davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
The HeaLthiest Food or Earth"
YACH
Schedule of Races of the Long Island Sound
Association.

Schedule of Races of the Long Island Sound
Association.
The Executive Committee of the Yacht Racing
Association OF Long Island Sound has been at
work for the past month on the schedule Of
racing dates. The committee has nearly COM
pleted its labors and the schedule will be pre-
scented ut the next meeting of the main or
ganization the latter part Of this month.
Saturdays will be the regular racing days and
only one OF them. June II, remains open. Tho
schedule so FAR arranged follows:
May 18-special regatta OF the Huguenot Yacht
May 27-speciAl race of the New Rochelle Yacht
June 1o-Annual regatta for all classes, Douglas
June 24-specinl race of the Indian Hsrbor Yacht
June 2s-Annual regatta for all classes. sixty feet
and under, seawanhaka-C Coz inthian Yacht Club.
July Annual regatta Of the New Rochelle Yacht
July 4-open regatta for all classes, Lsrchmont
July s-Annual regatta OF the Riverside Yacht
Club; Trial = races ,Si:r t ynch; I,nn special class Sea
July 1o-Trial races. seawanhaka-c orinthian Yacht
July 11-TriAl races, seawanhAka. oorinthian Yacht
July 2s,-Annual regatta of the indian Harbor
Aug. annual regatta of the Hampstead HArbor
Aug. 1e-Annuul regatta Of the Hugnenot Yacht
Club. Special race Of the Douplaston Yacht Club.
Sept. Autumn race Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club.
Sept. 4 Labor Day)-Annual regatta OF the Nor
walk Yacht Club, Annual regatta of the sachem's
Sept. 1o-Autumn regatta of the Riverside Yacht
Club.
In addition to the above the American. STAN
ford. Bridgeport and Sea Cliff yacht clubs. not
one of which gave races last year. and the new
Corinthian Yacht Club of tamford will make
application for dates at the next meeting, Of
the Executive Committee. and the regular club
races in the knockahout class will be held
.Ar Snf INF1n ~ of Ilr1tnr Ilnv I1nnnr h
auspices OF the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht
by the Huguenot. Riverside, Indian Harbor
and Douglaston clubs.
The Douglaston Yacht Club has secured n
three years lease OF a new clubhouse at Port
Washington. Manhasset Bay. The land is $50
by 300 foet in area, and the house, which con-
tains fourteen rooms is arranged admirably
for the needs of the Douglaston ~yachtsmen.
There Is also n strongly built basin, 200 feet
square. in which there is a depth Of eight feet
OF water at low tide and where 1t is designed to
keep all the smaller boats Of the feet and vet
leave ample room for floating stages. &c. The
Regatta Committee. of which L. VI. Mcclellan
Is Chairman, is at work on a chart for the new
courses for the clubs summer races. which will
be laid out on Manhasset Bay. Among the new
members OF the club are:
Stephen W. Roach. Os ar NJ Upton. J. Fred Acker.
man. +. Woodruff Boyer, E. A. Fairohild. James ".
Pryor. f. Is. Ravens. Alfred Leroy. Thomas Fleming
Day, James r. Thompson. Charles @. Davis, ".
WanZoT, Henry 8. Mott, Charles p. Tower, Guy
Standing, Charles osgood and Robert Jacob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
TIE REV. MIR. HERBsr MOVES.
Just Escapes n Writ of E%jectment Procured
by His Enemies in the Church.

Just Escapes n Writ of Ejectment Procured
by His Enemies in the Church.
The action for the ejectment of the deposed
pastor. the Rev. George r.. Herbst. and his fam
lily from the parsonage of st. Paul's German
Evangelical uutheran) Church on East Twen-
ty-afth street. Bayonne. brought by Trustee
George Christ In behalf Of the congregation.
was called yesterday forenoon before Justice
ofthe Peace James j, Boylan at Bayonne. Pas
tor Herbst neither appeared nor was repre-
sented in court, and Justice Boylan issued a
writ OF ejectment. The document was not
served. however. as Pastor Herbst was engaged
in moving. His new home is TAI Avenue ID.
several blocks. distant from the church.
pastor of st, Paul's, Church, adhering to the
vice-President Walker Of the Missouri Luth-
eran Synod that his dismissal from the pastor
ate by the hostile. majority faction was Illegal,
he removed from the parsonage to preserve the
peace. He will engage a hall in the vicinity for
the purpose OF holding services for those mem
bers OF the congregation who have supported
him during the two months warfare. 1t is I'M
derstood that the majority faction of st. Paul's
congregation contemplate withdrawing from
the Missouri Synod and organizing an indie
pendent German Presbyterian church. with
the Rev. MIR. Wacker of Newark as pastor. That
clergyman has oflciated twice at the Sunday
services held in st. Paul's Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
AN OLD SUIT DECIDED.
Steele Mackaye Beaten in tho United States
Circuit Court by NJ. II. Mallory.

Steele Mackaye Beaten in tho United States
Circuit Court by NJ. H. Mallory.
The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
has rendered a final decision in the case of
Steele Maokaye vs.. Marshall II. Mallory. The
decision was in favor Of the defendant.
The suit dragged along over a period Of
eighteen years. but it is Of interest to those
who remember the establishment of the Madi-
son Square Theatre by Dir. Mallory in 1879.
Steele Mackaye. a prominent theatrical man
at that time. was engaged as manager. His
salary was to be increased after the original
expenditures were reGained; Mr.. Mackaye
withdrew before the close of the first year. and
brought suit against Mr.. Mallory. claiming that
the time for an increase in his salary had ar
rived. At the time of Mr.. Mackaye's with
drawal the play Hazel kirke" was running,
with tremendous. success. The theatre had
been equipped with a double stage. and had
several other innovations. which had been OBJ
tanned at considerable expense.
The final decision states that Mr.. Mackaye
had no adequate justification for breach Of con-
tract. and that even II he had continued as
any Increase, at that time. 1t further states
that Mr.. Mallory lived fully up to the contract
in all respects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
TYPHOID IN
Twelve Now Cases and Ono Death Yestor-
VI Leafs Opinion.

PATERSON. \. j.. March 2.-Twelve new cases
OF typhoid fever were reported to the Health
authorities to-day. There are now forty-one
cases In tho city. all OF which have developed
since Sunday. Last evening Miss Lizzie Long
we'll died ather home on Park avenue. being
the first victim Of the present outbreak.
At a consultation Of q special committee OF
the Board Of Health this morning DIR. Leal,
City Health Inspector. said that he had come
70 the conclusion that the epidemic was due to
germs in the water furnished TO the city by the
Passaic Water Company. He announced that
In order to obviate this he had taken steps to
remove all sources of pollution in the rivers
watershed. DR. eal said he was OF the opinion
that tho Infection does not now exist in the
Eyer water but that the disease was "a contract
~outbr"aS he. considered to be similar to that OF
itst year and due to a filthy condition OF the
flyer. but, caused by typhoid infection getting
,nto me river from some place where a case OF
.{ph0ld had existed: DR.. Leal 10 confident that
me disease has reached It's limit. and that after
To-day but few cases will be reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
PoIrorrRorrABIr MARTENS.
Witness Textiles That Two Writers Took In
from $40 to s32 n Day.

A the trial OF Police Captain Martens yester-
day for allowing policy playing to flourish In
his fcrtner precinct. the Twenty first, witness
Jacob ztmmer testified that he was once n
policy writer himself. He wrote slips ON the
parlor floor" Of the tenement in which he lived.
The policy men whose arrest he caused when
In the employ OF Capt. Goddard OF the Civic Club
knew him as ar old associate. The Captains
counsel made much OF this. evidently laying
the foundation for the defence that the witness
had superior facilities.
After he had become honest. Zimmer said,
the police compelled him to move and kept
chasing him around. He found the old places,
where business was done right along. open and
apparently. free from annoyance. Two OF the
policy dealers at 210 and 3l6 East Thirty
fourth street took In, he said. from $50 to $50 a
day, on plays averaging eight or ten cents for
each. The lowest play was two cents. the
highest twenty-five.
Harry Martin. an undertaken OF SOL West
fllty-elRhth street. swore that he played policy.
IN order to obtain evidence. at the various
places In Capt. Martens's precinct. and submit
ted the slips, which he had kept, as evidence.
They were made part Of the record.
A remark during the trial drew the state
ment from President York that lotto, usually
considered, an innocent children's game. was
ldenticE' with, keno and n gambling game Just
as much. The original name OF keno was
lotto" said Mr.. York. No one contradicted
The trial was adjourned till Monday after
noon, when the prosecution will have its case in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Tho weather..

Cloudy weather and rain prevailed yesterday over
the country generally east OF the Mississippi River,
except for light snow In the lake regions. There was
no storm centre. but the pressure WAS generally low.
West of tho Mississippi River the weather was fair,
save ( or q little snow In the extreme North west II
was 80 TO 500 warmer in all the States except in New
England and northern Montana and North Dakota,
where it was ~ to 1bs colder. The coolest was 90
below zero at williston.
In this city the day WAS cloudy and rainy; average
humidity. 81 per cent; wind northeasterly. average
velocity 10 miles an hour barometer. corrected to
read to sea level, at . A. NJ. 5000. 8 p. M. 2s.ss.
The temperature as recorded by the ON ,ial thor
mometer and also by THE SUS's thermometer at the
street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
LAWYER ANTHONY MUST ANsWER.
Summoned to Show Cause why He Should
Not Be Disbarred.

w SNo >"ueo why Nv ohoulu
Not Be Disbarred.
Lawyer D. Edgar Anthony was served yester-
day with papers, returnable on March 20 be-
fore the Appellate Division. requiring him to
show cause why he should not be disbarred.
The Bar Association Of New York is the petit
toner aud the charges are deceit and malprac-
tice. 1t is alleged that when acting as receiver
OF the National insurance Company of New
York he failed to deposit certain moneys and
also failed to file his account of receipts and
expenditures with tho State Department of
Insurance. 1t is also alleged that he ignored
an order OF tho court directing him to turn over
the property OF the company to Charles H.
Daniels; HI was adjndged in contempt. was
months. The afldavits upon which the order
to show cause was granted are sworn to BY
James c.. Carter. President. and Rufus w.
Peckham. Jr.; G.. /, Winthrop: Lloyd n CARR.
son and Austen e.. Fox. members OF the Bar
Association. Mr.. Anthony says that while
acting as receiver OF the insurance company he
was not acting as an attorney, but as a layman.
and that he is not practicing law, in the First
Judicial Department. which includes Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
ARRESTED As coUxTERFE1rERs.
Christopher Ckokonosky and George Cor
pats in the Somerville JAN.

pats in the Somerville jail.
soMERv1LLE. n. j.. March 2.-Christopher
Ckokonosky and George Cerpatis. who were ar
rested in Bound Brook on Tuesday and placed
in the county Jail here as suspected coun-
terfeiters, were taken in charge tonight by
Secret Service Agent George Barker OF Wash
lngton. u. C. Agent Barker arrived here from
Shamokin accompanied by Constable Walter
Daubert and Charles Clifford OF that place. who
were brought here to identify the men under
arrest. Clifford identified CerpatIs as q man
who rented q house adjoining his home and
get up watchmaksrs repair shop four months
ago. Clifford said that Cerpatis did little at
his business during the day, but at night there
was q noise in his cellar similar TO the pound
ing OF an anvil with a hammer. Clifford says
he also saw strange men go to and from the
place.
week Clifford. whose suspicious had been
aroused. made a visit of Investigation. Sc
creted In one OF the rooms ,%upstairs he found
he found aboutl$GOO In gold and silver counter
felt coin. He told Constable, Dauhert OF his
find, :who Immediately notified the Secret Ser
vice officials at Washington. Daubert learned
that Cerpatis had ship2ed goods that weighed
1000 pounds to somervile by freight, and tel;
egraphed Chief Of Police Shurts to apprehend
der whose name the, goods were shipped, APP
pearcd here a few days ago and ordered the
Brook. Their arrest followed. Secret Ser
vice Agent Brown OF New York. who has been
working on the case for the past two days, dis
covered that five trunks had been shipped to
Cerpatis at Bound Brook. In this baggage
there was found to-day six stone bottles con-
f part IF a c sSia s %TfeItsriss s emta.. cr9 The @e ana and &
the OUTFIT were at the Central Railroad Sta
ion tonight to &c taken before a United States
Service agents failed to make railroad c0nnec-
tiors and returnedthe men to the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
SALESMAN CHARGED WITH BIeAMr.
He Married a Second Wife Before Being
Divorced from the First.

He Married q Second Wife Before Being
Divorced from the First.
John Joseph Fay. 81 years old. a salesman. of
155 East Twenty-ninth street. was a prisoner
in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday on a
charge of bigamy made by his first wife. Cecilia.
OF 164 East 10th street. Attached to her COM
plant was a copy Of the marriage record Of
John Joseph Fay and Jennie Minion. 81 years
old. OF ia East SiXty-second street. on Oct. 10.
1897. by the Rev. Frederick Howden of Mount
Calvary Church.
Mrs. Fay said that she and her husband
lived together, until Feb. g. 1895. when he
went to Ireland. He returned in the following
August, but did not live with her again. She
brought divorce proceedings against him in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn on the statu-
tory ground. naming Jennie Minion as CO.
respondent. and on Jan. % last she obtained q
decree Of absolute divorce: At that time, she
married the CO. respondent. She was recently
Informed that this was the fact. 80 she went to
the Board OF Health and got a copy OF the mar
riage record. According to the record Fay said
that his marriage to the Minion woman was his
first venture into matrlmony.
Fay's counsel asked that the examination
be postponed until to-day. Magistrate Pool
granted the request. and held the man in
S., 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Justice Gildersleeve dissolved the firm OF
Brentanos. booksellers and stationersi in Union
square. and has appointed temporary receiver
William h. Rose permanent receiver. The re-
ceiver is authorized to sell in bulk at private
sale the stock and fixtures in the New York.
Chicago and Washington stores to the highest
bidder. subject to the confirmation ofthe court.
The Paris branch has been carried on for the
benefit OF the French creditors.
The Air Lighter Company. which m~anufac-
tured a device for lighting the gas, made an
assignment yesterday to James II. Sparkman.
$1,000.
Deputy Sheriff Mcguire received a writ OF
replevin yesterday against Campo Bros. whole
sale dealers In clothing at Z Lafayette place.
for, 81 .284 In favor Of the H.; b. Clafin Company.
and levied on what stock remained In the
place. Most OF the stock had been removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
j. =. MASON DIES At HIS DESK.
Was the New York Agent of Morris Wheel
err & Co. and Was Well known.

Joseph p. Mason. 81 years old. who was we'll
known in the steel and hardware businesses in
this city. died suddenly yesterday afternoon in
his office on the fourth floor OF 20 Broadway.
Mr.. Mason was sitting at his desk. apparently
in the best OF health. when he suddenly groaned
and fell back in his chair. DR.. +. b. Turner OF
aiming him. pronounced him dead. The
cause Of death was apparently heart disease.
Mr.. Mason was the New York agent of Nor
ris Wheeler d Co. steel manufacturers OF Phil
adelphia. He married q daughter of Howard
Wright. who for years was manager of the sup
A widow and one son survive him. They live
in plainaeld, N. j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
He WANTS HIS PRESENTS BACK.
He Lost His Expected Bride and Another
Man Wears the Ring He Gave to Her.


Man Wears the Ring He Gave to Her.
John Kloipofsky. an aged Polish farmer OF
Hyde Park. l.. l.. appeared yesterday before
Magistrate Worth in the Gates Avenue Court
in Brooklyn and charged Miss Francisco
Marowsky. u years old. whose home is in
Brownsville. and John Gurges with retaining
a plush cape. a gold ring and some other arti-
cles. which he asserts are his property.
Kloipofsky is a bachelor. but several months
ego he wooed and. as he supposed. won Miss
marriage was arranged for Dec. 2l.. The
farmer was on hand at the designated time
Vile girl did not show up. Young Gurges.
however. who. II appears. cut the old man out.
appeared as her representative and told him
that the engagement had been broken. The
plush cape. gold ring and, other things had
and he thinks they should be returned.
Gurges. he alleges. Is wearing the ring. The
hearing in the case was adjourned until Thurs
6aV nnNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
THE TEXAS COTTON CROP.
Only I6S, 900 Balos Held by Railroads for
the Reduced Freights.

AUSTIN. Tex. March2.-I 1t has been intimated
by prominent New Orleans cotton brokers that
from 3 .40O.OO0 to 4 100000 bales OF cotton were
being held in Texas to await the reduced
freight rate promulgated blythe Railroad Com
mission TO go into effect on March 10. This
report has been used to explain the big falling
off Of cotton receipts and to affect the apparent
inaccuracy OF many Of the estimates OF the
Texas cotton crop.
The traffic departments. Of the different
Texas, roads have lust finished compiling data
respective lines. and the estimates place the
aggregate number of bales now being held In
OF cotton that has come into sight In Texas
this season and, the railroad estimate OF what
still to come forward. the cotton crop OF Texas
and the Indian Territory will not exceed
3.450, 900 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Mike Duay,s Noisy Son Indicted.

The Grand Jury indicted Thomas j. Duffy
yesterday for crimlnal contempt of court.
Duffy is an undertaken in YorKville and is a
son OF Michael Duffy. the Doodle Alderman.
He created a scene in Part l. OF the General
Sessions on Wednesday. denouncing the Judge
and the Jury after one OF his friends. Lawyer
larceny In the first degree.
Dufy was arraigned before Recorder Con
and remanded to the Tombs for trial. The in
dictment IL for a misdemeanor. and II Duffy Is
convicted he may have 10 go to the %peniten-
tiary for a year and also have to pay 5000 fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Rita Prlze Money Distributed.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 2.-The Clerk OF the
United States District Court issued checks to
the amount of $4,000 to-day TO the claimants
in the case Of the Spanish prize ship RITA. The
auxiliary cruiser Yale. Capt. Wise. who was
in command of the Yale at the tine of the
capture. will receive "A check for $6.091. his
paid according TO rank, the lowest aeamen re-
ceiying 800. The Rita was appraised at
Sl23;OOO, one-halt OF which amount won't TO
the Governments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Fnyne Moore Trial Adjourned for Three
Weeks This Time.

Weeks This Time.
The jurymen who we're selected to try Fayne
Moore. the alleged badger woman. were in
their seats yesterday in the criminal branch OF
the Supreme Court when Assistant District At
torney Mcintyre made tho announcement that
Martin Mahon. the complaining witness. was
still missing. The case had been adjourned
from day to day since Monday.
Justice Fursman said that he would adjourn
the case again until March 27, and would keep
on adjourning It until Mahon appeared.
Mrs. Fayne Moore seemed to enjoy the vari-
GUS trips she had made across the Bridge of
Signs from the Tombs to the Criminal Court
building. each time hearing that the man who
tice Fursman reduced her bail yesterday from
$500 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
WEsrLErs CHEAP SUGAR sTocK.
Arrested for Offering Arbuckle Stock Mt $40
a Share and Not Delivering 1t.


Detective Sergeant Reddy OF the Central Of
fee in Brooklyn Yesterday arrested r. Westley.
"A years old. OF o Pleasant place, for acting. as
alleged. as a solicitor for subscriptions TO the
Arbuckle Brothers Sugar Company stock with
out any authorization. For a week or so West
ley had been circulating among the grocers in
Brooklyn. Offering to sell shares OF the stock
refined sugar for the low rate of IA cents a
pound, a woman who has Il grocery store at
e @ol ells sareet q hhm IN M nRrt avenue gave 10 hlmj
the stock. and not receiving the certificate
e 6y 9aS 4 as b had b been BromiswSdt, eommqni-
Yesterday, he was negotiating with John
Griemsman. n. grocer at 1913 flatbush avenue,
that he was employed by the Advanced Beet
Sugar Company Of Rome, n. Y, and 1888
agent, lie had no knowledge. he said. that
there was any fraud in the matter. He was
held for examination. The Arbuckle stock is
not OH the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Forty-seventh Regiment Due on March

Capt. L. NJ. Brett OF the Second United States
Cavalry. who is to muster out the Forty
seventh Regiment New York Volunteers. has
notified President circuit Of the borough of
Brooklyn that the transport Manitoba. which
will probably arrive on March g.. The regi-
ment will land at the foot of Pacific street or
Atlantic avenue and march thence to the
Marcy avenue armory. The revie point
will be at the Hanover Club. in Bedford ave-
nue.. and, not at the borough hall as was at first
arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

HloWser Killed His Wife and Mother-in-
Law, Fired the House and Shot Himself.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 2.-Mrs. Elizabeth
hehchloe. ID wealthy widow of Posey county.
mas lived with her son-in- law. Stephen Glowser.
ana his wife. at Poseyyille, Early yesterday
the kenchloe home was discovered in flames
and neighbors attempting an entrance found
.ne DOORS locked. When the fire was extin-
EHlshed and the house entered the bodies OF
ma room. They were burned so as to be-
shtmost unrecognizable.. Beside Glowser lay a
Shn3tSuni From all, indications, Glowser first
tHstiurated the room with oil and. setting Are to
nitay Town upon the bed and shot himself Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Paris,s Trip to West Indian Waters.

The American liner Paris. which. as the
auxiliary cruiser Yale. saw service IN West In
dian waters in the war with Spain. will sail to-
day to revisit the scenes Of the conflict. She
Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica and the Windward
Islands, Her cabins are Allied with excursion
lists. includ!nG, the Hon. John Sherman. Mr.
Coudert. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes
and family. Evert Jansen Wendell. w. q.
Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Were Carson and stoniger Drowned ?

Henry Carson. 81 years old. and Cornelius
stoniger. 81 years old. both living on Twenty
third street. Sheepshead Bay. started from
Sheepshead Bay Inlet on Saturday for Great
Kills. s. l., in an open catboat. The last seen
of them was on Saturday afternoon when tho
boat was on Coney Island Point. and they were
stifr breeze, 1t is feared they have been
drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March AT a meeting
OF the Southern stove manufacturers here to-
day 1t was decided that, on account of the adj
vance in pig iron. an increase in the price OF
stoves Ia necessary. AS soon as the delegates
nounced.