davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

A voiiey rror. the Weapons Meant for In
dian. fspoils Their Plans.


Dur,po ,ho booyv sbovor that oocurrod an rlv
'e nv ''e'', or. s'''' . ..,i. ~,
on thursday evening TWO boys sought sneoer
under tho awning in front OF Herman Levys
Wholesale butcher shop Mt | o33 Third avenue.
,r, ea'o Du'''.oi @ N '' -. 80 -.
inc boys were Antony BerkWNz, ~ years Ola.
Of 1O3 East 1921 street, and Robert Masters IL.
NJ ana Fast 1oad street- ,rbev had NOT been
a.. W. h"'' you 10y .,'u ~ 80,
there long before they noticed That the doors
of the big safo in tho butcher shop were not
o,osod
''Daou'
One OF the boys-they refuse to tell WHICH
was boosted IN ron oh the low transo over the
door hv h;o oonn,nior II. fin dronnod into
49, Wy "ie eohp"u'""' ~ ."eu ui'npou nv
the store and with considernbie difncuityswung
open one OF tho safes heavy doors. Confront
in,, h,,, a., , 49,, h,,a i,r . n.o,,ot .ont.i,
,"E MN III piSooh "o'e ,"' "n'e' .o
ing Sl34. The youngster snatchcd II up,
hastencd to the door, and threw the wallet
Out os, 10 ms cohpanipn ineh ne urdREeIu u nn1
sjnsIi, . hlRn stooi 70 .ne ,looI ~" eiihoeu
'tIrn ,,s u .no trnnsnnl ihtn .ns strue., =,
fe,ohle, SO the boys Saslly escaped detScti9nI
i . IL, oNc. I'LL ,h, W. ~,
~, uiisiueu the money. inIeW ,ne wh!et Oaek r NV,
.s t W anu p0aIueu All pTt car. r ~
s" Ell, on az iin.n slIec' anu WouEmi cVup,G O
sums w c,o.nes, anu ~ u'hp,eIh- ns ,nuy
snunteIeu out OF te ' a IN .heII ~" S su
Tnas sunSes'tIu '" ns;, .me' 90 " sto1am
i,Ginvui Eu. WISH ine' a,tih N Il. .no 1891 ~
apcnt the nirht riSipe np and and down on tie
e,enater n, r,n,titoans, iney iranhGem 10 hesp
NV 80, ~, thr y; s,ts VI poahu'' '"'"
'hk Eumi. amu ciEA re , ,,,.,,,,., ,,,,, Tor
the future am and beiore dayisht thew had de-
Viz \" 70 W nu isu ~ 'te irti ~
WIZ mas rlch nnsie nVihg ht ieftil hmoSpy.
sa ~ ~, liz n " nnsins hs,orn a want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
THE aAEKWAR or BhRoDA
He r. the Ruler of $500 600, and Hir A.
runi Revenues Are S7,Soo,ooo.

NUM- htNShuch sNrr Fttfov,OVV.
His Highness the Maharniah Gaekwar Of
Bnroda. who NAV como here this summer. 10
one OF those native Indian princes who have
hard road to travel each time they do thing
against the will Of the Empress. He rules over
nearly 2.5oO.oO0 people. has an annual income
OF about $500, 900. and enjoys Just rs much
power as the English statesmen think 1t Ia
beneficial for him to onjoy. Tho way he came
to occupy throne was AS follows:
In 1875 the Gaekwar. who was Mulhar Rao,
tried some chemical experiments upon the
food OF Col. Fhayre. tho English Resident.
Col. Phayre died and 1t became necessary to
ind n successor TO Mulhar Rso. They had n
hard time. those English statesmen. to find q
prince who would 10 suitable ut once to tho
nativcs and tho Homo Office. After much in
triguine and fine Diplomatic work they Sc
lccted Gopnl Rao. q boy Of twelve. who. though
not o: tho main branch. could trace his ances-
try "a far back as PLAT, the founder Of tho
dynasty, The English gave him crown. pro-
claimed him Syaii Nao the Third, and told him
to 20 OIL and rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
BRooKLYy BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Tuai. G. Bergen's Nsne Not In Mayor
Boody's List OF Reappoiatmeats.
Mayor Boody OF Brooklyn has reapponted the
following rs members OF the Board Of Educa-
tion: James b. Bouck. Peter H. McNulty.
Charles f. Teale. Robert A. Black. George
Btraub. John X. Powell Arthur II. somers.
John ". Weber. Eben Miller. Franklin W.
Hooper. william Ferris, William J. Lynch.
and James l.. Drunmond.
Tho only member whose term expires. and
bergen, who was formerly President OF the
BOARD, and who has been succeeded by Charles
F. Robertson. a lum Der dealer and a member
Col. George p. Clark. a Repu b!ican lawyer. was
appointed In place Of Daniel W. Northrup de:
erased. He il war veteran aud member OF
tho Union League Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
MIR. CHAPLIN GAVE PHILLIPS SIC, 500.
He Also Leaf Other People Money without
Security, and L. No Longer Wealthy.

He Also Lent Other People Money without
Security, and IL No Longer Wealthy.
Robert W. Chaplin. brother OF Brooklyn's
former Mayor. testified before Referee Myer
Stern yesterday that the young Englishman.
Harry Phillips. alias Bebro. had got Sl65OO
out OF him In the last FIVE years on various
pretexts. The testimony was given In supple
mentary proceedings brought against rhil-
lips by James Drew. o diamond merchant. on
notes acgregating 81. 600.
Mr.. Chaplin said that his younger brother.
Alexander. had some financial transactions
with Phillips in England. in which fraud was
alleged" Phillips was arrested and jailed
Young Chaplin afterward came forward and
ack nowledged that he was responsible. and
not Phillips Phillips was released and came
to New York. He went direct TO tho Office OF
Robert Chaplin. who is President OF the lnger:
soil Sergeant Drill COmpany. and appealed
for aid. saring that he had suffered good
deal on hieTSndsd sssG? n ., mn. Nv
little" continued Mr. Chaplin. He was always
on the point OF making grand success In
some schsme or other but tho success never
Mr.. Chaplin said that he had advanced this
money without security. All he had to show
for II was bundle OF worthless shares In a
p'i5idl You ever loan any one .lso large sums
Of money without security asked Lawyer
did, was the reply
Then YOU must be very wealthy man."
II was hut amt"
Phillips did not appear before the referee
yeseraHy His LAWYER WlIiaw EoGkTsI o.
tiIcate that Phillips wa, ~ at his. home in De,
catur street Brooklyn. The referee did not
fSpsidsr the as,S certificate sufficient and noted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
E.-eov. Price SIN In Custody.

HAcKESsAcK. juno 24.-It wns reported this
afternoon that ex Gov. Holman M. Price. now
in custody Of Sheriff BoGert for contempt Of
court, had secured bail and would return to
his home near kahwah this evening. but he is
still here. Deputy Sheriff BerthofT said that
Anderson Price Of Rutherford. who l. not re-
lated to the ex-Goyernor, had signed the hail
amount, and 1t was expected that William
Walter Phelps or Frederick ID. Linn OF Jersey
City would Sign for an equal sum. Neither OF
these, however had appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Minister Mccoy Leaves His Estate to tho
Public Schools.

ISDIAS.PoLIs. June 24.-The will OF W. d.
Mccoy the colored United States Minister to
Liberia. who died In that country iew weeks
ago has been received hero for probate. The
will provides that eventually his entire estate
shall revert to the indianapolis public schools.
The, net revenue will amount TO $1,000 an
nuAlly.
WASHINGTON. June "a In a despatch to the
State Department, dated M"nrovlao Liberia.
report Of the death Of William d. Mccoy; nited
States Minister and ,onsul-General to Liberia.
on May To- His death was caused by Il bilious
attack excited through climatic Influences
His remains were inferred in Palm Grove Gem
etery, near tho grave OF the late United States
by the Libefian Government. the diplomatic
corps, and tho municipal authorities to tho
dsath was published in England some days be-
fore the state Department heard OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
BISHOP OF VERMONT
Dr.. Hart Of Trinity College Undeeided Yet
About Accepting the Honor.

HARTFORD. June 24-The committee from
tho Vermont Diocesan Convention. appointed
to notify DR.. Samuel Hart Of his election to tho
Episcopal Bishoprio Of Vermont. returned
homo this morning. The Rev. DR.. J. I. Bliss OF
Burlin gton. Chairman Of the committee. went
to MiddletOwn to consult with Bishop Williams
OF the Conn octicut diocese.
Or. Hart told a reporter to-day that he had
not yet reached decision. hut was consider
ing the matter. The committee talked over
diocesan matters with DR.. Hart. hut were not
convinced that he will accept the election.
Tho Impression at Trinity among tho faculty
and Students and Episcopslians throughout
the diocese 10 that DR.. Hart will accept He
will announce his decision probably early
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Rurued or Lake Michigan.

hANsrEE. Mich. June 24.-The propeller
Skater. owned by Seymour Brothers OF this
city, burned to the waters edge at 4 o'clock
this morning on Lake Michigan. twenty miles
boat and was picked up By the propeller lii
ION; whose crew extinguish he'd the fire. and The
nun was lowed here. The Skater had been
hfted out for hor summer route on Traverse
Bay. She was insured for Sl5,OJU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
TIE NEw NAvr YARD DRY DOCK.
IL John GIil~. Dummy and Edward Freel
the yIr,un Contractor

the Virtual Contractor
Judge Van Wyck OF the City Court. Brooklyn.
on application OF Edward Freol. has granted
a temporary Injunction preventing John Gill
lies from appropriating TO his own use the
moneys received by him from the Government
In his contract for building the new dry dock
at the Navy Yard. An agreement was made
between Freel and Gilliss. under which Freel
was to advance tho money for ths work. and
to receive 65ta per cent. OF the profits. while
There was sso a . provision that Giili"s was
70 turn over such moneys us he received from
the Government to Freel. and this provision.
Mr.. Freel has long been one OF the largest
contractors IN Brooklyn. but until the present
he WAS Interested In the building OF the new
big dry dock for the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Can't Close the Creya.ss.

NEW ORLEANS. June 24-New work on the
Rescue crevasse break has been abandoned.
and nothing more can be done until the
water goes down The levee was built of sand,
and crumbled rapidly into the river. carry
ing with it the works built to protect the ends
OF the crevasse. Many fine places vii. be af-
fected In st; James, Ascension. and Iberville
parishes. The levee was an old one and had
been piled high with sacks, the water having
oyertopped 1t this season and last. Communal
cation between this city ana points north over
fuDteu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Senator Camden Invites tie Pr-sid~ut and =
Party for Troat Fishing.

PAEKERspuEG. W. Va. June "a. - Senator
Camden OF West Virginia has invited party
OF friends to meet him at his summer resort
Camden-on-Ganley on July 10 to spend sew
era days in whipping tho noted trout streams
O. thnt mountain region. II IL said that Presi-
cent Cleyeland and Internal lievenue Commits
sioner Miller will Join the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Mayor wans-r In.p.ct. III. s.,.,,h

mayor Wanser OF Jersey City. who had a
large stone taken ont OF ono Of his kidneys on
THURSDAY in st. Lusc's Hospital. slept a good
oeai Yesterday, and his condition was ms salts.
Ing operation, Mr.. Navins, his private secre-
s urs: said yesterday that the Mayor was iol-
s.sIe, Up IN he'd near window To sec the
{WStnrn rom ramr. 1t il hoped to get Mayor
s Mahsca III CONDITION to- GO the New Jersey
the Brigadier General Of the First Ericade 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

assumed the government In person. ordered
that wherever the necessity fora school should
1 e shown one should be opened Mt tho cost Of
the state. W to the NUN err Of thirty each year.
defined the rroo: OF this necessity to he the
girls. by this arrangement I.hopo and believe
that every village in my State-and there
are $3.50 towns and villages In the Baroda
WHICH tho young OF both sexes shall obtain the
ruIimcnts Of education. ! am now providing
arc working here with n view TO becoming
proficient teachers In my own State"
The Gaek war has always OK PRESSED a strong
disapproval Of tho child marriages that are SO
freluent in India.
For my own part" he sala on tho occasion
OF this interview, II am determined that my
sons or daughters shall not marry before they
are twenty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
New Corporations.

ALBANY. June 24.-These companies were
Incorporated to-day:
Metrnpnhtan Machine Works OF New York city to
manufacture chocolate dipping machines confectIon
cry machines Ac capital kluoOb: diroctmrsi John
and Daniel ", Holmes, Arlington ~
our Navy Publishing Company OF New York city. TO
publish tho newspaper Om Nary, and do general
printing pnolishing and adyerisips business Capital
George Of New ysEh city. saa kasIhsv WhiA 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
ALDERMAN MKEE's AC0UI1rAA
The Jurors Think . Crime was Con ulittsd,
and Want the Triais 20 Go On.

The Jurors ThIuk . Crime was Con ulitted,
and Want the Triais 10 Go On.
Samuel Rowland ono OF the jurymen in tho
trial Of Alderman Mckee Of Brooklyn. called
yesterday at the District Attorneys once and
explained to Assistant District Attorney Clark
that although the iurymen had acquitted Nc
Kee all OF them still believed that crime had
been committed. He wished to file in the office
q statement signed by himself and his fellow
juryInen setting forth that In their opinion
people grossly wronged in the Columbus cele-
bration MAJ tor. and urging the District Alter
ney to GO ahead With tho prosecution o. the
to Mr.. Rowland that 1t was not In his province
to receive the paper.
The New York Central ensrs .ssnsry aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

ST. JoHS's. n. F.. June 24.-The schooner
Grin. from New York for this port with cargo
Of hard coal. Is reported forty miles from Cape
Race leaking and in a sinking condition. A
tug has gone In search OF her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
The Nos,.rsy Leave. for Seattle.

San Francisco. June 24.-The United States
coast defence vessel Monterey, Capt Louis
Ksnpff, left Mare Island this morning, coming
DOWN 70 this city. and passed through The
Golden Gate On the way V kSAtils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
The Rev. M. My.r. Called 10 Brooklyn.

The Rev CORTLAND Myers. the pastor OF the
First Baptist Church in Syracuse. has been
called to the vacant pulpit Of the First Baptist
Snarch In Brooklyn. at salary OF $4,000 Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

As tho English were kind enough to take
charge VI most Of tho important nfra irs Of the
Gackwnr's dominion. his IIighncss had plenty
of time Tor self-cuturc Ho studied the Eng
lish language and mastered it thoroughly. lie
read u great deal. converted much with all the
learned men who came into his country. took
u long trip through Europe. md became q cut
tivdt"l gentleman.
While he was in London last year tho Gaek-
war was interviewed by q reporter OF the Pax
NrH jimi1g. The reporter questioned him
only about rfraiis of state and the condition of
his pconle. ana the Gaekwnr,s answers showed
everything that rerta ned 20 India.
My visit to Europe" he said. has done me
an immense amount OF good. 1t is a great
thing for any one charged with responsible
government in India f" see with his own eyes
every ruling prince in Ind a should visit Europe
AT least ouce: Ny first object has always been
to promote education in Baroda. Shortly after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

PPM an actor and an evangelist" he ex-
planned. A follower Of Moody and >ankey; a
hypnotist and n devl-chaser. Music ia the
thing to fight the devil with: 1t hypnotizes
him"
Then no opened his valise and took out an
auto-harp. upon which he play ed several pieces
with considerable skill. When he finished he
smiled and said: THAT will fix him."
When the ambulance came the young man
went willingly to bellevue Hospital In his
mock cts were a gold watch. 5000 in money a
for property. n lease a cOmmutation ticket for
Stamford. and an Aston House check for bag
gage. The G3lic &c learned earn that the young mans
Aldridge estate. with an office at 20 Broadway.
A telegram was sent to stamford notifying Mr..
Owen Of his sons condition and whereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
YOUNG oWEN's ODD DELUSIoNs.
They Puzzled the Police ut Headquarters
for While Yesterday.

for u While Yesterday.
A well-dressed young man. with valise in
one hand and cane in the other.ran hastily IN
the steps at Police Headquarters at 5!2O o'clock
yesterday morning and asked to see Superin-
tendcnt Byrnes. Tho patrolman on duty in
the corridor introduced the stranger to Ser
gennt o. Toole in the information bureau.
They're after me-" exclaimed tho man.
without waiting for the Sergeant to speak.
land I want to he locked up"
who's after you y asked tho Sergeant.
Tho devil and the police. I've escaped
from several asylums. and then. you know.
I've had trouble with Ellen. Ellen lives In
jersey City. She is trying to blackmeil me.
and the police over there are helping her on.
You've got TO protect me here. ock me up
The Sergeant invited the young man to DO
seated. and sent Tor an ambulance.
What Ia your name. sir?" asSe ed O'Toole.
With patroniZing smile the stranger handed
the Sergeant his card. 1t read:
Prof. EnrN j. OWN.
Hoyw God Villa,
5 North street Stamford Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

Only 70 soS.: to cs,s.SS y Es" York c'as's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

III s:T s:.s e 4: :is ''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-03

wherein they could be Of service to
them, or where they could help one an
other, might it not result in mutual
help. TO say nothing of the benefit that
it might be to the child to have the two
persons who are striving TO instill urin-
ciples that will help him to grow up to
be useful member of society, pulling
the same way, instead of leading him
through miSts of contradictions, as is
very often the case?
For the benefit of those who have not
known very much of what has been
done in the past, and what is planned
for the coming year, few extracts
from he forthcoming report of Supt.
Gilbert for the past year are here given:
He says in regard to the policy out
lined by him one year ago, and which
was adopted by the board for the year
just past, that although the principle
was somewhat new here. and quite un-
known in many places, it has been pur-
sued systemat cally and with good
average results.' This was that in
competent teachers, even if they had
IOr long time fattened at the expense
of the public, not only should but could
be discharged, in spite of unworthy in
1uenee, and also in spite of the we'll
meant but misguided efforts of kindly
people, whose sympathies are usually
with the one unfortunate teacher,
rather than with the forty unfortunate
children, unless their own happen to be
among the number.
Nothing" said he. 9TH at a board OF
education can do bears such intimate
relation to the excellence of a school
system as the principle which it adopts
for the appointment of teachers. Eff
cheney alone. Judged by the best avail
able standards and by the best expert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-03

of the preparatory school to the Chicago
university.
Night Schools
In his report the superintendent
recommends tIiat a change be made in
the conduct Of this important part of
the work, his idea being that there be
but three sessions a week instead of
five, and that the schools begin Sept. Is
and continue into the spring as long as
the attendance remains satisfactory.
1t is thought that it is rather too
much to expect boys and girls (aIl. or
nearly all, of whom work very hard
during the day. to attend school every
night. Moreover, it gives them no
chance whatever for social enjoyment,
nor for any preparation whatever of
their work. This kind of strain will
not permit the best intellectual develop
ment, and the threereveDings a week
plan, it is thought, would be great I'M
provemeut.
In regard to the economy that the
school board has felt in duty bound to
practice in the various departments ou
account of the hard times. it is very
much to its credit that in addition to
the S55.000 cut that was made last year
by the county i'll the appropriation for
school purposes it has been able this
year to make an additional reduction of
$50 - on its expense list for the coming
var. and this with probable increase
of 1000 or more pupils. The salaries Of
teachers and officers of the board have
been cut down to the minimum figure,
and all reductions made that are con-
sistent with the carrying out of their
plans IN the way that will conduce to
the highest good of the pupils.
Of the fortythree principals en-
ployed in the schools fourteen are men
and twenty-nine are women. There
are in addition to these principals seven
department supervisors. The greatest
need at the present time is some new
buildings, particularly in the First and
Ninth wards. The rented buildings,
with the exception of about two. have
been abolished on account OF the sani-
tary conditions III the majority of them
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-03

and more recently held professorship
in the university at that place. He has
had very wide experience in educa-
tional work of various kinds, and will
undoubtedly prove to be valuable ad-
dition to the corps OF principals who
manage our city schools. He and Supt.
Gilbert have many plans that they will
immediately put into practice) for the
benefit of the pupils of the school, and
the school will undoubtedly feel his in
1aence in the line of progress.
He held short conference with those
of his teachers who had returned from
their vacation yesterday, and appointed
a meeting for tomorrow morning at 9:90.
He and Supt. Gilbert have decided that
hereafter pupils entering the high
school will be allowed choice only as
to courses. The continuous course of
study will be insisted upon, as has been
the custom until within the last two or
three years.
Prof. Carman bas gone to Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-03

being so poor. 1t has been found neces-
saIy to retain two rented rooms in the
aforementioned districts. and to one
of these Assemblyman Johnson's lchil-
dren very unwillingly go.
1t is now some time since there have
been any new schools built. and yet the
attendance has steadily increased dur
ing the past three or four years, as the
following figures will show:
Total enrolment, 1890 and 1891, IT,
$40; 1891 and 1892, 1870; 1892 and 1898,
1876.
Of the total number enrolled during
the school year which closed June Is
last. 1,302 were night school pupils and
1854 in the day schools. The above
figures show an increase in the attend
ance over that of the year before of 1,0O6.
The city schools will open on Tues
day, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-03
GRAND AnmY MEN.
They Celebrate Naval Day at the
HOosier Capital.


HOosier Capital.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. To-day was
naval day, the day on which the Ma
tional Association of Naval Veterans
met and paraded and were cheered.
The headquarters of this association is
on the model of the famed ship Kear-
sarge, built on the capitol grounds.
The Kearsarge is under command of
Rear Admiral Osborne, the official staff
being Commodore F. b. Allen, Hart
ford, Conn. : Capt. Cyrus Gears, Balti-
more; Commander c. Fl. Leamp, Day-
ton, o.; Lieut.. Commander L. d. Wood
ruff, Rockford, ILL.,; Senior Lieut.. c. P.
Bragg. Duluth, Mimi; Lieut.. Joseph ID.
Cluse, Philadelphia; FL st Surgeon
Shertzer, Baltimore; Fleet Paymaster
E. f. Dustin, Baltimore; Fleet En-
gineer Samuel Rickerstatf, Cincinnati.
The naval parade formed promptly at
North Meridian and st. Clair streets,
preceded by thirty policemen to keep
the lines open, by a circuitous route
came on to Washington street at the
East side of Court House square. and
marched westward. Along Washing
ton street thousands of people had gath
cred to welcome the veterans, and cheers
and huzZas went up as they passed.
The parade was not large one, but the
enthusiasm was very great. A band
headed the column. playing Marching
Through Georgia" and when the Kear-
sarge was reached, Rear Admiral Os-
borne and the national officers left the
ranks and took positions Oh reviewing
stand.
After each association passed by the
ship it broke ranks. and an informal
reception was held on board.