davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-01
ALMOST READY FOR HIGH LICENSE
Mr. Bradley Besirning TO Despair OF MAX
tug Asbury Park wnter-Tight.


lag Asbury Park water-Tieht.
Asbury Park was created dry and thirsty
and over sInce Its birth Founder Bradley has
tried. By placing certain restrictions in the
deeds OF all property. as to the use OF LIQUOR.
to keep It so.
Hitherto thirsty people there have had re-
course to the drug stores for drinks stronger
than water. but this season thirst Ia being
assuaeed In q new way Hugo contrivances
called beer arks" approach tho place each
day.
These arks are great or small covered
wagons. drawn by ono or two horses. and
loaded to the roof with cases OF beer. demi-
johns OF whiskey. bottles OF brandy. and other
things There are about thirty OF these arks.
and they come from Rcd Bank. thirteen miles
away. from Long Branch. and from other
towns.
These arks. so Mr.. Bradley declared yes
terday. sneak up half finished streets or into
cubby holes between buildings or stop In va
can't lots. and the men in charge manage to
dispense their wares to all classes Of people.
Between twenty and thirty enter the city Of
thirst each day.
They do large business. and It is impossi-
BILE to catch and convict those In charge. for
when threatened for violating the law OF the
place they merely tell Mr.. Bradley that tho
goods were all bought outside OF. .Asbury Park.
and that they are merely delivering the goods
to their out of-town customers, which they
despair.
In addition. Mr.. Bradley and his friends say
Il is hard to convict q man OF liquor selling In
MONMOUTH county. The Jerseymen there. he
sayst will convict q .man Of stealing on very
slight evidence. but they proceed CAUTIOUSLY
Mr.. Bradley said yesterday he had fought
long and hard against liquor selling in Asbury
him but would not assist him. II the present
state Of affairs could not be, overcome. h9
selling on the basis OF high license. Still. he
sRld the fight was not ended. and he was not
quite ready yet to work for high license In As
bury Park.
well.informed man said Mr.. Bradley's idea
was gaining strength in the community and
he thought high license would be the lame
outcome OF q long struggle to make water
tight temperance community OF Asbury Park
The sun., 1893-07-01
TIE GEORGIA CENTRAL LITIGATION.
Justice jack son Decides That the Majority
Interest Was Illegally Disrrnn chlsed.


Interest Was Illegally Disfrnu chised.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Juno 30.-To- night Justice
Jackson rendered decision holding that the
$4,000 shares Of Central Railroad stock owned
by the Richmond Terminal Company now In
the hands of the Central Trust Company Of
New York as security for bonds. had been un-
lawfully restrained from the exercise Of their
voting power. and accordingly dismissed the
Injunction granted by Judge Sreer early in
1892. Justice Jackson also held that the re-
ceivcrshp OF the Central Railroad should have
terminated in June OF last year. when the
new Board OF Directors was elected.
Neither, the Constitution Of Georgia nor its
made IN another State by outside parties. nor
could they usurp or destroy the rights OF such
private property as the Central Railroad stock.
which had been, created by laws OF Georgia.
and placed on the market as saleable. The
Terminal control OF the Central. he held. WAS
perfectly legitimate His decision completely
ovsrrules Judge Speer's course. and creates
the impressimn that now that the validity Of
the Terminals control Of the majority stock OF
the Contra, is decided In its favor; that Ter.
minal people will go actively into the work OF
reorganiZing the Central system.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Obituary Notes.

Il David W. Plumb died suddenly, at his home
In Shelton. Conn. on Thursday. Of asthma. He
was born In Trumbul. Conn. in 1908. and was
descended ON his mothers side from Thomas
weles. the fourth Governor OF Connecticut
He represented Derby in the lower House In
1888. 1852 1862. and 1884. and was Senator
from the Fifth district inlSal. He was President
Free Library and director in several more. In
clndlng the Derby Gas Company and the Derby
Silver Company.
The Hon. John F. Hubbard. formerly editor
OF the ChenangO UriOh. State Senator from
1905 to 1872 for time nlsm Der OF the Demo
cratic State Com mttee. once a candidate for
Canhl Comm issioner. and many times dele
cato to the state and National Democratic
conventions. died at his homo in Norwich. N.
Y. yesterday morning after long Illness.
The Roy. James i. Chaplin died yesterday
morning In Westfield. n. 7. He was stricken
with paralysis about two years ago and has
During his career he filled the Office Of Presid-
ministerial fraternity
sterdam.' N. Y. died on Thursday. aged 80
years He was native OF England. and came
TO America forty years age He is survived
BY o widow and several children.
Michael Nevins died In Amsterdam, N. Y. on
Thursday. aged 4S years. He was veteran OF
the war. and served in Company B. Eleventh
Regiment. New York Cavalry. He was q NOM
ber OF Post J. b. Young. g. A. T.. OF Amster-
dam.
Judge Cyrus Ball is dead at Lafayette. Ind.
The sun., 1893-07-01
A cRAzY GIRL JUMPS orERBoARD.
Julia Morris Escapes Her Guardians and
Pluuges Into the River.

julia Morris Escapes Her Guardians and
Piunges Into the River.
Julia Morris. the 15.yoar-old daughter OF
John Norris. an iceman, who lives at 252 Mon
roe street. has been mentally unbalanced
since she had scarlet fever seven years ago.
At times she becomes very violent, and her
relatives are obliged to watch her carefully.
Yesterday afternoon. when her mother was
preparing to give the child bath. Julia took
advantage Of an opportunity and dashed out
into the street She ran through jackson and
South streets to Grand street. where, she
crossed over to the dock next the ferry land
ing. with her younger sister Mary, who was in
Z Save my sister! Save my sister"
Before any enc enc could prevent It. 1nlia
laborer who was at work on the dock, heard
Mary's cries. and jumped after the demsnted
girl. He caught her. and with considerable
dlniculty succeeded In Keeping her afoat until
both were dragged out Of the water. An am
bulance took the girl to Gouvernour Hospital.
from which she was afterwards removed TO
Bellevue. whore 1t was said last night that she
would recover.
The sun., 1893-07-01
New Corporations.

ALBANY. June 30-These companies were
incorporated to-day:
Tho Glens Falls Portland Cement Company OF Queens
bury Warren county. to manufacture cement. lime,
and brick. and manufacture and lay down cement
sidewalks and pavements and drain and sewer pipes
Capital $4,000. Direetors-wm, W. Maclay OF New
York city; Joseph Fowler Stephen Goodman. Arthur
W Sherman Frank W. Wait and others of Glens Falls
The Kirby Ag,oRAio Reel Company g msnufIetaIe n,l.
Iors-John J. Cullen. Constant &. Hodgman. John \.
brady, and VIM. u White, Jr, OF New York CITY. and
W u. iiodgman OF Yonkers.
The Abbott Manufacturing and Water Company Of
New York city TO manufacture aIenoyatng COMPOUND pun
eraI waters. Capital, $1,000. DrectOrs-C. Folney
York. . ,...-, .., -. A.. !. A.,
noids Philip i. Donohue Thomas Lsahy Edward j
Brady, and Cromwell q. Macy OF New York
The sun., 1893-07-01
PHILADELPIIId AND READING.
The IehIgh Valley Dividend Will he Paid
Default the General Mortgages.

The I.ehigh Valley Dividend VIII he PHid-
Default on the General Mortgages.
PHLADEI pHIA. June 30.-The receivers Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany this afternoon ordered the payment Of
the semi-annual dividend OF the Lehigh VAL
Icy Railroad, amounting to S50G0oo. but de-
faulted on the payment Of the SSSO.O00 inter-
est on tho general mortgage bonds. They
gave out the following statement:
1.-THE receivers Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company find themselves
compelled to defer temporarily the payment
Of the interest on the general mortgage bonds.
due on July l. 1t Is we'll known that the COM
pany has seldom been able to earn its fixed
charges during the first SIX months of the year.
market the receivers do not feel justified in
sacrificing the property OF the company In
announce the time OF payment Of these cou-
pons as soon as they are able to do no."
Tho receivers adjusted the So. 900 900 loan
OF Speyer & Co.. but the details are withheld
1t is understood that arrangeme nts were m ado
for the extension Of 81. 100000 of this loan on
the condition that $l.OO0.OO0 shall be paid of.
The sun., 1893-07-01
MeIa,yrs,s seLe,ue Failed.

MONTREAL. Juno 30.-Private advices re.
ceived here from London state that Mr.. Dun
can Mcintyre. the director OF the Grand Trunk
Railway who went to England with the object
OF securing. In company with a number OF
American capitalists, a controlling interest in
tho Grand Trunk hallway. has failed Mr.
enough stock to compel the present Presl ent,
Sir Henry Tyler. to resign. to have the head
quarters OF the. company removed to Montreal
and the road directed by an American Board
Mr.. Mcintyre knet Mr.. Gould In London. but
the negotiations fell through.
The sun., 1893-07-01

j. ReIngaudt Smokes an Old Dutch Pipe
md Wants to Sing Old Dutch Hymns.

j. ReIngaudt Smokes Old Dutch Pipe
nnd Wants to Sing Old Dutch Hymns.
PATERSON. June 3O.-A fruitless effort was
made to-day to patch the difficulty between
the Monroe Street Holland Reformed Church
In Passaic and the seceders who some months
ago established the INetherland Free Church
in the old Catholic school building on Howe
avenue. J. Rengaudt. tho head OF the Sc
ceders. sternly refused to make any conees-
". Jacobs remained the pastor and until the
that were sung In Holland hundred years
ago. 49, .
Reingaudt is 63 years old. md is gifted
with a powerful voice. When seen tonight by
Sun reporter he was smoking an old-ti ime
Dutch pipe and trying to read an ancient
Bible with the aid Of a small kerosene lamp:
He said that the twelve families who rcbeled
with him will remain firm.
=, TIE Rev. Mr.. Jacobs. pastor OF the Monroe
Street Church. said that nothing would please
him more than the return Of Reingaudt and
his followers. but that he would never consent
to abandon the American spirit that he has in
troduccd into tho church.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Knitted His stepra,her.

John Mullen. a driver for the Department OF
Public Works. got crazy drunk last night. and
about 1890 undertook to whip his half
brother. Joseph Hall. In tho rear tenement
where they live at 20i East Twenty-fourth
street. Mullen Is II years old and his half
brother II.
Daniel Hall. Mullen's stspfathsr. interiered.
and Mullen drew pocket kniie and cut his
stepfather In the abdomen. making u wound
which the doctors at Bellevue say will proba-
bly, kill the old man.
Mullen was arrested. He said that Hall at
tackled him with q club but young Hall says
this is not true.
The sun., 1893-07-01
DEATHOF ANTHONYJ.DREXEt
THE HEAD OF THE GREAT BhHKING
FIRM PASSES AWAY IN CARLSBAD

, NE Was Mnktne . European Tour, snd Died
OF fApopirxy-The News nt First Doubted
by the Frierds and Bu.lness Associates
or the Banker = His Gifts TO Charity.
PHrLADELpHIA. juno 30.-Drexela Il 90. re-
ceived cableRram from Carlsbad ut 1890
o'clock this afternoon saying that Anthony
J. Drexel. tho head OF tho banking house OF
Drexel. Morgan Il Co.. New York: Drexel.
Harjes Il Co.. Paris, and Drexel & Co.. this
city had died suddenly OF apoplexy The report
was aftsrward confirmed.
3 Further than that the body Of Mr.. Drexel
win be brought to Philadelphia for interment
beside that Of his wife. no ARRANGEMENTS have
been made. The several banking houses will
be kept open. It being impossible to close
them. but only imperative business will be
transacted.
Mr. Thomas Of the Philadelphia firm said
this afternoon that It was Mr.. Drexels practice.
when about to take trip abroad, to map out
In advance the route ho intended to follow and
the length OF time he would spend at each
place In this manner the firm couid tell
npon any given day just where he would be-
The sun., 1893-07-01
Not Vico-President or the Granite State
PrOvident Association.

PoUoHKEEPsIE. juno 30.-John Roche, ar
rested at Wappinger's Falls and lodged in Jail
In default OF $40 fine for intoxicatlon. 10 still
In jail. Tonight in an interview he denied
that he was intoxicated. and said he is not
Vice President Of the Granite State Provident
Association. but Is one Of the Vice. Presidents
for tho general agents. D. \: Andrews q Co. Of
New York city. who have offices In the Potter
building. He says the money due for board at
Wappinger's Falls is part for his own board and
the ass sociation. He says they had only $l2
worth OF business at WappinRer's Falls In five
weeks. Roche expects friend from New York
to get him out OF jail
The sun., 1893-07-01
TO TEST THE SEARCH LIGHT
The Torpsdo Boat Cushing to Try to Steal
Into the Harbor mt Newport.

Into the Harbor mt Newport.
NEWPORT. June 30.-A series OF experiments
will be begun at the torpedo station to-mor-
row night to test the value Of search lights In
the discovery Of torpedo boats The Cushing
will enter tho harbor from Peconic Bay be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock. and the tor
pedo class In the naval station will man the
search lights and try to detect her. Three times
a week coming from Peconic Bay she will enter
board will try to eyade the search lights In
every way. Ono Of the points Is to determine
what color OF boat could best escape detection.
The most deceptive color will be used on the
new torpedo boats.
The experiments will severely test the inge-
tion in method or means taken to avoid the
search tight, except that the Cushing must
come in within the prescribed hours. The
Cushing has recently made fifteen knots an
hour with only one boiler and . hundred
pounds steam pressure.
The sun., 1893-07-01
JOSEPH T. HALBERT FOUND.

Dread or tho Sanitarium Caused Him to
Run Away from His Home.
Joseph T. Halbert. the twenty -seven-year-I old
son OF Thomas A. Halbert. a real estate owner In
Brooklyn. who had been missing since Sunday
last. was found last night at Fort Hamilton.
lie went to church on Sunday morning. and
on his return changed his clothes and left the
Ten years ago he sustained o fall, and no has
never fully recovered from its effects. Re-
Gently his eccentricities excited the anxiety Of
to send him to a sanitarium. 1t Is supposed
that dread OF temporary confinement caused
Sunday on Coney Island. at Bay Ridge. and at
Fort Hamilton. He is an only son. and will be
heir to large fortune.
The sun., 1893-07-01
What
To
Buy

For town or country on the Fourth.
Straw Hats, rs cents to So. RUS
set Shoes, s2.95 to SIS. Mems
Bathing Suits, 90 cents to $4.
Ladies' Bathing Suits, So to $3.50.
Yachting Suits, SIT. Tennis Suits,
S12 to SIS. White Flannel Tennis
Trousers, 50 to SIS. Striped Flan-
mel Tennis Trousers, 50 to SIS.
White Duck Tennis Trousers,
$1.25. Striped Duck Tennis Trous-
ers, $1.5O. Fancy Duck Vests, 81
to 81 Bicycle Suits and requisites.
Homespun, Mohair and Serge Suits
in convincing style and quality.
Everything for Mems wear.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Miss Edson's Bsque.ts Valid.

The decision OF Surrogate Ransom. admit
ting to probate the will OF Mary A. Edison. was
affirmed yesterday by the General Term OF the
Supreme Court. Her brother. Marmont H.
Edison. contested the probate. The will leaves
about SSOO.OOO to charita BILE and religious in
stitutions named by John L, Parsons and the
w II. Huntington. Mr.. Fdson. who got life
interest In one.third Of the estate. alleged un-
The sun., 1893-07-01
The Cleveland Men Get Control In Steuben
County.

CORNING, June 30.-The Democratic County
Committee OF the Second District OF Steuben
county met at Addison to-day. The Hill
Flower faction was represented By Gen.
Austin Lathrop. Superintendent OF State
Prisons. and +. G. Babcock OF Hornellsyile
The Cleveland Democracy was led by Edwin
S. Walker OF Corning and George N. Orcutt
and De Manville Page Of Hornellsville.
minority Of the Executive Com mittee who
are Hill men. reported that the committee had
decided topostpone tho Convention until Sep
tember. Majority Of the committee ! repre- .
Of the meeting proceeding with business
and their report was adopted. The III men:
seven In number. then left the meeting. and
went on with the usual routine business. H.
A. Gardner Of Cameron. ". T; Brady OF Corn;
an Executive Committee. This action puts the
control Of this Assembly district solidly In the
hands OF Cleveland men.
The sun., 1893-07-01
KILLED II,m..lr Because Di.luhsr,ted.

George Bestheim. aged ~ OF Newark shot
and killed himself last night. His father. who
Ia III with pneumonia. sent for him few days
ago and told him he did not intend 10 leave
him cent unless he reformed. He felt that
he could not comply. and killed himself
The sun., 1893-07-01
s1o.0Oo.OOO for P.n.lon..

wAsHNGToN, June 30.-Assistant Secretary
Sims to-day signed warrants for the payment
OF $4,000. 900 in pensions. This sum 10 an
advance to tho Disturbing agents on account
OF the first quarter OF the next fiscal year and
to be Distributed among all the ageneles.
The sun., 1893-07-01

Barney Biglin has no longer charge Of tho
express business in connection with Ellis
Island. Yesterday Commissioner S"nner no.
titled Joshua A. French that his bid OF S6. 375
for the privilege OF handling all the baggage
belonging to Immigrants had been accepted;
the business. but to- day the new man viii take
full charge.
The sun., 1893-07-01

Mr.. Drexel never deviated from the route so
mapped out without informing the firm Of his
Intentions In the present instance he had
, been scheduled to leave Carlsbad on June "a.
and as no word had been received from him
lsince that day It had been taken for granted
that he had then departed.
The attack Of pleurisy. and the fact that II
had been kept secret. explains why Mr..
Drexel did not leave Carlsbad and also why
Drexel d 90. were not notified. George w.
Ghilds Yesterday received letter from Mr.;
ass e.ne Mr. oSds deeDa
sestsd Sy the sudden de%Iss Of hIs freRd; GSi;d.
s1s Z! s sy Rss ssSssr ss s il 5ass
S e 'as q q n
SasS arS d .nsSs'rz tss 6s.'H ss1sh
Ghiids founded the ,Childs- -Drexel Home for
pHsss g. il s
now nov S stands. "FS TSrss % sons and daughter sur
:Sa ;s the o.s on Ct p1s1s that
ys # .5s esPd
efs Brsss Is of at Bar % Hsrber With bis wife. and
fs X1.h SsS5 i;as as their country seat
II + more than probable that the family viii
accept the offer tendered them during the al.
Ss MAI sse
psny. Of the use Of any Of the steamshiIs Of bis
SoaptfS 7n d S and to make speoial arrsn sements
for the cdpyentence OF those VINO Will comprise
Hs Rse1sl .,b was seSnos ho1e in h., Rha
fssnaIr SssssI was W is nativs q IN Austrian
Tyrol, whore be was born IN 1872 coming, TO
yss succeeded BY hi: sons: a J: ana FL Francis q
ssss 0sf 9 NJ S%Sat;s 4; FIX sBS1..sS
1887 Prefs house was 8, ths bse.s head
SnSnSss sss Sspa to
tons. a. J. DrexeI entered the bank Of ,Drs1el
3. lis lie can best 20 found in the history Of
the Drexel houses. To his directing hand has
ssnsa sSdts
tsoas the Of
the. Sredit Of having supplied the capltal to
have come to the rescue OF the national and
State governments In times Of emergency.
As ilustration OF the Drexel business methods
it is said that ct the outbreak Of the Franco
Prussian war in 1870 large number Of travel
iers and tourists, having. Drexel letters of
credit were in Gssmany, swizerland viz M d.. France.
munication by the railroads Telegraph lines
were seized for Government use. In this
emergency tho Paris house directed o large
amount Of gold to be sent to convenient places
throughout the Continent to protect their let.
fters Of credit. This cost the Drexels a. great
deal Of money. but it brought instant relief to
The high character Of MI; Drexel won him
many friends, in Philadelphia particularly.
In the promotion OF good he was always
Relied upon to take the lead He was public
spirited and gave liberally Of his own means.
He recently founded and heavily endowed the
Drexel Institute in PhiladelDhla With his
warm personal friend George W. Childs he
and owed the printers home In Colorado His
h1bits were Of the most aniet kind being i,t OF
and he disliked nothing moro than display.
He had strong inclination to art and especi-
1HiES his Intimate friend George W. Childs,
he was warm friend of Gen; Grant and
was q pallbearer at his funeral II will be re-
mem bered that Gen. Grant died In i. A.
DrexeIs cottage at Mt McGregor. Mr. Drsxel
Is supposed to have been worth about $780,
0O0.Q00. Three sons and one daughter sur
Viva him,
The sun., 1893-07-01
Secretary GresIam's Mother Be.,.r.

LoyIsyILLE. June 30.-sscretary Gresham
left for Indianapolis to might after brief visit
TO his aged mother at Ianesville. His mother
has been quito Ill, but 10 now much better
The sun., 1893-07-01

Tho Great Exposition Flyer OF the New York Central
leaves New York every dAy Vt p NJ only 70 hours 10
the Worries Fair. Secure accommodations In advance.
The sun., 1893-07-01
HARRISON ON THE srook ExoHANoE
Brokers Stop Buyipg on the Extra Session
Tin TO Cheer.

The Hon. BENJAMIN Harrison OF Indian
apolis. twenty-third President Of the United
States. visited the Stock Exchange yesterday,
accompanied by his son Russell. The ex-
President is 60 years old and he had never
been on the Stock Exchange. Most Of his
predecessors were never there. Mr.. Har-
rison has more time for sightseeing now than
he used to have
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-08-30
virsinia FREE 'gress.
w. VI. B. GALLAHER, Editor.
arIesto,cn, JEFFERSON County, West Va.
august 30. 1898.
4 Safetu Rail,rav Train.

A Missouri genius has invented what he
calls safety railway train," or device
to prevent the telescoping of cars in the
event of collision The invention is thus
described: The main idea of it is that
trains coming together are to be gradually
stopped When they collide, with braces
set and bumpers crowded together, each
car is to move forward few feet by revolv-
ing on a pivot in the centre. The mech
anism is simple enough. The body of the
car is separate from the trucks. 1t Is
mounted on fat car secured by a srtong
pivot in the centre, and turning when in
collision on grooved guide tracks.
The fiat car has sliding end frames, to all
appearances like ordinary bumpers. In
case of a collision the bumpers receive the
shock and are pushed inward, releasing a
powerful lock and turning the body of the
car around on the pivot. This move
ment separates the cars and makes
it impossible for them to telescope. The
sliding bumpers at each end of the car ad-
vance under the pressure of collision at
each end, so that a train of five cars would
shorten itself thirty feet in collision before
any harm whatever would come to it. The
whole idea is that of a compressed air cush-
ion that acts automatically to gradually
overcome and resist the force of the cOlli-
sion.
The bumpers on the cars do not give way
every time they strike anything, for if they
did the invention would lose its value and
become nuisance. A tremendous force
is necessary to operate the cushion. The
inventor proposes to have the bumpers so
adjusted that they will operate in case of n
dangerous collision only, and resist all or
dinary shocks received in switching. The
passenger coach to be used with this inven-
ton will have diagonal ends cut at an angle
of 45 degrees, so that in case of collision
one car will slip by the other. The trucks
are prevented from bucking or rearing up in
collision by powerful telescope rods and
tubes at each end that are driven together,
locking the trucks of the entire train Sc
curely and soldly. These same rods pre-
vent the trucks from leaving the track,
which is so often the case in a collision
NeW York Post