davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
MORE ART.
Eight Oars All on One side or COrnelI's boat.
with the CoIswain Pulling One.

EiBnL Oaro All on ono bluo OF COrneIno bOots
with the CoXswain Pulling One.
Last spring ono Of the poster journals printed
an aquatic picture which caused more whole
souled glee than all its colored supplements
put together. 1t purported to represent a
four-oared crew practising on the Harlem.
The delightful feature was that the four-oarcd
crew was rowing with five oars, three on one
side, two on the other. Boating men in par
ticular have kept that print in loving remcm-
brance until the present, but an artistic achieve
ment on the day after the Poughkeepsie race
has quite cclipsed the former effort.
This picture, all made, OF course. long before
the race, shows the winning crew some 300
yards In advance of the Others and merrily
pulling to victory with eight oars Oh the port
side. The coxBwain IL pulling one OF the oars,
which, to put IL cOnservatively, Ii unusual. As
there are only nine men in the boat, II would
appear that No. |, who has the only oar out to
the coxswain Ia helping him by backing water.
Anyway. the winners are, winning, and In, a
way which would seem to substantiate the
same journals upon CourtneyS
unique methods. Perhaps one reason why they
are 30 far ahead IL that the other crews are
struggling along, to all appearances, with
seven men each, Besides, they have evidently
come through the wrong arch of tho bridge,
which should settle their hash anyway.
capacity for amazement left, but what there
is IL the just due OF the picture just above the
eight-oar-On-a-side work OF art. II represents
the Cornell crow finishing the race amid great
enthusiasm. in precisely the opposite direction
from that in which they started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
The PIastersrs' strike.

Tho Employing Plasterers' Association will
start work to-day with non.union men In place
Of the strikers. The matter came up on the
reading of the minutes OF the miscellaneous sec
ton of the Central Labor Union, from which 1t
appeared that the charge had been made against
Scheuerer at the last meeting of the section. and
a motion made to suspend him. The matter had
been referred TO yesterdays meeting OF the Cen
trail Labor Union. When II came up Scheucrer
arose TO defend himself, and began by saying:
" am a Socialist" A loud hiss greeted this an
n~ouncement. wlereat tho Chairman banged his
gavel and called for order.
some people," said Scheuercr. "have no
principles, and others are afraid to state those
they have. l am not"
" believe Delegate Soheuerer is a spy for the
Socialist, Labor party" said one delegate.
I'll he Is he ought to be put out. said another.
Give him n chance cried u third.
A motion was put TO suspend Scheuercr, but II
was lost, and then a motion was carried to lay
the matter of his suspension over indefinitely.
The Chairman ruled that the charges were based
on suspicion and should have been made in
writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
DROPPED THEIR sWAe AND RAN.
Two Williamsburg Boys who Arc Hot Very
Succesnful n Burglars.

Two Williamsburg Boys who Arc Net Very
Successful ~ Burglars.
William Klein Of 207 Moore street, Williams
burg, is IL years old. Max LIGHT. who lives at
10 Moore street, is one year older. Yesterday
afternoon they forced an entrance into the house
OF Abraham Lipschad at 100 Boerum street.
Lipschad and his family were away. The boys
ransacked the rooms and bundled up Mrs. Lip
schad's best dresses and cloaks and her hus.
bands winter clothing. They threw the bundle
out Of a second window and jumped after
1t. The bundle was almost as big rs the two
young ,scamps, and while they were, Juggling 1t
lowed them. Finally they dropped the bundle
and ran, with q crowd of fully 500 in pursuit A
policeman Joined in the chase and captured the
fuRitives after running nearly four blocks.
The prisoners were taken TO the Stagg street
station. arriving there Just as Lipschad came in
to report the robbery. A charge OF burglary was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
CHICAGO OFFICIAL ACCUSED.
Relatives OF Thomas CuHack's FIRST VITO Charge
Hin with Corrupt school Deals.

Relatives OF Thomas CuSnck's First VITO Charge
HIN with Corrupt School Dsnla-
CHICAGO, June 27.-Ugly charges are to be
faced by Thomas Cusack, Vice.President and
acting President of the Chicago Board of Educa-
tion. They are to the effect that Mr.. Cusack
has for years boon guilty Of malfeasanc 20 In
office; that he has pocketed subsidies and brides
from school supplies contractors and has de-
rived u snug income from school book pub
fishers.
Cusack's accusers are his former mother-in-
law, Mrs. Maria A. Ross. and her son, Herbert
]. Ross. Cusack was married in 1891 to Elinor,
the daughter of Mrs. Ross. He was then poor:
to-day he is wealthy, the foremost Democratic
politician Of the Ninth ward, and the master of
the business intricacies OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. His wife died in 1894, and her baby died
two months after her death. Seven months after
Flinor Cusack died, Cusack married again. His
first wife's relatives disclaim any personal mo-
tives in their charges.
Young Ross charges that Cusack obtained tho
contract for furnishing the public schools with
blrckboards for King and Fleming. who paid
him ten per cent. OF all moneys they received.
He also charges that Cusack bought a piece of
property which he rented to the Board OF Edu-
cation at a high figure. Mrs. Ross says that her
daughter. Elinor. told her that Cusack received
800 q month from n certain book concern for
his services in holding for the publishers the
contract to furnish the schools with books.
Cusack declines to discuss tho charges, further
than TO deny that they are true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

a prayer. and went for that on tho
morroT there would be a new Begosh Of Blum.
derdubeand no one to know the difference. For,
aiding car struck upon the water with q terrific
with one accord wrap their feet about my NECK.
uttcring loud shrieks the whiIo, and / NAV h,
P Pecf STorn TO for ,S Observing thot the lopE.polnted
ply a spur to digestion, is excessively painful
when protruded. violently into the wafstcoat.
wipe out my expectations OF sudden death.
my hours with INC. What surprise to tho in.
Then camo 9 sensation Of thankfulnoss that
the bsgo3hes of Blunderdubb were not there to
then the holris untangled themselves and spako
one to another saying:
1T was I replied politely. " but I should pre-
fer trying II ON the level"
Then again 1 set out in search of the sea, &C
weird exp~ressiveness that had not done a thing
but make u hit with them chips. UP side
past loud:roafins monsters WHO n thrust thSif;
merchaudise In my unseeing face, and short.
Whistle WHISTLE a soTris Th To,s SS9E s sHns ,onI in steam
Finally l brought up against a huge skel:
s stSstoh S'sSuc,s .I o%iFcnlar in form and
around this circle from top to bottom on n,.rs
were numbers Of unfortunates shrieking griev.
S SS,ay IN not SS daring TO- jump, yet, rs Il seemed, UNI
HHS ~
AT the opening to this dovilish wob stood the
spider and sought to entico me in.
Three rides for q Nickel" said he. Jump
Nay made answer; " rather would I pay
out my ,sheke!s to escape such q fate"
Well, dat goes just az well" the spider made
reply, holding out his hand. Shell out"
But l. perccivinr that he sought, to beguile
me. passed on, revolving in. my mind what 1
would do to him II he were. BY good chance. to
explore the rocesscs Of Blundcrdubb. Now was I
all but certain that there was no ocean at Coney
island, but l made one more attempt, and fol-
lowed a winding path until I confronted a sign
which read: Fine Russet Cider, Non .1nto1i-
eating"
AT my. guides suggestion we drank much of
this. and returned to the train satisfied that the
ocean was nowhere near and that we cared not
whother It was or not. Once upon the train.
however. l perceived q rocking motion. and tho
car was suddenly transformed into a boat bat
thing with mighty pillows, and l was leaning
over the rail singing q song of farewell to my
dinner.
This ! write, with my head swathed in wet
towels, to inform the deiudef New Workers that
there Is no ocean at Coney Island, and to warn
them to beware OF non-intoSicants. For my soul
10 bitter within me, and, moreover, it has all the
space to itself to be bitter in. ! have spoken.
FAYKITT BEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
WOMAN STRUCK BIZ Il TROLLEY cAR.
She Lrfs Ono So by in EArn DircctisH aua
Then steps In Front OF n Third.

she E~fs Ono SO ny in Hnrn EirccttsI aua
Then steps In Front or n Third.
While on her way to z o'clock mass in St
Peters church, yesterday morning. Mrs. John
Lawrence was struck by a trolley car at Wash.
ington avenue and William street. In Bellviile,
n. J.. and probably MORALLY injured. She al
lowed two cars of the Newark and Paterson
line, one going in each direction, to pass her, but
failed TO notice the rapid approach of a second
north bound car. She stepped on the track
directly in front of IL, and was thrown about
curb. She was unconscious and suffering from
severe cuts and bruises on her head, face. and
news room.
DIR. c. II. Winans restored her to conscious
ness after three hours OF hard work. She was
then taken to her home in John street. Last
night her condition was critical. 1t is feared
that her skull is fractured and that she has in
ternal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
CALLED TO ROCHESTER,
TIVE Young CIerEymon from Grace Parish Ac.
cept Charges Up tho State.

two Young ClerGymon from Grace Parish Ac-
cept Charges Up the State
Twoo Of the young clergymen attached to the
staff Of workers in Grace parish, the Rev. Muir
ray A. Bartlett and the Rev. C%hauncey II. Blod-
gett, have accepted calls to st. Johns Church,
Rochester. and will enter upon their duties next
autumn. 1t is considered q somewhat singular
circumstance that both Of these clerics should
find their future parish work in the same
church. after a year OF association in the parish
to which they were first chosen. In their new
parochial charge, tho Rev. Mr.. Bartlett will be
the rector and the Rev. Mr.. Blodgett his as
sistant.
1t has long been the custom in Grace parish
for two of its clerical staff to leave each year,
after a service Of two years under the direction
of the Rev. DIR. William r. Huntington, the rec.
tor. They enter DR.. Huntinston's parish as
deacons and leave It as priests.
Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.. Blodgett will be replaced
by the Rev. Henry Watson Ruffner and the
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. both graduates OF the
1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M.-l,O6. 9 Avenue b. damage $40; 2'26. 1903
First avenue. Fred Duse, damage $40, 0O0i lilo. lO8
West IOIst street. damage 90.
Il. Milo. % Henry street, damage 95i $40. 800
East Fitch street, Emanuel Krauss, damage 81 800;
4:lO. 100 Greene street, damage Is; $40. 500 West
l3ith street, Nothst hild Bros damage $40; 700. 81
Roosevelt ~ rect. George Hill, damage gS5; 7:ln, ~
Clinton street. damage S25; $40. ~ Wet Ninety
NTH street, William II. Goldstein, damage sl.Ouui
S:8O, 10 West goth street. Ma1 BellitzPr. damage
$50; SOB, 5l5 Fast Eighty. NTH street, damage S5i
800, 3Il2 Third avenue. damage xoi 1900, 1873
Elizabeth street, John Casey. damage %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
TAKEN Ill ON THE TRAIN.
A Jefferson Hospital OmclaI Unconscious on
the Cars at New London.

tho Cars ut New Lonaoa.
New LONDON. Conn, June 27.-When the Co.
lonial Express. from Washington for Boston,
arrived here on Friday afternoon the ambulance
was called for a passenger who was unconscious,
having been taken sick on tho train. He was
transferred to the Memorial Hospital. and. after
treatment, rallied yesterday afternoon and was
able TO inform the attendants that his name was
George Gray, and that no came from Philadel-
phia. He is supervisor of the male nurses at JET.
ferson Medical College Hospital. In that city,
and was going to Boston TO visit friends.
Shortly after leaving New York he suffered
from tho heat, and asked a woman occupying
tho scat In front OF him to open the car window.
stand tho draught. Gray Immediately collapsed.
At the hospital they attribute his prostration to
the heat. 1t is expected that he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
The Rev. Edward HAle's Farewell to Orange.

ORANGE, n. j., Juno o7.-The Rev. Edward
Hale preached his last sermon to-day as min
lister Of the First Unitarian Church of this city.
AS has been announced in THE Sun, Mr.. Hale
has accepted a call TO the chair Of homiletics at
Harvard University. He will go TO Cambridge
on Tuesday TO assume charge OF an editorial
department of the Christian Register, begin
ming his college duties in the autumn. Before
coming to Orange Mr.. Hale was assistant 10
the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, who, not
withstanding the similarity In names. is not
related to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
SPANISH AND CUBAN ENMIrT.
The Bitter Personal Strife Between These Ma
tiOnalities In Mexico.

ti0nalities In Mexico.
PUEBLO. Mexico. June Tho bitter personal
enmity between the Spaninrds and Cubans In
Mexico has spread to all parts Of this country.
The two factions in this city are on the verge of
bloody conflicts almost daily, and serious out
breaks are only averted BY tho vigilance of tho
police, who viii not allow either Cubans or Span
iards to gather in parties Of moro than three
persons. The same condition of affairs exists in
Vera Cruz. and a number of murders have al
ready occurred.
Cubans are organized in clubs In nearly all of
the larger cities of Mexico. and have contributed
q large sum Of money to tho cause Of Cuban
liberty. The spaniards are likewise forming
clubs. Most of tho Spaniards in Mexico arc very
wealthy. They are principally engaged in sugar
planting and mining.
II is said that q recent assessment was made
by which $500, 900 in gold was raised by them
and sent to the Spanish Government for use in
carrying on the war in Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

At the meeting OF tho Central Labor Union
yesterday it was announced that tho strike of
the caisson workers employed by Sooysmith &
Co. had been settled. and that the strikers de-
mands had been conceded. They will return 10
work to-day.
II was also announced by William Cohen. dele
gate OF the brotherhood of Tailors. that the
tnilors' strike had been won by the strikers, and
had been officially declared Off. Both statements
were received with applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
A TAILOR HELD UP.

Robbed or saS ana n Roll or Cloth by Yoot-
pads. who Arc Caught I'm the Act.
Solomon Weichselbaum. a tailor OF 80 Sheriff
street, was held up at Spring and Washington
streets early yesterday morning by Frank Quinn
OF 1903 Spring street and John Harmon OF $50
Greenwich street. The men beat and kicked
WciChselbaum into Inconsistencies and then
stole $27 and a roll Of cloth from him. Two
pads in the act. and arrested them. They were
held to answer in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
Child KILLED ON a Railroad Track.

Edward Lininski. 4 years old, of 200 Provost
street. Jersey City. went out TO play yesterday
afternoon and his mother warned him to keep
away from the railroad track. The Erie Rail
road ia within ~ half block OF tho house. In less
thar half an hour the boys dead body WAS car
ried into the house. He had been struck by a
freiIht car whiy Ia was shuntcd from the main
line town a sldc track in Eleventh street which
rams into a flour aud grain warehouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
Seized with Commissions. Fell Overboard ana
Was Drowned.

August Chcron of Alb Paterson avenue, West
Hoboken. was drowned in the Hackensack river.
north of the Erie Railroad bridge. yesterday
afternoon. He and John Weidner and William
Gucrnsall OF West .Hoboken were returning
Cheron was seated in the stern. and when near
the bridge he was seized with commissions, fell
overheard and sank at once. The body was not
recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
Drowned Ito, in the East River.

A drowned boy about ten years old was found
yesterday in tho river at the foot of Sackctt
street, Brooklyn. He had brown hair and wore
a sailors jacket and knee breeChes. He had on
no shoes or stockings. The body had been a long
time IN the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
Flooded s1ines In Mexico.

PAoHUCA. State of Hidalgo, Mexico. June 81
All efforts to control the wator In tho flooded
mines here seem futile. and the water level con.
tinues to rise. adding to tho hundreds OF thou.
sands of dollars already lost by The owners. The
principal mines Cooled are the San Rafael, Ca.
melihk HotOl. and San Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
wedding Party from Bormuda.

On the steamship Orinoco. which arrived yes.
terday from Bermuda, were Prof. G.. S. Patton
and his bride. the daughter OF s. C.. OuterbridRe
of Bermuda They will sail for Germany this
week on their wedding trip. After their return
thay will live in Princeton. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
A Minister Change. His Faith.

The Rev. Richard Penrosc. who formerly was
pastor of the R%ockaway Avenue Congregational
Church, in Brooklyn, has become n Methodist
and Joined the Russell Place NJ. l.. Church. After
abandoning Congregationalisn, he was for
some time engaged in work NJ the Grace Mis-
sion. a branch Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
of the Reconciliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, June ga man who has
not been identified WAS found dead about /
o clock this morning on Broadway. He had
been struck on tho head with IA blunt instru.
ment. Hugh Ogara says he saw some one rush
out and strike him down and then dart away.
a card bearing the name George W. Martin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
SALONS TO RULE THE WORLD.
Prophecy or the Rev. w. 4. Bentley or st
Marks r. X. Church.

Marks r. X. Church.
Tho Now York Universal Peace Union held a
mothers day and Queens jubilee meeting
last night in st. Marks P. f. Church, Tenth
street and Second avenue. and prayed for peace
the world over. 1t prayed especially for peace
between this country and Great Britain. The
Rev: w. f. Bentley, vicar OF the church, who is
an Englishman, conducted the services.
He said that 1t was the destiny OF the Anglo.
Saxon race to dominate the world. He pplauded
the idea of imperial union and predicted that
ultimately all tho English-speakinE nations OF
the world would be united into one great people.
Among. others, who spoke were Col. g.. Grigg
Fay. Miss Sarah Fuller. President Of the union,
and Henry Nichols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
william RohI FOUND Drowned.

The drowned man found in tho bay of the
Erie Basin ~breakwater Saturday night was
Identified yesterday at the Brooklyn Morgue Ms
William Roll, % years old, OF 30 River street.
Hoboken. ROhl disappeared a week ago. His
death is believed TO have been accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
Senator Daniel Speaks for Cuba.

WARRINGTON. juno Ex-senator Daniel of
Virginia was the principal speaker at the Cuban
mass meeting held at the Columbia Theatre this
afternoon under the auspices Of the Woman's
can, who has been serving In the Cuban army as
surgeon, gave a graphic story Of life in Cuban
hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
Drowning Man Rescued Too 1.ate.

Policeman Murphy Of the Madison street sta
ton found a man drowning In the East River at
Market street yesterday, and, getting a boat,
pulled him out. The man died In spite of at.
about him to indicate his indentity. His body
was taken to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
commencement week At Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass. June 27.-The Rev. A. H.
Bradford Of Montclair, N. j.. preached the bac-
calaureate at Amherst College to-day. The So
cial events of commencement of the week began
last night, when a german was given in Pratt
Gymnasium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
RUNAWAY ON THE WEST SIDE.
Horse Caught by Bicycle Policemen After COL
Hiding with Two Cara.

Hiding with Two Cara.
A horse attached to a light buggy and driven
by Henry Eiler of 1872 West Thirty-frst street
became frightened in Thirty fourth street, at
Seventh avenue. yesterday and RAM to Tenth
avenue before anyone succeeded In stopping 1t.
As the horse dashed across Eighth avenue Blcy-
Gle Policemen Riley and Fullerton gave chase.
When near Ninth avenue the buggy struck a
and Eiler was thrown to the pavement and more
or less cut and bruised.
At Ninth avenue the horse freed itself from
the buggy by runninp into the dashboard OF an
uptown street car. AT Tonth avenue Riley and
Fullerton caught the runaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
DROWNED In tho Rns, river.

A bald man. about 40 years old. OF dark COM
plexion. was drowned in the East River at Fifty
fifth street yesterday afternoon. When first
seen in tho water. about six feet from the pier,
the man was waving his hands frantically and
reach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
An E.-Poutmaster arrested:

PERRY. Oklahoma, June 27.-Hiram NJ. Duke,
a Georgia politician. was arrested In the wilds
OF western Oklahoma yesterday on the charge of
embezz,iug Post Office funds while Postmaster
at Peliie grass. ia, Duke is said to be short
81, zoo. He IL a friend of eN.Secretary Hokc
Smith. Duke has a brother that is an Oklahoma
lnwVer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
Substitutes for Hornrord's
AcId Phosphate arc Dangeroua.

Because they cost less. many substitutes are offered,
some of which are dangerous. and none OF which viii
produce the same effect as the genuine, Insist upon
having " Horsford's," whether buying a bottle OF
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28
CLEANSING.

I'AN'F1I N TIE NVNT4D, EVEIN DETAII.
THE THOS. ,. STEWART CO.,
1904 BROADWAY, NY. 1898 Bedford av, Bklyn
Erie and 9th SITS. Jersey city. Telephone connecticut
ORA AND MOVING VAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

90 20 Cleveland by new afternoon train OF New
York Central. Leave Grand Central Station $500
/. NJ, arrive Cleveland 73l5 next morning. Entire
day FOR business. Returning, leave Cleveland 600
], H., arrive New YORK 1885 next m0rnlng,-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

First he selected a suit then
unrolled a huge fashion.plate and
made comparisons.
They didn't compare-his
fashion-plate was a year old.
If you're going to bring fash.
ion plates please bring this years;
our styles are new, each seasons
goods are practically all sold be-
fore the beginning Of another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

Better tan shoes than ours are
not made; a guarantee goes
with each pair-your money
back if you want it.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway