked IN for felony. MRsoni was taken to
the Chambers Street. Hospital where his
wound was dressed. Later he went homa
BinGtlo will bn nrraigned in the Tombs Police
Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
DIGGING FOR PIRATE TREASURE
A Spanish House Unearthed in California
by Mysterious Senrchcrs.

OAKLAND CAL. Sept 17.-Mysterious dlgGers
supposed to be seekers after buried treasure,
have unearthed in this city the underground
ruins OF house.
They sunk n shaft fifteen feot deep near the
lake and struck wall made partly OF old
Spanish bricks or tiles. Along this wall runs
u tunnel. and at right angles to the tunnel
runs a series Of arches Tho digCors broke
through the wall into an underground house
tho walls OF which arc Of ordinary brick CO.
mented with clay. The Spanish tiles are hex
agonal and fiat.
THE searchers broke from one room to an
other and IL there was anything there they
carried it of, for no trace Of human occupancy
remains. Tho general belief Is that long ago
this was tho resort and storehouse OF coast
pirates. II was then Isolated and easy Of ac-
cess from Frisco Bay. The history and own
ership of tho ground have been traced back
forty years and no more plausible OK panatiop
has been found. To-day hundreds Of persons
visited the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
SM1LL-POX IN BROOKLYN
Four Removals to the Pest Hospital and
Two Houses Guaranteed.

Two Houses Guaranteed.
The Health authorities in Brooklyn have
discovered nest OF smallpox In double
frame building at 47o Clement avenue. occu-
pied by eight negro families. Tho disease
made its appearance on Thursday last. and
yesterday four OF the patients were removed
to the Contagious Disease Hospital in Flat
bush. They were 3-year-old Thomas, and z
Mitchell. and 17-year-old Octavia Lattive.
There are seven other persons in the house
who are suspected OF having caught the
house was thoroughly disinfeeted and put
under luaranti inc regulations.
At 444 Adelphi street. which Is occupied by
coored families, and Is In the rear OF the
Clement Avenue House. w. Ormstead. aged "a
years. was found suffering as supposed from
smallpox. He was not removed. but the
house was Quarantined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
BE1 TEN BY THIEVES.
Pains Waterman Perhaps MortRiIy InJnrcd
In Struggle with Negroes.

John Masters. the watchman at Pains fire.
works enclosure. West Brighton. Is lying in
precarlous condition at his home in Coney ISL
and. While he was making his rounds in the
fireworks enclosure yesterday morning. Mas
ters caught seven negroes stealing chairs.
When he attempted to arrest two OF the
a terrible beating. Masters was found by De-
tective Morson senseless in a pool OF blood In
the grand stand at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He has u compound fracture at the base
Of the skull several scalp wounds, and
broken leg. He Is not expected to recover.
Mr.. Pain lodged 5000 last night at the Coney
Island police headquarters. to be given to any
person who will hunt down the assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
MORE 7OIDSTOOL POISONING.
"'her and Her son Killed by the Poison.
ons Fungi In Orange

cb' H|IsHret ChristIano aud her son. Pletro
s,, ST.. aged years. OF % Christopher
ya' Grange died OF toadstool poisoning
rn'NrdaT They We're among four persons
r,~ere made sick by eating the poisonous
en It'k, ast week. The other victims were VAL
bro,b Wednesday OF last week the MuZZio
. io1te ds while collecting mushrooms. picked
byIio.r vi. r'"ois, They were ACCOMPANIED
mo,S NM All vino ate OF tie fungi hecains
MILAN Wg NJ II, When, on Friday night. Dr
littis ~ orange learned Of the poisoning the
yond Ants iano boy and his mother were be-
WeIs ~ totes. Yesterday the Muzzlo brothers
Ssiu 10 be out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
An Eel uoetad.. an Eatlre street RaIIroad

An eel caused a blockade on tho liro OF the
Union Railroad Company last evening that
lasted more than an hour. The company was
running seventy cars yesterday and most OF
these were loaded with persons returning
from visit to the city's northern suburbs whom
they were brought to sudden stop at 6:45
o'clock. An eel three feet long had gotten into
the water Pipe that supplies tho boilers in the
power house at Wcst Farms. and tho en-
Clneer was compelled TO stop the engines and
blow of the boilers to got at and remove II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
A Holland mnn.r I'm Roy Csueht stealing.

Walter Rose 10 years old a hall boy in the
Holland House, was arrested late last night by
Hotel Detective James MungaH for tho alleged
theft OF u diamond scarf pin from guest at
the hotel named Spn'ord
Mr., Sanford missed the pin on SATURDAY
Proprietor Baumann and Detective Mungan
suspected Rose. whom they already had under
surveillance
When Rose was searched by thu detective
the scaripin was found iu'his pocket lie was
locked up In the Nest rhirtcth street station,
and Will be- arrRgnod IN tho Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
a Merry Lass.

Policeman Thompson found an old woman
sitting on u curbstone at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-seventh street last night She had u
rod face and red nose and she was happy and
street station She said she was Mary McAyeni
and gave her age as ] 900 years. Sergeant
Halpin said he did not believe 1t and she said
she felt as old us that. hut did not mind Il, She
lives Nv SO West Thirtieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
SENT FOR THE SHERIFF AND DoGs.
Georgia Outlaws Who Have Becn Pursued
1nto "a ann.

LAFAYETTE. Ga. Sept. 1.-THE Sheriff ofthis
county received telegram to-day from
Tryon. ChattooGa county. Ga, to come and
bring his dogs. Charley Scott. who broke jnil
a short time ago came into summcrvillc. and
Marshal Murphy followed him and tried to ar
rest him. Murphy was shot through the thigh
by ono OF the two neGroes who arc with Scott
They were pursued into tho swnmps lust
above Tryon and news has reached hero that
ono man, Uncle Jimmy Hall. has been killed.
md two others wounded by tho outlaws.
Sheriff Foster. with q posse OF men, has gone
to the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
1RUMIBOUR DIES ~ pRISON.
He Helped Wreck tho Ulster County Saw
Ings hmm. Of Which lie Wa. CMshicr.

PLATTsDuRGH. Sent. 17-Matthew T. Trump
bour was found dead in his cell at Clinton
prison this morning. The cause Of his death
was heart disease. Trumpbour was the cash
Ter OF the Ulster County Savings Bank at
Kingston. and. with tho President james +.
Ostrander. was convicted OF wrccking the in
stitution. They were sentenced in February
last to six and ono-half years each In Clinton
prison. Trumpbour was 60 years old. He
leaves young wife. who visited him last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
weluberrer Discharged from the Hospital.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Bernhard Wcinber-
ger. tho New York banker. who attempted sui
eide by asphyxiatlon at the Mount Vernon Ho-
tel In this city on Friday night. was discharged
this morning, from the Emergency Hospital.
where no had been taken upon discovery yes
terday.
The attendant at the hospital says Wen-
berger lett in company with his brother in-law,
posed to have como home. When he lott he
was in as good condition as could be eX-
pected after the experience no had gone
through Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Killed Himself Despite Ills Yin'. Struggles,

New ORLEANS. Sept l7.-Fortuno A, Avegno
shot himself dead yesterday in the presence Of
his family. Mr. AveGno was OF creole descent.
and n relative OF tho late Gen. Beauregard.
last city Government. and a candidate for Ro-
corder ut the late election. but was defeated.
and this prayed on his mind. His wife strug-
ged with him when he was attempting sui
eide. and several bullets flew wide of the mark.
but he pulled himself away from her and sent
a bullet through his brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Lord Aberdeen Arrives.

QUEBEC, Sept lz-Lord and Lady Aberdeen
arrived on the Sandman this morning, and
we're welcomed 10y Sir John Montgomery
Moore. Sir John Thompson, Sir y. J.. Cdron
Gen. Herbert. Mayor Fremont. and others.
Lord Aberdeen will be sworn IN as Governor
General tO-morTOW