davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
THo1TIN0 At HUNTING TON
End or tho Fair OF tho Long Island Live
stock AssOclatiOn.

End or the Fair of the Long Island Live
stock Association.
There was a larger attendance at the second
and last day OF the fair OF the Long Island
Live Stock Association on the Huntington
Fair Grounds Yesterday At the fret days ex-
hibition Louis V. Bell got the prize for the
best buggy horse. 1t was learned yesterday
that Mr.. Bells horse was not regularly en-
tered, and the prize was transferred to william
n. Lewis. Elias Seaman received silver
bronze CUP for the best double team. Temple
The trottng was spirited. In the first race
Julia C., owned in Huntington. was favorite
among the local Sports,
age class; purse $500. best three in ave
Alfred Z CornwoL New hyde Park, L. L.
Eswar a" DSfye& RoSlyn l. l., z. 4. Be,
y BY %r e aGa.h Huntingdon Julia
ii IT, Howard, Now York Driving club,
d d i m n enirH iFouGhkeepsie b IN, xii,
1h 5is carr. Brooklyn b. TGad dis
EdWard Duryea. Koslyn, !, L., br. Fast
Brcfnoy BY 1ons S Dan Em sfa 100
Tbsre were nine started in the second race
and there was considerable difficulty In getting
them on In the second heat Gerald was dis
tnnced for iouling one Of the other horses.
The match WAS won by W. n. +" Miss Miller
purse s22 US. best s,.t ,S1 in three ,v
4 cT SSn4 SeT %a f1FA Louis essx H. r
Hi's sisn oS"Ff .rkyS l. Ni.. Misrs
B"n'I e%HsS rffexif a % .0G o
oi Ssi R.1t Flushing CHI m Daisy wakes by
John Thompson or m Rambler Anna, by
R1% Po%,t a"P Bro aEnn ts SE dis
i bury.a RosIyP; oE's R Ri BY Almo't'....s
John pA''' Time m stit a;.isSs s2i., ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
RACQUET CLUBS NEW HOME.
4 HALF-MILLION-DOLL BUILDING
BhGUN ON FORTT-NJNTH STREET.

Msgnincently Appointed Courts and Ac-
coauodations for 0eneral Athletic
Games and COntesta.
The Racquet and Tennis Club expects to
occupy new quarters before the first Of next
May. which will cost at least half a million
dollars Work on the foundations has already
been begun on tho property originally belong
ing to the old Fifth Avenue Stage Line. on the
north side OF Forty-third street. between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. The Racquet and Tennis
Club was Incorporated under it's present name
last February, but it has virtually been In OK
istence fourteen years. Prior to last February
It WAS known as the New York Racquet and
Court Club. For years its homo has been at So
West Twenty-sixth street. The first officers
OF tho old club were: William Il. Trnvers. Pres
ident: Rutherfurd Stuyvesnnt Vice President:
Matthew Morgan Treasurer. and David Iy-
dig. Secretary. Unon The death Of Mr.. Travers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Racing Mt Knnana Cltr

to day.
First RAco-sellinE purse $50 for olds; nve
furlonGA Ed Leonard won by one length from Wool
second, Flora R third. Time ;o5 as
Second Race-Purse $500 for three.year. olds; one
mile. EaStlove won half length in front of Anne liza IL
second. Morse three lengths behind. Time, 1915
Third Race-Tho Brewers Handicap for throe.year
ods and upward; ono mile and quarter. Climax
won by three lengths, Blue Vail second, Verge dor
third. Time 1875
Fourth RAce-seiiinR purse s. o. six furonKs; hea,s
Consignee won the first heat By half length Ger.
won the second heat and race three lengths front
Jessie Mcfarland second. Regardless third lime ;lA
Fifth RAce-seinR. purse 500 for threo,yra ar old
and upward; l.l6 niles; ORC won by head Bettno
second Metal good third. Time. l:5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
C.mn.D,p, Ravturoualy Applauasa.

Campanini made his first appearance OF this
year In q concert at Chickering Hall last even
ing. He was received rapturously by tho
large audience and was called back twice after
his first number. "salve dlmora." Half a
dozen big floral pieces were place don the stage
before him. He selected a large bouquet tied
with tho Italian colors and carried u In bis
acknowledgment to tho storms OF braves"
In the second part Of the programme Cam Gam
and q solo from the Barber OF Seville" The
other singers were sabatelli, Bologna, Arthur
Yorbis, Pedro dc Salazar. Mile; Flavie van
don Hende and Nine Rosa Lindo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
NEw JERsEY ATHLETIC cLuA
The LadIes' TenuIa Tournament,

GERsASToWN June i2.-The excitement in the ladies'
tennis tournament eliminated here to-day when the
single championship was decided, The courts we're .
tribe soft but well rolled before play commence
Tho single contest for FIRST prize IN tho gsntemonS
event tho opening match OF tho afternoon aud
won ny r, V. Beach who after his victory over Lee
yes, Srday was looked upon sure winner 10 NOR.
row tho tournament VIII be concluded Following are
the scores
Ladies' slnglos-C Championship round-hisS E.. O.
Roosevelt challenger, 0eat miss Townsend holder
6-S B--2
GSntlemen's -FinalS-R- v. Beach beat C. U.
Allen 80, al. 81,
Iadi.s' Dou6lrs-First round-MlsS y, G. Roosevelt
and Miss O. " Roosevelt beat Miss Cahil and Miss Voor
heeB b--3 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Fun at the Dauntless Yacht Club.

Mirth and merriment rcigned at the comfortable
headquarters OF the DRuntleSs Yacht Club located on
the New York Bay shore at Communipaw last evening
The scene mt action was reception rendered by Mr.
John Clark to The members and their friends Al o
O'C,nck tho grand march took pla o. led by Mr. John
ozark aud Miss Dowd aud following in their wake
we're many prominent members from various Yacht
clubs hereAbOuts, accompanied by their HWeetheAris
A. midnight tho dining room was found 10 be tho
captivating SPOT there being well laden table OF deli
cAcieB on hand to which all did justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
LRAPED IN FRONT OF THE ENGINE.
Rosn Brnunrinter Caught on the FootboarA
aud Not Seriously InJured.

Rosn Brnunrinter Caught on the FoOtboarA
aud Not Seriously Inlurod.
well-dressed young woman. who had been
impatiently pacing up and down the platform
Of the Union Elevated Railroad station at
Flushing avenue and Broadway. Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon. suddenly ran to tho edge
as a train approached and threw herself In
front OF the locomotive The engineer wea
slowing up and the train was at q standstill In
q second. As the woman leaped she struck
the narrow footboard In front OF the engine.
She was caught there and did not reach the
track.
As soon as the train was stopped August
Evans. n train hand got down on the track
and lifted the woman to the platform. She was
taken unconscious to St GATHERINGS Hospital
1t was found that her right arm was broken
and that she was bruised on the body. but she
had no serious injuries. She reRained con-
seriousness soon after her admission to the
hospital, and told the nurse at her bedside that
her name was Rosa Braunrinter, aged IS. Of
1OS Debevoise street, Brooklyn. She refused
10 make any further statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

EEw HAVEN, June l2-The thunder storm in wAllinE-
ford this afternoon very Tho house of 6.
II. Granniss on Bristol avenue struck. and Mrs.
GrannSs was rendered unconscious for hours. The
g. p. Norths house Centre street was shattered
but no one injured Tho chimney OF Simpson, Hall 4
knocked out Several of the factory hands were
knocked down by tho shock. Telegraph ana telephone
POLES were shattered and the old Brack House North
Haven built in 1880 was badly shattered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Killed by n 1.-Two Wire.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. June l2,-Joseph Cochran. aged II
years a mill employee. was instantly killed shortly
after midnight whe returning from work by stepping
on a live electric light wire blown down by tho storm.
When discovered the wire twisted around his body
four fingers nearly burned from his left hand and
his right arm was badly burned. There other
marks tho body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
HORSE NEWS From KEyYUCKY.
Crawford VIII Start Constantine Against
Any Other Three.Year-oId.

LLIING1oY, June - w. H. Crawford says he is will
ing TO enter Constantine his bay colt! three years old
by wilkes Boy against sApphO DR., Sparks, or any
other three yearold SloOJ entrance the winner TO
lost by death the chestnut mare RoSa Milkerson -
yeArA by Humboldt, dam by Wagner. She produced
Wiikn, 2;27H, and other good ones John T. Hunter
Seville ohio has Lost BY death the bay stallion Hot
lie sired Grey Dave 2'221S Brewster 22e. and other
A private letter from Mrs BAmhArt. half owner of
Louis nly foa and full sister 10 Axte 23l2 says The
withdrawing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

A bundle OF mating was found burning on
tho elevator platform in the basement OF the
four-story nat house at 165 East lO6th street at
l0h o'clock on Wednesday night. The fire
bazod up the shaft. but was quickly put out.
On sunday night u smoking rol o newspapers
shaft The tenants have been frightened by
those apparent attempts 10 burn the house,
the case. The house bOl0ngs 70 the Ben Rioh-
ardson estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Discount and Deposit Bank.

ALBANY Juno l2.-superintendent OF Banking Preston
has issued certificate of authorization tho Mutual
Bank do general discount and deposit business in
New York city The capital Is S2LO,UO0. Among tho
incorporates are David stevenson, George Wiley,
Samuel Mcmillan, John J. Frederick, William Dalton,
Louis Brenner John +. Broderick, oscar +. MRckay
Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
AIarShaII-BrOOka.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. June 12-Col. John Quit
man Marshall. Secretary OF State OF South
Carolina. and son OF tho commander OF the
Palmetto Regiment during tho Mexican war.
Was married at tho Brooks mansion In Edge
field county to-day to Miss Brooks. daughter
OF Capt. J. Hampton Brooks, Tho bride is a
member OF Que OF the most distinguished fami-
lies In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

DAvKSPoRr Iowa, June l2--By the prompt and heroic
work of thirty in the Catholic Mercy Hospital hero
this morning the forty helpless who in tho
institution saved from horrible death Before
light one OF the sisters who Sleeping tho
fourth floor of the main building was awakened by
smoke. and discovered FIRE in the closet OF her
general alarm was sounded and tho work OF remov.
ing the helpless patients successfully accomplished
Slater Mary lrone perished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Ferris Fos-
dick. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Fos-
dick. and Mr.. Frederick J. Baldwin. son of II.
F. Baldwin, was solemnlzed at 8 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at the home OF tho brides
parents. New Brighton, Staten Island. The
Rev. DR.. Edward o. Flagg. an uncle of tho
bride, oficiated. Miss lOsdick's sister. Miss
Harriet j. Fosdicki was maid OF honor There
wero no bridesmaids or ushers A brother OF
tho groom. Mr.. William Baldwin was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
CRICKET.
Berkeley A. G. VS.. Cosmopolitan.

Yesterday at Berkeley Oval the CosmopolitanS played
a game with the Berkeley A. C. in most dsagreeable
weather. Rain fell during the whole progress of the
game and good bowling fielding made i'm.
possibility and the result OF tho longest stands
that has place this country without the
loss of wicket At the call OF time the arst two hats
men OF tho B-rkeleys were still at tho wckets for
total OF 49,. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Death of ~ Noted Stallion.

Kesns Richard. Jr, noted stallion dropped dead in
the paddock At the Breeze Hill stock farm EOrthpoTL
L L. yesterday. In the third heat In q race In New
Orleans he four miles In T4O wheH AfouFyOAr.old
He broke dswn N . race 81 ASnmSIth Park on July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

When Baby WAS sick, We gave her cAseOriAs
When shs WAS Child, she cried for CAstOria.
WhsH she became htal, she eluRE 70 oASAsrIa,
WbSA she had ChiIdTSH. che gave thSA 0ASGsSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

PoRrLASp. Me, June l2-At st, Stephens Church
this afternoon Prof Frederick harrington OF Staten
Island and Mis- Elizabeth II. BEtsmGn OF this city
we're married. The marriage was followed by Iscep
tea ~ the TsGidSnss of Dr. RufuS shAekford-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
EnlrIer for AIorrl. PArl.

There are no stake events down on the cards
for Morris Park to-day, but any man who can
pick the winners will be lucky as on paper
they seem to be very open and dinioult to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
COSMOPOLITAN.


With two runs to spare tho Now Jersey Athletic
Clnha rrtcket eleven won vistory yesterday after.
moon from the eleven of the Boston Athletic Assocla.
lion 10 u ono inning match played tho former
ORGANIZATIONS grounds at Bergen Point Tho score;
AosIoS ATULrIIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

CATuGA. June l2-ons of the SeVerest storms
known in this section occurred this NJ All pAASOn.
Ger trsho Is stopped the Auburn branch Of the New
York Central, caused BY WAShOat sAs mile west u
AubuIh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

The sport was soon over, and was the tamest
ever seen on q dRV when the Clay Stakes were
trottlng class, besides the $3.50 pace. make up
the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
TRo711No FOR THE CLAY STAKES
Rather Tame Sport at Island Park-Sui.
sun Wins In Straight Heats

Rather Tame Sport at Island Park-Sui.
sun Wins In Straight Heats.
ALBANY. Juno flowing to delay in getting
the meeting along and the unpleasant weather
to day. the patronage for the harness races at
Island Park this afternoon was light, consider.
ing that the most important event OF the spring
circuit. the Clay Stakes, WAS on the card This
stake has been q feature OF the carly trotting
in the East since 1882. This year 1t closed with
thirteen nominations. and nine horses were
named for the race. OF these SIX declared to
stat. and there was quite a lot OF betting
on the result. Suisun proved the best OF
tho lot as she finished first three times In sue
cession. Before the Clay Stakes the 2:23 pace
WAS called, with four OF the five entries ready
for the contest Betting was SIT for Blanche
and $50 for the field with j. X occasionally
sold out. G. r. s. drew tho POLE but Odoll
found he could not go in the soft footing. and
Blanche took the lead at once. tho first heat
going to her In moderate time. Then 1t was 2
to ON tho mare. and. though J. X. made the
pace faster Blanche WAS not headed In 2:22.
Another heat ended matters. and Blanche was
not troubled by tho othel 8. none OF them bong
ut home on the slippery track.
Bisasnss aS 81 aSi.to~n Jr. Csm,h,
g. R todslD IS
soki0ra lftmiie-a2s4, a,2a aai:24I
Pools on the Clay Stakes before the first heat.
were: suisun, S5O,;, simmocolon. $40; Maud.
$40: Jewell. 50; field, 81.
Alicante had tho pole, hut Maud took the
lead. and kept In front till we'll down the home
Alicante moved up about even with her. Maud
tired In the last hundred yards. and Suisun
record TO 2.22k. Then the ElecIioneer mare
sold at $50 and the field for t45,
Maud started out to win the second heat as
trailing her. Simmocolon had not moved Tor
the first heat but this time he was we'll up TIL
bulsun again unfinished Maud. with Alicante
at her wheel. in 2:22&.
1t was rs TO 20 on Suisun after that and the
third heat was an exciting struggle between
her and Simmocolon - tho third quarter, whore
the stallion lost his stride. and the mare came
2:24.
on good track, and Alicante showed up well
for q young trotter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
Absolutely Pure.

lect. Chatham and Josie W. may do in the first.
and Devotee and Watterson may do In the Sec
ond. Sir Dixon and Fitzjames have good chances
in the third. but Buddhist will win some day
soon and to-day might be his day. Evsngellne
and Highland Lass may do to play In tho
fourth and Cliffwood may win the fifth with
Dalsyrian second. The last Is a shake-bag,
but Arab is so consistent that he may win
again. with Meriden second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13
LASS h-cABIS sLoor.

CLASS C.-orEs sLOOPS.
Thorn.,..,..,H VIM T. Kinney, ~ 03 % 03
Anonymous..3 o.. =. Leeger ct al - "a 80 ? so sou
Minnie 800. 81 .E. a. Heinoken, . 81 81 80 29G
CLASS D--CAT RIGGKD TACITs
Henry Gray."6 John Ortlieb.....2 ~ 46 2 ?gl4s
- lOh j. dorsey .,... nd not rnish.
CLASS K-cAr RiGGFp YACHTS
Sunbeam lilo Wm Beck ....., Did not finish.
Eddie ,.,,.,.T w. T. SAter...,2 20 81 : ~ ~
So the Grower wins In Glass y. beating the
Charm 2 minutes 22ts seconds: the Thorn
beats the Minute in Class c bv q minutes 1917
seconds the Henry Gray and Eddie win In
their respective classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-13

Eight OF the twenty-five new Wooten locomo-
tives, which have been ordered by tho Erie
Railroad COMPANY; have beer. received ut Port
Jervis. These engine are Of large size and
from No. 1928 up. and will be used In hauling
freight trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
FURTHER AID FOR THE MEMORIAL ARCH.

Several members Of the National Society Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution yesterday met In the once {"
william o. Mcdowell. Nc. 100 Liberty-7t, ana deciG'u
upon another boom for the Washing on Memorial Arch
which proposed erect the anniversary OF INC
societys birthday. April 80. 1850 There Wer besides
Mr. Mcdowell, Charles Law, Of Pttston, Penn; Nli'oh
l.. Gnl Columbus. Ohio, Goldsmith Bernard West, OF
Dirningoan, Ala. and J. c. Pumpely, OF Morrst0wn
y. J. They determined 70 orer 70 the Arch Committee
In behalf OF the Sons o. the Revolution, the keystone o
the letter committee asking
privilege. and nqurng % the probable cost and
the desired shape and character Of the The
named together with other voluntary contributors Will
pay for the stone. The gift although behalf Of tho
Sons the Revolution, will not b. made by Of any
official Of the society The letter suggests that II
possible the stone be tshsp from Of the b4teneds Of
the Revolution.
Mr. Law that the Pittston Lodge Of the Patriotic
Sons of America had contributed a stone 10 the arch.
William stdnway, who has already subscribed 10 the
fund sent chek the yesterday William
steinway Sons for $3.50. The fund now amounts TO
S74,22 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
4 SILLY STOEI DENIED.
DECLARING THAT CONTRACT LABoREKs ARE
COMING THROUGH CASTLE GARDEN

story arpared Ia two OF three Democratic newspapers
yesterday n reference . thc importation % contract a.
ttrr-. u declared tAat r.s unlawful work Is -o.ng
o. alarming RAJ. 1-t low. and that the Government
officials f0t tAe enforcement OF tl- law Al tbs port
doing nothing 10 prevent b. one paper went flr "
suggest that these representatives, Of the Government had
been subsidized by te powerful "coai Lsrons Of Ponnsy
yaull 90 allow tho alien lab.-cFs n land.
l. is --be t4at these srt4cos might have caused
thing 81 -tr had the source ~ them remained unknown
But N learned that toy originated with the
old Castle Garden gang who fos year have made the land
lur 81 immigrants a. this port an ore'e o. al good c
the charges fell 20 tne ground No pretends for a
that the Emigration Laws being properly sd
uui-ttr.d THE port II they the Treasury De-
lliinent would iahc tho business IN ~ hands
hut with ali these deb . and WIKI all the Inadsquacy Of
.e service The sisst fos any
that contract iaJofr~ coming in By The hundred.
Said OF the Inslcetors, ia discussing ts subject
yesterday. The Is u from beginning end. such
thing tho wholesale importation Of aliens j. utterly
impossible and but fool liar would assert the
contrary. Tho Emigration Commissioner, trying 70
litflate their existence The Government has re
fused have anything DO with them Castle Garden
So now they seek 70 81 hy attacking the Departro
through lto rcpIercutatlsc-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
Defeating 4 NEW PARISH HOUSE.

CONCENTRATING DR. MEREDITH UPON THE
COMPLETION OF HANDSOME STRUCTURE.
The formal dedication of the fine new parish house
of the Tompkin's Avenue Congregational Church, In
Brooklyn took place last evening. with addresses D!
several welknown ministers. The exercises were
the first held in the lecturero om Which occupies the
greater part Of the first floor of the building and
win accommodate about 1000 persons y letter
written by the Rev. DR.. Il. : storrS concratulatng
Dr. Meredith upon the completion of the building, was
read by the Rev. A j. Lyman. DR.. Beard secretary
of the American Missionary Association and the Rev
Mr.. Lyman made brief addresses
Dr. A. J. F. Behrends. of the Central Church, was
the last speaker. In the course of his remarks he
said that the best place TO learn what the church OF
the future would be in the church edhces OF 70.
day. From the church architecture Of to-day could
be learned that the church haa different conception
Of liz mission and different idea Of God from what
prevailed century ago. The axe for building great
tathcdrals had passed. No man could praise the
architectural lines OF this new TOmpkn> Avenue
Church and sunday school building. But upon enter
Ing IL would be found that everything wa, arranged
for convenience and comfort In the work 10 be done.
The missionary work Of the church was becoming
sovereign not Incidental
After speech by Dr.. Meredith the dedicatory
sentences said by paster and people. and Dr..
j. p. Clark offered tie prayer of dedication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
srJr on 4 MORTGAGE THAT WAS LOST.

Chicago. March ll.-Judgc Collins Is hearing q suit
I'm which the city Of Chicago Is trying 10 forcciosc
mortgage executed In 1s4o on property In south
Water-st., now valued at upward Of r2OO,OOO. In
1913 the property owned by the city. by which 1t
WAS sold to OrfngtOn Luut, OF Evanston. Mr. Luht
paid some cash and gave his notes for the balance ana
executed IA mortgage Oh the land. The mortgage pro
yided that the city would demand the principal 80
long a. Uie interest was paid Interest was paid by
ir Lunt up to 1876, when he ceased paying and sold
the property TO i'urnton scranton ship chandlers,
who mOrtgag,d IL to Abraham BigelOw. one OF Mr.
gigeIows daughters married Joseph De Haven, and IN
time the mortgage to BigelOw was forccloscd ana the
propcry came into the hand, Of Mrs De liavcns two
daughters who married tho IarOns won Campo ana Won
Alien aud now reside In Berlin. Baroness Won Alien
sold her interest 10 Frank L. stevens, bnt baroness
Won Campo holds hers. In some way the CITY lost
track of the mortgage. II supposed II was burned
I'm the great Are but within tho last two year, II was
found and payment Of interest having ceased IN 1870
The cfy i, now Insisting a foreclosure. la"y ers
rcfrct ing Campo ana Won Altcn ana
NJ. stevens lighting the attempt and some imottl
unut. of law are raised. TIE attorneys claim mat
Inc city is barred by the statute OF Limitation, ue
present owners having paid take, and acquired pos
kts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15

Lakewood ~ j. March 1i.-John r. S. Denton the
wclknown collector ooks china and brc-a-brac
and for many years associate OF Jackson stewart OF New
York died at his home here early this morning OF ex-
h,u.on brought on by influenza. Mr.. Denton was born
in London in 1908 and served in the British Army. lie
came country nfynve years ago and settled IN
NewYork CIy Later he removed to Newark, where
remained for thirtynye years, when he removed 10
Lakewood and opened small for the sale Of curious
and rlre book, and brc-abrac When the Rebellion broke
out Mr. Denton colonel commanding the bloomfield
IN j. battalion and endeayored to enlist in the Union
army but wound received while In the British service
de- arr,d him. lie honorary member OF inc lst
Regiment National Guard Of NcwJerscy, and was In the
same comuanv I'm tho National Guard with ex-Chanceor
Runyon. lie was member OF Union Chapter, H. A NJ
and OF = number Of other Masonic bodies.