davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
GOV. aR1eGs As Il MARKsMAK.
No Beats e1-AInyor Wapser . Point ss Thre,
Hundred Yards.

SEA GRIT. N. J., July 12.-Ideal weather.
for tho performance Of military duty prevailed
at the State camp to-day. Gov. Griegs and his
family are at the "White House" cottage,
where the New Jersey Court Of Pardons will sib
tomorrow for final consideration of from sixty
to seventy applications for tho pardon Of Grim
inals. The Governors staff has decided TO hold
the annual Gubernatorial reception for the State
camp on Thursday. July 80. at the clubhouse Of
the New Jersey State Rifle Association.
Gov. Griggs qualified to-day as a marksman
on the 30o-yard range. scoring 81 points out Of
q possible 35 for seven shots. Brig. Gen. Wan
ser. the post commandant, shot a score OF 80, I,
Saturday the Governor qualified with q score
Of 33 on the 2o0-yard range.
Col. Campbell has decided to devote the entire
week to drill. and mono Of his men will DO senS
to the range for rife practice. He has also ar.
ranged to have on Wednesday q field day for his
command, and will march tho regiment from
camp to Allaire, about six miles distant, for ex-
perimental purposes and for 9 sham battle. A
private. OF Company F, Thirteenth infantry,
U; 3. A., was prostrnted to-day BY sIefneis
Company 7. First Regiment, dislocated an elbow
John Riordan, Company A, Of Harrison. was
overcome by the heat, which caused congestioa
of the brain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
BALL PLAYERS NABBED.
A Jersey City Club Will Endeavor to Garry .
Test Case to Higher Courts.


The Arlington Baseball Club Of Jersey City
has decided to test the law under which the po-
lice prevent ball playing on Sunday. The club
had arranged a game for last Sunday with tho
Riverside Club Of Harlem. The game had been
advertised, and there was q largo crowd in at
tendance at the grounds at Lafayette. The Rev.
T. J. Kommers, pastor Of the Lafayette Re-
formed Church. called Police Captain McKaig's
attention to the fact that the game was an
nounced and asked him to stop 1t. Capt. McKaig
and a detective went to the grounds prepared
to arrest anybody who attempted TO pl, The
Rivcrsides failed to appear, but in order to mako
q test case two mines were made up and play be-
sist. and all but Ave obeyed the order. These
FIVE were. placed under arrest and taken TO the
German, 81 Atlantic street; John Mority. 72s
Grand street; Daniel Driscoll. 1928 Grand street;
William Hollan. q Atlantic street, and John
Norton. is Randolph avenue: Lawyer Charles
J. Peshall and Justice of the Peace Roe were at
the police station. and the prisoners were i'd
mitted to bail.
The club contends that It has q right to play
ball on Sunday, because 1t owns the grounds
and they arc Enclosed. Tho prisoners will have
an examination In Police Justice Potts's court
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
FUNERAL Of DANIEL O.. THOMPSON.
DR.. st. Clair l1cKoIway's Remarks 10 the AS
semblod PFieads.

~ y " SA1f hACAAotwAyb ho1AFhD ~ - AZ
seubiod FFieads.
Services over the body Of Daniel Greenleaf
ThSmpson. who died on Saturday, wero held
Yesterday morning In Merritt's Assembly Rooms
In West Twentythird street. In the absence of
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott the Rev. Horace
Porter. copastor OF Plymouth Church. Brook
Ign. conducted them. A large number of tho
friends Of Mr.. Thompson and his family bad o.
sembled from this city and Brooklyn and from
out or town. The services wero VI simple char
scter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson had been married
In Plymouth Church sixteen years ago. bat the
rev. MIR; Potter was a stranger to Mr.. Tbomp-
son. and as II WAS desired that some friend
9ponld say something about him st. Clair Mo
htot%sy was asked by Mrs. Thompson TO speak
,0ES turn the thoughts that al yers thinking
lines, all being the friends OF the dead. Their
iTlende life had its keynote In simplicity and
Siheerity. Partnership was friendship with
n.ln; association was service. An honorable
PIeetltloner. no was respected by colleagues,
opponents and the bench for u hne union OF
TTtptGity and character. OF learning and logic.
ttlS ne had been thrown open to his friends,
theirs TO him.
In DR.. Mckelway's paper, the Brooklyn Eagle.
Se report OF Its editors remarks concludes:
MS dramatic exit had no dramatic Antece-
EHut ~ should have no dramatic conseQu0nts.
~ Wound not think 1t should have any,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Died.


RDOZO.- Saturday. July 10. 1897. AbrahA9
H. Cardozo. in his 7lst year. H
Funeral from his late home. as East ooth o.. Tuas-
day morning. July Ia, at 10 o'clock.
Suddenly. on July II. Charles n. Ola
mond.
Funeral from his late residence, 100 Sd ay- on July
II. at 10 A. Mi thence to st. AIMS r. o. ChurOA
Intermenti In Calvary Cemetery.
JOHNSTON his 10th year, James Johnston. b.
loved husband OF Elizabeth.
Funeral services on Wednesday. l4th inst, a. D
p. NJ, at his late residence. Liberty av.. Jamaica.
81. Interment at Maple Grove Cemetery. .,-
MAGUIRE. Suddenly. at Far Rockaway. Monday.
July l2, Peter W. Mcguire.
Notice Of funeral later. &
B~IcGINNEss. On Sunday, July IL. Agnes r.. daugAp
ter OF Peter and Josephine McGinncss. "a
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the to
neral from her late residence, l04S Park av, O
Tuesday morning. July IS. at $50 o'clock; thenao
to st. Iswrencc's Church. SAN st. and Park av.
HIcMILLAN.-on Sunday. July II. 1897. James He.
MILAN. son of Samuel and Elisabeth Mcmillan.
aged II years. -,tD.
Funeral services at his late home. Morris Heights,
Tuesday. July 80. 1897. :: g 7. Carriages va
meet trains on tho Hudson River and Northern
railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
MORE DOLLARS THAN cRU11ERs.
Beer and Beans Won at Brighton Beach and
sinkers Sends Lena the NsWs.

Reef and Beans Won ut brighton Beach and
sinkers Sends lena the News.
The Dolan funeral crowd from the Park row
restaurant went to the Brighton Beach race
track yesterday and plunged on Dolando. the
horse named partly after Johnny Meehan's
uncle.
Their winnings. It was estimated. amounted to
$4,000, for Dolando made the other horses In
the race " bite him's TAIL" as the sinker Man
put 1t. While sarsaparilla Reilly. Excise Muir
ray, Hickey the Butcher. May the Milkman. and
the rest OF them got big slices Of the bookmakers'
money. the ordinary talent at the track got their
share also.
Dolando was ridden by Jockey Sloan, one of
tho stars from Plttsburg PILLS stable, and Pitts
burg Phil backed the horse and Joined the Dolan
funeral crowd with % 5000 to his credit.
At the track Police Justice Finnerty of Coney
Island was introduced to Johnny Meehan, and
was told that Dolando would surely win the
second race. Then Judge Finnerty bet 5000 on
Dolando at @ to 8.
Dick Baker of Harlem, who got mountain
money" on Dolando last summer. got enough
yesterday to send his family to Europe for q
| three months tour.
Excise Murray won enough TO pay his expenses
TO Saranao Lake.
Cashier Charley got a telegram from the track
curly In the day. and In consequence Of tho news
contained in the telegram he sent n message to
all of the downtown fro engine houses. station
houses, and the Post Office. Policemen, hremcn,
and letter carriers then sailed under the Dolando
hesGer. as did tho Washington Market butchers
and butter dealers.
Undertaken Ryan, the East Broadway mascot
hackers to the track and took care of Sinkers
after the race was run. AS usual, Slnkers tele-
graphed tho nows to his vito. Ono OF his
dispatches read:
BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK.
DEAR LlaAi Certainly. What coud somebody mot
expectation. Dolando winued a mile. II you told
me what | did ! would had eishty'two dollar more be-
sides. ! am here. CHRs.
A second despatch read:
DEAR LENA; I can't recollection no more till I re-
member II. CHRIS.
Capt. Donohue. foreman of Engine 2e. grabbed
9inkers by the neck and shouted:
"If yor don't get away from the telegraph IN
news 70 Harlem, for / have four frie n isn tb sae
who don't know whether they're rich or poor"
ice wagon, and Johnny MeehAn rode IN q coach
with Mr.. Baker OF Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
NOT HURT; BUT BADLY SCARED.
The Victim OF an Accidental Shooting Was SUE
ferinG with Shock.

The Victim or an Accidental shooting Wa SUE
ferinG with Shock.
Thomas Murphy. 16 years old. OF 233 Four
teenth street, Jersey City. while on his way
home shortly before midnight Sunday stopped
to speak to George Ferguson. 81 years old. who
Is night Waterman over some soups in O lot at
Fourteenth and Erie streets. Ferguson took
out his revolver to show it to Murphy. While
he was explaining Its points the weapon ex.
ploded and the charge struck Murphy in the
left cheek. Just below the eye. Murphy fell. and
Ferguson. thinking he had killed him. threw
the revolver down and ran away. A report that
a murder had been committed spread around
the neighborhood and caused some excitement
reserves from tho Seventh street police station
We're turned out TO hunt for Ferguson: He was
found in Erie street, and said that he was on
his way to tho station; Ferguson declared that
the shooting was accidental He said he bought
the revolver from a stranger for ten cents a TOW
days ago, and was showing II TO Murphy when
1t went Oft. The doctors at the hospital were
unable to find any, bullet wound on Murphy. and
they finally concluded that the revolver was
loaded with blank cartridges, and that Murphy
was simply suffering from shock. Ferguson u
held 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
ASSAULTED HENRY d. FoULKE.
Tho Theosophicai Leader In n street Row mt On.
set hay with Capt. Robinson.

Tho TheOsophicai Leader In y btreet now nj On-
set hay with Capt. Robinson.
ONSET BAY, July 2.-There was a great
commotion IN the theosophical camp hero last
night over u row between Henry u. Foulke and
Capt. Vernon Robinson, the bondsman for
Clarence Crane, arrested on O charge OF stenl-
Ing Foulke's idol OF Buddha- Mr.. Foulke was
nccosted In the street by Capt. Robinson. who,
1t Is stated, struck at the theosophical leader
several times. Deputy Sheriff James w. Hur'
Icy of Wareham. was summoned and a war
rant was issued for Capt. Robinson's arrest He
was charged with assault and released on bail.
Mr.. Foulke says Capt. Robinson began tho at
tack by accusing him:of.hayinR reported that he
sot fire 10 the Bradley cottage that was burned
at Point Independence early on Monday morn
iuR. MIR. Foulke told the Captain no knew
nothing of the origin OF the fire, The mystery
that surrounded the fire 10 f,itl uns8lyed; Thc
belief that II was Of incendiary origin: II was
the summer homo OF Deputy Clerk BENJAMIN
III. bradley of tho United states Circuit Court,
Boston. and was closed and advertised for sale
Capt. Robinson was the care-taker OF the
h0uao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
now ar An 4, r. 4. 1rBnr1re.
veteran van Arsdais wss nsusAly ussa an.
Wants anttsrnctton.

George Van Arsdale, n painter living at 7so
Madison street, BROOKLYN, has q broken nose, q
badly out lower lip, and some very black-and-
blue shins es tho result Of q row no got into on
Friday night at the weekly meeting Of the
American Protective Association Council to
which he belongs. He has sworn out war
rants for four Of his alleged assailants, but
mono Of thcm has yet been arrested. Van Ars-
dale IN 81 years old and q veteran Of the civil
war. He Ia also q descendant Of tho man who
tore down the British nag after tho English
evacuated Now York at tho close Of the Reyo-
day night be attended the A. +. 4. Council at
Docortor, Hall, $40 Gatee avenue. Although
g % TIC $Sn s9ia IN sT essl1d ca dhSlS % f Ea1sh p ssfiGi5S,nE
ios tSas evening, Sy = Fr Sdd aSpss saTsas, an S StaS s..
cents .: month.
dent nys g9asslss, got ! as rt as%n f. tho noOr'" said pr'ai.
got I'm ! n,s an q "a ssfs fsF an ss,n,gSss e Tsn ! I sgSsS I've
st.Arms throw you out" threatened the Presi-
Van Arsdale.eristlod and thousht.ofh his Rovo-
.If she serseaptratArmS Or any one else lays
g hand on me-" he roarcd, III bust him In the
Ho squared himself. to make good his threat.
Four men took up his def, One grabbed an
swo . SSe Hn0 sSsors 3 IL. leg, oi Sh soidt tao h nS%s, Mhss
tho matter was no was putting and blowing In
the ante-room. He was furious at his election
and struggled to be free. They wouldn't let go
his arms.
"Tn lick you all II you'll gimme Q chance" no
shouted. But they wouldn't give him a chance.
Somo one hit him on the noso and pushed 1t
over or. ono side. Another blow landed on the
rstsr ,Ssss! !swor Scattered LIZ; d. .t enlya has IA IS. fSpf frt sSst b
his lower jaw. They held fast, but each one cut
a.Cowardstt' screamed Van Arsdale, kicking
out In all directions. This only served to no.
mind his opponents that they had feet, and they
used them with great effect. The present con.
dittSnn q Van Arsdale,s shins proves it.
when they finally turned him loose. He went
to tho Gates aYenuo police station and asked fol
the meeting had adjourned. Yam Arsdele
Police Court yesterday. He said last night that
certain members Of the order were down on him
because they thought he was not ardent enough
in his anti-Catholic views.
I'm an old man. he said. "and I amt 60,
the ginger in me I used to have, but eyon now
I'd go Into q room with any one of them fel
lows and fight IL out I'm kinder sorry now
went to court at ell, but q mans got to get ever
/ A1rnAI~Nwp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Dorssr Lewi. Gets Right Year. 4. IAN.

URDANA. o.. July IA. 7. Lowis. whose eI-
tensiye forgeries of municipal and county bonds
were brought to light two years ago. was ar
raigned before Judge Heiserman In tho Com
mon Pleas Court to-day for trial, entered q plea
against him, and was sentenced inmodiately 10
eight years in the penitentiary. Counsel for Lewis
made an ingenious, and lengthy plea for. elem
which ho pledged 4 as collateral on loans secured
IA various places In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Bic, Ellis. ahot and Robbed By HiShwaynsu.

NArIcK. r. l.. July Felix Lambert. pro-
prictor of the Lambert Art Company. was held
up whilo riding a bicycle on the highway be-
tween River Point and Natick at midnight last
night. Lambert was opposite tho Westcott sta
ton. Three highwaymen stopped him. One
br. T. A. Fecteau of Natiok dressed the wound
and assisted tho injured man to his home.
robbers took $500 from his pocket and Q gold
watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
ALLEGED NUISANCE AT Il DUMP
mlneas and One Death In East lA5th stree
Reported TO the Health Board.

mness and Ono Death In East nA5th street
Reported to tho Health Board.
George Haffen. q carpenter. OF East l47th
street, who says he 10 n cousin OF Commissioner
Haffen. lost q 3-yearold child by diphtheria on
July z. aud he declares that this child and his
two others, which wero also Ill Of the disease,
contracted It through a nuisance which he
says has been created in 149th street
men and those Of Col. Warning, A dlling
is being made, In ,l4sth street and MT.
ashes. He says he complained about 1t TO the
Board Of Health and that a similar complaint
was made by Agent Walsh OF tho metropolitan
chiid's life. The Board OF Health has also re.
coivod an anonymous letter asking 1t to inyesti,
East l47th street. Patrick Sullivan lives at
this number lie has q child Ill OF g~astritis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Schooner Wrecked on shoveirul shoar.

CHATHAM, Mass, July 12.-The fishing
schooner Cora F. Smith of Harpswell. Me-. ran
ashore on shoveltul Shoal just before daylight
this morning. An attempt was made to float
her, but she filled rapidly, and finally capsized.
Some fishermen from ,Monomoy brought, tho
crew ashore. The vessel md cargo OF swordhsh
will be n total loss. Tho crew will leave hero
to-day by train for their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
To Prepare plan. TOR Jersey city water supply.

The Jersey City Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. after celebrating on the subject
for about two months. appointed Garwood Fer
Tts yesterday afternoon as an expert engineer to
supply. Mr.. Ferris will act In conjunction with
&C. Vermeule, who has boon appointed by tho
Board OF Finance. II 10 understood that the
prosecuted with viRor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Ctncotu Veil Dcaa while Addressing Picnlcksrs

Frank Cincotti. an Italian politician of tho
Eastern District OF Brooklyn. fell dead last night
while making a speech at the picnic OF the
United Italian Societies In Schwallenberg's
park, Long Island City. Fifteen hundred people
were listening TO him. when he suddenly reeled
and fell In the arms OF 4 man standing behind
him. Cincotti was 40 years old. He lived at
100 Grand street, Brooklyn. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Marine INTELLIGEyoR

MINIATURE ALMASAc-TuH DAT.
Sun rtsea.... II Sun SETS. 7 go Moon sets. Q 40
nIou wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. o 81 Gov. Isl'd. zoo Hon data.. 9 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF CATS.
Poisoners Mt work Among the sIousers or tho
west side.

west side.
Tho mortality among the cats In the neighbor-
hood of Fifty ninth street and Ninth avenue has
been remarkable for the last few days. On
Friday morning about / O'Clock q policeman
discovered a bunch of nine bodies on the pave
ment at Fifty-sixth street and Ninth avenue.
no marks al violence on them, tho policeman
concluded that they had been poisoned. On
Saturday morning undergraduates discovered
Ninth avenue. These also had apparently been
poisoned. 1t Is presumed that tho missionaries
This organization makes q business OF poisoning
alleged homeless cats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Rus.,n to Admit Farm Machinery vres.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Tho State Depart
mont has been notified by the United States
Consul at Odessa that the Russian Government
will place agricultural implements on the froo
list after jan, 1. 1898,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Arrived-MoxpAY. July II

Sc Mohawk. Oates. London July 1.
IS Roman Prince, Remnant, Rio J1notR0.
Is Advance. - Colon.
Sc Foxhall. Leslie. Porto Cortez.
ss State Of Texas. Risk. brunswick
ss Guyandotte. Davis, Norfolk.
SIS LampasAs. Evans, Galveston
Sc Chattahoochee. Lewis, Savannah.
Ship Benjamin r. Packard. Allen, Honolulu.
For later arrivals 500 First Pase.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
a Bsay Dsuua Mear LsnG nraneh.

LONe BRANCH, N. j., July 12.-The trunk OF .
drowned man In o nude state was washed
lahore this morning. The body had been In the
water at least TWO months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Hu8ineSs Notires.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chiidrsA
feething; softrns the gums. reduces Inflammation. a.
lays pain, cures wind collie. diarrh1A. ESQ. Q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
0MM2zNzzzS229
TRADE-WINDS BLOW THIS WAY

And they bring unusual opportunities, as the follow
ing will show. Seasonable goods, many of them at
less than they cost the makers. Shopping is most
comfortable in this spacious Store, open to the
breezes on all four sides.
Brief mention of important offerings: o""a
Gold Crank Falcon Bicycles .~a
The great lot of Mems model IL, 1897, $3.50 is reduced to about fifty.
Orders Ire booked for Womens, model IS, 1897 S2z5o. Delivery
expected this week.
Summer Dress Goods-So Very Cheap
The csc printed striped Organizes at 1oc, first shown yesterday, attract
powerfully. Dainty sufs and marvelousy cheap. Fresh lots added to-day.
lot of Linen BaSes and Grenadines 60 on sale this morning at half
or more less than yesterday. Were CSC to 50; are 1ic to 81. ssa&H
Even the staple black SufS have not escaped a price ScaPng. afh
81 and 7c figured Mohair scian, size s2s and SOC Atwood figured Grnadns
and 4c soc ad 2c "
Women'S Shoes, another attraction "a
Added this morning, Oxford Shoes of dark tan and chocolate Iiidskini
crowd of buyers for many days continue complete. Butoned Boots, $500
from 50; $500, from s.; Oxfords, St.25, from 81; $500, from 81.
Women Pique Dresses-$75O s.e
with contrasting color, braid and embroidery. Newest styles
Mems Cheviot and Cassimer Suts-bargans
Two groups-lat of worthy los-go thus
Early season prices, $40 to $1,000, now $3.50.
Early season prices, sts to $3.50, now $40.
All Sizes, but not in each style. Up-to-dae clothing.
Boys Suits-Two for the Old Price of One
Stylish Brownie Suits of fancy Cheviots, S375. Yesterday, Sc to 81.
regular $3.50; Fancy Linens, St5o, from SO.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart s. Co., Broadway, 4h ave, 9th and 10th ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
ARRIVED on

ARRIVED OUT.
ss Prinz Regent Luitpold. from New York. at South
ampton.
50 City OF Rome. from New York, at Glasgow.
SAILED IRON FoREI0N roRrA
SIS Kocnigin Luise. from southampton for New
York.
So Phenicia, from Hamburg for New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
Good Money Il, Good Anywhere.

While government can within its
territory define that which shall con-
stitute legal tender in satisfaction of
contracts past and future, it cannot by
Legislation fix the purchasing value of
its money, for money is a commodity,
and its value is determined in the mar
kcts of the world under the laws of
trade, and the laws of trade, like the
laws of nature, are stronger and more
far-reaching than any constitutions or
statutes. The best money is the money
of greatest purchasing power, and that
money has the maximum of purchasing
power which is exchangeable at par,
not only in the country from whose
mint it is issued, but also in the mar
kets OF the world,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-06
Cnn,t Exnort Lawn.

Mp civilized country can conGne its
citizens within its own territory orpro-
hibit all commercial intercourse with
other countries. Every country, there
fore, needs money which can be used in
purchase from and in payment of its
debts to other countries. Yet, howso.
ever absolute may be the power Of its
government, its laws can have no ex-
tra-territorial effect. No government,
therefore, can prescribe the standard
by which its currency shall be valued in
any other country, or compel The citi-
zens Of another country to receive its
currency save at the bullion value of
that currency in the markets Of the
world.