davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
pR1NcEroX,S COMMENCEMENT.
List fths Honor Men and Prize Winners
RR62,OOO In GIna.

PRINCETON. juno 11.-To-day was com
moncement at Princeton College. This morn
ing at 1915 the faculty, headed by President
Patton and eX-Presidont McCosh the Board oil
Trustees, tho alumni and undergraduates,
formed in line in front OF nassau Hall and
thence marched to tho First Presbyterian
Church, where tho commencement exercises
were hold. Tho Latin sautatorian was Ed
ward Phillip Burgess, Jr. The following or
ators then appeared Robert Porter Shick
English salutatory, Tho International Amer
lean Congress -; Tileston Frackor Chambers,
"ldenlism in American Institutions; Harlio
W. Hathaway. Tho Historical Spirit: Robert
I. NJ. McCready. Tho state and the Rail-
way: Huntington w. Merchant, Thought
and Literature"
John Morris Yeaklo. Tho RavaEe Of Poland"
and Edgeworth Il. Baxter. Philosophy aud
Civilization" were excused from speaking
The valedictory was delivered by Francis
Palmer OF Maine. his subject being Tho Posi-
tive Religion" AS he addressed his class
mates DIR. McCosh was moved to tears and
many Of his classmates and those In tho audi
ence had difficulty In restraining their ONO
TONS 60,
Dr. Patton then delivered an address, He re-.
viewed the gifts to the college during the past
class Of 70 100000 from lady f9r d scholar f
M5s HI Ps ro S1STT % FROM from H. H. SSs
80: SSO.Ou0 from the alumni ior the erection OF
Clio and WhiE halls. $4,000 rom INC Giass Oh
the university grounds. This makes total
OF 1852. 900 .
As Dr. Craven appeared on, tho platform to
read tho results OF the various contests Tor
prizes the Clio students gathered on ono SIDE
and tho Wigs on the other IN tho rear OF Tn,
church to cheer euch favorable announcements.
The following are the iellowships and prizos
with their winners:
The Chancellor Green Mental science FcloTshr,EE'
schicS, iempsyyan lonTIa1ls Men!onnM%YYTf,s n
M nGHSsG'GfFsH %ns
EHFs nsG aaG .RHsyss re
;ae dGsr language rI%S ass fS n' ]
p1 senior rsnE uEen. New @'t' s.y 'SFsa sS
Edward " Evans New iGrssy TIC Lym ne we Yea
islI% T.y:s :. SS yy 1Sis
h 0S Sast m t aro aihaxay
TnS lyman IL H%nter pS M ETvG
Wallace, rsnnsyI%Ann The Junior crater EET, ISsr
Ts GSS5SS Afs ss'2n' o &SoS Tho SuFh
samuel ssmPe Ts%nsy vani9 The class OF 1851 prize
"ri" Baird rrhe!nSn- Baird pf1o + Baxter Geor
ga; in orntory, Francis rAlin,r Maine in de'tv,ry,
way jersey CITY, in dSpu,at9n ,r.I Robert %st,, + ~
Mctrealv rennsylNana' second Henry H. Deh.IhEer'
Francis Bddls Sophomore Essay. Casper " lodge
sncO John Wah Queen IN, D., New Jersey elias. Of -
gUsrsg in afH nrs BENZ H' AGSs esy tho
class .; s pTlS . Gnry !Eo DtnmsSn
pe il SnsEhops rsnmsyyHnri h non rass
h5s h hon aOs
m RFS Sa FRiss r 9PJ oH"
second iohcr; s Stuart Michigan: the Ihr3doTe Guy
Ter prize in economics GEORGE b. Covingon, Maryland
After tho prizes we're announced President
Patton conferred the degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
,lent. rhIs lneensed tho lnndlndr rrnntlr. hnt

slept. This incensed the landlady. greatly, but
when Commissioner Shields explained tho CIR
cumstanoos YESTERDAY, she was sufficiently
the questions about herself Still she refused
to give the names OF her borders. and He'd
ilcEa told tho Commissioner he was affad to
20 to the house again so Mrs. Hndamaker
got severe lecture and WAS Threatened with
all sorts Of things i Sho did not help tho emu
Owen McCafIcrtY OF go West Forty-nfth
street was, white headed ragged bearded, and
name. but whom asked II lie had any children
no grew abusive. and denounced Iollngor ns
AGG a6, A5 gnE5h he
Mis-. Catherine Stewart Of 40 East Fifty.
eighth street, plcasant-faced. well-dressed
woman with casy manners and an invalid son,
was perfectly willing to give Enumerator Falk
lar az her age when her daughter Appealed,
saying that tho invalid son had heard. IRON the
next room, what was going on, and wished her
obeyed hcr son unuuestioninGly. and was dis
posed to continue to do so when she faced tho
though, that the United States had more ap.
thority thnn an invalid son. and unwillingly
promised 10 give the information,
Enumerator Harry Coy cnllod upon Mrs.
street; put was told that ho could gel no in.
IN IL handsome black silk, trimmed with crepe.
She W Tas young s &c eomey and Indignant
how could I see him 1t was a hot, terrible
day. your Honor. There was ring at tho
boil. and | was, so .mnd. you know. to SEQ q
gent emnn Mt the door and undressed and
tho day hot So Just told tho girl not to lot
him in"
Mrs. Kearney snid she was sorry. and con-
vcrsod with MIR. Gay on tho spot
Enumerator Morris II. feidelhurG wont nil
through his district in advance, and left censns
blanks, for people, TO MI M and hayo loady
when he called. Nevertheless he called five
times ut Mrs. Mary Downeys boarding house
ut 1853 West Fifty fourth street. and got no In
formation from her about her boarders al
though she answered for herself and family.
You've got all you'll get" she told him.
and you come back again. I'll have you ar
rested"
Mrs. Downey promised to treat the enumor-
ntor more courteousy tho next time he calls.
which will be this morning.
Miss Mary Shumway of 6S East Eighty-siXth
street. Mrs. Della Moore. n colored woman. OF
314 West Fifty fourth street: Mrs. Minna
nickcl of 9Q4 West Fifty.fourth street. and
Mrs. Mary Kennedy Of ZIG Wcst Sixteenth
street were others who were arrested and who
were induced by Commissioner Shields to ans
wcr the questions OF tho onumerators.
Supervisor Murray snnt two more consiGn-
ments of completed districts to Washington
yesterday. About 70. IN all are done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
THE TROUBLE IN THE FIST REGIMENT.
Capt. Belknap Says Col. Hopper Allotted
Non.CommIssIoned Officers In Rebellion.

Capt. Belknap Says Col. Hopper Allotted
Non Commissioned Officers IN Rebellion.
The court Of inquiry OF tho National Guard
spent last evening in Investigating the charges
preferred against Col. Hopper OF the Seventy
first Regiment by Capt. Belknap of Company
Is. Tho story of the trouble between these
officers has been frequently told. 1t began
with an unsuccessful attempt on the part Of
Col. Hopper to have Capt Delknap removed
for incapacity. After this the Captains men
showed disposition to fiout him; they fire.
quently disobcyed orders and made the efforts
OF the Captain 10 maintain discipline exceed
inRly difficult. The Captain WAS determined
to be Captain Mt all times. and vigorously
fought every attempt OF his men to give u civil
color to the meetings.
At meeting held by the company about two
years ago an attempt was ma0e TO revise tho
bylaws SO that the Captain could not indulge
in q speech unless he surrendered tho chair to
the First Lieutenant The controversy over
this question was very warm, and Corporal
Walker made q speech In which no Is said to
have cast reflections on tho social standing of
tho Captain Out OF the III feeling engendered
by the controversy grew petition fayoring
the revision OF tho bylaws. This petition was
circulated among tho mombers OF tho COM
pany and was signed by more than two-thirds
of them. Capt Belknap PLACED tho eleven non
Commissioned officers Of the company under
Hrrest and asked COL. Hopper 10 reduce them
TO the ranks Immediately. Tho Colonel re-
fused TO acccde TO this request.
W. v. fadd appeared before the Board last
night as counsel for Col. Hopper. Capt. Bel
kIap was the only witness. !, Malor,Geni FIJI ~
hopper would 10 acting Justly II lie had re-
dnced the eleven non -eommissoned officers 70
the RANKS without first Investigating the
charges against them. The Captain replied
that ho thought 1t WAS tho Golonels duly 10
AID him in maintaining discipline.
The Captain said that the Colonel failed TO
support him and aided anu Allotted tho non
commissioned officers in his company in rebel
lion;
statement" he was asked.
os sir" he replied
Tho inquiry was then adjourned until next
Wednesday, night. Gen. Fitzgerald was asked
whether Tho court had reached any conclusion
IN tho matter OF the charges made against
Can't. Allen by Lieut.. Patteson OF the Seventh
Regiment. Io said that It had not and that
tho result OF the courts inquiry in that case
will DO forwarded to the AdJutant- General as
soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Tlppu TIb In IA Towering Rage.

BRUSSELS, Juno 11.-Tippu Tib is not on his
way to the Indian Ocean as has been reported.
He went to his great town OF KassonGo. 800
miles above Stanley Falls. in January last. and
after remaining there ten days returned to
Stanley Falls the centre OF his ivory collecting
operations. Lieut.. Saint Marco writes from
kassongo that Tippu lib was in a towering
rage over me reports tranSiated to him from
guilty OF treason toward tho Congo State. in
whose service he Is engaged. At Nyangwe he
assembled MI The chief Arabs. told them the
country was PROSPEROUS. affirmed his devotion
to tho Congo state, md warmed them to re-
member that they, too, were subjects of tina
King OF LeE!um. He carries tho blue flag of
the. State at tho head of his caravan whenever
he is on the march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
HAD TROUBLE WITH THE LADIES
Was JAnItor Archer 1mpertinent p-The
Club SustnIna Him.


Club Sustnins Him.
The Chester Hill Club Of Mount Vernon was
organized on Oct s, 1889. There were until a
recent disturbance about 200 members OF both
sexes. Frederick Archer is tho janltor He
formerly was in tho employ OF Vice President
NJ. L. Sykes OF the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad
There is n bowling alley Set aside on certain
days OF the week for the use OF ladies' On one
OF these afternoons. about two months ago.
Janitor Archer was repairing one OF the alleys.
The ladies asked him to do something for
them. 1t was warm day. and no had especi-
ally provided a boy TO attend to his miscea ne-
GUS duties whe he was doing the repairing.
He told them it was warm day and also told
them about the boy.
He also says that he mentioned headache.
He remembers also that in the subsequent
conversation something was said about his
wages and his duties. He remembers having
declined 10 discuss tho technicalitieS OF this
question and OF walking away
The ladies reported what they termed tho
janitor's impertinence. and the matter was re-
ferred to the Board OF Justices. This body is
composed OF William J. Youmuns. editor OF the
Popular Science Monthly, President; George
f. Fish. Vlce-President;, John L. kipp
Treasurer; James D. Irwin, Secretary
cha 50hn Ada Iayo Ar.haF on urter ani
Arthur J. McCarten. They in turn, referred
the matter to q committee Of Mr.. Rathburn.
Mr.. Adams. and Mr.. Furbor. whose report d.
reeted the Secretary to communicate with tho
ladies interested in the matter. informing them
that tho janitor would apoloGize. MIR. Taylor
voted against the report but it was carried.
and Secretary Irwin fulfilled its directions. No
notice was taken OF his COMMUNICATIONS. but
disapprovai OF the course adopted was strong
~ expressed by the gentlemen whose wives It
concerned.
word Is insufficient 10 support her statement.
and tho necessity to pit her veracity against
that OF a servant is found incumbent. the lady
should no longer remain with an organization
that places her on that level
Furthermore they say 1t is not the custom
a janitor. accompanied by II regret that he
should have become involved III u matter
which called for the clubs oflIc!al action.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the club
last Monday night. u resolution eMluGiscic OF
the Board Of Trustees was passed Then mo-
before the club and reprimanded tor his con-
duct by the President and informed that
dismissal would result from its recurrence
This was declared out OF order by tho Chair.
whereupon the members offended. together
with some Of their friends offered their resig
4. Brewer. L. +. Baldwin. c. ". Stoddard, &.
f. Sageman, and II. NJ. Williams.
The names Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Taylor have
been added 10 the list. and othors are likely to
follow. Tonight theltrustces will meet to act
club may be established by those who have
severed themselves from the Chester I'M Club
The list OF tho designations Is placed rs high
as thirty-hve by ono OF those who resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Rrr J IT, Suydam. n n, Chairman &C.,
GREAT EXCITEMENT

In the nowery Nothing Ike II ever Fecn before I'm.
crowds thrOny III" corner ~ RONery aud Hester
81 trnito riiet tho large store OF II" London AMI
Liverpool clothing company, This old reliable house
aye aNing clearing out sale Ot their ne Spring and
Tho ,rowds Of eager nuyers continue 10 com" they viii
lc'uticly hoh oH' soon, The goods are all new dc
thls season ou' ~ The host imported aud american
material. ana ~" Isg"ol a. any cl0tunR sold in New
hnrh lho !. and !" hav" more goods on hand than
they want I" carrN-ihHt - the only reason for tho
great sn,rii'se ne naTgaiRs offered are ASTOUNDING
sue Ia {, - Years $40, reduced from s. BOYS Long
sh ana lTockS made u imported coTkserOws.
styles reduced from &l2 aud Slh ~ 81 90 per suit
The finest spring suits aud Ovsrcuats FOR so Pine
Mackinnw straw Hats, tOr,; worth 81. Black Derby
Hats latest shapes AMI styles. arc sold all over lor
Sl2h FlnO llIlsh bUnstHhe Straw Hats NJ 7ic r, z.
mlar price Sl.3n summer loaiS &c: worth ST. u
BLACK Alpaca Goats, 81 70 Men SIrls and Drawers
&c. worth huc Normal Shirts nud Drawers 9tc
worth i.C french BMlfggan SHIRTS and Draw era
ASc. 5cg"rs, worth 81. Tennis AMI Outne ShIrs ho
~ IFgs &c, sPld a,lo.sE for - AlltIk outing
-Four ~ hand Nrcktiea laG worth 5oc SIN LmbrsI
Sis,Snd .lspsnderS 2oG regular PIicc 73S E9thing
the dollar London Liverpool Clothing 81, &c and -
boEeEH eoTlsT HsIIsE e. sIgEs open III o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
rAREwEAL At TEsT POINT
The Last Parade Of the Graduating Class
-KeIatIvc standing Of The Siradmntes.

WEST PoIST. Juno l1.-Th!s morning. before
tho BoRrd OF Visitors the fourth class gave an
exhibition Of military gymnastics and fencing
on tho lawn in front OF the gymnasium. where
horizontal and parallel bars and horses were
set UP. Chairs were placed for visitors on tho
green, under tho trees. and tho gathering was
~ very picturesque one. Tho cadets showed
remarkable proficiency and gave IN exceed
inEly intereSiin performance. Physical train
ing has an important place in the. curriculum
OF the academy. and to show tho progress
made by the fourth class table OF meas ure-
ments was distributed, The measurements
made by tho professor show that from October
1889. to May. 1890. tho average gain OF mem
bers of the fourth class in height was "a inch;
In weight, go pounds; in arm measurement
l.Oi inches: in Ghost normals. LAB inches. and
In waist. 90 inch.
At noon. in honor of the first clnss q fare
well dinner was provided, by order OF tho Su-
pcrintendent. At ; O'Clock tho battalion as
sembled to BIO reviewed by tho Secretary of
War Tho ceremony was witnessed by the
largest assemblnge OF tho scnson.
Tho farewell parade was attended by n thun-
der storm which tho cadets and spectators
bravely endured. although it shortened and
marrcd the otherwise pretty coremnny. The
band played AMID Lang Syno." The Gill
Left Behind Me-" and "llomo, Sweet Home"
and tho first class lett the ranks and marched
M 10 Col. Hankins WHO addressed u low part
ing words which nobody heard owing TO tho
storm. The Adlutaut read tho ordor Of tho
IioaTd announcing tho rolatlve standing Of the
graduating class as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Bnllour Makes "a Speech.

LONDON. June 11.-In a speech Mt @ compli-
mentary banquet In ST. James's Hall tonight
Mr.. Balfour said that the Irish Secretaryshp
was target for Parnelltc nbuse. But he
added. he was less abused than some of his
eminent predecessors in tho office Mitchells-
town. no said. was becoming stale. and they
lilo complained OF the obstruction measures in
Parliament, and oppressed regret Mt what no
called the dcgrada tion of the once great liber-
the mud at tho heels of tho Nationalist mob.
Tho lesson would como home to them gener-
honor of the country was In the custody Of the
Unionist purity alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
AUSTRIA AND OTHER POWERS.
Proposed Recognition OF Prince Ferdinand
Tho Triple Alliance.

Proposed Recognition of Prince Ferdinand
Tho Triple Alliance.
PEsTH, Juno 11.-During the sitting of tho
Foreign Committee OF tho Hungarian DeeEa-
ton to-day Herr FAX declared that the dele
gates joyfully endorsed tho respectful refer
cnces TO tho Emperor OF Germany by Count
Kalnoky Herr Falk spoke in high terms Of
the position occupied by Italy in the triple nj
lance. llo asked whether tho relations OF
England to tho alliance differed from those Of
other powers. lie also asked whether Count
kalnoky would endenvor to secure tho recog-
milton oy the various powers OF Irihce Fer1i-
Count knlnoky said that tho recognition OF
Prince Ferdinand. although of great was yet
OF secondary importance. Austria, he said.
sought to strengthen and develop the inde-
pendonce OF the lalkan States rs far as posi-
bic. She would not countennnce sharper
measures against, Sorvia. Ho declared that
Austria was completely IN accord with Eng
land. especially In regard 10 affairs in tho East.
BELGntpE. June lin. Gruies. tho Servian
Prime Minister. has sent message TO the Ser
Wan Minister ut Vienna. in which he saws he
regrets the attitude which has been assumed
by the press OF Sorvia i'll regard to Austria. and
assures Austria Of Seryias sincere friendship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.
Tho Hondo md IL or Cargo Damaged About
$4,000 in tho Atlantic Basiu.

Tho Hondo and Her Cargo Damaged About
$4,000 in tho Atlantic Basin.
Tho English steamship Hondo, belonging to
tho Honduras and Central American Steam
ship Company. was discovered to be on fire ut
o'clock last night. She was lying at the North
pier In the Atlantic Dock Basin in Brooklyn
whore she arrived about month ago
from Central America. Tho fire is supposed
to have been caused by tho upsettng OF u kerr
osene lamp In tho engine room. Whom tho fire.
men arrived tho vessel was cnveloped In smoke.
Some members OF tho crew wero almost sutfo-
Gated. 1t WAS fully an hour before the tire was
got under control.
Tho vessel had taken In n full general cargo.
and was to have sailed Tor South America to-
day. 1t Is said there wore 60,00O cases Of oil
aboard. William kankin OF 10 Whitehall street
IS the agent OF the company. The police esti-
mate tho damage TO the vessel at $4,000 and
to tho cargo $4,000. Tho vessel was insured.
The HoEdo is an iron steamer and has been
engaged in the Central American trade Tor
several years. Most OF the Interior wood work
has Leon burned out. and owing to tho guam
titv OF water poured into her she lies fast in
the mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
HIGH-PRICED STATE SENATOR'S.
Charges That Ten OF Them Wanted &c.
900 Fac for Their Votea ON n RniIrond RilI


Boston. June 1.-THE Senate special in
vestiGatinG committee on tho alleged corrupt
methods employed by tho West End Street
Hallway Company in getting It's Elevated Rail
road bill through the Legislature. held its first
session this afternoon. Representative Will
!iams Of Dedham. who mnde the charge OF cor
ruption on the floor Of the House. was sworn and
in reply to pressing inquiries from the COM
mltee. said that he proposed to offer testi-
mony showing that u certain Senator. in
consultation with person representing ono
OF the elevated railway companies asking ior u
charter. offered to produce his vote
ms one. OF ten members OF tho Som
ate. which ton members he would
deliver. or their votes for slOOUn0-Sl 0 600 for
each Senator: that the offer was made TO tho
company which applied under the name of the
Peoples Elevated Hallway Company. and that
regarding the Wcst End Railway Company in
cidental charges would arise. After the com
mitce had unanimously voted that MIR. vii
his witness. and TINT they be summoned tho
hearing was adjourned until 1880 to- morrow
morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

kansas CRY. June 1.-THE second day Of the spring
meeting OF tho Kansas City Jockey Club was all that
could 10 desired.
First Racc-one mile. for three year olds and up
ward; purse $500 Churchill Clark won, uyuy second
Whittier third. Time, l.52+3.
Second Rncc-One mil" and seventy yarda for \
We ars and upward, free handicap 800 added Cnsi.g
won l,s'ie Minn" second j.; T. !gird Time, 30 IS
yearold nllies. Ethel won ilazelhuTst second Lady
Trowbridgo third. Time, on a. '
Four h kace-Seliug purse $40, nye furonRH b.Ata
Balance won both Meats, d ". second SorviG third.
Time. lOj l;O- 10
Fifth Raco-M Mile and ono eighth selling for ay.ar
olds and upward. purse SJuh brown Duke won 'MeI.
boz rne sc cOnd. JACK Brady third. lime ., oa D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
THE CITY OF ROME BADLY DAMAGED.
She Will Not he Able TO Lenve for This
city on saturday.

She Will Not he Able TO Leavo for This
city saturday.
LIVERPOOL June 1l.-The damage sustained
by tho Anchor line steamer City OF Rome.
which struck Fastnet Rock. is much more seri-
Gus than was at first supposed. \ further ex-
animation reveals q hole twenty feet long in
the plates covering tho forepeak. 1t will &C.
rected to mako tho necessary repairs upon
the steamer.
Experts who have examined tho hull declare
that the prompt closing OF the sliding door in
the buikhead separating the fOrepeak from The
adjacent compartment alone prevented the
steamer from instantly sinking after she struck.
The Prov is torn away for n distance OF twenty
feet from tho keel, tho damage extending lat
orally for tho same distance.
It having been found that 1t will be impos-
sihe Tor the City Of liomc to sail on her sched-
ule time on saturday, tho Anchor Line Com
Dauy have decided to place their steamer Fur
neSsin in tho Now York and Liverpool service.
and she will sail on the day named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
MISS MOLLIE FANCHER.
Tho Famous Brooklyn Invalid Becomes
Proprietor Of a Store


Proprietor of a Store.
Miss Moie Fancher tho famous Brooklyn
cataeptic invalid. who has been confined to
her bed since 1867. when her spine was in
Jured in an accident on her way to school. will
begin business to-day as proprietor Of tho
fancy goods store. lGO Gates avenue She ia n
pqrt owner Of tho building. Tho bed. from
which sho never expects TO arise is connected
10 able to communicate at all times with the
young woman whom she has installed as
Superintendent.
In spite Of hcr romark able physical ailments.
which have boon puzzle TO brooklyn physi-
cinns for moro than twenty years. Miss Fanch-
ers mind has always been clear and bright,
and she has been particularly lucky in some
business enterprises. She has been uniformly
still handsome features usually wear n smile.
or Into years there has been less contraction
OF Ter arms. and she Is now able 10 move them
in front OF her on tho bed. Some specimens OF
her crochet work arc maryos OF beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
The Opening of tho Madison squars Gnrdsn

Eduard Strauss and ms Vienna orchestra, together
with tho two ballots OF Peace and War" aud 'Choos
ing tho National Flower will be tho all summer atrac
ton AZ tho Madison square Garden Amphitheatre be
ginning next Monday night The programme is now
given for the first time
J. Overture to tho opera III were King ".... Adam
e W Alf-NeW vienna Johann HrAuba
g. TRANSCRIPTION Of tho prayer from Der Irot
bGlulk Weber
Nrmen f9lka "JohRn struss
II.
!. walth-Lte In Vienna me Eduard Strauss
dor string quaTtetioD
Polka MaLurkh-On tue siesian Mountains
EduaTd Strauss
T. Knit actc-ue Iaube Ilho Dove GuunOd
lO!Aa SchnellBy steam EduaTd strauss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
SEQ. 900 worth OF Jewelry stolen.

GtovENSvmLE, n. Y, June II.-BurrlarS broke into W.
D. Nortons !ewery store last night and stole about
SO 40 worth OF jewery. Among tho articles taken
were several hundred gold and silver watches chains
Niger rings and many pieces Ut solid gold Twenty
diamond Iilgs were alsO taken. Tho sale WAS blown
open. Detectives are at work on the case.