davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
TOOK MS YOUNG WEE BACK.
but He Had TO Give Her IA Farm and a Lo,
OF Appleiack.

OF Appleiack.
CORTLAND. n. Y, June 11.-One day last
week there came here by train from Bingham
ton an old man with hair and beard as white as
snow. but still quite vigorous in mind and
body. He applied to DEPUTY Sheriff l.. j. Col
grove for help in hunting IN his runaway
wife. He told the official that his name was
William c. Chanler. and that he lived in Jack
son township. Pa. not far from The New York
State line. He owned four farms and an apple.
jack distlery there. and was we'll 10 do. He
was in his 10th wear. His wife was a good
many years younger than he, and was a
buxom and good-looking woman. She had
run away with one Of his hired men, young
Lewis. and he bad reason to believe that the
fugitives were livi ne together here. They had
ciothing and o;her vainnbles. and he wanted to
Deputy Sheriff ColRrove had no difficulty in
locating the errant pair In rooms here. where
they had set up housekeeping. Lewis was ar
rested and arraigned before Police Justice
Bull on a charge OF grand larceny in carrying
man stuck to Lewis like wax. and for time
scornfully efnsel TO have anything to say to
fond OF his good-lookinR young wife. and was
ready to forgive and forget her escarade II she
G0me with With HIM S She "Gstnatey nF refused k1 ontS 10
listen, TO his pleadnGs until she found
thai that was the only NV, way 81 she could save
enacted were that the husband should deed
her one Of MS farms en1 fo eoRYey her the
Finally, he should let up on his lnithless hired
man. The Goting husband Joyfully acceded to
recovered spouse as blithe as a bridegroom
No one appeared to prosecute the hired man
whose establishments had caused such trouble
in his employers household. and the Police
Justice let him 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

Miss Natalie Cyntoni. tho daughter OF E!r
Salvatore Cautoni. was married last night TO
Mr.. Lewis Edwin Bomeslor OF this city at the
house OF the brides parents. at SO South Port
land avenue. Brooklyn. The bride wore white
fale trimmed with duchesse lace made with
II full court train and high neck and long
sleeves. and tulle vel held in place by orange
blossoms. She carried n bouquet OF orchids.
Miss olive Cautoni. n sister of tho bride was
maid OF honor. and Il 10 brides mai,ls were Miss
Edna Cantoni. another sister: Miss Sophio
IoIinhoflor Miss Daisy Beard. and Miss May
knowles, Dr. Parker Syms was best man. and
Austin Iressinger and Richard Strong were
tho ushers.
Each bridesmaid wore n cluster pin OF daisies
with diamond in tho centre. the gilt OF the
BRIDE and the ushers wore diamond sweet pea
pins. presented by tho bridegroom. The Rev.
nr. Charles W. Homer OF II. Lnmes',S ! piscora
Church performed the ceremony; There were
A reception. to which more than 1000 invita-
Mr. and Mrs. Bomeislor will sail Tor Europe on
their wedding tour and on their return will
presented to the bride by her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
In tho Art of reaeh,ue.

Tho assembly room in tho New York College for tho
Training OF Teachers at University place was well filled
yesterday morning with graduates, Students and
friends who had gathered to listen to the annual
mencement exercises The MiSseS Mary Katherine
Young. Jeuns Anderson. Alice Eliza Maud Camel and
Gertrude Russ Colt Of the graduating class read essays
aud the Rev Ur. Grenr delivered address 10 the
class, President Nicholas Murray Butler then awarded
tho various d ipOmAs and certhcntes
The following received the college diplomas for the
two years general cOursei Jennie Anderson. Alice EEA
Maud rAnTelL and Gertrude Russ Colt The post grad
uAte certificate IN the method1 of teaching science was
given to Caroline Elizabeth billiard The advanced
Kindergarten certificate was conferred upon Lena Rs
10y Carter Anna klectA Crawford Annie Rose WobsSr
and Mary Katherine Young.
An exhibit OF the mech nical work done by the stu
dents during tho past will be open for inspection
in the class rooms This afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
LOOK OUT ron THESE FELLOWS,
And when Gnc OF Them Tries to Black.
mail You, Call "a Policeman.

And when Gnc Of Them Tries TO Blacks
mail You, Call Policeman.
Some adventures are working new scheme
for getting living i'hout work in this city.
They carry cards upon which besides their
name is printed an imitation of the heading OF
THE Sun. BY means Of these cards they on
deavor to obtain money from various PEOPLE
uron the representation that they are able to
secure favors from The SIN. SO far as has
been asceriained. they conilne their attentions
chiefly to persons whose enterprises have been
referred TO untavorably by THE Sun. They go
to such persons and offer TO sec that things are
fixed up"
Frazer Il Co.. the bankers whose investment
company enterprise was exposed in THE
Sun on Tuesday. say that they were vis-
tied yesterday by four different persons carry
ing the cards referred to and claiming to have
some connection with the PAPER. One Of them
offered to give them +" II dandy send-ofT" for
$40. The others did not state the case SO
broadly. but let it be understood what they
were after. Unfortunately no one in the office
OF Frazer CO; had gqmption enough, to de-
tain either of tho fellows until policeman
could be called. All they can state is that the
name on the card OF ono of them was 4" L. l.,
Lucas" that two, others called themselves
" Holins' and Wells respectively. and that
the fourth one was medium sized. rather
Good-lookiIG young man with small. dark
moustache
That four such attempts should have been
that the scheme is being worked very syste-
matically, and presumably somebody Is being
foolish enough to pay tho follows money, 1t is
not unlikely that the fellows have cards pur-
papers than THE SUN.which they use when the
opportunity oilers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
sALAMANDkn WORMS IN CONNECTICUT
They strip Apple Trees of Leaf and Blos4
som. and Fire WIN Not Seattle Them.

som, ana FIRE '" Ill NOT SCatno lhem.
ANsoNIA. Conn, June 1.-THE farmers Of
tho llousatonic and Naugatuck Valleys who
had TO do without cider last fall because OF the
scarcity of apples, arc worrying themselves
again this summon over similar prospect.
Without cider n Connecticut farmer has a
hard timo to pass the winter 1t is his princi-
pal standby during tho long winter evenings,
and 10 go to bed without cider flip. with
little portion Of egg and nutmeg. would be
considered n hardship. Yet this is the prospect,
The worms which have bothered tho farmers
for years have again donuded the trees Of
their leaves, and where tho arplo blossoms
had begun to turn into tho fruit tho worms
have eaten them also. The worms have here
tofore been successfully fought by fire or by
spraying tho trees with solution OF Paris
green. This year, however fire will not seattle
them and Paris green has 10 effect on them.
The custom OF the fruit grower is to take q
attaching It to long pole with wire. burn out
the worms nests at dusk: when the worms are
all comfortably housed for tho night The
many n romoiogist. who has destroyed the
nests and retired with the consciousness OF
having snved his apple crop. has been startled
the neNt morning to see the worms sitting on
the lower limbs and cycling him with an ex-
preston which seemed to say: Warm US up
again"
Investigation and experiment shows that the
apple tire" worms are OF a dlerent species this
year Ihoy are, III fact. regular salhmanderS.
What shall be done? is the query which the
farmers are asking themselves. An AEsonian
has tried every known remedy, and he finds
tho most eCaciouS to ne to wait until the
worms gather in their nests, and then with q
Droom-ilke apparatus, made OF Stin wire,
gather VI he nest hv winding the brush in tho
centre Of II. lie then throws 1t into can of
boiling hot water. puts it on n stove and let's 1t
boil for from one to three minutes. one man
who docs not believe Ia the Salumander theory
gathered some OF tho worms in q bunch on the
ground under his tree, poured oil on them and
set fire to them. Two minutes later ne was
convinced when ho saw those same worms
crawling M the trunk of the tree with blue
flame curling about their backs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

William Howard Aymar ami Miss Maude
Penrhyn Christian. a daughter OF Charles II.
Christian OF Prospect street. East Orange.were
married in Grace Church. in Orange last even
ing. The ushers were Charles Sands @! Now
York. Thompkins Mcllvainc. Herbert Aymar Of
East Orange, and Sidney Telcival OF New York.
The front OF the pulpit platform WAS n solid
bank OF domestic daisies. and tho church was
profuselv decorated with growing plants. Tho
mony assisted by the Rev. Mr. Mann.
Tho bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Boiler Of
East Orange. Miss Ethel Gardner Of New York
Carolina Van Buren, OF NewburGh. TIE best
man was Mr. Benjamin Aymar, brother OF the
bridegroom
Tho bride was attired in white satin. trimmed
with mousseline de Sole. she Wore diamonds
the gift Of the bridegroom. Immediately after
the ceremony reception was held at the resi-
dence OF tho bride parents in Prospect stIeet
East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
TRYING TO BnIBN AN OFFICIAL.
SchOOibook Men Give Him n Check TO,
$4,000. and He Exposes the Plot

A5,OOO. ANA ne Exposes the Plot.
OLYMPIA. Wash. June lit NJ. Leach of
Vancouver. a member Of tho State Board OF
Education. announced yesterday that he had
received an offer of $4,000 rs a bride to bring
about tho reconsideration Of the recent action
Of the Board In regard 10 text books He also
laid before the Board n check for tho money,
drawn in his favor by G. flames on the First
National Bank OF Portland, Oregon. On last
Thursday tho Board adopted the text books
OF the American Book Company. representing
the Book Trust receiving about % per cont. of
the awards Two members OF the Board voted
constantly for all the trust books
The trust agents. represented by FamCs.who
is connected with y detective agency in Port
land. wanted Leach TO move for Teconsdera-
ton so far MS readers and arithmotics were
concerned. which would give the trust houses
was promised, to Leach and certain other con.
alterations. Leach moved to reconsider On
Monday. The motion was adopted and tho
matter left omen. He then received the check
and exposed the plot yesterday The Board
promptly reanlrmed is action OF last Thurs
American Book Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Died In His Search for a Match.

Sebastian RirschbAum, German upholsterer 30 years
old, and his wife Annie got drunk together in their
rooms at 10 Prince street Tuesday evening Shortly
before midnight Mrs. Krschbaum blew out the light
and went to bed Her husband punched her in the eft
eye for leaving him in the dark and then started round
the room after match lie stumbled over a stove and
fell bringing down the stove pipe on TOP OF him lie
Lay stu and Mrs Krscheaum ga not try 70 arouse him
rise when she got up at 10 Is O'Clock yesterday morn
ing he still lay behind tho stove. Hat on his back his
arms stretched upward and stone dead ShS called A
pOlicem who arrested her and Hummoned a Coroner
Fhe arraiRned ~ the Tombs In the afternoon bit
was released tho Coroner'G certificate that KirscT-
baum died from natural causes
kirschbaum was well TODD lie earned $50 q week
at his trade and had about S2hO0 laid aside He was
y member OF two German societies which under
obligations to contribute 500 10 his burial eNpenseE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Ety-Abbott.

At11', O'Clock yesterday morning Miss Helen
May Abbott. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Abbott. was married at the residence of her
PARENTS, % West Forteh street, 10 Mr.. Willctt
c. Ely. The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. DR.. William ]. SeRbury Of the Church of
the Annupclation. Miss Abbott wore a white
gown OF corded silk. with point laco trimming.
and a tule veil hold by diamond ornaments
the gifts Of tho groom. The mad OF honor was
Miss Kale Abbott g sister Of the bride. The
OF the groom, and Miss Marie La Roche. The
maid wore white and the bridesmaids yellow
crepe de chine. and all carried bouquets of
Jack roses The best man was Clinton s. Mar
tin Clarence j. Iloeber and Edward Scovi
were the ushers. The rarlors. the scene of the
wedding. were decorated with Palms and
the room, behind which was placed the Hun
garian orchestra. A wedding breakfast was
served by Sherry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

they had bruisinR race to the end. Hamilton
kept Seymour at his work and the speedy colt
o ,,ISs Bravo; won By neck: Filter.
third place. The winner was sold to w. c. DAILY
for $4,000 ar advance OF $1,000 over his en-
trance price.
s2i6 added Of which $50 to scSSnd and So to thtrd
Edmund Blnnts b Seymour, T. by STAFFORD
o &csess bravo los bergen,
Label a.. .n Brother. l. inter los fsTag
Post BOtins-AVainst nsfsatcr sto .: Bravo II to
2ossmrSh CAV % c rsy PAW un zach 10
l. Mutuas paid s51Iu 1850 sI03j
THE FIFTH RACE.
Comet Taw and Admiral being withdrawn
from the NTH. Raceand had n wnlkover The
great Geldlng was as full OF elasticity as n rub
Ter ball, and bounded away chailng under
Hamilions restraining pull. Fighting for his
head he went a mile and, three iurlongs in rat
gallon the remark was general TINT no would
be dangerous commodity in the Suburban
slu TO- second and $50 to third; one mile and three
dSmIItOn had SwSESvsr for the Ta1o "''"' '''
THE SIXTH RACE.
Monmouth took the lead at the start and
opened such gap in the first quarter of n milo
that he was always n sure winner None of the
him up at tho ond. =, St. Valentino was second,
Two lbUtl away. Honllut InUub llD II lou
Of ground in the stretch, and easily disposed Of
Raymond. who was second for three-quarters
OF a mile.
sweepstakes Of slb each. with $3.50 added Of which
500 TO second and So TO third, selling allowances.
seven turlonRA
Il Van Brunts CHI. h. Monmouth 3, by Mortomer-
spinaway 100 lMcDcrmotU ,..,. -. -.
George fornessh H. 81 Valentine, % stevenson
Bradford stables Or. h. Raymond, a. 100 ~ Trbe)
sam H., Martini colt VIVID Pontiac. and Tureador
also ran
Time l:.7.
rOst BettinV,-Acainst Monmouth , to |: st vnlcn.
TIM" 10 /; vivid to !; Raymond, 3 to /: Martini colt
to i P"nico TO /; Sam D. TOTO !; Toreadur, II to
l. MMtuals pnil so 10. Sll ab. So. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

PATERSON. Juno ll.-Handel Ogden. a silk
warpor. married, and living at 81 Paterson
street is at the St. Joseph's Hospital tonight
suffering witha broken leg. Work being slack
Ogden went TO Marshall and Van Wrinkle
streets to call on an old acquaintance. Mrs.
unex pectedy ana found the door locked. he
broke 1t in. What occurred inside Is not
known. Mr.. Ogden says his memory failed
him at thS point But the next thing the
neiRhbors saw WAS the form Of Ogden coming
out OF the second;story window head first. He
broken leg and some bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Lassoes Were Thelr we.pons.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 1.-THE most re-
markable duel ever known took place yester-
day near Moore Station. Two Mexicans. Juaz
Corrasco and Matmonpa Basso, had quarrel
over a trihinG matter and agreed to fight to
theldeath by means OF lRssoes. both being Sx-
pert COWBOYS. Each man mounted horse.
and, coming within proper distance. began
sparring Corrasco caught BassO around the
neck. pulling him from his horse and dragging
him some distance breaking his neck. The
police are searching for Corrasc0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
SMUGGLING TIE CHINESE IN.
A Steamer Seized for Engaging In tho
Illicit frame.


VICTORIA, b. c.. Juno 1.-The little steamer
North Star has been seized by Customs In
spector Young on charges of violating the
Canada customs act. Capt. Angel Eiffel and
Fred Jones are owners OF the North Star The
steamer it Is alleged. has been for six months
engaged In carrying Chinese from British Coll
umbta into Washington. The programme has
been to run out OF Victoria at night, land the
contrabaud cargo at some quiet place on the
American shore. and AT once shoot back into
Canadian waters. The struggled Chinese are
disposed of to Mongolian contractors. who pay
500 to $25 apiece for them. Tho buyers have
and tho Chinese are secreted for two or three
days and then shipped to Seattle. Portland. or
California
The North Star is also accused OF bringing
back American goods and landing them along
the coast near Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Dnrllnr.

Robert Lowery n son Of the nev. nr. Robert
Lowery. an author and composer. of PlainneId
was married last night to Miss Li2zio Darling
daughter If John Darling Of Plainlleld The
ceremony took place at the residence OF tho
brides parents. in Prospect avenue and was
Witnessed by about fifty friends and relatives
Of the couple The briGesroom's father ofIiri-
ated. assis ed by his eldest son. There was
supper and informal reception after tho we'd
ding The couple started from the city On a
wedding tour at . o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Dickinson-Green,

FREDERICKsBuEG. Va. June ll.-Miss Marie
Green was married to- day to Charles BALDWIN
Dickinson OF New York. n nephew OF eX-post-
master General Dickinson. at sunny View.
Stafford county. the home OF the bride. The
bridesmaids were Miss Grace Curtis of Iir-
The Rev. George F. Dickinson. the father of
the groom, was the % officiating clergyman;
their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
w.-t Point Cadet. TO Sec Mopper.

An interesting performance OF Castles in the Air" is
looked for Tho Broadway Theatre night The grad
uang and furouRh classes OF West Point have engaged
almost tho entire house for themselves and frienda
number OF special features have been introduced in
the opera tor their especial henent Among those Will
be an additional verse in the duet between De Wolf
Hopper aud Della Fox in the second act which con
oludeS with an excruciAtngly fanny drill RS bur.
thrGtre also DO decorated in honor OF the embryo
Gam raIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Entries for Morr,. Park To-day

There should be no lack OF interest in tho
racing in Morris Park to-day with the Chester
brook Handicap and Anticipation and Trial
Stakes down for decision. Gray Dawn should
win the handicap, and Elevo may run second
If the track is good and dry. Bolero should win
the Anticipation. with Ambulance second. but
should the going be heavy, Hoodlum will be
worth a bet for the place. Burlington will win
the Trial Stakes with Judge Morrow second.
Rhone and Come tc-Taw may do in the first
those named to start in the NTH Little Jim
and Lady Pulsifer may do to play in the last.
First Race-A Sweepstakes for three.year ols and
upward. with $40 added; one mile and quarter.
Come.to TAw 1922 LyEanier. 100
Rhouo...............lu2 Woodburn lOl
Nefd"ur,,...,,............ s7I
Second Race-Chese. brook Handicap for three.year.
Odds and upward, with $500 added one mile and
threequarterR
EeHe Ten Booker
Tomboy OF Gray Dawn. ......... ~
Third DISQUALIFICATION Stakes for twoyear.olds,
with SO added six furongs.
nr hashrourk I2s ambulance. ia3
ia Rh.,ngeid
Reckon. ..................llO
Fourth Race-Tral stakes for three year ODDS, with
$%uOJ added; ono mile and quarter.
Burlington. .l27 Judge Morrow.
PadBhah l22 Granite liz
Fifth Race sweepstakes for two year olds with
81 90 added; five furIongs.
Versatile ............IIs Polomv .............i3
StrAtaHem leouOrA 10
and upward, with $3.50 added; one mile and furlons
BarristGr 49,. ll9 Esau
M Ent ~, E%rShmont
Lady rusifcr.......... 30 Cast Stee........... o8
Guy Gray .......'........ w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
OpeninRs at Long Rrauch.

Lose BRANCH, June lion Saturday next the West
End cottages and restaurant to he opened for tho
season. One week later the West End Hotel will open
itt doorG The MANAGEMENT by W. ", p, Hildreth,
resort 10 TO be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

col. Andrew n Baird has received notification of his
confirmation by the Senate as Postmaster of Brooklyn
and to-day he will formally accept the place He will
NOT however begin work probably until the close the
mouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

Yenrlings from tho North EIkhorn Sold In
tho Paddock at Morris Park.

Col. S. D. Bruce conducted n lively sale Of
thoroughbred yearlings in the saddling pad
dock at Morris Park yesterday. The consiGn-
ment comprised twenty-nine colts and FLIES
bred at Major b. G. Thomas's Dixiana farm.
near Lexington. Ky. They were a typical lot
of Kentucky youngsters that attracted the at
tention Of such patrons Of the turf as Pierre
lorilard. J. Is. HaRGin. DR.. Carter. Marcus
Daily, Charles Littlefleld. D. T. Pulsifer. L. J.
Rose, W. Walden. G. b. Morris. William and
Alfred Lakeland. c. Boyle. and other good
judges OF racing stock. Tho sale was n sue
cess. and the bidding on choice lots brisk.
The sale proceeded in the following order Mr..
Pierre Lorilard pRying the highest price of the
sul for tho colt offarad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

opera, THE Sea King" must not be confound-
ed BY the unwary with the New York manager
Of the same surname. w. J. Gilmore Is Phil
years past managed q variety theatre IN that
city. but he is. perhaps better known in New
York as a skiltul and energetic manager OF
spectacular things: such as The Twelve
Temptations" and The DEVILS Auction"
with which he has made In recent years great
deal Of monev. In VenturlnR into what is in a
measure new field to him. he has shown good
Judgment In sparinR neither pains nor expense
in the mounting Of the new work he has un-
dertakcn to exploit. No one who has seen tho
production Of The Sea King" will deny that
rately expensive. hut are also to be commended
from an artistic puint OF view. De Grimm. who
designed tho costumes ana tho whole mise on-
scGno is perhaps, better known rs fashion
able caricnturist and cartoonist than rs a
stage designer. but Judging from the results,
the latter Is n field in which he must be re-
markahly well at home; or all these matters.
however New York will have an opportunity OF
observing when at PaImer's. on juno - tho
opera has its first New York representation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
A ,ioket orlce has been estnbllshed in lonsr

broadway which is likely to create a row
among the trunk lines. for they ostensibly
contne their First ward business to the Joint
office at Broadway. The new brokers Office
Is rnn by Peter Mcdonnell and ex-Surern-
tendent Jackson Of Castle Garden. They are
ttrkets. and it is said that the Ontario ana
Western issue. and possibly ono Or two others
OF tho trunE lines. can be Obtained there
There was n long discussion about the matter
in Tuesdays meeting Of tho Passenger Com
mittee OF the Trunk Line Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

The Interstate Commerce hearing in the
Transportation against tho Pennsylvania and
other leading railroads charged with discrm-
mating in rates iu favor OF shipments from
foreign ports and against goods OF American
production. has been discontinued. The hear
ing Will he resumed at some future day not yet
decided upon.