davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05
WHERE YEszERDAY,s FIRES WERE
Mostly Triaing Ones, but More or Them
Than ls Usesi on the Fourth.

Mostly TrihinE Ones, hut More OF Then,
Than u Usasi ON the Fourth.
The flre record in this city Yesterday wns far
ahead OF that OF my day In tho recent records
OF the Fire Department on tho Fourth. None
OF the flros was OF very great oxtcnt. the
majority being awnings which were fred by
exploding frcerackers. On two different oc.
casions two alarms were sent from different
parts OF the city nt the snmo timo. Tho follow
ing Is tho list:
A. M.-i47, second floor = and 10 West Third street,
sssus ~ !, seaps
ss.s s.mss: sSS & sS. S - ss q .s:%%s s:%s
io:i awning Levys butcher shop ag,. Eirhth ave.
ns S,S.s ON u, aHa .P
" H., dan"ge .,,hn nc,,ninnA n, "a
street TR da"as. SIS fs awning mn. 1tH 10 ito%t o
hw sfSs .sS5s srs Ms Il ss' r"s s
Sh ] nSss swnsas {? trss.
s, uss sner sS H. sS s%onso asaSs Sssss
a DAM, ss, Wge.S,S r aMn,ns $40 .nSs sss .rtns 1ss
10, no. Ess t's" stree, aanxs sMn"s; % rsr,n, e."
!; IS%,s s.oF; IT, S's.I sv.s": as%ss. a"$i%s
ss%.S ss !; ssss: s.s Hs:$: ] "a
Ei;Ssa. =. iS,sa sy."a. S.%.se y" swnnsei
a@n"s 1t third Avenue san.ss
Fred Hieg ers tut nishinv store. Third avenue dam
nno $3.50. ':a'. awning ever 3 Hpknowh grocery AZ
VI" First avenue damage ST.; G;!! junkshop NJ iohn
Shnot. ~ Ninth avenue tinage slight ";o awning
over fru tah mt :, 80 Thru avenue 1amA1r trning'
soy rR.slup In rear ~ ~, West s, damage nominal!
S:lh . % Wsst street Morris :. SuerEiai,, damage
e!. - i'~ third ~ damage So: 81 nelahcer
street hhoiph teisser damage So; ~ Az Fonrih
avenue ihinaye $50; -. ;i-I rrcsnwch stree. IT, W.
Bnrr damage slight, s:Ji Sls Ncst twentr.s'Nh
iect u Pelham damage S5! $40 ~ Cherry street,
JOIN, shanrgan darHKs $40: S3h Ln2, Avenue A.
Jacob Eoss. h,ina'e 81: H:t5, IA Tenth avenue
Thotnas nelly. damage s.: iHth street near
Tenth avonue. MHrttn Frederick. damage Sl.iH,t
hf| SerOEd avenue :. A. harYv, no damage; nts. u
Second avenue lcxandcr Erickson. damage 500; uoh
" Amsterdam avenue. damage S., aii. ~ Allen
stree Joseph 81 rcrmAn tamage slight ~ ~
trtdHs .trest damage Sla. n:'5 10 Stanton street
Mary Ahho 7. damage sHp; S"rL 3,3 West Eifte
street Nra Donaiinr. damage slight: NOt 2i2 West
Twenty hrst srcrt Mary Furtv. damage Sb,; a.in iJ
Sccnnt nrrnue Isaac She,t damage Si5: S:iS. Dwell
ers drug store At '6S iIhih avenue damage s5 aan
footwais on elevated railroad at Thirty nHth htrcst
hfh second av'nno no in aye r:t .lH West thirty.
third street DANA 20 Sl. 9:n, BSI Eighth avenue len
ksl.her damage SO: ,":!S . hs.t fi,ty::n'n'h
,n Wooster ~, street. BUR- linot damase sso
ln;i-. s.h fnst Fourteenth street damage 81,
NV, :.3' second avenue j. G. krausa damage S.O
sSS 2l4 East i2is ptre.e Hop Lees laundr,, hAmaHs
sou: 10 10 ,r ast iur.yhtth street Isaac iHnAiy
damage s25; 10 d 1'H lie. cSer street tbs Atlantic
and Ia,inc Tss ,'ompany ,an,ass 50: r. loi ludlow
street Louis MalpenL damage slight; ll:3i 3. Green
wich street. no damage
The sun., 1891-07-05
VETERANS OF THE REGULAR ARMY.
Delegates from Various Cities Meet to
Form - Nationnl Organization.

Delegates from Various Cities Meet to
Form - Nationni Organization.
The United States Regular Army and Navy
Veterans are men who have received nm hon.
ornble discharge for full term OF service in
the regular army and navy at any time while
the Grand Army OF the Republic consists OF
veterans OF the war OF the rebellion.
The regulars have formed commands in
nearly every State In the Union. with an a9-
RreGate membership Of 100000. These posts
or commands are Without national head. and
1t was for the purpose Of forming national
organization that Philip H. Sheridan Com
mand. No. !. OF New York lately issued letter
ask nR the cooperation OF every command In
'"S Te.tsrdSy % was the day set for convention TO
Phii"delp n % p6ia responded 10 % The cali. Boston. %
Newark, md Fort Hamilton also sent dele
gates.
At A. M. tho combined delegations. headed
by Commander w. E. Morr g nf the Sheridan
command, msrched from their headquarters.
~ last Fourth sti eet, by way OF the BowerS
and BrOadwa, to the Battery. where mt 4: 80
O'Clock they loi-ted The flag and fred salute
Of twenty-one guns After the vlsi ors had
been enteriained at brenkfast. Commander
Morris called the meeting to order. Dr.
Cbai, man a,d George N. LMmbreyer Of New.
pointed TO Ed"pt by-lnws and q. constitution
and tn report mt another meeting to he held
soho time next week. Tho meeting then ad-
lCurneQ.
The sun., 1891-07-05
ASKED EhEc7nruAs PEI 10 PAY ur.
Ne Jumped From ~ Staten Island Ferry.
bOnt Inatend. but Wasn't Drowned.

Ne Jumped From - Staten Island Ferry.
boat Instend. hut Wasn't Drowned.
Jenn Piel, IS years old. OF 1913 Btoome street.
attempted suicide early yesterday morning by
jumpiHK f,om tho Staten Island ferrYboat
Erasius Wiman. He was rescued and sent to
the Chambers Street Hospital
Piel is m electrical engineer. and was edu-
Gated in Cologne. on the lhine. the homo Of his
parents. who are said o be wealthy. He has q
wife aud two children there. He left Cologne
three years agn and came 10 this country to
seek work. He hasn't worked very much He
has long black hair und full beard, and wears
spectnoles, This suggested the appearance OF
n German professor 10 Third Avenne Car
Driver S. Gemelin aud his wife OF 1913 Broome
stree uni thoy invi ell Piel to make his homo
with them shortly after be came to this coun-
try. liel worked short time Tor the Metro.
short time rs an electrician In Newark.
Pei announced to the Geirel n family low
DAYS ago. ~ whom he owed about 500 ior
again and Gemelin suggested that he should
pay sonetli K OH his debt This pnined Piei
very much. AMI he rooded over 1t. Early yes
teriny mmnin he got M IN went ont. say
Staten Island and boarded he 9;40 \. NJ. boat.
the Era.tus Wimnn. to New York. When the
boat WAS onro.ite tho ii t. statue Piel.who
had bee standing on the main deck on the
over ossrbSard GARD Capt. ", II: Br"oker .'' 81 nall sa to
stop the boar, the lifebnat wa. lowered and
Piel was p,Il OIL In. He said whom he was
asxe why he had tried to XIII hims self that his
pocket. but no money. He will be arraigned
at the TomDs- Police Court to-day.
The sun., 1891-07-05
C.IHaIENCITA's GOOD-Br.
Her Seventeen Months Engagement nt X o
ter a. Binis tl0sed-ComIag Back, ThOug

Her Seventeen Months EngaKemeu { nt X os-
ter q Binrs stlosed-Comiag Back. Though.
The Spanish dancer. Carmenci.a closed last
night seventeen months engagement at
Kos'er & Balls music ball In Twenty third
street. In q sreech that was cad for her by
the leader OF the orchestra. she said It
Was not adIeu. but au rivoir that she
was saying to her fr;ends. Carmencita
IL going to take vacation Of two months and
then she will 90 to Chicago for a short engage
ment. In January she will return to Roster 4
Bial's. Her seventeen months engagement in
the Twenty.third, street hall was q continuous
one. and 1t brought her m Iney and ame.
1t Wa ~ oolo'k When she bur-t onto
the stage last night in costume Of
STARS and stripes. The large concert
hall was crowded. Many people were
there who had never seen tarmencita
before. The crowd was wailtnR for her alone,
and as she rushed up to he footligh's and
bowed the applause broke ] ose. II was two
minutes before rhe could hear the orchestra.
It WIS such n demonstration as K"ster \
Balls had not known before. The clipkipa Of
glasses stopped, and every one WAS intent on
the stage. -.
II o siblc she d,pcel last night with moro
vivacity anG spirit than ever before. She WAS
recalled again an a lhirl time. and flowers In
large baskets and In bouquets were sent up to
hor.
The sun., 1891-07-05
BLAINE NEEDS NO BOOMING.
So Says Col. Conger. Who 10 Active In th
NOminati0n Plan.

So says Col. Conger. Who IL Active In the
Nomination Plan.
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. July 4.-Col. A. L. ConGer
the accredited leader in booming Blaine for
tho Presidency. WAS here to-day attending the
sham battle. aud in response to an inquiry said :
1T is the people and not Conger who are
booming Blaine for the Presidency. / am
simply an individual who believes that
Blaine can be nominated and elected.
The Republican clubs throughout he
country a. o sending me ettcIs since tho In
dianapolis meeting. saying that they have
ma1o me an hon rary mOmoe by reason o!
The stand have taken fol Blame. ] received
a letter from the Pacific Legion. Istatlng that
tho entire lacilic slope Was solid Tor Blalne.
within q day or two received Rletter from
Democ, attc politician in Georgia. stating that
the Democracy oil the South would esteem II u
pleasure to vote for B uine Tor President as
H. wRs q represen tati>e Americau.ctlzen aud
li4,ed in building up the United States. His
Views on ieciprocity have made him power
"WiI MIR. blaine mako fRht 10 SECURE the
nomination."
unRuimons choice. All thnt we want now Is to
have him regal his normal health. ana he
will b" nominated and elected w us In 1892.
BY tho way. took a straw on the train comin
from Akron. AMI here Ii tho result: Blaine.
81: Mckinley. I'll,
The sun., 1891-07-05
rARkERsox psAIsxs BIA1xH
The New Oriesss Lawyer spenks N ~
IIHpnls' Tovis.

IhNUtb AOWu.
BLooMrSUTox. July t.--w. g. Parkerson OF
New Orleans. who acquired fame In the Malta
lynchinR. was the orato Of the day here at
great opep air mass meeting He was heartily
received and his M riotic address was listened
to with great attention and repeatedly APP
plauded. 1t had been surposed that he would
make some reference to the 1tnlan question
but he did not. Among other things he sald
II Yield In tho love Of my country TO no man
within tho borders OF It. Ny pride In this
grand Gorer nment Is not oyertorped by any
In lis greatness glory. In lie unity / re-
ioice. and I hesitate not to assert that
tho. most intensely American spirit and
pride which | havo ever seen cen pe
found in tho low lands OF Louie ana: behind
St,iros have no moro faithful lovers than the
men OF the Now outh. No more earnest and
determined defenders OF The beloved nag oan
None Will n sent mora quickly on insult to It.
This the President wpulL hnve learned had he
seen II to visit our city. aud THIS tliat o'ter M
man Than whom think no graf gr a'er T lives i've &. e..
will ow him how we appreciae his genius
and a'miro ha Amcricanism. scarcely eed
say | moan tho great Sec etafy ol state. James
q. Blaine.
leach the negro. teach tho whito man.
both native ,snd naiuraiZed. that wha is be-
Ing ,ono Is in tn. hone of emo ltlng the com
an II ns th, 9 hshe
p,rposes than personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
show them the dignity, OF private citizenship.
and ssSG S WI haS been s MbsS M be
m"re enduring. thnn any monument OF brass.
destruction Of immigrntinn, raising ths
limitation ~ time for naturalization and the
zen absolutely TO forSwear all allegiance to any
power on earth should be enforced"
The sun., 1891-07-05
RACE OF THE NAPHTH4 LAUNCHES.
Annual Event Given by the American
YACHT Club or Milton Point.

Yesterday was q great dav for naphtha
launches at Milton Point. The American
Yacht Clubs special regatta for this kind OF
boats was held on the Sound. and proved very
successful. The steam yacht Viola was used
as q Judges boat. an was anchored q few
hundred feet from the clnb's float.
The course lay from this point four miles to
the southwest. to and around stakeboat
anchored of Execution light and return. The
wind was very strong. and cut the water up 50
as to make tho going rather rough fr even
the largest boats. Each Of the launches was
distinguished by large black number Mt
tached to her bow; which could be made out.
Besides the SIXTEEN launches viii h started
in the, race the Rncer. launch owned by the
especially for ra. ing rurl o es. ttartesi with
the others for an exh bit on. She finished
90 ond. her actual time being IS minutes aud
The race was a pretty one throughout. Att
distance OF nbont two miles from the start the
Olive, the largest launch in the race. had
forged ahend Ot the others. The Sweetheart
follow d by The WiIicat. he. flrsi fve boats
oe ia i0use o aa
The time allowance devised by Chief Engi-
"1hs ~ eed in knots per hour divid d BY the
cube root ot the length on tho water lines OF
tn" launches rcspectn ely. the Ilotents Tnnre.
sentinR relatively The merits oil, the different
With the intricacles Of this. problem the com.
IN snd as S .a esrS S
no lenssh a, w"ter Hue having been sseer.
awarded. Instead Of figuring the GORE ted
lime. IA Is usual in yacht races. the relative
merit was the siaGda1d h on which tho prizes
known, were follows:
The sun., 1891-07-05

PLArNFIELD. July 4.-By the premature dis
charge Of cannon two PlainGeld liremen
Howard Wilson and Patrick McCourt were
MANNED for II this afternoon. Tho cannon. q
relic OF the war Of 1912, has been tho bono o!
cogtsntion between the fro boys of Westfsld.
Scotch Plains. aud Plainield for years. Six
years ago 1t was stolen By the PlRinheld fire.
men from Wcstted. and siate then has cen
brought out every Fourth g. celebrate the duy.
were ramming In Il cha, ge young man named
Carnot who was guarding tbs, vent-ho re-
was a terrific explosion, The two firemen
were hu lei for rods when zen = tnsy were picked
iirrIy NJ wIs nIswn away They were we're taken TO Muhi.
enbsrg Hospital. They will recover Both are
unmarried. Tho rgmrod OF the gun plunged
was sDlintered into fragments One splintsr
struck little Annie Fellen inlurinR her slightly
In the arm,
The sun., 1891-07-05
VINE RUNNING IN A CUTTER
Mrs. MOrford Opens tho Faucets and Lets
the beverage Flow.


the beverage Flow.
FRESNO. CAL. July 4.-On ranch nsar hore.
In the foo, hills. lives William Stephenson. who
makes good vino from his vineyard. Ono Of
his tenants. named hTorford. lew days ago
had a violent quarrel " til his wife because he
came home drunk from the winery.
She declared she would get a divorce and left
tho honse. Siorfa rd rotu rned to tho wine cellar.
whore he lay In a drunken stupor for day or
two. Yesterday Mrs Morford returned and
found her spouse st! in tho wine cellar. lying
on the floor with bowl OF Angelica by his
si,lo. He was In tho full enjoy yment OF life aud
when his vie came all the notice he took OF
her was to ak II she had got her divorce all
Wien she saw the plight he was in her
wrath was klndIed. ahc she opened faucets
Of vinegar. aud let the deluge ,our. Her hus-
hand was ;or intoxicated tn help himself as
s III so Hna Gs. hs
gates We're left open and he cellar rapidly
filled with the contents Of the barrels. For'u-
M him ,, .eiore il flowed out over the door SILL and
lis wife was inexorable and declared since
seli . ssIe peTsI on the top Of bar eIs and de-
terway toward creek forty yards distant.
AHlTty. pT iorty lnuihHs were IN lolu ACROSS
the creek chonrinG wood. Ono Of them. hear.
The loud cursng. was attracted by curiosity t.
Investigate. II hapnened Just as he reached
the gutter loading from the wihe cellar TO the
cIcek tina he fnw o; wine anne down.
He ta;ted it and called TO his; companions to
come. They came and drank Of the vino
while When the gutter had run dry they
drank from the creek. They became drunk
and boisteronA Stephonson came home mt
night. and whom he saw the ruin "f his wine
cellar he drove Morford and his wife of and
cleared out the Indians
The sun., 1891-07-05
All One.nided nj Polo.

Quito q large number of spectators witnessed the
playing OF of tho polo match between tho RookawAy
Team No ! and \ team representing the Morrstown
Country Club at the Rockswsy Hunt Clubs grounds.
At Cedarhurst YESTERDAY. The Morrstowns received
handicap OF twelve goals but 1t did not help them
much as they were unable add to their score. On
the other The Ro kawAys played in ano tfautlsss
form. Rcoring wbsnever they ileAsri Their Total WAS
?aI. goa!s during the hours pay The teams were ~
follows:
hall hcsnr. and W. Rutherford
MorrlsIown Country Cinb-G l. pay Wb LORD Wk-
Thomas aud Benjamin Nichole
The goals were scored as follows For Rockaway-
Eeene L.; GhreYcr, towden, safety by Norris
town u goal Total 2al goals AorrisIown-i2 goals
handicap Total, ~ goals
The sun., 1891-07-05
4 JUMP THAT BROKE THE RECORD.
A st. Louis Amateur Covers Distance OF
RI Feet l.0 Iuohes,


x3 Feet 1.2 Inches. 4,
DETROIT. July 4.-The meeting Of the Central
Division of the Anna eur Athletic Union to-day
was noticeable for two record breaking per-
formances. both by members Of the Pastims
Athletic Club OF ST. Louis. The record for the
22O-yard dash was equalled BY Harry Jewett.
The day was nearly perfect for the sportA
Reber's runnir z Jump was m ada WHOM overy-
thing had hern prepared for It. and every pre-
caution taken to have no question 81 10 the
authenticity OF the record. His first Jump was
over 20 feet.
The ground was then tested with spirit
level and accurately measured twice. At the
seconL attempt he rose oeau.,,uly; and soc led ~ ed
23 iset u X inc es.
In the wo.hundred- and ,wentv.yard run.
Jekett made ilvinR trip and then nerceptbly
alnckenrd his pnoe thirty feet from tho twiDe,
Everybody knew 1t was o fast run and cheered
Justify Thr time WINS twenty two seconds. IT,
George Powell OF the PastimeS OF st. Louis
was booked to win the running nigh lump and
he did Il without any opposition. He broke the
Weste n record by an inch aud q quarter. He
tried Tor six feet. bui failed.
Jewctt won the huudred-yard dash In 10h
aepOIIa.
The sun., 1891-07-05

tant. When tho parade moved at 5 O'Clock
Ave policemen OF tho Broadway squad cleared
the way. Then followed Grand Marshal Charles
d. Kelly. carrier attached to Station +. the
Demonstration Committee, and the Il. s. Cox
Memorial committed Baynes Sixty-ninth
Regiment band led the first battalon--lettsr
ca rrisrs OF the New York Post ONCE. COM
posed Of rhe carriers attached to Stations II.
W. f, NJ, .. s. aud X. McCarthys fife and
drum corps headeri the second battalion. com.
posed OF Stations L. L. ]. d. aud ID. and the
Standard drum and life corps led the third
battalion. Stations A. P. q. Z. H. and H.
Then came IL Boston men. Fall live. with T.
Washington. 10: New Haven, "a; Bridgeport
12: stamford with 5. the entire force. nnd the
ssss1s @sa snds Co.. o"Ssa hss S
from STA ions b. W. CIV. E. and y. After them
is The NiS Sessy
son. "a: EIizaieth. is, and Jersey City. so.
to srcona @ a" nSsnue. - to Esh'h ST. cot. to Hs!of
place; 4 smnll stand bad been erected beside
Co. eoa sf snG r' WIZ sa S q The
sseped wiz . song: The yaran. Chair" rsy
teSrnsns n 1t f~s q H, o. nsp, Ths
sSa saas sT'i " N -
yelled the statue. She was 4ssis ed BY Ethel
cef 81 = q The
Cox Memorial Commit, p sson.ei the statue
t. ans e. onfs in H. ssbs q ie
noa sa Il the goard yho
Thsmss hSna deise!sa eoaS I'M
and MsAdG2 hs
wei @ IN e
sweeny, rector Of st. Briixets Church. pro;
Ia har tntinn nj sofI
OF Mr. Cox:
III. puddle career was 80 patriotic an and !, Useful Il, bis
r"ns s.r:"s ss and a%S Dran and 1T. ov. sa
y No nemss and 81 h.. M ~ Sullivan GSt
ucu or Americsn:civlzztiom.
= In the stand were Mrs. $; $: Cox. William
was sister OF i, s. Cox; Thomas g. Sullivan.
2 ,; so1s'p; "a and ~ his wife. niece Of s. s GEx; ;
o,ass. @ srsheF;, I,sEei + Coz @ Of I KSPs.s
sfgsiP sod &E sIsIsi NJ sPs ;Sd
G'ii.1 f % States lis Saving m service. nes CONGRESS-.
men Tim Cam pbel!, John 4ul, n. and AMOS 7.
e: Gee H.v Thongs b. Fs Exsf Hsmn oy
9.sss ss So ss%ss
and John +. victory. Score AIRY. oi tue N@sisnsi
Letter Carriers Assnciati; n; tapt. David Wll-
son, second BAft6ry:G u. n. ACRermAn, George
T. Murray. Dl-tiic, Master Workman Of Dis
trict 49, Aldermen Flegenheimer AND John
rick. Assistant Post masters Gayl.r and Greg
ory. Cashier Richard Van Colt. Buperinlend-
Auditor Jardine were also In the stand.
The statue has already been described iI
faces Cooper Union. 1t is OF bronze and Of
heroic size. al, d It Il mounted upon polished
granite pedestal Of co yentionsl type. which is
twelve feot tall. making the total height
twenty Ieet Miss Louise Lawson was The
sculptor.
In the evening tho members Of the various
com m ttees gave rece ytion to their guests at
the ~. lhnls Hotel The rest Of the carriers
carriers in the parade from New Orleans. Mem
phis, Savannah hcnR0. It Louis Kansas
City. Detroit. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Louisville,
and other interior cities.
The sun., 1891-07-05
HE AIMED s7RAIGHrATHER, sHEsAYs
Mrs. Kunitzer Hit by One OF vincenzo
LeOnato's Bullets.


LeOnato's Bullets.
Cora. wife Of DR.. Rober. Knnitzer OF 342 East
10th street. was shot through tho left arm
last niRht by drunken Iral III laborer. Vim
cenzo Leonato OF 1897 East 1l5th street. This
tenement overlook tho garden OF the Doctors
residence. Mrs. KunItzer was lying In a ham
mock In the garden. and had seen the Italian
fire pistol several times out Of his window On
the top Il Or
Just pef"re he, fired the last timo Mrs.
Kunitzer saw that he was luok ing at her. hav-
inr Just obser, ed her. Q H. el straight at her.
She cream, d and her husband came, out and
be, ONE q mother and tho wound. which IL
otherwise not dangerous. may do her great
harm.
The Italian was arrested by Detectives Price
and Clapp. after fight. The, got into his
jumped for his pistol and was kGocked down.
There was lot OF empty cartridge shells In
the room.
Mrs. Knntzer is "a yearg old. She is suffer.
Ing severely from nervous prostration.
The sun., 1891-07-05
R4N DOWN A STREET CAR.
One Man Killed and Four Injured in n
Grnde Crossing RnIlroad Crash.

CHICAGO. July "A Northwestern freight
train struck street car on the Rockwell street
crossing at 8 o'clock this morning. Injured
four Of the passengers, and killed one. Tho
train struck the Car sauarely on the side and
knocked 1t several feet The following wore
Injured: An unknown man who diod at the
County Hospital at 8 o'clock this morning:
Patrick Martin hurt nbon. ths he, bead and In IN;
about the head and breast. +. T. VIII. head
.ut aud bruised on tn" lett shoulder: Wallace
Boyd, lie I Icy crushed and lutte nally injured.
All of the Injured were removed to the power
house OF the West Div,sioa street Railway
company H exeept v the nnRnown man. who was
Everything GOES 10 how gross carc,essness
on tho part OF he men IN charge o. the rail.
n" prop r guards on the track. and no warn
ing 70 the ensneer ~ 'hat % err r VIII with living
rapid rate when It struck the ear No engine
was ir sig t when the ca, CONDUCTOR sgnalled
a minute afieIward that the accident occurred.
The sun., 1891-07-05
The New York Society OF she c,nc,nr.t,.

The New York Society OF she Cincinnati.
The annunl meeting of tho New York State
Sooioty OF the Cincinnati was hold at poon
yesterday Mt room 10. Delmonico's. Fifth nve-
nue. and Twenty.sixth street. Secretary john
Schuyler presided. Among the members were
William Henry Crosby Edward W. Tappan.
Gornelius Van Iensela.r William K. Genet.
Herbert G. Torrey. ard Alexander Hamilton
Clement. Livingstone. john Barr. Mortimer
L. Fowler, Peter II, De Witt, and James Fer
Howard. commanding the Department OF the
A!lai ito was elected an honorary Z emher.
ilton Fish: Vice-P President. john Gochrnne;
Secretary, John schuyler; Treasurer. A!nXan-
dor ]. Clinton; Assistant Treasurer, William
Physicisn. rhemas NJ. u. ChrystIe.
The sun., 1891-07-05

u LONDON. July Ain the lawn tennis tourna-
mont to-day Baddely won tho 0nal sinsics.
boating Pm three ssts TO orc.
n BaddeIy's victory gave abundant proof that
Ae has improved to an extent o! which evon ho
himself is not aware. He, opened nervously. his
mi urns IacKin II o q d reel ion. ut after
kwo games he settled down and played in
'sniendid form. Pins service WAS plain and
Jeasy. hnt his retu. ms were preci and dtflrult
In their orde' were won as follows:
N First. y Esd!e!y. "a Second. by Plm. G-l {;
lSoiy. 90 Al the middle Of tie, third SET It
3Was thought that Pin would win, but Bad
eGsly's splendid sequence left him no CHANGE.