davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
NOT 4 TEST LORD DUNRAVEN SAYS.
Both Side- Agree That Nothing Was Proved
Nv Yrsterday'- Context.

Both Sides Agree That Nothing Wa Proved
Nv Yesterdays Contest.
A large crowd gathered at Bay Ridge in the
afternoon to wait for news OF the race. Stew
ard Ihnken OF the Atlantic Yacht Club was
besieged with questions and telephone les
saGes.
Toward o o'clock the crowd got tired OF wait
ing. and when reports arrived that the RAJ CO
was declared of great many went home
Some few waited and watched the endless pro-
cession of steam yachts. tugs and excursion
steamers that came pounding and pulling
along. glistening with thousands OF lights and
freighted to tho guards with tired excur-
sionists.
The riva! racers were among the last to ar
rive. The Nalkyrie went to her old anchorage
Just south OF the club house pier. and n mo-
ment later. or at 1855 p. NJ. she dropped her
hook overheard The yigiant was not far
behind. and while she could barely
10 distinguished through the darkness.
she made her presence known by the harsh
grating OF her anchor chain as II rushed
through the hawse hole. Iier anchoring time
Tyy was s:93 + A. she Is anchored directly in
littlo north Of her English rival
The Ealkyrle,s anchor was scarcely down
Club hop4s for Inner, He was accompa n
BY Lord Wolyerton. Designer Watson. and
In response to u sun reporters question. he
said that he did not think yesterdays race
was a fair test for either boat. and that it Was
impossible to give an opinion which would be-
worth anything about race sailed under such
untavorable conditions. Ho said that he had
a very pleasant DRIFT and he seemed pleased
light wind.
Designer Watson confirm ed Lord Dunraven's
remarks and said that was no test at all
When asked II the excursion steamers had
bothered them much he replied;
=, No, not so much as expected. They shut
the wind off from us at times. but guess the
luck was about equal in that respect"
What can you say about race sailed in
such paltry breeze 2" he asked
He admitted that the Nigilant was hecalmed
for while, and seemed 70 think that she had
handling but poor luck that kept her back
The Hon, William Kerr. Lord Dunravens
IeDresentatlye on the NiG!lant. arrived few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

si fss. 'sasa
Benedict scod year. oIa Of sIs Ea., los.h street.
| avenue.
Tine @ n. Sn naay Inv: m hs
street known as the West End Synagogue. yesterday
A man who registered at tho International Hotel IT
Isnc. rG% on night As Louis Heller OF Dor
The Garfield Republican League of tho Second Assem-.
nIs, mss,iag snss ~ :ta@PfGs Abraham Meyer
The committee of tho New York Cotton EXCHANGE
Fund 70 as S f0r the
bers of tho Exchange have subscribed S 1896.
M1 .an BaTon E5pm1n o. the Br9.away cable
osi nnr XbSrt oye Of 4 nsi H".s
Court "''N ''' |N'A'''''''" !" JEFFERSON Market
Tne s'oSka"asr. Of the Madison square Bank held
Sesterdsy Mr. Laaerba"H aid
open bank would be .aSscl6 ss'A' required to re-
MI ". y Young a wetknown member OF the Now
and The mrs, S propose tho Fair "a '9 10
SS "sS H. Il. 10
FER T9 ssrs 0s the
lsT1 A. s,"ssksr me former ,ourt Chap!sn Of Ger
G%ay OH Of .a ana DR. the
Tho following wsro elected members OF the Chamber
G. Janes "n "foS As,or arthur
Julian d. FAHchld. Joseph q. Hendrix A. b Hepburn
and Frank H. scott ''N''
judge Gildersleeys mas granted absolute divorce
to Josephine Ehrisiman from rnest Christnan on tho
ground OF his relations with Lizzie aines who sang
IN the county Fair" At The Union Square Theatre
Judge Trnak has granted absolute divorce TO Mary
schneider from Oscar schneider
Actor Louis James has obtained from Justice O Brion
0t the supreme 'nhTt an order requiring Miss Marie
wainwright TO show cause to-day WHY the default in
her SUIT Tor divorce against him should opsned
ana he DO permitted to defend the acton Mr. James
AYERS that he was never married To Miss wainwright
Macho Lorber OF as Hester street has had he father
Loeb Lorber baker. arrested order of Justice
IngrahAm OF the supreme Court and held default OF
5000 bail IN an &C Ion brought against HIM to get
Y2dOoo DAMAGE Sho says no broke into her apart
ment on Aug 20 aud beat hei with a large knife
while che lay bleeding on the nOOr. she Kicked
her ana threatened to strange hoE
Tho body OF Gladys Stockbridge. who on Saturday
morning last was taken sick In u saloon Eighth
avenue and Thirty.sxth street. md who died on her
removal 10 Bellevue Hospital. WAS buried yesterday
from the horRue in the Lutheran Cemetery. The man
VINO paid the expense said no acted the interest OF
some women No one followed the hearSe to the grave
Two ola Methodist Episcopal churches, tho AIbury
on Washington square East. and the washInKton
square, IN Nost Fourth street. viii complete
long contemplated union on SUNDAY. Al 10 80 A Nj
farewell services will be held in the Asbury Church
AZ $3.50 clock the conso idAtion services will beEin
The sermon VIII be preached by Bishop EewmAn In
the evening addresses viii be made BY Bishop New.
the Rev. d.. Stone aud the Rev. Q. IL Istman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
The Bridegroom Not Missing This Time.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. Oct. 5.-Kitty Byrd
McGalliard. the pretty nineteen-y ear old
daughter OF George McGalliard. contractor
at Pelhamvlle. who was to have been married
on Monday to Isaac Med. Croff. a widower who
lives In this city and who failed to appear. has
been married at last.
about 80 i H.. and ut f30 the lev e. " "
Bolton wEs called TO the McGalllard residence
and tied the nuptial knot,
Mr.. Crofrs friends believe his story that his
absence on the original Wedding day was due
to his b ing spirited to Troy. and. in the proc
ess, robbed OF the wedding ring he had taken
to New lork to get engraved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
THE START FROM BAY RIDGE
Both Racers Received an Ovation as They
Set Out for the Line.

Both Racers Received an Ovation as They
Set Out for the Line.
thick mist and leaden syk created Capt
Cranilelds vision yesterday morning at Bay
Ridge when he stepped on the Valkyrie's deck.
1t was so thick that the shapely hull OF the Vigil
liant. which was anchored only few hundred
yards away. could hardly be made out In the fog
Sailmaker Ratsey. who stayed at the club
house all night along with Lord Woverton.
Designer Watson. and Brother in law Kerr.
who was to represent Lord Dunraven and the
Royal Yacht Squadron on the Viglant. thought
there would be light northorly breeze. which
did not seem to please the Englishmen any
too much.
Lord Dunrayen. accompanied by II. Maitland
Kersey. the Marquis OF Ormonde. and Archi-
bald Rogers. who was to represent the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

Two side-wheel fishing steamers. the Ha-
vana and the Waterbury. gave each other Q
friendly rub last night. About 1880 o'clock
they were lying of the Battery. waiting for a
chance to get In and land the passengers
whom they had taken to the yacht race. The
Grand Repub bile was landing her passengers
and when she got away the Havana and the
Waterbury both started toward the Battery.
They We're close together. and the Havana
backed against the Waterbury. and hit her on
The three or four hundred passengers on each
boat were a little shaken up: but no one was
Injured. A man on the Waterbury lost his
and the light wood work at the stern was
carried away. and she also lost her flag pole
Mt the stern. The Waterbury's light wood
work was, slightly injured. The Waterbury
was the first to land her passengers. Both
boats will be repaired to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
AFRAID 10 STAND TRIAL.
Accused OF Embezziement, Marx Henschel
Attempts to XIII Himself.

Marx henschel. q German. 33 years old. shot
himself yesterday to avoid prosecution for en-
bezzlement Several months ago he was a
collector for joseph Beck & Co. at 1913 Reade
street He says he overdrew his account there.
but agreed to pay back the amount in IN onthly
instalments of S2;. He secured other en-
ployment, but times were hard. and he has
been unable to pay anything since August.
The firm had him arrested on charge OF en-
bezzlement. and exam nation was to have
been held ut the Tombs to-day.
At 2 o'clock Yesterday Henschel went Into
the front room Of his home and aimed four
shots at himself. His markmanship was poor
and only two shots took effect. They entered
near the heart. and one OF them passed through
the lungs. causing a probably fatal wound. He
was removed to Harlem Hospital.
Hensche has a wife and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
He Was the Father or Th,rtY-lour Children.

ROULETTE. Pa, Oct. 5.-At the age of 03J. c.
Kissinger OF Clarion county died few days
ago. He had lived in TOBY township all his
life. II o was married In 1919 at the age Of 10
When he was 30 years old he was the father of
eleven children. without u twin among them.
When his eleventh child was a few weeks old
he and HI wife took it and went on a visit,
leaving the next youngest in the care 0f Mrs
kissinger's sister and the nine other children
the house caught fire, and tho nine chill
dren were burned 70 death In It. During
her husband with eight more children. and
died soon after bearing her nineteenth child,
again. and his second wife bore him fifteen
children IN twenty four years Then his soc-
the age Of 81 he had been the father Of thirty
four children.
!. He made large fortune at farming by the
banker. He amassed another large fortune
at that. and retired from business at 80 years
Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
HIS BROKEN NECK PROYED FATAL

Young Roach's Twin Slater Died When Sh Q
Learned of Hts Mishnp.
John Roach. 10 years old. OF 21S Freeman
street. Grecnpont. who broke his neck in the
yard OF Pratt's oil works. at North Twelfth
street and Kent avenue. Williamsburgh. about
a fortnight ago. by fdiiing from a wooden
bridge, died on "wednesday evening at tho
Eastern District Hospital His twin sister
time first learned of her brothers mishap a
week ago. and died the same night. The day
was her birthday and she had been expecting
her brother to visit her when she heard that
he had been Injured. Her funeral took place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
A Runaway In RIyers,de Drive.

Mrs. Fitzgerald of 243 West Forty-iourth
street drove through Riverside Park yesterday
in light wagon with her sister. Mrs. Robin
son. and a woman acquaintance. whose young
the horse became unmanagaBble and dashed
down riverside Drive colliding with u dirt
cart cart Two wheels OF the light wagon were
Mrs. Fitzgerald had her collar bone broken,
She was removed 10 Manhattan Hospital The
trivial Injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

McCIosk-y KIlrd White WRESTLING Over N
Gun with Bryan Narmiou

MceIoskry h'll'd WhIIe WrestIing Over n
Gun with BRYAN NarmIou.
Frank McCloskey. aged 81. ON losing his Job
Us iceman n fortnight ago. went to live In hut
made OF boards and plastcred with mud on NAL
bone street, near Close road. Flatbush. Three
other youngimen. Bryan Marmion. Ohm Malloy.
and Henry Gross. who were also without reg
ular enployment, shared the hut with him
which Gross, who had been hunting on We'd
nesday. had left londed. and was about to
shoot at 9 marx when Marmion tried to wrest
In the struggle the gun was discharged and
Mctloskcy Eel dead. with the top OF his head
blown on. Marmlon surrendered himself to
the police, He said tho gun was discharged
accidentally and that he had not meant to
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

pairs every part Of your system. ~
In every ono of the female complaintsn and
weaknesses that make women old and ro,ssr.
able, the Prescription win certainly c,iSs
d des Sae only guaranteed remedy. II IL
money back Asr
You pay only for the good you ret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

There's tho very best syidsno. that n
bage's CatArrh Remedy will cure YOUR q.
tarrh. Its this promise, made by tie msksrr
O. the medicine: "If your Gtarrh o.nT
% CURED no matter whAb your oAas 4, Ven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
OBITU.4RY

James I. Feeny. only son OF Patrick Feeny,
custodian Of tho County Court House bull ding.
died at the home Of his father In that building
early yesterday morning, aged % years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
The Chamber Of Commerce unanimously

Hhred' The s'nate Of tho United States. by unrssr
sonable delay concurrnR in the act Of the House
In respect to silver legislation the return
Of prosperity and Is causing tho continued depression
OF the business OF the entire country; therefore
R,sorei. That in the opinion OF Chamber OF Com
OF tho State of New York. the methods of pro
cedure and the rules or tho Senate United
by which few members Of that body, representing
small minority, can delay unreasonAbiy defeat the
laton OF our system OF government by tho people,
and ed immediate and radical reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
10 KEEP HER YOUTH

Ak<@Lb ICClh
. woman must keep hei
health. All the beauti.
hers" In the world wont
DO as much for you a,
DR.. Pieros's Favorits Pre-
scription. With that, Won
can SEQ the good thatI
done, az well as feel IL.
That regulates all the wo.
manly functions, improves
your dige~tion, enriches
your blood, brings ro-
freshing sleep, and builds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

Fatigue and exhaustion overcomsb by
BEomoseltLer. Contains no opiAts -Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

Fints Fine Furniture-EeEAut side chairs for wed.
ding presents being N AIDE up at Geo O. Flint
Cas- wsAt lAth At.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

Where Yesterday's Fires Were.
4. M--3'oo. 1914 ysrick street. George HensIe, dam
age SIS ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
COLTON'S HOSPITALITY.
The old Soldiers Enjoy 1t to the
Fullest Extent.

The good citizens of Cotton and surround
ing country did themselves proud on Fri
day last IN extending hospitality to the old
veterans Of the 18th Ohio, who held their an
nual reunion at that place on that day.
The attendance was large, over 800 par
taking of the refreshments prepared by the
good housewives, and joy and good cheer
reigned supreme during the day. Every
thing was done to make it pleasant for the
boys and all of them speak in high terms of
their treatment while they were guests of
the citizens of Cotton.
"reminiscences of the war we're gone over
again and old acquaintance renewed. while
the memory of those gone before was
brought afresh to- the minds of the veter-
ans. But while these reunions must be a
great source of pleasure to the veterans
they must still be one of sadness, when
they gather and behold the thinning out
of their ranks By that dred and relentless
visitor-Death.
Speeches and remarks were made by sew
eral of the place and from abroad, which
we're listened to with much interest by those
present, whether they were old soldiers or
not. The occasion will long be remembered
by all present, and it was indeed red letter
day in the history of Cotton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Get Ready for School.

The book department. at Saur & BaIsley's
drug store is being overhauled and restock-
ed with larger and better assorted stock OF
all kinds of school books, states and writ
ing material Of every description, such as is
used in the public schools, than ever before.
Everybody should prepare for the opening
of school; now that books are sold on a
margin of less than 10per cent, dealers can
not afford to charge them, hence the necess-
ity of having everything ready to start your
children on the first day. Saur q Balsley
are also putting in large and complete
stock of blank books, such as day books,
journals, ledRers, etc., suitable for the mer-
chant, the mechanic or the farmer. The
prices on everything in the line of books and
stationery have been largely reduced so that
they will readily be seen to correspond with
the times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Amusements.

The talented actor, T. B. Alexander, will
open an engagement of one solid week,
commencing Monday evening, September
11th. Mr.. Alexander is too well and favor
ably known to our theatre goers to need an
extended "puff," further than to say that
this year he is heading his own company,
composed of such loved favorites as Geo.
NJ. Hayes, who has appeared here frequent
ly with the best companies, W. j. Wikof,
late leading man of the Carrie Louis Co.,
the clever comedian, Chas. W. Burch, in
his own songs and specialties; Miss Bessie
Bennett, the charming soubrette, for the
past three seasons with the Newton Beers
Co., Miss Norma Yeager, late of the Ensign
Co., and other capable players.
The repertoire consists of new and popu-
lar comedies and dramas, the opening bill
being ''Chick, or Sunshine and Shadow"
unquestionaby one of the best comedy
dramas ever presented, containing a good
strong plot, startling climaxes and exciting
situations, but with fine vein of comedy
running throughout chuck full of singing
and specialties. During this engagement
popular prices will prevail. Seats can now
be secured in advance at the usual place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Big Pension Money.

During this week SO, 100000 will be paid
out to pensioners by the pension agency
at Columbus. This will be the largest dis
bursement ever made by this agency. and
will do much to break the stringency of the
money market, as the large amount means
$1.e5 to each person in the state, if divided
out among the population according to the
census of 1890. The effect of this pension
payment this week will be felt in every To-
cality in Ohio and will carry joy and happi-
ness into tens of thousands of deserving
families. God bless our nation. May the
old defenders of this country and our starry
banner live long, and in their declining
years enjoy comfort and happiness for their
services to our land on the battle field dur
ing the Mexican war and the late rebellion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.
Two Young Men TrampinS their Way
From the Former City to the
Latter Without a Cent.

Two young men, accompanied by an in
telligent looking white dog, were seen wend-
ing their way into the city Saturday evening.
On enquiry it was found they were the two
journalistic Tramps, Paul d. Walker a
newspaper artist of II years experience and
his companion Charles Test Taylor, 4 writer
sent out by the Chicago Evening Journal a
few weeks ago to make a tramp trip from
Chicago to New York. The purpose of the
trip is show by regular daily correspondence
on their paper, how a couple of young New
Yorkers becoming 'broke" at the "White
City, might reach the shelter of their owr
freside in the great Eastern metropolis
without the necessity Of carrying cent Of
money on their journey.
They are not burdened with an extensive
wardrobe and do not carry several trunks
and valisss with them, but on the contrary
carry but small cooking outfit, few dish.
es, little bundle of wearing apparel, anc
| the aforesaid white dog.
They are now out from Chicago aboui
four weeks and expect to reach New York
their destination, along about the 18th oi
| October.
They came here from Defiance and went
to Toledo uia the river road. While here
quite number of sketches were made, bui
whether they ever find their way into the
| large city papers represented by the youns
men is to be seen.
The effects Of the long tramp are begin.
ming to tell upon the young journalists, anG
| it looked very much to US as though they
would be compelled to beg suit or two ,ot
heavy old clothes before their destination il
reached, as the duds they were clothed il
were hardly the proper implements to bat
tie with old Jack Frost, who is about making
his annual visit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Odd Fellows Picnic.

Lingles's grove sustained its reputation
last Thursday for being the finest grove in
the vicinity of Napoleon in which picnic
could be held. The occasion was the annual
picnic given by the Odd Fellows of Henry
county. Notwithstanding the accident
which happened to the "Pastime," the main
means of transportation to the grounds, ev
erybody arrived in carriages, hacks and
small boats in time for dinner. After all
we're made happy by the repast, the pro-
gram of the afternoon was carried through.
Speakes were on hand and music was furn-
ished by the 18th Reg't. Band and the Man
dolin Club.
At business meeting held after the
exercises all the business of the past year
was brought up and Napoleon was voted as
permanent place for the holding of these
annual picnics.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
NAPOLEON TO THE WORLDS
FAIR. t'
The Toledo Commercials Rate of
$16.O5 From This Place Will be
the Lowest ofthe Season.

DIO.Oo HIS L iNCO w Alh NC
the Lowest ofthe Season.
1t is highly improbable that the people Of
Napoleon will have an opportunity to visit
the Worlds Fair at 80 reasonable a rate as
that offered by the Toledo Commercial.
That paper will run its second Columbian
caravan to the great exposition, leaving To-
ledo at 10 a. m, on September IL, 1893. The
train is a special one and cars enough will be
provided so that all may go comfortably.
The rate offered includes transportation
both ways, conveyance to the hotels, care OF
baggage, rooms at first class hotels and ad-
misslo to the fair for five days. The train
tickets are good to return on any regular
train for ten days. Those who prefer may
secure transportation only, for $500, good
to return any time in 10days.
Besides this, the Commercial has secured
large reductions in rates to nearly all extra
attractions, SO that those who go In this
party will save about one-half as much as
the trip would otherwise cost them. Some
of the attractions to which tie Commercial
gives reduced rates, are the Venetian Condo
Ia ride through all the lakes and rivers. the
Eskimo VILLAGE, the orld's Beauty show,
the Irish village and Blarney castle. the
Electric Scenic theatre the arena of trained
wild beasts, South Sea Islanders, Bedouin
Arabs, Turkish dancing girls, Algerian the
atre, Moorish palace, Frohman's Girl |
Left Behind Me-" comedy drama with re-
served seats), a tally-ho coach ride of 32
miles all over the city on the famous boul-
evard system, reserved seats at Buffalo Bllps
Wild West show, and other attractions.
The indications are that quite number
| from here will take advantage of this unus
ual opportunity. Tickets may be obtained
| by sending to the Commercial.
| Parties desiring further information can
call at this office and get a free copy of the
| Commercial containing full announcement
| of the caravan; also circulars giving cuts oi
hotels and further details.
The train leaving here at SAB a. M, will
connect with the Commercial train at Tole-
do. t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Some ofthe Blame.

Some of the people who swear about the
depression in trade, do not seem to think
that little blame may be attached to the
worlds fair for the depression. How much
money will be carried out of Henry county
to the city of Chicago, which, was it not for
the worlds fair would nearly all be spent at
home? II the estimate be placed at 200 per.
sons and the average expenditure at $50 for
each person, the aggregate sum is not an in
| significant one. Did you ever think of this
one item alone?