davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
CUP DEFENDERS HAUL OUT.
Vigilaut, CoIonia. and Pilgrim the Ways
Receiving the Finishing Touches.

Vlgilant, Colonia, and Pilgrim on the Ways
Receiving the Finishing Touches.
Three Of the cup defenders. the Colonia.
ViGilant and Pilgrim. were hauled out OF the
water yesterday to be cleaned and painted
preparatory to taking part in the New York
Yacht Clubs cruise, which will begin on Mon
day. The Paine boat Jubilee will haul out to-
day on simpsons ways. East Boston.
The Morgan Iselin syndicate boat Vigilant,
which has been sailing on the Sound for the
past two weeks. went ON HawkiHss ways at
City Island yesterday and large number Of
yachtsmen took trip up there to see how the
only centreboard boat OF the lot looks out OF
water. Captain Hansen. hor sailing master.
Is Very we'll pleased with the Tobin bronze
boat. and. while he will not commit himself to
any OF the eighteen mile-an-hour stories, 1t Is
evident that he expects his boat to win all
OF her racea Tho little trouble with the crew
all over now. and the men handle the big
sails in remarkably quick time. 1t is not
known Just when she will be put overheard.
6qt It 10 thought that all OF the cup defenders
WIN stay on the ways to the very last minute.
ohd ~ mat they will 60 into the water toGetner
gu o., Friday three days before the date OF the
n Tho liogers syndicate, cutter ,Colonia. the
osrdsshPn Keel boat. arrived at Bay Ridge on
S SSysq IN tbs sh Tr Ee1 Basin
gay for thorough oyerhauling before meet
S zoe, Cup race on Aug H.. Capt Han is very
s vel pleased with the Wny the Colonia works.
IN o se Ser ss q
ihG Si. sho IS ready now to defend tho
many 70 hear that the HerTeshoffs are making
VII follow looms for the ColOnia and NtRilant
C,n ,cn ar" wonders in their way. They are OF
sjtSrson pine and double skinned. On the In
sue arc wooden hoops. and between these are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
TWAS AN ITALIAN TORNADO.
IN THE STORM CENTRE WAS MULLEN,
HANGING ON TO SILYITORE.

Firey,er to the Rescue First, and when the
Mob Fled Before the Police Reserves
Mullen Was stu Hanging on 20 Salvatore.
A wagon OF the Union Calcium Light COM
pany. driven by joseph Davey. turned into
Elizabeth street from Houston Mt $3.50 yester-
day afternoon. A heavy truck driven by q big
black boarded Italian who says his name 10
Salvatore turned into Elizabeth street from
Prince. The wagon was going south aud the
truck north They mot nearly in tho middle Of
the block and their wheels locked.
Davey shouted ut the Italian and told him to
back of. Salvatore struck Davey across the
shoulders with his whip Davey and Charles
Smithline. his helper. began to shout and
swear at the Italian. The Italians who live
around there turned out to help their country
man.
Davey and Smithlne appealed for aid to
Policeman Patrick Mullen. Mullen jumped on
the truck to arrest Salvatore. The mob pulled
him off, As he fell he grabbed Salvatore and
pulled him down, too. The crowd jumped on
Mullen and began to beat him. Women kicked
him. and man rushed out OF q house with an
iron bar and attempted to reach Mullen'a
head. but he was disarmed by Dnvey and
Smithline. Italians poured from all the tene-
monts, and all rushed for the PROSTATE, police
man. Mullen was rolled about. kicked, beaten.
and pelt ed with refuse. but he managed all the
Policeman Patrick Gala CHAN In plain clothes,
on his way home to dinner. camo along and
took u hand In tho row. He is a powerful
man. and no ploughed furrow to the side OF
Mullen.
The latter all this time had been unable. to
get at his weapons Ho managed to get to his
feet now, An Italian rushed at him with
knife. and he fell to avoid the thrust. Other
knives came out in the crowd which now num-
bered several hundred persons.
The fremen OF 9 Truck came running up
Elizabeth street. They were in uniform. and
many Of the crowd fed Foreman Cruger sent
man to the station house and with the rest
OF his men pitched into the crowd. All the re-
serves were sent from the station house. Be-
fore they got there Cruger had been bitten on
the left wrist and thumb.
At sight OF the reserves the crowd melted
away. Mullen still had Salvatore. and lugRed
him around to the station house. Salvatore
was put in n cell and fell sleep at once. He
was full OF beer. Mullen had only q few
bruises and a torn uniform. smithline's lit.
tie finger had been bitten. Antonio Grim q
22S Elizabeth street and Mudi Maridi OF 23O
Mulberry street were arrested for not getting
away sooner.
Both Mullen and Calaghan were on post in
that neighborhood last night. and for several
hours a tier the row each was followed about by
a crowd who expected to see more trouble.
Other policemen were stationed in the neigh
borhood to keep the street clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

Engine No. Pulls the CabIe-President
Vreelnnd Prophesies Smooth Things.

Engine No. Pulls the CabIe-President
vreelnnd Prophesies Smooth Things.
The Broadway cable stopped again shortly
before midnight on Monday. Fifteen min
utes afterward the cars started. but 1t was not
the same cable which drew them. nor was 1t
the same engine which operated the new Al
ton wire rope. An entirely new plant was put
In operation by order OF President Yreeland.
who was somewhat vexed ty Mondays acct
dent. The cable and engine ran smoothly yes
terday. and everybody connected with the
company. from President to switchman. felt
easier.
President Vreeland says that the new cable.
which has been lying in the conduit for three
weeks. was not sooner put into use because
the officials had not finished their test Of
the second engine in the Houston street power
house. whose mechanism is delicate as well as
powerful Tho two engines will now be al
ternated. They will be changed either once or
twice week. IL an accident happens to ono
the other. always In readiness. can Re started
In q worry few minutes. Above Thirty-sixth
street. where the duplicate system has been
in operation. 1t Is said that there have been no
accidents.
The. road should not have been started
with only one cable in order" said Mr. Vree-
land yesterday. "Caole roads in other cities
have never been started before the duplicate
system was ready to be put into operation.
The road Is running smoothly now. and there
Is no reason why it should not continue to
do So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
Services Mt the New York Building In Mem
DRY OF ex-senator McNauchtou.

Services mt the Now York Building in Mem
DRY OF ex-senator McNnuchtou.
CHICAGO. Aug. There has been nothing as
yet to verify President Higinbothams proph-
ecy OF big attendance at the Fair this weak.
but 1t may como during the special days that
are to follow.
The New South Wales celebration, which
was to have been held to-day. has been post
poned until Aug H. when Great Britain will
hold Worlds Fair festival with all its col
onies
Simple and solemn religious services were
held in the New York State building to-day in
memory OF the late Donald McNaughton. ex-
ecutve officer Of the Board OF Managers. In
the banquet hail. where the services were
held. the floral offerings attested the esteem
in which tho Senator was, held. Eight State
Commissioners represented the Boards Of all
the States. and many persona! friends and ac-
conducted ~ the Rev S: j. MCPHERSON, a friend
the service wa. rendered BY the Iowa state
band and two Of the Schubert iH!y quartet
ina %ss hsd in as TRs sevess
have died since the organization Of, the Board.
Edgerton presided, while the exercises were
conducted by Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker,
a ssS e
day in Judge Stein's court in the contempt
cases against the Worlds Fair directors
Both sides submitted briefs citing numerous
legal authorities in support OF their respective
positions. and the Court ordered that all the
respondents appear in court to- morrow morn
ing when the decision will be rendered
has been cen ~ the wo5ds
arrangements for the celebration were COM
pleted to- day. More than 10000 members OF
tending the festival OF the society. A pleasant
programme has been prepared for the day.
and the event will be observed by music. ora
tory. and fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Yachting Notes Of Interest.

woop's HoLI- Aug. lin accordance with instruc-
lions from yachtsmen belonging to the Eastern Club
water and coanR station has been established at tho
head Of Great Harbor MT this port dozen yachts OF
the Eastern Club to rendezvous here next
week. The Volunteer and Puritan awaiting orders
in Great Harbor.
After Mondays race Mr.. Carroll cabied for a new
ainsa the from Wisonk Silsby Of Boston.
who have made all the sails for the cup defenders
Tho firm at work on II. as It must be ready by
September whom the Savahoe will race for the Royal
Victoria, Brenton's Roof. and Cape May cups.
Lord Dunraven has Just had . new mAineau made
TOR the Walk yre. about which there is great deal OF
secrecy. She will sail with II until she reaches
America to contest for the Americas Cup 1t made
o. Carolina cotton very ci1sey TSven. ana - trire
sop racing the other side Aug. II. and at once
1T out for her trip across the Atlantic
Con. Paine in speaking Of the Navahoe's perform.
anco on Monday. said. think abe made very good
thought Of her for the Cape May and Brentons
Reef cups he said: can't say. but with every days
sailing she will DO greatly and by the time
the como on think she will prove very dan.
Rer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
INSPECTING THE POST OFFICE
Bad Air and Sizzling Hent In the News
paper Delivery Room.

BAD Air and Sizzling Hent in the News
paper Delivery Room.
DR.. Samuel McCallum and INSPECTOR John T.
Turner OF the Health Department devoted yes
terday TO a examination Of the sanitary con-
dtion OF the General Post Ofice. Starting in
the engine room in the sub-cellar. they found
defective drainage and lack OF ventilation.
The temperature OF the engine room was 1902
and the hot air and foul odors ascend to the
newspaper delivery department above. The
iO8'. and in that sitting atmosphere % men
have to work. Tho room is below the surface
OF the sidewalk and has little ventilation. The
average sick list the year round Is ten daily.
The condition OF the letter distributing room
was found to be less detrim ental to health but
be herded by the hundred without great SUI
fering in hot weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Praise for the Nnvahoe.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Times, commenting on
yesterdays yacht race. says:
1T must be admitted that British yachts
men thought the Navahoe an outre model. and
that they had only moderate opinion OF her
abilities. She has fairly upset the preconceived
opinions entertained in regard to her.
'She is remarkably fast. She cannot sail IL
a race which is sailed under what could be
called international lines inasmuch as the
Britannia and Valkyrie weatherbowed each
other numerically during the contest. giving
their opponent every chance OF winning.
mo doubt light weather will prove the Ma
vahoe's forte Her curious and far from taking
lines seem perfectly designed for o vessel Of
the centre board type. Her draught when rae
ing with her centre board down was % feet"
The statement that Emperor William fol-
lowed the racers yesterday on his yacht Mo
teor was erroneous. He was not merely q
spectator OF the contest. He was right in It,"
He accompanied the Prince OF Wales on the
britannia. and was jubilant when the Britain
mia 80 handsomely won the race.
guest OF the Prince. he made himself one
OF the crew and actively assisted in getting in
the mainsail When the spinnaker. was set his
imperial Majesty grasped the halliards and
hand over hand with the crew he did his share
OF the work Of hoisting 1t into place. Occasion
ally he took a spell at the helm. and altogether
proved to the British yachtsmen that he too.
was we'll qualified not only to give but to OBEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Here's n Bargain In Soldier Cap,.

The mounted policemen have now all been
supplied with the regulation summer helmet.
Tho fatigue caps. which proved unsatisfac-
tory. were returned and paid for by tho Police
Commissioners from their own pockets. Clerk
Laughlin Of the Bureau OF Equipment and
Supplies asked the Com missioners yesterday
what he should do with them. Commissioner
fund:
Wouldn't 1t be better to give them to some
institution ?" asked Commissioner Mac Lean.
That might do" answered President Mar
tin; but don't think you could get any one
President Martins proposition was finally
adopted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

Tammany braves will come near owning
things at College Point to-day. Tho members
OF the Pequod Club 1900 strong. with Police
Commissioner Sheehan Mt their head. will
have their first outing at Donnelly's Grove.
where day OF sport and pleasure m kinG will
be enjoyed by the Democrats Of the new Thir-
tenth district At Point View, not far away,
another band OF braves. with Congressman
Campbell in command. will have a big feast.
the echoes OF Democratic oratory before night
fall The PeQuod celebration will be u stag
gathering Of Congres sman Campbelps tribe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

As soon rs W. W. Gordon Of New Orleans
leerned that his brother. Richard Cuyler Cor
don. was under arrest In this city for an
alleged attempt to defraud the Westminster
Hotel out OF a bill OF S11205 for board and
lodging for self and wife, he teleRraphed to
J. W. Cooper Meyer Of lO1 East Seventy. NTH
upon paid the bill and expenses amounting
to about $500, and Richard, Cugler Gordon
yesterday. As soon as Gordon left the court
room he was joined by his pretty young wife.
whom he married last April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Mrs. Vance,. Complaint. Heard.

Margaret Vance Of 20 West 18th street
tried on four successive days last week to get
o warrant at tho Yorkville Police Court for the
arrest Of her husband. William J. Vance. an
electrician. for assault and abandonment.
When she failed. she complained publicly that
Justice could not be had at tho YorkviIle Police
Court. Influenced by her clamor. Justice
Koch issued q warrant on Monday. and Justice
Burke heard the case yesterday. The charge
complaint Of assault Vance was required to
give $500 bail to keep the peace. for six
months. The bail was furnished by Capt.
Coleman Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Los. HI. Life In Saving HI. Friend.

Just after the landing. on Its annual excur-
sion. Of the William Clancy Association OF the
Fifth Assembly district at Point View Island.
l. l.. yesterday. Joseph DAILY. one OF the 600
members. went In bathing. Getting beyond
his depth. he sank. As he was sinking for the
third time Thomas Connors. also m EN- Der Of
the association. who lived at IL Broome street.
jumped after him. The two struggled in the
water until two other men went to their res
cue, and they were brought ashore. DAILY
quickly recovered. but his rescuer Connors.
could not he resuscitated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
REPUBLICAN, OUT, DEMOCRAT IN.

James A. McKenna Again Takes harge OF
the Long leland City Post Once.
At noon yesterday Postmaster William Rich
ensteen Of Long Island City walked out and
his Democratic successor. James A. McKenna.
walked in Mr.. Richensteen held the office for
four years. and succeeded Mr.. McKenna. who
was Postmaster during Clevelands first term.
The Office pays salary OF $4,000 year.
Postmaster Mckenna received the appoint
ment over the heads Of the regular Demo
cratic party Of the city and county. and. In
consequence. 1t is said a new Democratic fac:
City with Postmaster MoKenna at its head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
2nblie Nrtteea,
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.

should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at any timel
.ph S ny nasa &c
ssPt when II . ds;ired TO send Duplicates Of n.rfns
beng By The fastest
n sS;s' o. sSRSfs
aiGG direct. ne steamship T. leland VIZ Hn...fP
andSiAyANILLAac:, per steamship Atho;; s.lP:G
1st SSHs s!f"%;ns 5ss.h9
n"S fol and
Dsr snp sss iio&
THtRsDAY-Xt ! 4, NJ. for EuRonR. per steamship
sa9 ss and Sss a.
Kdam, via Rotterdam Getters ,ruit be directed
G. stAaD' HHSse .aG
ME- s m, e dn rss.d er. fSI Ss. s
isss1;$P ana
St35 E HsS' s *
SxSS T1 s$s $os IF s1tss ssa s TSpzE
La psS NJ NJ m Ios
IT, @ IS NJ Supp e sm.ass;S :sS 4, u! To-
Tor ss Se
n& Sss
Qetters must be directed per Amerikn'j: at $50
4. NJ, for NETHERLANDS direct. per steamahip
S sf %ps b: S.sSS
s 4; $SsrssSf Is
BASCo. and YUCATAN. psr steamship city Of Alex.
andrin detters for her Mexican states and Cube
M. supplementary ~ NJ for VENEZUELA and
CURACAO also savanill a. via Curacao per steam.
ship Caracas netters for other Colombian ports
PLATN COUNTRIES direct. per steamship BAsuto;
alta N. for GUATEMALA. per steamship Espana.
Nails for China and Japan per steamship city OF Rio
Janeiro nrom San Franeisco& close hero daily up to
aE - at ,. $50 MALI s for an'snS New
steamship Monowai from San FIancisco. close
here daily up TO Aug ~ a. 6'3oP n tor on arriysi
mails Tor australia Mail. for the Hawaiian
Islands; per steamship Australia trom San Fran.
CISCO close here daily mp to Aug "a NJ $50 2 N.
San Francisco. close here daily up to- Aug .25 at
$3.50 y, NJ. Mails for China. Japan. Hawaii and
cos. al ;h rs" omen ay az Ms or
foundinnd. by rail to Halifax and thence ~
steamer. close nj this ONCE daily at $50 p. NJ.
steamer close at this office daily at S3O J. NJ Nails
Tor cuba by rail TO Tampa, Fla. and thence by
steamer sailing Monday, and ThSrt;days r.. close a
overland unless snecia addressed for despatch By
steamer, close at this office daily at 300 4: ".
daily and the schedule Of closing IL arranged the
presumption of their unin; errupted overland transit
San Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers
desDatched thence the same day.
Registered mail closes at 900 y. NJ previous day.
on the piers OF the American. English. French. and
mentary Malls al the Pos. once. which smain open
Post once. New York, N. Y. July 70 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THEY COME coNsgANTLYFRoM PEOPLE
WHO NEED GOOD hDVICk

THEY COME CONSJANJLIFROMP PEOPLE
VINO NEED GOOD ADTICE.
A Letter which IL Similar TO Many ne.
ceived Each Day and the Answer That
4. Made to II.
To tho Editor:
am q Woodworking man. employed in
factory. and have large family to support. I
cannot afford to lay of o day. even In this hot
weather Lately 1 have been suffering from
rheumatism. which has given me great pain.
and have been sleepless, nervous. and all
run down. The doctors can do nothing for me,
and am afraid shall have to quit work and
20 to the hospital. Is there any help for me-
l wish you would answer in the columns Of
your paper. and oblige, yours,
JOHN WILSON.
Ninth avenue. New York.
We have received number OF letters similar
to the above. and have taken. great pains to
make q careful Investigation. Men and women
who have work to do frequently suffor because
they cannot afford to stop working. To all
such we will give few words of advice. In
the Est PLACE take as good care q a.
up late at night but observe the laws Of health.
In the second place. do not use .morphines
Se or braee yeu n 80
things do not help and fail to even relieve But
you should have something reliable. some-
q food and tonic to your rundown system.
The remedy. now that lie recommended by the
beat physicians OF America and Europe. and
discovery of Prof. Phelps OF Dartmouth Col
lege. known as Paine's celery compound. The
standing Of the discoverer was 80 high and tho
pound is admittedly to-day the best prepare
tion for such case as yours. You can use 1t
nsssvs ,t ts II will e al but Ss
you are doing Bo.-lEd.I-1dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Gypsy Eddie Evaus's Punishment.

Gypsy Eddie Evans. who elopsd with his
young sistsr-in-law. Marie Lowell. and was
captured at Asbury Park two weeks ago.
pleaded non puh yesterday in the Court OF
Special Sessions at Newark. and was sen
fenced to six months In the Essex county
Chisodine Lowell. together with many other
gypsies OF the Lowell and Evans tribes. were
little brown Hirl. did not seem sorry whom
GNsn1 uaA sentauced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02

David Cohen. a Russian newsboy. IL years
old. who lives at % Hester street. was knocked
down by cable car @. southwark bound. in
front Of Trinity Church. at "a o'clock yester-
day afternoon. An ambulance arrived a few
moments later from the Chambers Street
Hospital. but the boys injuries were SO slight
ta wSs rp5 e ire and
Cohen made no complaint. and the gripman
was rot arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Police Transfers aud Discipline.

Tho Police Commissioners yesterday drop
ped Patromsn Edward J. Coster from the ro!
for absence without leave. PatrolUan George
ii. Aiken was retired on 5000. Patrolman John
]. Farrell was fined thirty days pay and trans
ferred for absence without leave. ROundsman
Michael Farley of the East Eighty eighth
street station was transferred temporarily. TO
the East 10th street station and made acting
Sergeant. Sergeant Frank Robb and PATROL
man Michael Dugan OF the West l52d street
station wore transferred for temporary duty
Mt Police HeadOuarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Denies that He IL Her Husband.

Mrs. Leah Saresky. Polish woman. who ar
rived in this country two weeks ago and is
still stopping on Ellis Island. claimed Nossen
Saresky as her husband at Essex Market yes
three wears ago and that he deserted her and
her two children and fled to- this. city. She
followed him here and found him living Of "a
Essex street with an 9th or woman. who claimed
to be his wife. Saresky declared that he had
never seen the com plainant before, and that
she must have made mistake. Justice Ryan
held him for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
FIVE CHARGES OF Theft
Truckmnu Connolly Arrested While Describ.
ing His Adventures in n Saloon.

TrucKmnn VOnhcTy DSNcr1b.
ing His Adventures In u Saloon.
Edward Connolly. a truckman employed by
Robert H. Clarke Of 213 West Twenty.flrst
street. stole q lot OF clothing last Septem Der
from the rooms OF Mrs. Marie Potts. Herman
Boose. and Mrs Hannah Nolle. at $50 and 252
Tenth avenue. When he learned that the
police were trying to arrest him for the
burRlaries he was taking truck load OF car
pet to the New Haven boat He sold the carpet
to junkman. abandoned the truck, and
shipped on cattle steamer to England. He
got back week ago. and was arrested last
Sunday while describing his adventures in a
saloon.
He was held at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. Since his arrest. tho police
have learned that he robbed Mrs Marie Smith
April. 1892. All the complanants were in
court. but only two complaints were taken.
Connolly pleaded guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
Capt. Lynch. Watch and ls... Sui. Missing.

A well-dressed. bright-looking youth called
on Monday at the house Of Capt. James
Lynch at 1O3 Sixth avenue Brooklyn.
and told tho servant that Capt Lynch
had sent him for his best suit Of clothes
and his gold watch and chain. which would be
found in his white vest. which was hanging In
the closet In his bedroom. He added that Capt.
Lynch was with q friend mt the Aston House
and was going to spend the evening at Rock
The clothing and jewelry were handed TO tho
visitor. Capt Lynch notified the police yes
terday that he had been swindled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-02
GOOD Work At THE NAVY YARD

Six Republicans Go Out and SIX Tammany
Democrats Go In.
These Republican Navy Yard employees
were notified yesterday: f. Thompson. writer
A. L. Mason. writer: N. A. Kershaw. copyist:
A. L. Peck. special laborer: S. V. Horn and A.
G. I. Adler, laborers in general storeke eper's
department.
city and credited as Tammany men. were gp-
pointed to fill the respective vacancies: i. +.
Brady. Frank S. Hovey. A. +. Hooper. John F.
Bergen. John ]. Brett, and William Il. Cole.