davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE.
One Of the best business corner lots in the
city with a frontage of about u feet 1t is ono
Of the rare chances wide-awake business man
will see at once. Call at my ofce for particulars
Three acres on the Watertown road near the
new school; pure spring supplies the running
stream with water. Building lots on Laurel,
Walnut Baldwin avenue, also large number Of
lots in Simonsville. A lot near the clock shop.on
Pond street with passwav frSm Clay street. A
very good lot on Jewelry street; tract of land
with frontage of 675 feet on North Main street
and 27s feet on street leading east. The piece
contains acres and is just north Of property of
s., 900. Some very good bargains in Brooklyn.
Also some on North Main street, Wall and Birch,
Walnut and Cherry streets. very nice place
near Cherry and High streets will be sold very
cheap. A very good residence on Prospect street,
also one on North Main street and another on
North Vine street.
see me, as have q great number Of patrons
some choice farms. Good houses within miles
Of my onice, with an acre of land and more.
Inquire at !.
TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office.
In Tierney's Block, 13l Bank Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

WEST POINT. June This has been tho first
OF the days for the annual examinations and
exercises OF the United States Military Acad-
envy. Tho first class was examined in military
tactics and science In the Library building.
The Board of Official Visitors organized by
electng Gen Joseph Il. llawley President and
the Hon. Amos j. Cummings Secretary.
Al i T. NJ. n salute of seventeen guns was
fired in honor Of the Board, and the battalion
OF cadets was called ont on the plain.
Tho visitors marched down from the hotel
escorted by the Academic Board. Gen. Haw-
ley and Superintendent Wilson lending tie
way, to the shade OF tho trees On the west side
OF the parade ground. whore they stood in
line as the young soldiers marched past. After
the review Superintendent Wilson held re-
cnption at his quarters, which the Board IT
Visitors and the officers OF the post ana their
ladies attended. Tho evening parade ended
the exercises OF the day
The present graduating class numbers fifty
four The flve standing highest arc Idgnr
Judson OF Pennsylvania, Charles Keele Of New
York. Charles :. Bromwell OF Ohio John G.
Rennard OF Peunsylyania, and Herbert Dea-
kyne of Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Young-Dn silva.

Miss Ole a da Silva, the only daughter OF
Nine. da Silva Of "a West Thirty-eiGht street.
was married in st. Thomass Church at noon
yesterday to Jesse Young who accompanied
Sir Thomas Elder on his Australian expedition.
Mr. Young is a son of the late member OF Par
lament for CambrdgeBhire.
The Rev. John Wesley Brown performed the
ceremony, and the church was filed with guests
and tho Young Girl friends OF the bride who
man was SIR. randolph, and the ushers, McssrS.
Whitney Drayton Lawrence. Iurnure and j.
Of gray Six Win honnet 10 matcG, aud She car
ried a bouquet OF lilies OF the valley. There
were no bridesmaids. Al n private reception
were present Mr.. and Mrs Robert q. Dun, Miss
Armd Smith DR.. and Mrs. Winters, and L. &.
da Silva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
DUFFY IS ON THE WARPATH
lie WANTS 10 MAKE JOHN KEbNAN
UNHAPPY IL HE CAN.
Remembering Things About 1884 and
Telling Them TO the District Attorney
Hx.AIderrunn rnrleV's Hall Discharged.

RememherInE Things About 1884 and
Telling Them TO the District Attorney
Ex-AIderman Fnrley'H Bail Discharged.
Ex-Alderman Patrick Farley OF the Board OF
1884 cleared himself Yesterday OF tho indict-
mont for bribery long standing against him.
Lawyer Howe moved in the General Sessions
for the dismissal of the indictment for lack OF
prosecution. District Attorney Fellows did not
opuose tho motion. lie endorsed the inlict-
ment as follows:
Asn tho other cases against these of the Aldermantc
Board OF 1884 who not OF the combination which
met at McLoughn's house, have to advise the dis
missal Of the Indictment herein for utter lack OF
evidence connecting tho defendant with the crime
charged.
Judge Cowlng thoreupon dismissed the In
dctment and discharged Farley's bondsmen.
The plot begins to thlcken so far as John
keenan,. the recently returned head centre
of tho Canadian boodle-exllo colony. is con-
ccrnod. Tx. Alderman Michael Duffy, the
warpath as soon rs he heard that keenan,. who
is very wealthy. had been warmly received by
his friends in the Twelfth Assembly district.
and declared that he would have Keenans
scalp, or know the reason why met Assistant
district Attorney sS%RS a. ar SspS o
saturday and had II long conference
with him. The conference was M
Gouhtedly OF Importance. because Mr.. Semnle
c6mmunica;ed lis substance yesterday to Col.
Fellows and arranged Tor, another Talk with
Duny Tor last eN ening. Col! Follows declined
TO shy what Duffy had told Mr. Sempe. lie
could not he said determine Whether ,t pd Duly
AIdrImon of 1884 Would Justify putting John
keenan, on trial uI2H the indistmsn' rnaTging
him with hrihing Aldermen, OF 1854 until Mr..
Semrle had mn!e aiull and final report OF his
talks with Duily. ,.o, ,,
tx. alderman Of 1884 Charlcs pcmrscywhois
said to be rustirating in New Jersey unit he
can arrange to give 100000 bail, dido not turn
up at the District Attorneys office yesterday.
Judge MARITIME warned the June Grand Jury
Yesterday 10 be extremely cautious about hnd-
ing Indictments on complaints presented to the
Grand jury IN the first instance, without CIV
ing the accused an opportunity to lace the nc-
cuscr in u police court In some quarters, he
added, 1t had become TOO common for unthink-
ing persons to declare that public onca was
dishonest simply because he, was an official
Tho Grand Jury must not find upon hearsay
evidence or unfounded gossip. But If they be.
lieved. upon competent and lawful proof, that
any public official was derelict or dishonest:
they must not hesitate TO present him for trial
or punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
co-REspoNDEA h'KEE's CONFESSION
Mr.. Patterson Threw the Pencil Away.
and Would Not sign II.

Mrs. Patterson Threw the Pencil Away.
and Would Not Sign II.
FReEuoI d. June 2-Nce- e hancellor Bird he'd
another hearing to-day in the suit for divorce
instituted by Couns ellor Samuel A. Patterson of
Asbury Park against his young and pretty
wife. Julia {. Patterson. The defendant was
recalled to the stand She testified that she
followed her husband on the night Of Aug. 81,
last year. to see II he was visiting women. On
her way homo her husband met her and catch
ing her by the throat wanted to know where
she had been? This is the night Mr.. Patterson
testified lie met his wife with Lloyd
Mckee. one OF tho correspondents IN
the case. Mrs. Patterson testified that while
she and her husband were talking together
Mckee came up. Her husband accused Me-
Kee OF intimacy with her. which Mckee de-
MED. The night before her husband had told
her he would behave himself in the future,
and that he would not speak to certain
woman. When her husband brought TO her
the so-caied confession OF Mckee she read it.
He then wrote at the bottom these words. |
acknowledEe the above to be all true" and
ask ed her TO sign her name.
She threw his pencil across the room and
said. - viii not sign that because il is not
tained the statement that she had cgmnitted
adultery thirty times during the month OF Jyly;
the Windsor in second avenue, she decided to
60 to her sisters house in New York,
Mrs Patterson then made detailed denial
OF the charges made by her husband, and fatty
contradicted all his witnesses, Patterson pro-
duced the confession OF Mckee. Mrs. iatter-
son denied that this paper WAS the one her
husband tried 10 force her 70 sign. she, testl-
Buffalo. \. y" IN the register Of the hotel St;
OF last year. was written by her husband. Mrs.
Patterson denied that she had ever been un-
faithful to her marriage VOWS.
s. b. RANSOM. Mrs. Pntterson's lawyer. de-
cared that Patterson and Mrs. Annie King, tho
step sister OF his wife. had conspircd together
to convict tho latter Of adultery. Mr.. pGtter-
son said her husband had heen cruel to her. In
one OF his fits OF anger he had trampled her
watch to pieces. and also had danced on u
handsome now bonnet,
Tho young husband was recalled. He testi-
fed he was at the New York Academy OF Music
with several male friends On the evening it Is
nj eyed he was at tho Hotel -. George. and
that he spent the nj ght al, Or. u. K. Reeds
house. He was corrobOrated in this statement
by Dr.. Reed. Dr. J. q. Burton. and Dr. Freder.
lex F. Coleman, Mr.. Patterson denied all
case will be held on Friday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
The Duke OF Connnught in Montreal.

MONTREAL, June 2.-The Duke and Duchess
OF Connaught and party arrived here this
morning The station and the streets leading
thereto were filled with people. AS the Duke
stepped from the train Alderman STEPHENS.
acting in the absence OF Mayor Grenier
stepped forward and read an address OF well
come first in French and then in English. The
Duke N uuru replied, speak ing in French. with
an accent wnirh delighted his French Cana
dian hearers. and then repeating substantially
tile same remarks in English.
The PARTY then entered carriages and pro-
ceolcd to the residence o. Sir George Stephens.
the Canadian Pacific Halfway maGnate, where
they had lunch. Immediately nitor they drove
around he city. and finally to the grounds OF
where they witnessed n lacrosse match be-
tween the Montreal Lacrosse Club and team
OF CaughnaWaga Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
BRUOkLIS.

Justice Bartlett has granted Alfred Il. Monroe all alb
aOlute divorce from Mary T. Monroe
Mrs. WRnzOr. who is sning sugar broker Moses q.
WAn2Or for absolute divorce, n 10 get $40 week ali.
mOny and 500 counsel Ice
Antonio NHngOni. who stabbed and Killed Peter Muir
phy IN bRTbrr'S -h0p on Aprl D. has pleaded guilty 70
Granddaughter in tie second degree.
The Union News Company iouk possession Yesterday
OF the stands on the Union Ferry ompany HVe
ferries. II pays SlhOOO year for the privilege
Tie Bedford Avenue Tabernacle hAs been sold to
Herbert T. KStchum under foreclosure Tor Sl.4O. Tho
Rev j j. White, tho pastor, holds $1,000 Judgment US
u lion on the property.
Tho annual Convention OF tho State Sunday school
Association VIII DO hold in Brooklyn On tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday Of next week in tho Tonp'
kins Avenue Congregational Church.
Tho BROOKLYN. CanArsio ard ROckawRY Bench Rail.
way was transferred Yesterday {" it, new owners
County Treasurer Harry " Adams has u"eu elected
lreI dent oil tho new company and J.. II Irocur,n
secretary.
Tho woman vito was arrested recently for stealing
81 worth Of lace At Nikmtus miiliurTy store, EUd Anp
gave re anne ~ lane Mrs J. lUFtrF FHttrr-
son, Of a. slain street. Her examination viii take
place before Justice walsh ON saturday; The police
say she IS Lighly respectable woman Her husband
SAYS lie intends ~ sue for alleged false imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Alleged Interview With Eyraud,

The Courier DIES Eats JuiS has letter from
Havana. which gives an alleged interview be-
tween Eyraud, the Paris stranger and re-
porter OF Havana. According to tho reporter
Eyraud admitted that he is rogue who has
lived by sharp practice of all sorts and asso-
ciateu with the worst characters in Paris. One
mornin. he said he told Gabrielle Bompart he
wns going to Germany to try to do n little
sWirdling, rs lie was out OF money. Gabrielle
told him to wait awhile. and made an appoint
ment with him to meet her in her rooms IN the
afternoon When he went there he heard loud
laughter and the popping OF champagne corks.
Gabrielle came To- him with Guuff|'s Keys and
sent him to GOuti1's house for some papers.
He went to the house and ransacked Gouff, 3
papers. but did not lind what he was sent for
iiouffs hanging. lie asked Gabrielle who did
IT, and shr said she would tell h N later. Then
they put the bO!y in sack and took it to u
station near Lyons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Court Calendars This Day.

SrrtvwE CorW-GENFHIL TrRT.-Reccss continued
CHANEEAS-hot0n calendar. Nos. ! 10 ~ called At ii
ocock. SPECIAL TLK4-fIt Nos. ~, ~, lI4
i"7 IA 1927 GO4, 72l 7ga an 5i 81, 49, tHS 1888
~ 1871 40 24G 1872 '-o, v34 go G72 III Fart H.
76I 7ia 765 772 77s ISL 2O2 2U3 y 7al 73 80 743
746 5t0 200 5il 26e 342 49,? o7a 755, 7s& 3ld saS.
F ~ s g l oi o' a ~ SS s
aO7s Bin 7lS 7l6 ~ 2s7h 1929 2o2. goo alls 3l54
iu15 ah4L Part II:-Case unfinished Nos 1877, 324O
ss< lsi l79O 6SlbS 2slS 35l5 1867. 1903 ln+l 1854
oil li2a 1929. 1880 Hsl 1872, 1868 1905 1913 8l48
sl95, l+l4, lob Part ItL-Clear Nos IUl7 3OIE
i4ha 1884; 20i4, 1871 1857, liss 1880 1859 i307%
l'SoIt 1897 spn 1850 1870. 1851 lei9 lGH SiI, ~ "
I,nd iet Part N.-CaSe on-jarvis agL Lynch No
SuEaogArts C0upL- Motion calendar. 10 ~ A. NJ.
VIII OF Henry LOowenstsin 1879 4. VI. 70 probate
cRlri,
SUFERlOE CoURs-GsSERIL TERM-N0s I22 : 10 "a.
n H.. ~ y - - ~ ~, ~ 80 SPECIAL TgRM-Cear.
Nos 40 a2a so S2j. 1872, SO, 81 3g4 40.
TRlAL TEHh Part L-CRsS unfinished -Sos 1873 1927,
i4a, lhlA 2st!E ~, 1900, i8.. 1885 1850, 1911
1919 l244 1881, SOL Part IL and III-AdIOurned Tor
CoasoE PLEAS-,iEvEH4L TERN. Adjourned for n Q
term. sIEoIAL TRRA-MotonS EQuiTy TERH Clear,
shEas - ~, ~ TO- LAAL IERH.PArt clear sos,
I025 1904 2s9 So PTS 1874 1874 4tI 22O5 li7n 1874
1882 li4b el2 IZ47 1885 ll7n SJl ~ go it2 Il 81
500 2!7R 1917 "i2i Part Il.-Caso unfinished NoG
l1,l. lhhi -" lJll, li". lIlh us lip7 l7l1 aii
- i#" 80 l2i2, ini5 I,'7
Cir COVHT-SFEciAL TtRI Motions. TRlAL IERH =
Par ear Nos. is7,l 100 80 80 ii!, 6r6 $50
sIa ~ III. sul, siY. s4 7hl, tha rart II Clear
Nos tsil. s7l, 2625 5ST u.s. 1914 62l, sll 81 =.
2t70 s5L sa2 s57, 8f2 Part lll-CleAT hog ShS ~
$50 532, S17 aSl IOn3, lOH ~, 80 $50 ev@ 7o5 f1h
IOS2. Fart IW,-sDsciSl calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Matching Goldfish ana HOLSTERS.

OTTAWA. Ont. June 2.-Newfoundlard. hith-
erto occupying the position OF one OF the lead
ing fish countries OF the world. and DESTROYS Of
maintaining that distinction In the future. has
acknowledged fish culture to BIO means by
which TO recuperate and sustain their cod and
lobster fisheries. The Government of that
expert in lobster breeding from Norway in the
person Of Adolph Neillsen. This gentleman
has fitted IN on Dido Island, Trinity Bay a
fish hatchery for the propagation OF Goldfish
aud Holsters. His success in breeding the
latter last season has been so encouraging
been deputed 70 visit Newfoundland with the
view to proliting BY tho Nclsen experiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
7ILkS or LEATISG TAMM1NK
Alderman Flynn of the FIRST District Comes
to IA Desperate Resolve.

to Desperate Resolve.
Alderman Cornelius Flynn of the First dis
trict walked into the Rcgisters office yester-
day and told Register Frank I. Fitzgerald. the
leader of his district. that he had resolved TO
resign from Tammany Hall. lie handed his
resignation to the Register and then shut his
lips tight and looked Elum. Tho LEICESTER
wanted TO know what the trouble wns.
Its because l can't get any patronage for
my district" said Mr. Flynn. The Assem-
blymnn down in my district cant get any,
either. and I'm tired II it. have called on
GilrOy and it's no use. lie snubs me- anu SO
! have concluded to get out
Mr.: FitaEernId advised the irate Alderman to
such desperate step. He finally induced Mr..
Flynn 10 take no further steps IN the matter
until after :he arrival OF Richard Croker, who
is due hero on Friday
Mr. flynn is Chairman OF the ;Aldermen,,s
Committee on Streets. and he feels that this
position alone entities him to q lob or two in
the Public Works department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Jerney CIV PolIc.men TOO Fat,

nr John J. Neyn the Police Surgeon OF Jersey City
has made physical examination Of every member OF
the Police Department In his report he says that
many OF the fat 10 much =" that they are IN
fitted for police duty. "Thr .ifr Of a policeman" he
saws IL at hest avery Iuarty" one. They patrol their
posts Tor % few hour (. to- eat .ut -, ru I'D
lw"t rn's do utrrnr, 1ucy are not oucd r,t agor
n do lHu" 80 tins .uiI flr'u Is
ln uI"' al u'u.'MHr. "'. nlIh' q tu +" are nj
l"w IN, u0 tue re.''.4.r' As. - ru t,., ,lI -
81, r'' h'r sci u'fr W.'-i suIIr ~
def rIuug
~. roro"' aly.r' TIE e.N,!'m,rt of , !plco
e. Iuasluiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
EROOKLIN ROtFEES on STRIKE.
Pretty Confident Their Hours OF Labor
VIII be Reduced to Eight.

The strike of the Journeymen sheet and tin
iron workers and cornce makers in Brooklyn
for eight instead OF nine hours rs days labor.
began yesterday. Between 500 and 900 men
are affected. and tho strike has interrupted
building operations. The men generally left
the shops in which the nine hours Of WORK was
Insisted on They gathered ut their head
quarters, 3j3 Fulton street. Before evening it
was reported that more than u dozen OF the
leading employers HAD given in. and 1t seemed
cessful befor" the end OF the week. District
Assembly 22O. knights OF Labor, resolved on
minds, and Occupations from the roofers'
unions in this city and Jersey City have
promised subst antial and active cooperation.
Nearly ali tho other building trades unions
in Brooklyn ar" in -ympathy with the strikers.
and work viii b. Dropped on any building on
which strangers are employed to take the
places OF the locked out roOfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
4 LoSr MEsSMNGAE nor.
Heard of Driving Around with IA Woman
lie Met In saloon.

Heard OF Driving Around With Woman
He Met in Il saloon.
Peter Meegan produce dealer Of 203 West
1921 street reported at Police Headquarters
last night the disappearance Of his lS-year-old
son Joseph. The boy was employed rs mes
senger by tho American District Telegraph
Company. at Fifth avenye and Twenty-third
street. and on May IS answered II call TO the
saloon Mt Sixth avenue and sixteenth street.
M"egan says that on that night his son called
at his brothers house. in Twenty Nth street
near sixth avenue. and said that he hal met at
tho saloon a woman. who took him in u cab
with her. They drove around for seven hours
and thon the woman brought him to her nome
in Forty-flf street. near Sixth avenue. He
said that he had ust left the house. and that
he hal stolen key and WINS going back. He
left his brother. and had not been seen since.
MeeGan said that lie feared that his son had
fallen into bad hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
rnrnnn from the I.la,lorn Of "a Car.

There {. q Ianger"n- .rrvr niue irarEs NJ tho New
York Central EalToad ~ '.0lh street an sunday
uni uowu % an W.,s throw from tie platform Of Q
north b. M .3du a. trl- pum' IT, 'j"l le amhu-
lane" on ms way to tne iIarcru Hospital Yesterday
afternoon Nlruarl j EigUey com u"TCial traveller,
who i've. a. Nan stree, ionkor. was thrown from
the platform Of tram 81 bound south IIS skul was
fracture He Was taken u the Harlem Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

HALIFAX. y. s.. June 2.-Thero was a rumor
to-day that regiment of the line and two bat
te-ies OF artillery we're about to sal! from Eng
land for Newfoundland in view of anticipated
trouble Two torpeuo nrnts , are e&nected to ar
S.Tyne will accompany them out. fleet Of war
ships arrived to-day from Bermuda. Among
them Is the Partridge. cOmparaively new
gunboat OF the first cass. She carries six guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June AT the League Island
Navy Yard to-day tho United States Govern
ment took formal possession Of 1.-The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius. and that vessel was placed
In commission MS aman-of-war, The Nesuvus
Cramp~. III" own ers Of the shin yard in which
sho was built and launched hy Mr. Charles H.
Crlmu and accepted On hohalf OF the Govern
LnH.:u" Island naval station. The lesuvluS
vii! remain AT League Island for a few, DAYS
and then 20 u some nulnt on the Atlantic
Navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The Ni.ke In Cigar Company and II H. IIeert, cigar
manufacturer Of Chamusrs street whose hands have
been strike for some time have ranged matters
with tie igRTua Acrs on and all the Old men will
go Oark 10 day. The NloNe,.ln men nave obtained
HdyA of one dollar a thousand and HeeTts en-
plOyers two dollars thUItaHd The strike In Graham.
Lang Co y shop will probably be settled to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
The Chief witness Against Blrchnli Killed.

WINDSOR. Ont. June .-George Hayes pas
senger train brakeman. was instantly killed
here this morning his head being caught be-
tween tho bumpers Of two cars HAYES was
the principal Witness in the celebrated Birch
all Benwell murder case and his sudden death
will rob the Dominion Of the one witness who
saw Blrchall and his victim on the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

ir J o 'rraton a. labor issued YESTERDAY 500 cou,
mI'S"hs for dGereU' poins IN the country which an
th"r'.ed Their holdcs 10 organize branches. 1ns IS tho
largest nunbrr nat las Josu Issuod in unN day.
Oharlers we're given "ui to tie wharf huier- at Sea
ue and the rubber workers n Cambridge Mass Two
RESERVATIONS were aIaO esdOiI he'd ~ Besssmer AAbtaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
knocked Gu, In tho E,gLth Round.

AIDDLk1owE, Conn, June IA rafting prize fight
took place this morning At al early hour on Willow
Island in the Connecticut River between Dan Smith OF
Waterbury and a Portland pUgiist named O'Hrirn Tho
mill WAS witne sd by lNrge crowd ~ sporiln: men
from the Towns a'Oug he rNcr The mon fought IN an
iulruNiseu r,ug ua IN. HU uafCrs hold ght, while ms
principals puInIc"d each other 0'h men ARE lie Nv
weights ana not IN ZONE telling blows 1T he rnd ~
the eighth round ORrirH got III cooler ruilhs AN
kuorLug Inn completely out purse OF $500 Was
awarded to OBrien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
An Actor Hurt by street Cor.

CHICAGO. June Max Rosenberg a we'll
known actor and theatrical manager, was
hahly Injured this afternoon by being run
dpwn b. u street car Mr.. RosonbuTg was
badly cut W aud bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The Ola Broadway Road Wants IA Cable.
The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company has made application on the State
Railroad Commission for permission 10 change
its motive power from horses to cable The
Board will give u hearing to the application at
the Chamhe Of Commerce on Junel IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

DR. J. C Thomas of 1856 Greene avenue BTooklYn. who
Is n native OF China and was recently graduated asa
physician from the Long Island College Hospital,
married on SUNDAY to Mss Ethel Iugeuis Wright Il
Young Engls hWOmau. Tie Rev Dr Jaines II Narlu.
ton rector OF Chrsts Episcopal hurCh, in the >uuRy
school Of which Miss Wright had beeH teacher tOrs,V
erRl years UfCiRted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
ENTRIES ron MORRIS PARK.
A RattlipE Entry for the Three stake
Evcnfa.

The Algeria Handicap and the Van Nest and
Ladies' Stakes at Morris Park to-day should
furnish good snort and bring out another large
attendance. The former event on paper looks
like good thing for Sir Dixon and cray Dawn
may secure the place. although lrather. Come
To-Taw, Lavinia Belle. and Tristan will all
take n lot OF beating. Morris has a great chance
OF running first and second in tho Van Nest
with Chatham and Highland Lass Her High
ness may Il. to hnck IN tho Ladies' Stakes. Rrd
Snalon IL Lucky baldwin s good MY, may ran
into the place. Fritz and Quat'erstrrtch may
do for tho opening event aud Whatever boat :
Monmouth and Raymond should win tho NTH
Prince Royal and HrOthcr Ian may run first
and second in the concluding race