davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
xa. 1or1rr1nD,sl ,xrrrrrors.
Foor Health co-pei, tke Fs-ou. Turr,-ss
"a Retire Temporarily.

Focr Health Coupeir tke Famous Turfnsn
10 Retire Temporarily.
Mr.. Pierre Loriinrde physicians have told
him that he must give less time to the turf.
and the owner OF the famous Rancocas Stud
announced yesterday at Sheepshead Bay his
determination to sell his race horses In train
ing on Thursday Of next week. This will In
clude the great Lamplighter. for which he paid
100000. and the useful racers Vestibule. Der
farRilla. Julien. Kildeer. Kilkenny, Yemen. the
wo-year- olds venusberg Flirt, really great
fllly; Curacao, Lochinvar. Rubicon. most
promising brother 20 Chaos; Rama. 1xion, and
Golden Valley. Thirteen head in training at
the farm near Jobstown. N. j., will be offered
Mt Morris Park some day during tho fall meet
ing.
Mr.. Lorillard said in tho course OF a chat
with representative OF THE Sun: 81 shall 90
to Rancocas as soon as the sale is over and
rest there, watching the trials OF my yearlings
until It is time to 60 to California where
shall pass the winter l may remain in the
mountains OF California next summe or II l find
the climate agrees with mo- How many
horses do you fancy have2 More than 40
thorough breds Mt Jobstown There will be no
will be sold II they don't bring i've cents
apiece I've had. q number OF offers for Lamp
lighter. but he will go up at auction. and those
public will see him run on Monday All Of my
horses that arc to be cold are ready to race"
1t does not n necessarily follow that Mr.. I.oril-
lard is retiring from the turf because he Is
selling some OF his race horses. and IL is sH fe
to say that his colors will be often seen again
II California renders the expected relief Mr..
Lorillard il very proud OF the showing made
by the ,thoroughOreds bred ct hancocas. and
yesterday ran over list Of famous winners
that first saw tho light OF day there. Wanda.
Choiula. Chimera. katrine. Unrest. Sleipner.
and Sirocco are afew of those named by Mr..
Lorillnrd.
Fight years ngo Mr.. Lorillnrd sold all Of his
stations and brood mares. including 1roquois.
the only American horse that ever won the
English Derby: Mortemer. one of the best
horses ever bred in France; Wanda Dewdrop.
and other famous flyers. He has since that
time restored Rancocas to its former glory.
and to day it ranks with the foremost breeding
establishments on the continent Mr.. Lorii-
lard said no later than Friday that he would
probably race some two-year- olds next year.
and 4 John Huggins had public stable he
would train them. II is the acme of every
turfman's hopes to breed and race winners. 1t
is to be sincerely hoped that the famous
cherry. black hoops. will be seen on the turf
for many years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
49, 's IB
SS9a.NS7N gE5sS575ez-ElE $50 -
EXPERT sKArE-cHEAp AT SIS.

There 10 nothing suggestive OF zero weather
In the making Of skates. A skate factory 10
always hot place and noisy. Steel Is the
principal material used. and this reaches the
factory in bars. which are cut with heavy ma
chinery into pieces weighing q little more
than the prospective skate. Some OF these
pieces are welded. others cast into the proper
forms, and hnishers chisel them down and
polish yem. The simplest skates are made In
six Dr. s{s. but some Of the later and moro COM
piics I'D kinds have thirty parts.
Some improvements have been made in tho
material and workmanship of skates since
last year. and although tho purchaser will
have to pay as much this season as last he
will get better skates for his money. This is
particularly the case with the cheaper grades
The Iowest-price skate in the market next
winter will be the charcoal iron skate for %
cents pair. This skate.is made entirely Of
metal like the others. and the price includes
pair Of heel plates. 1t is OF cast metal OF
course. but the quality has been greatly i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
The l.. Diver Excursion.

The maids and matrons Of the Second AS
sombly district are busy with their prepare
lions for the Patrick Diver excursion. which
takes place on Sept. l. This year the excur-
sionists will sail up the Sound to Wltzels
Point View Grove at College Point A. steamer
and three hargos will take j" n. and he mo-
OF heer unlimited quantities oil soft stun,
and mountains OF sandwiches and pies. At
the grove an elaborate clambhke Will Re one
OF the features, after when will come athletic
sports. and then dancing in the pavilion. Two
thousand Invitations nave been sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
LEFT VALUABLE TOOLS BEHIND.
burglars Crack safe, Get S., and Evil.
denly Leave In n Hurry.

burglars Crack safe, Get 81, and Evil.
denly Leave In Hurry.
New LONDON, Conn. Sept THE safe in the
office OF the Morton House. the leading sum-
mer hotel in Mantle. was broken open and
robbed last night The robbery was discov-
cred early this morning. The cracksmen had
succeeded In tearing the safe down from its
fastenings alter much hard work. leaving be-
hind a valuable kit Of tools much more. yalna-
bic than tho booty. hole had been drilled in
the door Of the safe. and screw thread cut in
the aperture. into which was inserted an eye
holt connected with another by short piece
OF heavy steel.
Tho second bolt had been used ms n lever
and the door was pried open. breaking the
jimr,ics. crowbnrs. an oil can, ana II bottle
partly He'd with brandy. were LETT behind by
tho robbers They secured only SO or 81 in
coin which Landlord Bentley had In tho safe.
They probably secured entrance through II
window. A paper WRAPPER found near the
tools bore the imprint Of we'll. known dealers
in machinery and tools in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

benefits Victim Was His Cousin. Mrs.
Meek, and vIsnnto's Was His Aunt.

uceAs anu Shs <AUut.
The police Of the West Twentieth street sta
ton arrested last night John Demclt Of 2l5
West Fifteenth street charged with robbing
his cousin. Ms. Mary Meek. OF 23G West
Twenty-siXth street. and Frank Visanto.
charged with grand larceny by his aunt. Mrs.
Annie Visanto. Of $40 West Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Meek went away to the country. and
when she came back sealskin sncIues, cloaks.
and silk dresses that she mad left in her house
missing goods were worth $1,000.
Detectives EnEelhauser and Terrell. after q
little investigation. suspected her cousiBODe-
melt. but she laughed at the iden. Last night
the detectives searched benefits rooms and
found some Of the stolen goods. One Of the
dresses was worth $500. Demelt had ruined
this by cutting off the passemonteris.
The detectives found thnt Demelt had got a
latchkey from the tenant on the top floor by
saying his cousin lad told him to get It. Then
he had cut out the lock o! his cousin door.
Mrs. Nisnnto came back from n trip to the
country two weeks ago and missed clothing
and siverware. She promptly accused her
servant. Ernestine Ga2zert. Ernestine was
arrested md arraiCned in Jefferson Market
last We lnestay.
Mrs yisanto,s nephew. Frank. who is a col,
lector for an Italian newspaper. went 70 court
discharged the girl, and tho detectives kept
their eyes on Frank.
Thcy, found in his rooms last night part OF
the stolen property. and in his pockets pawn
tickets for the rest OF it. Both prisoners ere
young men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
FICTITIOUS NAMES ON THE PAY ROLL.
Tho Brooklyn city Railroad Company
Swindicd by q Dishonest Timckceper.

Tho Brooklyn city Railroad Company
Swindicd by Dishonest Timekceper.
Thomas Robb OF sgt Putnam avenue. who
has been employed since March l as time
keeper by the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany. was arrested yesterday for systemacti-
cally robbing the company.
Since the work Of substituting the electric
trolley in place Of horses began. paving gangs
have been almost constantly employed. 1t
was Robb's duty to take the names Of the men.
with tho time they work ed. and prepare the
pay lists Each Saturday he would receive the
pay in bulk. and having placed the money in
separate envelopes. would distribute 1t among
tho men.
James E.Kenny who is in charge Of the work.
swindlinG the company by means OF fraudu-
lent pay lists. and an investigation was start
ed by Secretary Bogardus. which showed that
about May l Rohb began to PLACE fictitious
tinued 1t till the pre- sent time.
Yesterday morning he received between
s.. 900 and $4,000 at the Office. and proceeded
to Flushing and Clnseon avenues to distribute
it After paying oil the men lie was arrested
by Detective Scrgean Roche of the HeadQuar-
pany
There he broke down and acknowledged his
dishonesty The sum he got wrongfully from
the company on the fictitious names carried
$3.50. and this was found In his pockets in the
origina packages in which 1t came from the
bank.
His stealings. it is thought. will reach at
least 5000. although he does not admit hav;;
ing taken over 1000. He is 43 years old. and
has wife and three children. He came from
Maine with high recommendations as to his
honesty and efficiency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
A trca-Irnr-OId EmrPInr.

ALBANY. Sept, Frank Laundes. Is years
of age. ia in Jail awaiting the action OF tho
Grand jury. being charged with lar
ceny. On Thursday night he WAS asked by a
young woman where Bradford street was lIe
started g. show her the way, but led her In u
cality. The string OF her shoe becoming
unfastened, she stopped 10 tie it. on her
breast was pinned u line gold watch, and her
pocketbook containing oyer 81 WAS in her lap
Young l"aundes snatched both and ran away.
LoaIndine tnat me ponce were looking Tor MN
arrust for burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
sCHARF,s Suspicious WON'T DO.
Sons Sort Of Evidence Requisite for Dr.
barring Chinese Immigrants.


barring Chinese Immigrants.
The Ward Line sent word TO tho Custom
House yesterday morning that II some de-
cslon was not reached by the authorities
about the eight Chinese who arrived on the
Orizaba last Monday the company would put
the Cinnamon on the wharf to shift for thcm-
selves. as the OriZaba must sail in the after
noon. The Chinese had been detained for ex-
animation by Chinese Inspector Scharf.
Collector X ilbrcth sent tor the inspector and
men. who claimedto be students. having II right
to land. Mr.. Sharf said lie believed the Mott
street firm that offers TO take charge Of tho
students to b. n bogus firm. His belief was
based on allegations made to him by u small
Chinaman.
Collector Kibreth was veXed Mt tho deten-
tion of the men Oh so fiimsy and unsubstanti-
Rted evidence, and Immediately ordered their
re,ease.
There are nine more Cinnamon detained on
the city Of Alexandria. They will bs exam
iued by Mr.. Scharf on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Patrick Keenan, Of tho sixth Assembly district will
give his annual ehowder at College Point on the sound
tomorrow.
Tho New Haven limo steamers that have run from
pier 20, Estt RIVER. on sundayL have discontinued
their trips tor the season.
The police got theirpHy In gold coin yesterday. In.
spectur WiJiAms who aid oh tho court IHds IN
sanitary crrp., ana Tho Central once detail handled
AuOut $4,000 IN specie,
Henry Gross OF G2p East Twelfth street arrested
A. NJ vernon Trhtnrdnr by Detectives A.on"tr ahd
fortuosh on rilar-S 81 stealing huTsr be-
longing "a the street cleaning Department.
Albert Grollenund, cooper out OF work shot him.
self dead last evening AZ ,oI Columbus NeHur Wine
his wife and stepsons were out lie lad threatened to
do before ami his EtepsOns had taken Two reviewers
from HIM
Frank Gundhara, who was arrested on Friday night
for sending out false alarm OF hre from ths box
Centre aud Franklin streets, was held at the Tombs
Court yesterday for trial lie produced three witnesses
to prove an abb His friends furnished bal.
FRED Fredenberg, who was sweeping out Daniel y.
Bosworths paint shop 173 East Eighty street
last evening stepped on pArlor match and set the
Whois place Anre He was severely burned the face
and hAnas The frame shop Was burned doWR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
AN EQUITABLE LIFE AGENT ASSIGNS.
l.. II. Durstine's Liabilities Amount to Over
$780, OO-Des Molnes Banks Affected.

$50. GOODIES Moines Banks Affected.
DEs MONIES. Sept. Il B. Durstine, State
agent for the equitable Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. made an assignment here
to-day. His liabilities. as far as heard from.
amount to over $4,000.
Mr.. Durstine for several years has been
1sRhG noses LOT 1se Rbie csshea bv
local banks. The notes are many Of them
worthless and Mr.. Durstine could not meet
them.
Associated with Mr. Durstine was J. A. An
kenny; prominent local capitalist, He en-
Goode and II. A. Teachout.
Attachments were lied against these various
men as members Of various corporations
by the Polk County Savings Bank was for
S1a.5UO. against Mr.. Ankenny. to which he
confessed judgment.
Several of the Des Moines banks are affected.
but none OF them in large amounts. and they
will not be injured even tenn porarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
THE AMERICAN c1us-sE11s FOR IS.

proved since last year. A handsome japan
finish makes 1t look pressntable and 1t
has substantial black straps. In contrast with
this cheap skate that almost any boy can
buy. Is the ideal American club skate. made OF
the best selected stock finely polished. dia-
mord toed engraved and plated, keyless. with
SIS: This is q fancy article; and is the finest
skate that can be bought. unless the purchaser
goes into the tomfoolery Of silver or gold
cept that the corresponding style for ladies'.
having a russell grain leather heel guard. costs
one dollar more. American club" is not the
brand Of any particular manufacture; but the
extremes skates OF almost any quality and
price may be had.
The club skate-it goes by various names in
various places. such as American club. New
York club and SO on-wlll be the favorite next
winter. as It was last. More Of this style arc
now a.making than any other Good standard
fancy styles that sell for $l5: This 10 eopsid-
ing no straps. and being highly polished and
nickel plated Throughout. 1t is strong. light.
skate may be sold this year as low as $3.50 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Two River Steamers In Collision,

RoCKFoRD Ill.,. Sept. 2.-The pleasure steam or
City OF Rockford roided with the steamer
Arrow while coming down the river last night
The Rockford had 100 passengers on hoard
returning from picnic. When the accident
occurred they were panic stricken. Women
and children tainted and for IL time pan
demonium reigned. The passengers were
finally safely transferred to another boat and
no one was injured. Both steamers were con-
sidcrably damaged. A misunderstanding Of
signals caused the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

On sept 20 tho monument erected in mem-
DRY of John J. O'Bricn. for many years the
Republican leader Of thr Eighth ward. will
lie unveiled. Tho monument marks tho
grave OF tho lhto politician and is situated
on knoll overlooking the pretticst part OF
Calvary cemetery. II is Of Vermont granite.
in tho form Of an oheisk, eighteen feet high.
The apeN will be surmountcd BY bronze bust
Of Mr.. O'Brlen. Tho cost Of the monument
will he $1,000, which is being raised by sub.
scrptions by Barney itourke. the originator OF
Two thousand invitations will DO issued for
the uuveiiing exercises. The speakers will In
clude John y. BrodsKy, political proteg6 OF
O'Brien. Isaac DAYTON, subway Commits
sioner Hess. and Gen. o Belrne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Little Mary Clau. Die. or Loe.Iaw.

New BRUNSWICK. Sent. 2.-Mary Claus. a
winsome little girl. aged H. was playing on
some old sheds in the backyard on Aug. "a.
Finally she jumped from the sheds to go into
the house. She landed on nail which stood
upright In piece OF board and which pierced
the sole OF her right shoe and entered the foot
until lust Thursday, whom It became very
painful and the child grew sick. Three ply
siclans were In consultation, hut all efforts
were In vain. Tor lockIaw had set in. The child
she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
CHARCOAL IRON sKArr-cosrs A QUARTER.

the order OF the wholesalers. who are supposed
to be able to make good guess Of the number
that will be required. This is not as hard a
matter as It seems. for tho wholesaler makes
his estimates by the demand from retailers
The retailer must give his order in summer
for the skates he will need in the following
winter. or he is likely to find when cold
weather comes that the supply is limited and
tho price high. This happens to some re-
tailers nearly every year. but the wise
ones move in time. Consequently a large
demand for skates for next winter is
not based upon hazardous guess by the
wholesalers that great many will be
required; It Is a result OF tho united opinions
OF thousands OF retailers all over the country
and these thousands seem to be unanimous In
the belief that the public will buy great many
pairs Of skates next winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
The MIshnp to the Dolphin.

United States District Attorney Johnson. In
Brooklyn has filed libel against the Atlantic
Transport COMPANY for S23SlS damages &c
the Dolphin in n collision between the latte,
and the cOnlpany's steamship Mississippi in
the North River on May u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
GOT ALL BUT THE RANK.
The Police Didn't Pull This Poker Game
In style to Suit the Players.

The Police DIdn't Fun THIS Foker Gnme
In n style to Suit the Players.
The police OF the Thirtieth street station
made raid last night on coored poker club.
kept by Milton Smith at 13l West Twenty
sixth street. They found six men there and
arrested them.
They also connscated the two tables in tho
room. tho chairs, and tho chips. The banker
jumred out OF a third story window and es-
caped with the money.
The arrested men were more worried over
that than over their arrest. They were anx-
ious to know If the police were not going to
make special effort to catch the banker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

between S11 and SIS. furnished with a batter.
have blades Of special rock and thickness
The skate bag for, next winter Is made OF
c en- a, leather And has tw9 pocketscone for
bags In the same shape. but made Of green
baize will sell for 30 cents: and single pocket
bags. made Of cloth remnants for % cer1ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

NIIGArNFAIIs. Sept. c. A. Barattoni otNew
York, the General Agent Of tho London and
North Western Of England. til" Caledonia OF
Scotland aud the Great Southern and Western
railways OF ireland for the nilrd states and
Canada. WAS married ~ DO International
Hotel here to. day to Miss EllHsboth smell Of
Yonkcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPh

The Hudson River Pulp and Paper Company at Pal.
mcr tail-, Saratoga Of which the Hon Warner
Miller 10 secretary and Warren Curtis General Mana
ger. vest rdAy declared and paid n regular quarterly
III, idcni # two per The company has been run.
It's mil inll time during the summer anu has
orders than II can NIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

pair: but SIS will buy good material and work.
manship. Last year the heel guard was made
Of steel but this year it is generally made Of
attn leather. which is thought to be better.
The side lever is more popular this year than
the key. as II saves time.
Women's ankles have received due consider
alton from the skate makers since last winter
4 woman's or girls ankle Is usually weaker
than n mans, and 1t frequently needs some
support. For this purpose an ankle support
has been made which Is light. but effective
IT is attached to the skate. and consists OF a
clamp that grasps the noe heel In front and
behind, elongated behind and curying to fit
the heel OF the shoe. then rising to the level OF
the instep, where 1t Is jointed to- another bar
which reaches to the calf The ioi int is adjust
sole; and can he set at any angle and tight
ened to rightly. its use being to allow Tree
back ward or forward motion. but to prevent
any sidewse "wabbling." To the upper bar
which buckles around tho ankle. This strap
Is something's padded. to make 1t more com
Portable; The ankle support, Including the
nlckeli plated skates to which 1t is attached.
a, good skate with tops OF erucible steel and
plates OF cast steel ia made for children this
year. to sell for 40 cents. 1t will suit any
style OF shoe. being fastened with straps. and
<sP,1-,sau5 'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
The Chinese Legation to Remain In stewart
CastIe.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Chinese LeEa-
tIon will not removed from its present quar-
ters on Dupont Circle. 1t was said yesterday
that the new Minister had hired a house on
Fourteenth street. Just beyond the big man
sion which Chief Justice Fuller formerly &C.
big building which the Chinese Legation has
occupied for the past eight or ten years. and
4 is said that he desires to live in it himself.
the new Minister. and as a result the Chinese
Legation will remain In Stewart Castle
Mr.. Ho Shen Chez who has been translator
and attach6. was to-day removed by the new
Munster. and MIR. More, one of the attaches
who came with him, was appointed Mr.. Hos
Successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Mr.. Cleveland ana Ne. Lamont a. the Theatre.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-President Cleveland
and Secretary Lamont occupied a box at the
National Theatre to night and Apparently on
ioyed the performance of Frohmnn's comedi-
ans IN the new play The Other Man" which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Rowing from Paw.ucke. to Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept Frank Apply arrived
in Michigan City harbor to-day from Paw
tucket. r. /. lie rowed tho entire distance In
an elghteer-foot aluminium boat lie goes
next to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
o.,rauaer !. a Big Maa In the @. a. Ii.

A. B. ostrander the Custom House weigher
who was discharged on Thursday after In
dletment by the Kings county Grand Jury. 10
chief mastering officer OF the q. A. r.. Depart
meat OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
THE cusHIoy-BEAR1No SKATE.

the heel strap will make a suflcient support
Tor weak ankles The cushion support be-
tween the foot rest and the runner, which vas
used on some styles Of skates last winter. has
been considerably improved. It corresponds
WIN the cushion tire. of the bicycle; increas-
ihg me hpec' and giving greater comfort.
a, ne skhle hnSlnes5 grew into importance In
ms country about 1850. The club skate. in
nsprimiiivc fOrn. was fist put upon the mar
come the standard skate OF America. One firm
X t hhs city. ami only one can I'LL an order Tor
Skate Company Of Halifax made q barrel OF
money in this country about ten years ago.
ddhey made the Star skate. price 81. 50-the
germany soon began TO flood the American
market with cheap imltationss OF the club and
driven to the wall, and the manufac-
{sEers were compelled to reduce their prices
FHess iell on Der cent. and the German tmita-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
TWO RACING STILLS FOR 1894.

steel, the best make costs SIS. From this they
60 down to $2-little three-foot long ones for
small boys.
For fancy figure work. a handsome and sub
stsntial skate 10 provided at q cost ranging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

sArstoGa spriaEs, N. u. sept. q
tn gntsd sla.S. hotsi will positively remain open