davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
RIRT4RD,s FAST STROKE
Bob Cook saw II and Yale Tried to Beat It.,
but Failed.

New LONDON. June 16-Bob Cook told Sun
reporter to-day that he saw Harvard row up
the four-mi!e course last night and that It
was the fastest time a Harvard crew ever
made in the same direction on the Thames
River. Cook said that Yale had men at every
half mile flag. and they took Harvards time
| very closely. The crimsons rowed low. easy
| stroke. not above thirty to the minute. Cook
| further said that Harvard went over the same
| course in much quicker time than Yale did
afterward. although Yale pulled thirty three
| stroke.
Cook. "and fpishei in better shape. Then naef
miles on the Charles Kiver before Coming
':Then you think Yae's chances are not 50
good as they were week age p he was asked.
COOK said that the eAs Hutton o,
Treadway. the freshman; for Goetchius at No:
9 soua se
| seat in the boat and ex pressed the bslieI that
he could not attain the form needed for the
| race.
The sturdy but boyish looking Cornell fresh
men arrived at the Crpeker House TO-DAY: The
cannot be blamed for being proud OF them.
| The crew seem to he sure OF beating Coiumcla.
ner Of tho triangular race which will take
The pos;tions ard weish:s Q: the crews. as
Corueu-F. B. Matthews bow. 1884: Z. Il. Bingham,
22l53 ,Io Ga A 3 ~ G. + Dysr 49, 4 /
K q Hamilton. stroke l45; l. 5. Hal. coIswain l0c:
W. Hhslani. substitute l63, NJ ". Roe. substitute
lE5
| CDumbla-Joseph ". Ganson bow al: ". c stroup
2 lsa: Paul Mclean 8. 1877; Robert Rice l. 1853: O. C.
Goldsmith. s. 1857; .. H. Carter T. 1912: E SturKtk
| !, l4Ot.; L. W. Gould stroke. l4ll..
| Average weIghts-CorneI!, 1864: Column tia $50.
Courtney said to- night that II the wind and
| tide are favorable on Tuesday. he will make a
! new worlds two-mile freshman record with
| Cornell
| Arrangements are being made by the Board
| Of Trade to secure excursion rates 10y rail
| from distant cities TO New London during the
| whole OF the week o: the triangular and
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
1HE ArHER1oS DIVORCE CASE
Judge McLennaa Delays His Decision q
Give Time for n Reconciliation.

Judge McLennnn Delays His Decision to
Give Time for n Re cou ciiiatIon.
UTICA. June 16.-Judge McLennan kept his
court in continuous session until late last
evening to hear the last evidence in the Attn
erton divorce case. Though the parties did
not take his advice OF the day before. the
Judge appeared to be Of the opinion that a
reconciliation might be effected. The last bit
OF testimony was that OF Mrs. Anterior. who
said she still loved her husband and would
gladly live with him IL he wou ID treat her
kindly Judge McLeunan said he had held
court almost constantly since January. and
could rot renew and decide the case before
The question Of the custody OF the three
year old girl came M. and the Judge said she
should rem ain in her mothers possession I'M
til about July Is. The mother should then
take her to Saratoga. where the lat her could
go and see her certain hours OF each day. He
said he did not want the relatives Of Mr. and
Mrs. Atherton to go along. except Mr. Ather-
ton father and mo other and Mrs. AthertoE's
mother. The defendant is to paJ the expenses
OF the trip and the hotel bills and til detaili
are to De. arranged by \. E Herman OF counsel
for the plaintiff.
II necessary tbs Judge added with twin
kle in his eyes, the attorneys might present
their briefs TO him on sept l and he would
ton to this order was made by the counsel on
either side. or by the parties most interested.
and those who have watched the case from the
beginning would WAGER odds that Judge Nc
Lehman will never be called upon to decid Q
the case OF Atherton agt. Atherton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
GAS OR WHfSkETS
Neumaier Arrests Saloon Keeper Hensei %
Charge OF Attempted Suicide.

Nicholas Hensel. saloon keeper at Seventh
street and Avenue c. was taken to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday by Policeman NeumaieE
who charged that Hensel had attempted suicide
by inhaling gas through q rubber tube
Last Monday Hensel discharged his barkeep.
err who declared that he would come back and
demolish the saloon. The next day Hensel be-
gan to drink and he has been drunk ever since.
On Thursday he kept the saloon closed. but
people in the street saw him frequently be-
hind the bar drinking whiskey. Yesterday
morning Otto Rauchfuss. q druggist across
the way. and HenseIs brother-in-iaw. Charles
Seedorf. consulted with Policeman Seup, aier.
and it was decided to break into HensePe
place 1.-THE rear entrance.
When the door was opened. said Drug
gst RauchtuSs. II told the policeman to go
In but he seemed afraid. and said that Hsnse!
say they entered and found Hensel in stu
por. Neumaier says he found Hensel with q
rubber tube in his mouth. the other end OF the
tube being attached to a gas let. Dr.: Edward
tected no smell Of gas in the place. The Belle.
vua physicians think whiskey was all that
allied Hensel.. Seedorf and Rauchfuss say they
did not SEQ the gas tubing which Neumaier
described.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

The closing games OF the New York Tennis Club,
tournament were played yesterday afternoon on tho
clubs courts On Washington Heights Parker bold,
the local interseholastic championship, defeated MI
lett he best match th.; has been played in tue iry
THIS seASon Five closely played sets required 20
decide III, match and in of these the score
- an MiNettA net work excellent. BIT as np-
ponents nsree torshand drives toi N she en-. III,
Mems slnglss-Final round W. Gor!ou Parser beat
Stephen Aiilstt. Id, s-4, rs. 81, d. 49,.
Ladies Sngles-final round; ssAusGst4 l. schultz
beat NJ ss Ida L. Stone 81 e.
Mixed poubles-sem-rral round Atss T. Hobart
and Mr. Gordon Parker. batr nftceu beat Miss w. NJ
smith ana Nc. Calhoun Crhyn. nIFrsh 80 - :,
scratch. beat Miss A. NJ NcK!nay ana Nr Horace
Hatch tfisen one game and one hisSue, - -
lte tuaI round bstNe ecu MI. Hobart ami MI fEker.
and Miss Schultz and Mr. Perkins Las been indefinitely
postponed.
AxHrEsr. Jun, la-Rs,d and Wales Of Amherst de-
featei HerricA and Nuttins T. Nhl.am' IN tennis
doubles tbts afternoon B-l lp-S o. thEs Wiz nlng
the championship from Williams aud Dartmouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
AboMmarzs
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Exceptionally favored,
potable, pure and agreeable
to the taste"
N. Y. MEDICAL RECORD.
WHY DoDO WAS KILLED.
Ne Bit n BOY. So n Policeman shot Him
Miss MeCarriek Mouras His Loss.

A pretty Irish terrier with a blue ribbon
around his neck was shot by policeman in
the street in front Of Isl Richardson street.
Williamsburgh. yesterday afternoon. Dodo
was the dogs name. and he belonged to Miss
Elizabeth McCarrick. who lives in the house in
front of which the animal was put to death.
On Tuesday night Dodo bit Harry Saunders.
tho sixteen -year-old son Of Joseph Saunders
OF 17S Richardson street, on the right hip.
Saunders had the wound cauterized. and the
next day he called upon Miss McCarrick with
his father and ordered her to kill the dog. She
refused.
Mr. Saunders went to the Even Street Police
Court accom- panied by his son. and obtained
an order from Justice Watson against Miss
McCarrick. ordering her to show cause why
the dog should not be killed. The order was
rsturnable Yesterday. Miss McCarrick was in
court. and SO were saunders and his son The
buried his teeth deep into his aosh. lie added
that the wound panied him very mueh ana he
was scarcely ahIs to 81; ST., s,c,.inss Mis-.
Mctarrie rick MY" "My Dodo is n gentle little crea,
ture who wouldn't harm anybody he Is very
playful and love him with my whole heart,
In fact loye him better than anything else In
truth ia for Saunders to show the Court the
wound" said Justice Watson,
smiled. Saunders hssitated about disrobtuG
in view OF every one in court The N agstrate
became I'm patient. and shouted:
Come now don't be all day about II. Get
IN on that desk and show me where the dog
bit you"
The boy finally climbed up on the Clerk 5
desk alongside the Justices seat, and showed
the bite. Miss McCarrick looked at the bite.
and declared over and over again that Dodo
could never have done It
" The evidence is sufficient and the dog must
be killed" said Justice Watson.
oh Judge be mercitu." cried tho woman.
III you have no mercy for DodO, have merry
upon me. Spare, his lie, II! do anything. |
am willing that the boy should have the best
medical treatment that can te obtained. IN
pay all the bulls. Only spare my Dodo's HE.
Be mercifuL implgre you"
| the dog must die" said the magistrate oracu-
larry.
After the dog had been killed. in accordance
with this decision Miss McCarrck decided to
have the body stuffed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
MISS MARTIN WINS.
The Railroad Must Fay for Her InJuries-A
Clever DetectIve'. Great Work.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June l5.-The long
contested suit OF J can ne c. Irwin Martin against
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company for damages on account Of iniu-
res to her spine received in wreck July 20.
1880 was decided Yesterday. the Jury award
ing her SlO.5Oo. The plaintiff asked for s25.-
600 She Is the daughter OF a. wealthy en-
velope manufacturer IN Brooklyn. She is
about 30 years old. ar! 1T the time OF the acct
Dent was student in Smith College.
the trial lasted tour days. An amusing fea-
ture was the brilliant work Of a New York de-
tective who was emPloyed by tie railroad to
was that OF an invalid. Instead he followed
her sister. healthy and robust girl. during a
days shopping IN New York. and an amusing
comedy Of errors WAS brought out in the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
The AmaiSamated Association Goes 70
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND June 1e.-The next National
Convention OF the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron Workers will be held here. The change
from Pittsburgh is significant, and It is as
serted that it was not brought about without
a great deal OF opposition. For years it has
been the custom to hold all meetings Of the
Amalgamated Association in Pittsburgh. as
that city is tho centre OF tho iron trade Of tho
United States. Since the Homestead strike
and the gradual victories that the non-union
mills have made in the Pittsburgh district. the
iron workers seem TO think there is work neces-
sary in other territories. In addition to that
fact the constant growth Of the organization
known as the Fnishers' Union is eausine the
Amalgamated Association q great deal OF
trouble. and 1t is known that the officers Of the
Amalgamated are afraid that it will eventually
prove to be stronger than their organization.
The fnishers are particularly strong in the Ma
Cleveland than it is to Pittsburgh. The ANAL
gamated has lost members in Pittsburgh DUR
ing the last year. but to offset that it has grown
largely in the West. Tho chances are that Il
will soon remove its main offices further West.
and the fact that this is possible Is Indicative OF
the victory that has been won over the AInalgae
mated in the Pittsburgh district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
A. Raymond & Co.,
.Uen's ONfGners,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
Is STRATTON IysANE1
The Old Man who IL Accused or Trying te
Ntnryc HI. Young VIE.


There may be a clash between doctors this
morning in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court in
Brooklyn when Eliphalet Stratton Is arraigne ed
before Justice HaGgerty to answer to the
charge Of attempting to starve his wife. DR..
John Cooper said yesterday morning In the
police court that Stratton was insane. Justice
HaEgerty sent Stratton to the Raymond Street
jail. where he was examined yesterday after
noon By Drs. T. G. Metcalfe and J. J. O'Connell
at the instance OF the Commissioners OF
Charity and Correction. The physicians m ade
this report:
I'VE find that Elphalet stratton Is som a.
what childish. as you would expect a man Of
that age: but his mental faculties are not so
much i'm paired that We would consider him
a subject for an asylum"
The statement DR.. Cooper made in the police
eog T- Is stro,,o, ia ovsrb.or,,c ,r-,,,,rs i'm
ward his wife. Her life. in my opinion. is not
safe with him alone. He ia not able to manage
his own Affairs AMI has b long o s known as
stratton is over SIX feet tai! and straight.
and a gray moustrche and side whlskers.
While Justice Haggerty was reading the com
and lstsned attentivsly. When the i Jastce
asked him what he had to say he remained ST.
!eRt while his LAWYER. Charles J. kurth. said:
Justice Hageerty named June % tho date
for his examination on the charge made. an
fixed bail at $500. Then It was that Or.
Cooper said Strattou was insane. After this
Justice HsEgerty. despite the protests OF STRAIT
ton sons and lawyer. refused to accept bail.
This morning the Justice win have 10 pass
upon the question OF STATIONS insanity. II
he accepts DR.. Cooper's stat. he will
probably com nit Strstton without bail. II
he accepts / he statement OF Drs. Metca!fe and
OConaell. he will release Stratton on bail
pending his examination.
Mrs. STATIONS sisters are staying with her
at her home. and Yesterday afternoon she was
reported to Re OUT OF danger. Dr. Cooper said
yesterday that Mr.. Stratton was very uniriend-
ly toward him.
His wife came to mo last Monday a week
ago. said DIR. Cooper. Her left eye was
black and her neck was cut. She told me her
husband did it and had then disappeared for
two days: I,suppose she was locked up day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
NEWS OF THE N4Tr.
The Department Cannot Construct the New
Gunbont. Of the Composite Type.


WASHINGTON. juno lN-Ihe Attorney-Gen-
eral has da sh ed the hopes OF the construc elton
-. - r,II,D th,t tba ds,art
e'ibs Vi INC nav y, 4N- ,N. -,
ment cannot build the new Gunboats OF COM
- - -. tfs.Ssrt ,h.,hor n. .ori,
lawfully contract for the construction oil one
or moro az tbaliubt.drnuuhte gu n boats author
S " ,I.h - 100, -, ~, IL
iZeu oy the uvt VI 'iatv" -, 100 v" we. -
called the composite plan. the nun frames be-
ing Of staal covered by wood thanking and
.I-,,L, LII .,,,,.- ~, .t+or,,v.ca,ar,I
sngttheu WIN c"pleI' A"9 A''0t MY 'eNe'"A
says ;,,,. .t.. ,,,u.,,,rto. th.
~ my !uuEment t,e n1, VV, , tlS ,,,
s uc.,on y. ~ a. ng ~ q ma
noas o! stsoi; app o's ,'1 ~ tu ri
K oi SUI : pStt Iii =, sne Sp g tiit
A, 1ue NV Oohls NJ We. W " usit VI
hEuuEuo ahu mit.tput n W ttSteSs
n ti uuI .he EtoMt. u i ,v et ~
WhIcn ihNoNes lFequent uoShihS a' EEeos GA
Pstnnse' c... ....-.,,. N..., rrh,,h
ihe ,niIea tHles etenui snIp .NSNnLN !" W.
uaS TSye1 lhe Snanis. catatteiS itSNtn ;Oggm
lurh 20 ,Sueusc, VIII rhli ~. HlEns ~.
WheIe sue VII pe tAoroushly Iepeneu AT Iue
Navy ara About STAY, Gays VIII pS con,
sumeu IN tnls work., anu uelpTe tn9 n.sI vi
Septein ger tne snip VIII propauy sal IVI heF
posi- as naRshlp OF the south atihhte ethuon'
Atrr hegotations runnins parS lnIo see.e
Hary tracy administrator. Actlng secte'etIy
McAdoo TO -dsy, comnlete nrraheements hor
tne extension OF the new nry oSck hvm pslnG
cohsttuGted az tne bfooslE,nn rANy Lntu "
iength OF ooo leet. when VIII mus insvre wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17

Two Men MortalIy wouades-Eighteen Shots
Exchnnged-No Arrests.

CHICAGO. June l6.-In fight during which
eighteen shots were fred. two men were prob
ABLY fatally and another seriously wounded
nst night at Adams and Halstead streets. The
shooting grew out Of long and bitter enmity
between Jake Spinner and T. Kane on the on
hand and George Wilson. Jim Hoolihau. and
a man named Christensen. The last three
named are potato and egg redtlers who have
their place OF business on school street near
hh tnsaad some time ago their shop was
spinner and hahs were accused OK the thar
two parties. Se'"eeG the
me men met on Halstead street last night
ana Immediately commenced ho.tiiittas
Those who witnessed the shooting san t Iss;
the shots were all fred within Gtteen ssconds
and sounded like the reports OF n counis %;
rapid-hre guns. Bullets crashed throuch
windows and doors. 4 HAlsIead stree. cs-
which WAS passing at the time Of the sbooting
was loaded with Eassen gers. A general STAN.
pede FOL lowed. The driver and conductor cot
behind the horses. while the passengers tool
refuge In stores along tho street.
Christensen and Kane were badly wounded
And Wilson has bullet in his leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
SHOT BIZ 4 LONE HoBBER.
An Express Messenger Attacked n Stage
Coach Near Jackson, Cal.

JACKSON. Cal. June 16-An attempt was
made by lone highwayman to rob the mail
stage from lone to Jackson last evening about
FIVE miles from here. The stage had four pas
sengers inside. two OF whom were ladies. On
the outside were the driver. Clinton Radcliffe:
Wells Fargo's guard. Michael Ioyey. and one
the rocks on the side OF the road. When the
stage was opposite his place Of concealment
Six horses were attached to the stage. and tho
crack Of the rife frightened them into gallon
The rUbber fired again. and this time the ball
crazed Naiclfes back, producing slight
riesh wound. The horses continued to run and
the the ~ fSs yanais The staee w.s .arrni
along by the uninIured horses for 800 yards.
when the driver hated and turned the injured
animals into a field. Then he proceeded again.
bringing the body Of the murdered messenger
TO Jackson.
The robher made no effort e, followthe stage.
There was trea sure on board the stage both for
Amador CITY and Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
HI. Rodx Washed Ashar.

AsBuRY PARK. Juno 16.-The body of a man
was washed ashore on the beach at Belma.
late this afternoon. His clothing was OF fair
quality. but there were no stockings or shoes
on the feet. The body had been in the water
put few hours, In the pockets was circu.
TWAS printed in English and German. The
elaress OF the advertiser was 40 Hudson
a,yHnue, Brooklyn, The only marx Of violence
WIS cut on tho right arm. His coat and shirt
Sere cut, but this might have been caused by
contact with the iron pipes which run out In
ITFls ocean near whore the body came ashore
iuthe man was about Ave feet seven inches tall
~ wore lowing side whlskers. The body waa
@Aeh care OF by Deputy Coroner Sexton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
OF COURSE he WAS At 4 THEATRE
Profrssionai People, Sane INSANE, Always
Go 10 One When They Get n Change.

Max Clayton. a former theatrical manager
escaped on Thursday from the Amityville
Lupatic Asy luul. where he has been cont,n ed
for the past nine months. DR.. Orvil!s J. VIII
sey. in whose care Clayton was. suspectiny
that the patient would come back to his old
haunts In the theatre district telecra phed to
the managers OF the different theatres to look
out for Clayton. and every theatrical man and
woman in the uptown pl Lighthouses was On the
lookout for the escaped man on Thursday
night.
Some ushers in Eerrmanns Theatre noticed
man who looked like Clayton in the audience
and when the periornance was over they
spoke TO Policeman Donovan OF the West
Thirtieth street station. who asked the man II
his name was Clayton.
That my name" said the man.
How are you? Glad to see you out again"
The policeman took Clayton TO the West
Thirtieth street station. and he was arraigned
yesterday in Jefferson Market Court He in
sisted that he was sane. and in order to give
him a chance to prove hts assertions Justice
Grady committed him for eHan nation as to
his sanity. instead Of sending him back to the
asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
Brooklyn sehuetu.u Corp. Shoot.

The thrtyntth annual shooting festival and picnic
OF the Brooklyn schutzsu Corps was bought to .
successful close yesterday at Dsckelmanns Glendale
Park. l. L About 100 members took part in the COM
petitions for days there lively tus!Eads
at the target The outside attendance not
large as expected OF the distance from
city. The Brooklyn Independent and Brooklyn E. D.
SchltZen Corps visited the Last day and
cslved with the usual honorS
John Doscher was tue lucky one 10 knock down the
body of the eagle and OF the fest
Ms wts tho wife Of the Captain. won In the IAdles
contest. and was AIDE queen Tie Brnokyn :. g. Ca
def Company also lad competition AMI Master Harry
g. BoSn also crowned king for his skill with the
rife. Tho winners at he several targets were:
Ring Target. Rosa 81. 6g-l3S; L. Esrman, ca.
67-i3t; 1. O'Siel. Sn, 6S-13l
Medal Tsrgst-R harna- Or ers:: F. Ross. IS. SEQ
opd.
Menbers' Msda!s-R- Ha-nal. II. hign; =. Lang. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
APPOINTMENTS 10 OFFICE
The President Names 22 Postmas ters and
Headsnaa Maxwell ia.

WASHINGTON luna IS-Tha Praaidapt 70
w
THOMAS D. Robinson 10 oe eurVeyorGeneral OF Col
orAIo.
II. =. R..Is.arx ~ land On,.. ro,.,. u ,,
~ Nv "'N'''e.'' Va 41"- H-ee'-''sePu w. 'Hrhison'
AZ Bonneville. NO; George r huntz a. Ashland. Wis
Andrew j. Taylor At Duluth Mimi
To be Receivers OF Pubc Moueys-clarence Dennis
ut Ashland. Wis Jacob II. Robbins. La Grante Or
Frank P ArbuckIs al Denver Cot
t t. - .,',.os -
neoFse ~ sAn'e' u. u ,on 'a''nhA' 'o Do deputy
in'Eu Auu'IoF "t 'us iFe4su-T
,,,;I,,.i,I r,s-,,o lara ,rA,o o,, :,
ires'nei'l-' '9 N'i'''''e'' "ete also appointed
as follows:
-. 49, r,.
Pratt commission expired
- - =, - 49,,
i'''H"s-' III D. '1 '.''' al o'ar'es'on we J. II.
ton, vice c. ". warner resigned Henry G F.Irm,, a,
Salem vice J. CUNNINGHAM. removed William Hunt
at oakland vice L. - ttrter, Resigned.
$500 WA = - '@s H. H. satu'
RsH,as-vm H. Judsou at La Cygre y,ceF n Fan.
retn.L
, Mas.,ehusetts,,John j. Love. at Webster. vice j..
esen, 80 n sr,.b n, ror,r.. 49,, NJ ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-17
CHEAPER RATES TO THE FAIR.
Mr.. Depew Says tho New York Central
VIII Put on Excursion Trains.

VIII Put on Excursion Trains.
CHICAGO. June 16.-Chauneey N. Depew Of
New York. who is here to attend the meeting
o! the sons OF the Am erican Revolution. was
asked to-day what the New York Central and
other Eastern roads proposed doing in the di-
rectiop Of popular excursion rates to the
Worlds Fair.
We shall make an excursion rate that will
be satisfactory to every BODY" said Mr.. Depew,
and believe that all the other Eastern rail-
roads will DO the same when the proper time
arrives. We shall run weekly or semi weekly
excursions to Chicago. which will not in any
the rates will be placed within the reach OF
az. u 70 this time any attempt on the part
OF the railroads 70 run such excursion train
would have been a. a loss. and no railroad
company will enter into any business which
Goes not promise to make an adequate re-