davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Detective SerGcants Murphy and Frink ar
raigned Charles Hephy OF PIT West street and
Robert Weltz Of 23 East Third street and
charged them with obtaining S35 from
Saloon Keeper William Hennessy OF So Bond
street on a forged check. On July & young
man handed a letter to Hennessy. which read
as follows:
FkIKSp BILLY Please send mo the cash for enclosed
check. ! want 10 use the money at once. / am going
10 Caseys wake, and will SEQ you Monday morning
Yours, &C.. r r. DUNCAN
The check was drawn on the National Broad
way Bank. payable to 7. /. DUNCAN. and pur-
was endorsed Thomas +: Duncan. Hennossy
knew duncan was chief iuspect"r in the Ex-
Casey had died the day before. He gave the
money to tho hoy. Three days later tho check
was returned from the bank marked mo ac-
count" and when Hennessy made inGuLies
ex-Exciso Gommissionsr Von Claim and Mr.
ticr Martin committed Weltz for trial. and hold
Hsphy in $1,000 for examination tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
HUNTING UP R4CH'S ASSETS.
ISL Cases OF Goods Shipped Away Before
He Disappeared.


Henry Bach. the clothier who disappeared
the day he acknowledged a iudgm ent OF 81. 900.
which his sister. Mrs. Strauss, secured against
him. and who the same day transferred his
goods and accounts to j. Il II. SchattmaD.
who said he owed them $4,000. has not been
found
Bach. who acknowledged the judgment on
the oath. bought. received. and shipped goods
up to the 22d. In a written statement which
he made on the 24th he states that he had on
July ] $4,000 worth OF goods In the store
After that date it is alleged, he purchased
about $50. 600 worth. Only $4,000 worth an
be found in his store The rest his creditors
allege. has been shipped to friends OF his in
other cities. Fifty-fve cases Of goods have
eighteen to Boston. and thirteen wero seized
by the sheriff in New York in various railroad
Blumenstiel & Hirsch. who represent the
claims against Bach. say that he has also been
transferring his real estate. Mr.. Hirsch said
yesterday:
was transferred by Bach to his sistor. Mrs
Strauss for $4,000; This transaction we be-
lieve we can annul. We have applied to JUS
tice ~ Brien fora receiver for Bach. and no will
render a decision on Tuesday. Most OF the
goods sent away by Bach have been traced,
and the rest VIII turn up later. With them.
ferrHd, property all claims will probably be
Tho Aston Place Bank. which has a claim
against Bach for Sl1.74S levied on the goods
Which he shipped to Cincinnati. The bank Is
also protected by endorsed notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
CAMP WERTs BREAKS UP.
New Jerseys Militia Disbnnds After Its
Most Successful Encnmpment.

New Jerseys militia Dtsbnnds After Its
Most Successful Encnmpment.
STATE CAN'T. SEA GIRTH. N J.,July 2o.-After
q night Of hilarty. which was carried far into
the early morning. owing to relaxed disci-
pline the soldier boys who have been bivou-
ackinR near the seq. aroso early day and pre-
pared for tho breaking OF camp. Never be-
fore in tho history of tho camps OF the New
Jersey militia has the weather been more rro-
pltious than that enjoyed this week by the First
Brigade. Good weather 10 an important fac
tor in the success OF q military camp. and 1t
is conceded by military experts that the camp
was generally speaking, the most successful
ever held by the New Jersey National Guard.
The troops were ordered to have everything
In readiness for departure by 2 o'clock, and
all morning everything was hustle. most OF
the drills set down for the morning being dis
pensed with to enable the soldiers to pack up.
Company streets and reRimental avenues were
carefully cleaned and not speck could be
by the guardsmsn after they evacuated.
Cavalry Company A is composed Of Newnrk's
lights In Jersey society. yet the troopers.
armed with pail and brooms went about pick
ihg up eigar sfpmps ana Is OF paare6 iTSm
lance US though officiating in a drawing room.
The officers Of the various eom n In1s
mandant. prior to leaving with their men.
Promptly at noon the gun detachment OF the
Second Regiment manned the three inch how
tiers stationed in front Of Headquarters.
where the com m andant and his staff. in uni
form. we're lined up. and. while the band played
and the brigade guard paraded. fired salute
of twenty-one guns to the colors. the troops
thus sig naizing the close of tho Camp OF In
struction for 1893
Cavalry Company was the first to leave.
AT 2 o'clock the troopers. mounted on their
superb horses. rode out of camp up the main
road to the station, where they embarked on a
special train for Newark. The Governor. his
staff. and several ladies were on the porch of
his cottage to witness the departure of the
militiamen. and exchanged salutes with them
as they passed.
The Fourth Regiment was the next to leave.
followed BY the Second and First in the order
named their bands and playing Home e. Sweet Sst
other airs deemed appropriate to the occasion.
as they filed down tho road to the station.
which was crowded with pretty girls. who
gave the soldier boys reluctant farewell.
BY 5 O'Clock the camp was deserted save for
a few Of the officers OF the rifle practice DEPART
ment. who will remain here for the benefit OF
the regiments constituting the other brigade
which are to occupy the range in the near fu-
ture. The camp ground is known now as q
military post under the command OF Gen. Bird
W. Spencer. In rector-General Of Hiflo Prac-
tice. and will continue as such until Sept g..
In tho mean time the National Ri ne Associa-
instead of CreedmOor as formerly. and the
matches OF the New Jersey Rifle Association
will take place. teams from other States COM
netting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
SANGER'S PHENOMENAL MILE.
The Milwaukee t'ycler Rides In 600 As,
SmashIng the Old Record by Five seeond,.

The Milwaukee t'ycler Rides In erO9 As.
Smashing the Old Record by Five Seconds.
MILWAUKEE. July GA mile on the bicycle
in competition. too.in 200 4-5.is performance
that will draw the eyes and wonder Of tho entire
world to Milwaukee and it's favorite son. Wall
lace c. Sanger: and flttingly enough It was he
who gave this brilliant new record to the
world. lowering the best time, 2:14 As. made
by himself at Hartford July 4. full five Sec
onds. Sanger was not at all tired. nor was he
pushed crossing the tape.
1t was in the one-mile handicap that the
great feat was performed. Sanger was on
scratch. Bliss had 80 yards. Charley Murphy
SO yards. George Banker 60 yards. and the
limit men 1S yards. Sanger gained but little
on Bliss and Murphy for the first three eighths
OF mile. but was leading them at the half
yards. George Banker was second. and lille
Sanger. brother OF the winner. third. Charley
Murphy being defeated by an inch for that
The 10000 spectators became wildly, en-
osns had In tSem an baek
Sanger hardly Acknowledged the ovation. hut
retired quietly to, his dressing room. coming
Seminars as o o the Events "f'
S heat fine soE Isl "'s
heat sehrasder k wOn p,suns second: knns
s sssaa Hs s' WON n'"''
onelnile liandicap-W Z: sanger. scratch won: @
lis yards. third; C. NJ Murphy. 5oyards. fourth Time
200 ar
one Mile 2:so ea.s-c. Williams Com. c, c.. won;
WWcgner. &C. second: Parker H. ssrcombe. Ec.o.
One-hnlf Mile. open. for Bankers trophy-W. c. San
ger won; C. N. Murphy. New York A c.. second; o. A.
Banker. Pittsburgh third J. Biisa Chicago. fourth
Time. 1872 is.
won: C. Williams. c50 yards. second; W. wegner 235
One Nile. open. FOR an upright piano-w. q Sanger
won q A Banker second J. p. Bliss third. O. NJ Muir
phy fourth. Time. 2:2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
norm WERE CROOKS OF FAME.
Policeman Byrnes Did Good Job when HTe
Arrested These Suspicious Characters.

Policeman Byrnes Did Good Job When rIo
Arrested These Suspicious Characters.
Policeman James Byrncs Of the fremont
squad met two men at Webster avenue and
the Southern Boulevard at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. They were rough looking follows.
and the officer halted them to inquire their
business.
I'VE were UP to Corbett's watching a little
bout UP there" they said
James Corbett. the pugilist. has road house
on tho Kingsbridge road. and the strangers
story seemed probable. Still the policeman
thought it best to take them to the station and
let the Sergeant question them. He told
them so.
I'VE are two to one. and don't think we
will co." said one of the men. reaching to his
hip pocket Byrnes saw he movement in time
to draw his own revolver and level it at the
man. who weakened and handed over his own
weapon.
Meantime the second man had taken to his
legs and was speeding down the Boulevard.
Byrnes whistled vigorously for some one to
catch %t. the fugitive Policemen Doess and
The fugitive Aired three shots at his pursucrs.
but they went wide Of the mark. The officers
fsht. and lad to be dubbed into Submission Mission
He gave his namsa John Mullady, and said
he naI no home The 9thsr man said he was
They were held in $1,000 bail Tor examination
in the Mortisnnia court to-day. They are sup
posed to have been concerned IN several bur
glaries com omitted in fremont in the last few
days.
Inspector Mclaughlin had the mon brought
to Police Headquarters where they were rec
ogniZei. Within TWO weeks LYNCH alias MUIR
ray. alias Kane Was arrested. with two other
till-tanpers. for trying to rob grocery in !ar.
lem. There was not sufficient evidence to hold
them. Lynch has aerved four years in tho
Kings county penitentiary and Six months in
Bri lRcport for till-tappinR.
Ned Farrell. aims Mullaiy. is an old timer.
On Feb I. 1877: he WAS arrested under the
name Of Ned Williams fora robbery in Halls
paint factory. He was indicted. hut was dis
charged. In tho same year Farrell was again
arrested and served q term in Sing Sing for
burglary. On,July 80; 1880. he was arrested
for cracking Mayor Gleason's safe n the Long
Island city Railroad Office. He got away With
years and nine months in Sing sing His term
was cut short for good behavior. and in No
yemher. 1882. lust after he came ont Of prison.
he WAS arrested for his g biggest Job" In
company with John Nugent. an ex-polIceman.
and Pete En,m.reon: known rs Banjo Pete. no
struck Cashier Smith on the hend with n lead
pipe and nearly killed him. The gang failed
to get the money and were arrested. For this
Farrell did ten years In Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Notes from tho Race Tracks.

Yesterday was quito a day for the talent
Daily America ran a much improved race.
Bedemere had n lot OF speed for i've furlongs-
David Gideon didn't think Merry Monarch
could win the ilrst race
There was some crowdinR In the early pnrt
OF tho Amboy Handicap.
The Western colt John Cooper has quito o
collection OF scalps now.
Laurel at 40 to l scored the first victory for
the Canadian contingent.
Ovorton proved yesterday that he Is re-
markably strong hnisher.
1t would have taken good horse to take
Mnrss measure yesterday
Declares race was a grand one. This colt Is
always first second. or third.
Mr. Croker came down from Richneld Springs
and saw the racing from the club house.
II tho Yves .ern jockey Hennessey rides in his
present form he will not want for patronage.
Tod Sloane's diamonds and cigars will he
bigger than ever now that he mas ridden two
winners.
Father Bills patched-up three year-old HI
ram ran u good race and caught the talent
mapping.
Play or Pay should have won easily. If getting
the best OF start has anything to 90 with de-
Gliding finish.
J.B Collins is one OF fortunes own children
Busiris won by nose. but Anawanda was the
best horse in the race.
Sir Walter and Ajax have each been handi-
capped l24 pounds for the Cape May Handi-
cap to be run on Tuesday
balance came 10 the track with ner front logs
swathed in handages to above the knees She
Is speedy. but u bad cripple.
Penn will interview Col Simmons on Mon
day for cutting across May Win and Reginald
in the fifth race, Just after the start
G. J. Kelly had Kingstock all over the track
before the last race. and the brother to Kings
ton ran his race before going to tho post.
Speculation carried a big commission for his
owner. Judge Il. V. Z. Newton, and won u
pretty race alter getting away none too we'll.
The steeplechase was the browning glory to
fine afternoons sport. 1t will DO many moons
before the Beachers see such another circus.
Walace's performance in the frat race was a
disappointment to his hackers. The colt Is
not in as good form as he was at the opening
OF the meeting.
Sir Knights rrice was cut down under
heavy plunges. but no went to the post at
H. eral odds knight OF Elerslie is becoming
quite the rage as sire.
Pittsburgh Phil has won a great amount Of
money during the week Just past. and the
many friends OF the young Pennsylvania will
be glad to hear that the tide has turned In his
favor.
Bill Lovell's Maggie Beck mustn't be sneezed
Mt any longer. Only ten days ago the authors
tics were Joking about fixing up a raco for
Lowell before tho close Of tho meeting. Since
then Lady Pulsifer has won twice. and Maggie
Beck ran into second place at very long odds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Attachments In sheriff aorman'- Hands.

The Sheriff has received three attachments
against +. W. Chaplin h Co.. satinet mann;ac-
tursrs at Northboro. Mass. In favor Of the fol-
lowing creditors; Joseph c. Tully. $5.017: A
IT. skerry 4 Co.. 1852: Edward NJ. Myers. S123.
Tho Sheriff levied upon comm ission accounts
in this city.
An attachment has been obtained by Hor-
WITT & Hershfed for So 81 X aga ain st he James
vile Manufacturing Company 81 GAINESVILLE.
Mass. iwooensl. In favor Of y. Rawitser Il Co.
OF this city, for merchandise sold between
April IA and July 20.
The sheriff is in charge Of the store Of Henry
G. Won Runnen, grocer. at Eighty-iourth street
and Boulevard. two attachments having been
obtained against him for $5.l04 In favor Of
Henry Won Runnen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
1898 OF $4,000 allowed Tpounds; OF 900 IL pounds
and u nom winners In 1893 allowed 1S pounds one
mile ana q half.



Sweepstakes for three-yearoids which have run
aud not mt this meeting Of f1b each, with
$1,000 added, OF which 500 to second and 500
to third; to carry lS pounds winners of $500 this
year to carry nye pounds er,rn this year
b,unds niaidens allowed seventeen pounds ono mile
Brown ROGERS br. O. poily America, g. by Trouba-
dout-snnbeam. Ia (simmD .................. I
McGanerty 4 wIshsrdsb Q. Hugh Penny. 1os tRein).
NJ r. Dryers h c. Motuchen, Ios (Lamiy). .........
Rainbow also ran - ..,,
Post Betting-Flve to 4 on Hugh Penny. az to 1
against Daily America, . to Rainbow. 10 to Me-
tuchen
sweepstakes for throe.yearoids and upward, which
have not won at tha meeting OF SIS each, with 81 900
added OF which 5000 to secoud and s1O to third tho
winner to be sold at auction for 5000; for less,
one pound allowed for each 500 down to $500: six
T. " Coulter's' oh. e. Balance. g. by stratford-Eaui
Brown / Rogerss ch Z. May Win. G. ps iMidglsyj...
+ j. Dwyer 4 sons II T. Madrid Z. 1O6 (simms).....
Reginald and Minnehaha also ran.
Time. 1;l.A
Post Betting-Seven to against Balance, to b Nay
win q TO Madrid. 4 to Minnehaha. Sto Reginald.
SEVENTH RACE.
Sweepstakes for three-year.olds and upward which
have not this meeting OF Slb each with 81 900
added OF which 500 second aud 500 third: tho
winner to DO sold auction; selling Allowances ak
H. Croker's b. m. Fairy &. by Argyie-rairy Rose 100
w LoVeI}s M Maggie Beck, g, % twiamsj 100.
e. oxx'sb h. Watterson. aged. ll2 uIennessy)......
woodchoppeF and h Tim.' LA n,'o ran
Post Betting-ono hundred TO % on Fairy. 20 TO
stock. TO to Maggie Beck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
twinkle In his eye, eft ia the duty OF every
man to live unspotted as long as he can"

- Assistant Secretary Scott .wike Is acting
Secretary OF the Treasury to-day. Assistant
Secretaries Hamlin and Curtis being absent.
the. former In Chicago and the latter In New
partment still suffering from rheumatism In
his right shoulder
Assistant Secretary McAdoo. who has been
confln ed to his rooms at tho Shorohan here
for the past week as the result OF slight but
Ing at the Hot Springs Of Virginia, has sum-
ciently recovered to warrant his departure to-
morrow for tho Jersey coast, In order that he
may have a few days rest before resuming his
duties at the Navy Department
It is stated at the Treasury Departmen emit that
Charles u. Morton OF Maine will be appointed
Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury. Mr.. Morton
was formorly chief OF tho Bureau Of NaviRa-
ton under Secretary Manning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Gov. noie. THROUGH with Politics.

city, Ho snYs;
Il am through with politics. Under no cir
cumstanceS will accept another nomination
Tor Governor, and so tar IA my eng u candi-
date Tor Senator is concerned. such is lar from
the case. rs | would not accept it as u gilt
When my, present torn expires shall retro to
private life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

ident. George S. Weed. a son OF Smith NJ.
Weed. has been appointed Collector OF Customs
at Plattseurgh. to succeed Stephen MoNitt
There has been an unsatisfactory condition. OF
affairs at the Plattsburgh Custom House Tor
been brought 10 bear upon the President to
mnken change. MIR. Weed will draw salary
ofS2bOO. Under MIR Cleveland's former Ad-
ministration tho oilloe paid ST 700 aud fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
The Penalty for Not Driving Ills Horse to

Bosros. July 29-At the Syracuse Driving Park yes
terday driver giving his name and residence as
James Looses Of Boston, fined and expelled from
the track for ono year for not driving his horse
Brooks to win, Inquiry among hor,smsn reveals the
fact that the mans name Is looza and his home 10 at
Montgomery. Ala He was nrst so n at the Worcester
meeting with the PAGER Brooks. which Is the only
horse o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Bishop wigger restored the Rev. Hugh MUIR
phy of the diocese OF Newark to his full facul-
ties in the priesthood yesterday. and assiRned
him to St Michae!'s Church. Bellville avenue.
Newark. as assistant to the irremovable rector.
the Rev Denis McCartie
Father Murphy's differences with the Ordi-
nary Of Newark were bitter and OF long stand
ing. but Bishop wigger's cordially smoothed
ecclesiastics are now believed to be perfectly
satisfactory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Postm ,strr Dnyton's Reosptio, Hours.

Tho Postmaster beRs to announce TINT owing
to the large amount OF correspondence and
routine business requiring his undivided at
tention and tho time necessarily consumed in
consultation with tho heads OF the respective
divisions 1t is Iccessary to ask that visitors
unless special appointment is mndeh, SHOULD
call between the hours OF III A. NJ and p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
broke HE Leg While Bat LIAE.

Thomas W. Pryor, a theatrical manager of
Chicago. while bathing of Devlin's pavilion.
West Brighton, sterday 4ftssnoon. dislocated
his ankle and broke his left lei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Baritone PIaeu. sued for Divorce.

Leopold Pincus. a young baritone In the
Wilbur Opera Company, now In Minneapolis
Mimi. 10 being sued In the Superior Court for
absolute divorce by his wife Emma, who
charges him with undue Intimacy with Ma
MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Hobart and Hoyey Are Row the TennI
Champions In Doubles.

Hobart and Hoyey Are How the Tennis
Champions In Doubles.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Clarence Hobart and
Fred H. Hovey won the championship OF the
United States In doubles at the National Lawn
Tennis Association tourney on the st. George
Clubs grounds to-day by defeating O. s..
Campbell and n. 7. Huntington, .lr. cham
pions Of 1891 and 1892. by score OF o-4. Cd.
&C 90.
over 1900 persons witnessed the contest,
which Mt times was brilliant. but on the, whole
and a'1 was not IN the
best Of form. This. however. did not detraot
from the merit Of Hobart and Hovey's per-
iormance for they played well. and deservedly
earned their splendid victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
ANOTHER NEW YORK APPOINTMENT
George 4. Weed Mado Collector OF Customs
at PIaltsburEh.

appointment was announced to-day by Private
Secretary Thurber at the instance Of the Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Challenging for the Amateur Court Tennis
Championship.

NEWPORT. July 29.-Fiske Warren. the Bos-
ton court tennis player. to-day mailed De Gar
mendia, tho New York player. what Is practi-
cally a challenge to meet him here on Aug. H.
or thereabouts. for the amateur championship
of America, as last winters match In Boston
for the title proved q tlzzle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Changes In the Coionia's Sails.

NEWPORT. July 29.-It was intended to give
the cup defender. Colonia. run outside to-
day TO try her mainsail, as 1t has just been re-
fitted at Herreshofrs. Bristol. but the condi-
lions were unfavorahle. Considerable OF an
alteration has been quietly made IN the big
somewrbst iessened Judging from the run
from Bristol to Newport on Friday. the change
the New York Yacht Squadron early In. the
week. and when she returns here she VIII go
to Bristol again and have her new hollow boom
set. Before the trial races other sllght changes
will be made to tho yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
The Gr.eny,ie Sailors and Their Guests.

Tho storm cleared away Just in time Yesterday to
make the nrst "ladiss' day" OF tho Greenvie Yacht
Club an enjoyable affair The fun commenced with
the taking their fair guests for sail about
tho bay on hoard OF the following boatSI Aida Capt
W.P. VreolAnd: Lihzis b.. Capt George Booker; Dora
Yankee BOY Mshsrs. MOwry and Braisted; maggie r..
Capt O. II. Lsssnden; Mile @. a. PAssmOIs, Upon
returning 10 the club house supper WAS seryed Ihil
was follow ed by musical entertainment and dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
He win Referee the WORLDS Fair Lacrosse
Match.

MONTREAL. July 2a-At stormy meeting OF the
council OF tn Senior Canadian Lacrosse League this
morning W Pollock Of Cornwall Ont, who refereed tho
CHAMPIONSHIP III CHI last fall encted TO referee
the Worlds Fair match. Toronto against ShAmreckS Az
Chicago next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Tho Monmouth Park STANDARD stAtes: %, 500 to
the nrsl, $3.50 TO tue second. and $50 10 the
third; q. sinner me 3. !: On y;J e. q q !!
Tying weight for age Or over pounds: OF Two OF
$1,000 or two of $40 900 when carrying weight ISr
when carrying weight 4 age or over ponndsi OF
three Of them Of three races or over pounds
horses never having won $1,000 IL non'Winners In