davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
SIZES THE "FLYING ARROW"
Whether or Not She Can Make 30 Miles nn
Hour. She's "a Trim and speedy Y acht.

| Whether or Not She Con Make 30 Miles nm
| Hour. She's 81 Trim and speedy Yacht.
! She Is hummer, but whether she can at
| tain and keep up for an hour or moro tho re-
markab speed OF thirty statute miles an
hour has not been demonstrated yet In the
presence Of witnesses.
Few people not directly connected with tho
yachting world know much about her. sho
has the Japanese name OF Feiseen. which
means flying arrow"
Sho has been three months cleaving the
water OF this neighborhood. and few people
have noticed her. That may be. in the opinion
OF her friends. because she has not stopped
long enough to be noticed.
Tho Feiseon belongs to w. V. CoGswell. q
manufacturer OF Syracuse. She was built to
mako thirty miles an hour by Messrs. Gardner.
Cox. and Mosher. She was fitted with the
Mosher tubular boiler and engines. which
seTeF von
Tho Teiseen took spin Yesterday W to Glen
C9ye with party q n6opt dozen: She start,
at 5::jS P. NJ. and arrived at Glen Cove at I: 10.
She astonished and won admi ration from tho
sd
coming down tho Sound.
.hs the c
III The Foissen has TIVE admirable points. which
vibrate like most swift. high; powered littls
yachts and she does not settle by the stern
and splash spray over the yachtsmen on the
afterdeck.
As Designer Gardner says Of hsr' she is
spurts OF speed was because her engineer and
fireman had worked only about an hour In her
Her boilers can generate. It is said. about
$50 horse power. They did not develop much
more than half OF this yesterday and the
Feiseen attained, at times. speed OF nearly
"a land n les.
Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Cox say that when her
cease to fear to let her out. she will 60 at a
thirty mile rate. without doubt
The time she made yesterday was against
strong ehb tide. which gave her performance
the appearance Of helng not as good as 1t
really was.
MIR. Gardner says she showed . speed OF
thirty miles on q spin in the Sound on July 4;
He will try again within a week or 80 to fulfil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

No Possibility that the Government VIII He
Even Called Upon to RecoEniz. Kim.

No Possibility that the Government VIII he
Even Called Upon to KecoEniz. Him.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 5.-According to all infor-
nation obtninahle in Washington. official and
otherwise. there Is no probability or even Dos
sibIity that tho Unitod States Governm emit has
been or will he called upon to recognize Mgr.
Satolii as the representative OF the Pope in
America. TnE Sun correspondent called tho
attention of Secretary Gresham this evening
to tho published cnblegram from Rome saying
that the official recognition OF Mgr. Satoli 10
expected soon. and asked Tim whether 1t was
correct. The Secretary replied:
You can quote me as saying this: Several
weeks ago Baron Fava presented his creden
tinls to the President as Italian Am assador to
the United States. and they were accepted
The State Department has not received. either
before or since that time. any Information
whatever that another person than Baron
tive OF Italy"
It is learned. moreover. from high Official
OF tho State Department that tho proper CON-
rotary Grosh ANS is fhatit is absurd to suppose
that the Pope would ask tho United States
Government to recognize his personal delegate
or the delegate Of tho Church as an official
representative OF Italy In any capacity.
It Is learned from the Same source that the
State Department discredts all reports as to
the intention of the Pope or Mgr. Satolli to ask
for any recognition by tho United States Gov
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
a BATTLE STRANGELY WON.
An Army Put to flight by One Man, and
with the Loss OF Only One.

Prom n. Chicago TrIsrn'.
II was probably one OF the most remarkable
battles that was. ever fought,
attacking force. the idea being to surprise 81 :
be hidden by a wood. and the Gtst tho enemy
would know OF 1t would be when tho troops
swept out Of the wood and carried tho csmn
py STORM. There were apparently no picSe Q
In NTH, TIE WOOD. and there seemed to be no posi-
his expected Victory. when one, Of his officers
dis, Ws !, to ths leit Of the ndysncng column.
II don't. know" replied the onicer. 1T
dashed " there only mpas asS hero
hSsf 'Tasasd tho cooaS make
vs Tss SS hsa 1s5ey bs s rs %
to the renr OF the one that had Just disappear:
ed Another halt was made. and the Colonel
q the light, but OF course that would betNy
the exact whereabouts, OF the column. and
would be a most suicidal.
We are being surroundedl' exclaimed ono
TS:p : iiE@t appeared in the sa.,rubbsry i'm
Tss ss man SG Yelled % Ro Ssd csnsd
tho whole thing at one bound, The second
fell. and as he, fell he ,irstinctiyey made a
Ebi ii but his death eSmpstsd the panic;
Wild race to get out OF the wood
And the lights seemed to dance here and
there.appenring Mt the m ost unexpected points.
When the excitement WAS at Its height o
man climbed out OF n pit some distance in the
rear Of the retreating force He stretched
-, Hanged u wasn't Gramped in tina, hole"
he said. t." suppose l might as well turn a
cannon or two loose Just to wake tho boys UP
and scare those foot racers little more"
pit reached his hand down to some Keys on a
sort OF switchboard. and In an instant cannon
ting posture. lit pipe. and chuckied to himself.
Two or three men rushed u p and breathlessly
Inquired what the trouble was;
piled the man with tho pipe. calmly. They
tried to surprise the camp"
Quite t crowd from n The camp had gathered
by this time. and one Of them cried: Three
cheers for tho electrcianr but tho man with
'h ms nst na I'll s."P .n
%rs. s%roasS ssls wood and mads 1T T possSs
for to win ths VI who had
Into the wood after the retreating enemy re-
turned with the news that ono man had been
Whatr. cried the electrician. jumping up
Too hadl Too badl"' he said. regretiully
but then. accidents will happel. even In q
battle hat Il? had no business to catch hold of
;. oh. we'll there's no use feeling bad about
It" put In one, OF tho o1icers " A victory has
But why have ono lost 7" asked the electri-
pit. and when got thom on the retreat was
going to grab hold Of tho light IT'S too ba I"
And the man who had W on the victory could
not be consolcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
TAK1RSKIS TWO SWEE7HEARTS.
II lEo Gets Ont Of DAN by Marrying One, the
Other May Put Him Back Again.

Other May Put Him Back Again.
Samuel TakarskL a young Hebrew tailor. is
in Raymond street jail in Brooklyn on an order
OF arrest in tho suit begun against him In tho
Supreme Court by Miss Esther Lampel OF 178
Suffolk street for $4,000. damages for alleged
breach OF promise OF marriage. The plaintiff
is 1S years old and pretty.
She alleges that nearly year ago Takarski
made the matrimonial proposition. and that
she not only accepted It but paid the expenses
attending the usual jewish engagement FEAST
her afflanced's financial condition not being
very lourishing at the time. The wedding
day. she says. was fixed and all other arrange
ments for the marriage completed.
o SO ef hen wss s e b
nouncement that he had changed his mind
and had selected q young Connecticut woman
as his prospective bride. The $4,000 damage
suit and the incarceration OF the defendant
wore the result.
After spending a sweltering night in the
gloomy prison Takarski expressed q strong
wish yesterday to SEQ Miss Lampel. and. II
possible. settle their controversy in manner
He was willing. he said. to give up the Con-
necticut girl and marry his old love il she
would only forgive him for allowing his afec-
ti2ns to wander from her temporarily;
change OF heart and was naturally surprised,
as he had previously to Id her that no would
rather spend ton years In prison sooner than
make her his wife. She told her lawyer that
matter until tomorrow.
Mr.. Takarski may encounter o serious OBJ
stacle In carrying out his com prom sing plans
as. it Is said. that the Connecticut girl has also
will enter an emphatic protest to his marriage
with her rival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
MGR. sxToLLI RNDoRsED
Resolution, OF the Colorado synod Cender,
the Coiorsdo Catholic.

| Resolution, OF the Colorado Synod Conder.n
| the Colorado Catholic.
DENVER. Aug. 5.-The annual Synod Of the
Catholic Church OF Colorado which closed yes
| terday. furnished another occasion for hostili-
tics between Bishop Matz OF this diocese. who
is German. and Father Malone, the Irish
Catholic editor OF tho Colorado Catholic
In the morning issue OF the Rocky Mountain
Ners. which has persistentIy championed the
cause Of Father Malone. appeared a long artl-
Gle regarding tho meeting which dis
torted the action taken and alleged
that the Synod had passed resolutions
endorsing Bishop MATHS position on the
school question. in direct opposition to tho lot
ter recently received fr9m e.. Mgr. Sstolll by
proved the si policy Of both Mgr sstoi and
Bishop Matt. and condemned the attitude OF
About two years go Bishop Matz issued an
ahS to rSen who saa
attended a parochial school for at least two
years, this order to be eniorced at the discretion
Of the priests and to be used by them ma
Of " thsir c SH edusstion to Become dill
r priest quarresd the latter took up this order.
is said, and without explanation sent it to
The Inter metaphorically jumped on tho
Bishop but forgaye him when tho full order
was explained. Then Mgr. satolli forwarded
A priest who was present at yesterdays
meeting said:
torted Tor personal ends. The Bishop lett the the
room after his address and the resolutions
were adopted. am not at liberty to give you
acts Of both Archbishop Satolli and Bishop
Matz. They did. however. condemn tho
Colorado Catholic"
The priests Of the diocese have been in re-
treat since Monday. and yesterdays session
was the conclusion. There were about forty
present from all parts Of the State.
The, annual address VI Bishop Matt on the
school question was the feature OF the session;
arisen through misunderstandings had been
nmicably settled. He expressed himself In IA
vor OF the FnribAut solution Of the question.
The Rev. Fathers Robinson. Guida. Hewlett.
and Phillips were named as tho consulting
board to the Bishop tho Row. O'Ryan fiscal pro.
curator, and the Rev. Father Lyons defensor
OF mntrimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
KnNr 40 orr Foop ron nKn DOCS.
Aud the Dcr whieh Followed Her We.
KILLED st the Dcg's Meat naarhet.

AID the Dog which Followed Her We,
KILLED st the Dcg's Meat MARKET.
HE burned my dog nliver' said Mrs. Mary
Hassendorfer yesterday to an agent Of the So
oiety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
MIRA Hnssendorfer has charge Of the Jewish
Gem etsry on Grove street. near South Orange
avenue. just over the Newark line in East
Orange township. According to her story she
went to Alexander Maybsum's slaughter
house on Thursday afternoon to get some
meat for her dogs. Her favorite female dog
followed her. leaving litter Of pups behind.
When she entered the slaughter house, she
says. Franz Shsbenstock. the engineer. seized
her dog by the hind legs. and after batterinn
its head against the brick floor and tho front
Of the boiler. said: You are too poor to keep
dogs How would you like to see a dog roast 2'
Then he opened the furnace door and threw
the dog in alive.
shabenstock said yesterday that he killed
the dog before burning It He knew It was
ss bsd orsrs ss
yard. and that MI; Maybaa@ haa given MIN :
tic or dds added WIEN
came ln It ran directly to the sheep pen"
place to Kin ali doss There is nothing else for
to de- d0Ss 81
in one night.
night In such weather. but have to do It. and.
even then. they arc not safe from tho dogs.
went out to the pens on Tuesday night and
found five dogs among the sheep. / have pro-
yided guns loaded with buckshot and we try
to kill every dog that comes on tho place. II
they are not killed outright 1t Is not our fault
I shall continue to IRE ut them and to protect
my property"
Maybaum and his mon killing valuable dogs,
hut ali have been killed while tres passing upon
his property. Shabenstock will have o hear
ing on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
EFFECT OF THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Wonderful Improvement In Quantity aud
Quality or the Louisiana Product.

A Vyona..c,, v,,n.o-.r..t Q, n,..,tu ..x
%',. " ~
Quality OF 'he Lou'si"n" froduct'
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.--The report of the
sugar crop of Louisiana shows considerable
difference between the actual product and the
amount upon which bounty was paid by the
Federal Government Tho latter paid on 49,
243.17O pounds OF sugar for 1892 -s3. but there
were 49,, o8a o27 pounds raised ia tho state.
bounty. falling below the limit OF saccharine
emitting it TO this premium, 90 per cent Four
years ago this amount would have been hve-
fold as great; for tho bounty law has stimu,
machinery. What effect 1t has had in this
respect is shown by the fact that ten years ago
w.. - - $3.50 ~ "a We" :. y
W mh"t ID Aho"n "s INC oiu process W
boiling it in open kettles. a very picturesque
mesh N,., pus .noroushs uhsh.ls'ae'o,' IN .ne
way either OF getting good sugar or OF extract
Ting per cent Sa .as a
OF sugar. or 81 per cent. of the crop. have
and ss2Is. oo5 pounds in the Old fettfes.' ''''
ThS Ns Sn w Rs the w bsIs S
Tried eentriiugals got Ais pounds: When it
to
only reason u that att pr"Vents fts Universal adop
which calls Tor the investment Of q small
fortune. This fact is tending to reduce the
Number o. sugar and to
Six years ago there were /. ia sugar houses.
! majority q these are s new deserted In 1902
were closed and only SIS remain in Operation.
Tho probabilities are that the number will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

has has already been said. Mrs. Monaehan e stout
more fun In her TO the square inch than an old
circus clown. Her seeming. nercencss 10 all
laughter.
=, Mrs Mike Is on the shady eide Of thiIty-nve.
and she hasn't got any fun in her composition
Maybe that's the reason she don't get along
with Mrs. Monaghan.
The progfsmme when tho reporter left
Scuffietown was for MIRA Mike to have Mrs
Monaghan suppressed AS q scold. and for Mrs
Monaghan to sue Mrs Mike. and the four who
signed the strange petition. for defam alton OF
character.
Meantime Mr.. Monaghan and Mr.. Mike are
will enable them to call in tho police TO raid
ScuflletoNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
CROKER CALLS ON MURPHY.

The Senator HASN'T Heard That He IL to
Retire as Chairman OF the State Committee.
The Hon. Edward Murphy. Jr. junior sena-
tor OF the State and Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. arrived at the Hofr-
man House last night He is on his way to
Washington. and will leave for the capital this
afternoon.
Senator Murphy said that tho Democratic
State Committee would meet later in tho
month to name day and place for the next
Democratic Convention. Mr.. Murphy thought
that the committee might meet IN New YORK
ton might be held In Saratoga. Senator MUIR
ply had many visitors. chief among them
Richard Croker.
A report circulated last night to the effect
tlat Mr.. Murphy was to retire as Chairman OF
ne state Committee IN fayor Of Lieut.. Coy.
didn't seem to think tho report was true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
WANTED TO GET OFF TIE TRAIN.
Mrs. Barnett Can't Tell Why, but She
Jumped or at Twenty Miles Hour.

ME. Barnctt CahV TeH WHY, but Sho
Jumped or at Twenty Miles an Hour.
Elizabeth Barnett OF 357 Lorimer street.
Brooklyn. a middle-aged woman. was q pas
senger from New Haven on the Boston Ex-
press. due at the Grand Central at 5:35 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The train was going at
the rate Of twenty miles an hour. When it
got to 10th street Mrs; Barnett jumped OF
She carried large bundle IN her arms.
It. She got no hurt but a scratch on the face.
Tho train was stopped as quickly as possible.
Comstock. one OF the train hands, and put
aboard again. At the Grand Central q ply
suffering principally from shock. 1t was
deem ed advisable to send the trainman to her
homo with her.
When asked why she leaped from tho train
she said she could not tell. The only thing
she could rcpember was that a sudden i'm
pulse seized her to leave the train. and she
felt compelled to obey. She denied any inten-
ton OF suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
MARIA BARDWELL BURIED.

Her Family Take No Stock In the Letters
Mr.. Murray Produces.
Boston. Aug 5.-MarIa Bardwelps body was
buried at Forest Hills Cemetery this afternoon.
The circumstances OF her suicide in New York
have not been cleared up. Bates Bardwell.
the gIrl's brother. says that the letter which
Mrs. Murray shows In New York In support Of
girl and her family Is not genuine.
The family take no stock In the last letter
which Mrs. Murray processes to have disoov-
yided for her New York friend in her Will. The
will which was drawn By Lawyer Wade. has
not been opened, and Its contents will not be
Known until the lawyer returns from his vaoa-
tion. IL the girl has bequeathed her property
TO Mrs. Murray. the Will will be contested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
nU0A EBEN sPRoULE SUICIDE
He Leaves . Letter A addressed 10 His Sweet
heart and His Mother,

NJ NouVob . Letter "A ddrenhed TO HE Sweet
heart and HIS Mother.
man who said he was Hugh Eben sproule.
from Toronto. hotel clerk. and had come
hero to look for work. hired q room about a
week ago In Mrs. Townsend's boarding house
at 347 Third avenue Yesterday no was found
dead In his room. A doctor who was called In
said he had poisoned himself.
A 16ipage ietter, was found on table ad-
Insane Asylum. Toronto. In 1t Sproule spoke
Of their blasted love. and said that his unhnp-
Ipiness was too great to bear He talked Of the
asylum. and 1t 10 believed that he had been an
attendant thore. Ihe latter part OF the letter
was addressed to his mother, ut Hamilton.
Canada. He told her that no was tired OF life.
About 50 was found In his pockets-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
MIR. oDoY. THE CHOPS, AND THE BATH
A Conjunction OF the LAST Two Causes the
First To be Barned Badly.

First To be Burned Badly.
Francis j. Godoy. an exporter at "a Park
row. met with q peculiar accident last night
His family is spending tho summer In the
country. and he IL keeping bachelor hall 1t his
home. 12O West Thirty fifth street.
Mr.. Godoy went home last night AID pro-
ceeded to prepare some French chops for sup
per. >, He put the chops into q pan to cook on
While In the bath tub Mr.. Godoy smelled the
chops burning. He jumped out. ran to the oil
stove. and grabbed the par with the chops In It.
burning fat and oil In an instant encircled Mr..
Godoy's body. His screams Of pain brought
Jantor O'Neiil to the rescue. The Ianitor put
Mr.. Godoy is very badly burned. A physician
attended him at his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
LIGHTED ON AMELiA's HEAD

"A SInc-yenr-old Beconiss = Heroine With
out KaowinE What Struck Her.
Maggie Maruzy. a chubbie. two-year-old
who lives at 800 Central avenue. Jersey City.
climbed out OF the parlor window yesterday
morning. and was falling from the second
story TO the sidewalk. whom her flight was In
terrupted by Amelia seigel nine years old.
who lives at 2S5 Central avenue.
Amelia had no intention OF becoming hero.
Inc by saving Maggie's life, but she saved It
whom Maggie fell. The baby lighted on Anne
Has head and Amelia was knoeEed down with
out knowing Tor Tow minutes what struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

Lizard.
IS wAesland. from New YORK for Antwerp passed the
Lizard.
SIS Mary Thouas from New York for Hamburg. OF the
Lizard. "
Isle of Wight
s. La FlIndre. from Philadelphia for Antwerp on
Scilly.
La Bretagno. from New York for nAvre. passed
So 81 Romans. from New York for LIVERPOOL on Brow
Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
n SWELL TRAMP.
He Walks at Night because OF the Heat
and He Dresses Well.

factory hand who occupies little story
and-a-half house on the edge OF mill town
said: Il had . queer experience to-day. A
man knocked at my door at o'clock this
morning, and asked me for something to ent.
He said he had been walking All night--prs-
ferred to walk nights on account OF the heat.
was ,ust sitting dSwn to bIeakfast 90 asked
but no pitched In with a good appetite. thank.
cd me. asked how far 1t was to Springfield. and
went on. He was dressed better than ! can
ebony cane. and didn't look like a tramp,
but he must have been one or he would have
gone to restaurant lust above my place."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
SNAP SHOTS OF THE sOONERS.
Queer Scbome OF n Photographer That IL
Bound to MIKE Money One Way or the 9th or

From The Chicugo Herald
GUTHRIE. O. T.. July 27-For several days
an enterprising photographer from Kansas
has had = masked camera so arranged in a
tent at the main crossing into the Cherokee
Strip that he can TAKE y negative Of everybody
partment holds that every person who now
goes upon the strip 10 Sooner and losos his
become very valuable evidence against those
going In now to hunt out good claims. and the
owner OF Thorn can command good price
from each subject to have his negative do
stroyed, or can sell tho Same to contestors
or the Government attorneys employed to hunt
up evidence against perjurers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
Oysters Beginning to bud.
From me Mas Haven Palladium.

from TIC NeW HdVth FdUd1Wm.
Some oyster shells have been dreGeed I'D
that when examined under the microscope
revealed what seemed to be y heavy set al
though tho oysters are about tho size OF the
head OF q pin. The weather Is perfect for q
good get and there is 10 apparent reason why
this should not be good year for the OYSTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
PISTOL FOR HER. POISON FOR H1M
KettipE's Failure to Get Married., XIII His
Landlady, or Commit Suicide.

Landlady, or Commit Suicide.
Edward Ketting, q moulder. and James
Dougherty were rivals ten years ago for the
hand OF the lady who aftsrward became Mrs.
Dougherty Two months ago Ketting discov-
cred that Mrs. Dougherty had separated from
her husband and was living at IL Ditmars
street. Willamsburgh. He went to board with
her. Mrs Dongherty says no kept asking her
bills.
Yesterday he proposed again. When she had
usual programme by pulling out revolver
and shooting at her and then eating . boxful
OF rat poison.
Mrs. DouGherty was not hit by the bullet.
and surgeon pumped the poison out OF Kot-
ting. He is prisoner at the Cedar street
police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises.... OF Sun SETS. 10 Noon rissa NOR
HIGH wLTER-TnIs
Sandy Hook o8 Gov. Island. 2 AL He'll date. Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
Did Baronsss Blame Fay Her Livery BiIl
In Chisag0s

CHICAGO. Aug. b.-George Randolf and Frank
Partridge. propristors OF the Metropole Club
livery and board stables. have begun attach
ment proceedings in the Superior Court to re-
cover 300 which baroness Blanc owes them
for the use OF styllsh turnouta. The Baroness
Is supposed 70 be in Philadelphia AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

SIS Martello, from New York. at Hull
s. Wsehawken, from New York. Mt Belfast.
IS Croma, from New York. at Loith.