davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
TIE suous woN,r CLASH NOW
New York and Chicago Arrange the Cer-
a,e,,,r Columbian Celebration Dates.

a,oti,r Columbian Celebration Dates.
w,sgrSsroS. June 25.-The differences be-
tween New York and Chicago over tho date
upon which the two cities will celebrate the
4OUth anniversary OF the discovery OF America
hive been amicably adjusted. and the
two celebrations will not conflict In any way.
Tbis solution OF the trouble was reached
at n conference In Chicago yesterday OF Messrs
Perry Belmont. r. b. Roosevelt. and Secretary
Wall OF the New Yofk Citizens Committee
OF 100 and the Board Of Control OF tho Coium
bian Exposition. An agreement was drawn up
by Director. General Davis aud Mr., Belmont by
terestad in the Chicago celebration VIII
make no opposition to the efforts OF the New
YORK gentlemcn to secure the h nasshgs rom
Oct II to October 81 the date on WINCH tne
anniversary exercises at Chicago shall take
The celebration at New York city. which
will include tho naval display of al nations Is
fixed for Oct. -, and that day has been ue
clared legal holiday by the Legislature VI
II was out OF this conflict OF dates with the
Chicago celebration that grey tne cohrt0reesss
with the success OF the affairs in both cities.
But by this compromise. those interested be.
heightsned and their success Increased.
Mr. belmont reached Washington this even
ing, and. before leaving Tor New YORK. VII soc
Senator Hill. and arrange with him to take
charge in connection with Senator Iullom
and the Cong esslonsl DELEGATIONS OF New
York and lllnois Of the iseisIati9n necessary Rir
says the New York celebration will be q much
more elaborate affair than is generally sup
oses ses aHs of events vents II Intended to mark the
quedra. centennial OF the discovery OF America
One "f the features Of It, he says. will be the
the gift Of the Italian residents Of New York at
the Eighth avenue entrance to Central Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

The final performance of Robin Hood" by
the Dostonians at the Garden Theatre did n OF
close until half past IL last night. so many
were the encores. Through the breaking Of a
rope the curtain came down just alter Scarlet
had sung his anvil song. 1t descended SO
gently as not to hurt the singer when it
brushed by him. and it remained down for a
minute. while the mystihed audience wondered
what the matter was.
Flowers were piled in .profusion on the stage.
Mnen ai t 'na curtain nad gone d9Wn at me
by the audiences applause. and High Sheriff
ltarnabee made a speech Of thanks. At the
close he asked the audience to Join the COM
pany In singing Aud Lang syne."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
FIRST cLAss-scHooNEns. CRUISING TRIM.
Brooklyn Yachts with Sails Set.

ne annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club was
sailed yesterday in Gravsssnd Bay between Bens on.
hurst and cousy Island The weather warm and
pleasant but the breeze early In the day was light
that the start deferred for nearly two hours At
exactly 40 the Fzirwiud swept past the
sioasly foilows BY tbs rest Of the squadron.
Tte course led directly down the bay. and tho
yachts passed out int open water the breeze
ettnsnsd way that was refreshing to the yachts
mes. Al Buoy II which all the squadron were obl gsd
e turn. the order Of rou1dIg wni Null. Fair Wind
fr0pic, Panohito sappho and " aft
Dat at southwest SPIT two three OF tho big boats
were bscalmed and prospects for a fast race were
poor The breeze freshsned in half hour. and on the
bone tack the {schts came Tying IN with all sails SGT
o,m sIIsto2 q feet in length coarse ten miles
Class c2i to rs feet in length course twelve lies
The Mabel ssst ths Homing and Panchito. Time. 8
GLASS Dds 70 30 feet In length; course l<x miles
he popn'n beat up TruAnt and Spray Time, hours
ca: E!s and p..nss yasn: 70 to z ts:s n
Slsss i-csss yseat; II to rs fee. in myth: course
Twelve nilss-Ths Seminole beat the Tropo and Mary.
Tt9s. hopre aud IL minutes
Class tcahip yschts as to 90 feet; course fourteen
snl snshAn nlss-rhs Water Lily beat the seneca-
: SsSa yashss 50 81 : .ssn n length course.
siIsissp mlleS-fhs race hes b.twssn the Mali and
wa diSq sANnsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The Charges Against Can't. Borup,

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Capt. Borup. who Is
mentioned in Paris despatch to day rs being
implicated with Grcnicr in obtaining plans
OF French Notifications. was sent to Paris
as military secrstary to the legation in
Paris about n year and half ago. He
has an excellent standing and good reputn-
ton in the army. His friends in tho depart.
ment have no idea that he has been guilty OF
any dishonorable connection in this matter.
He has been connected with tho Ordnance
Bureau for thirteen years.
Cant. Borup did not commit q breach OF
Diplomacy IL he did send any information
which he ght have received from Hrenicr to
the State Department here. 1t is Part OF his
duties to search and procure what information
possible and communicate 1t to this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
AUGUST ENGEL's SUDDEN DEATH
Singular Hum OF Bad Luck that Clings TO n
Erooklyn Drue :.tore.

Singular Hun OF had Luck that Cllngs 10 n
brooklyn Drug store.
Extreme bad luck seems to have chung to
the drug store in Myrtle avenue and Pearl
street, Brooklyn. ever since the fatal after
noon. about seven years ago. that young Arm
strong shot and killed his stepfather. Herrick.
In the Pearl street house adjoining.
Herman Frank was the proprietor OF the
drug store at that time and was the first man
who was attracted to the house by the report
OF the pistol. He was an important witness at
the trial OF Armstrong. He was In robust
health then. but soon afterward his health
broke down. and on March 20. 1886. he fell
dead behind the counter.
August Rohlfrs. who succeeded Mr.. Frank In
the proprietorshp. also died suddenly In the
store within year. His successor committed
suicide less than year afterward by shooting
Sergeant Engel. who bad lent the suicide the
money to purchase the store. then took pos
session himself and continued III" business
OF his predecessors had done.
Ea aSS hsd G 80 far Ss
OF the riginal owner who still lives In the
upper part OF the house. notified the police 10
take charge OF the store. 1t is now thought
enough to resume the business. Dir. Emcei, in
anticipation OF a sudden death. made arrange
ments some time ago to have hie. BOD ere
mated. and his wishes will Le carried out on
Tuesday.
Armstrong. after his acquittal for tho killing
OF his stepfather. married pretty young wo-
man. who died In less than two years after
much ALLEGED lii-treatment on his part. Arm,
9fhe was prisoner In Australia for burglary.
He has not been heard OF within three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
BE2HLEHEM $50 YEARS OLD.
Pennsylvania Aioravinn Town Celebrates
tho Event ApproPrIatcly.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. June 25.-To-day COM
memorates the 150th anniversary Of the
founding Of tho Moravan Church AMI the
town Of bethlehem. Tho celebration to-day
was under the auspices Of the borough
authorities and the Sesqui-centennial Com
mittee. At 0 o'clock there was a procession Of
the pupils OF the public and OF the Moravian
parochial schools and Of citizens with bronze
tablets. They marked several historic places
and houses.
Atl o'clock this afternoon there was a pa
rade in which all the civic organizations in
Icthehem participated. At the conclusion
Gen, noster Of Bethlehem delivered memo
rial address in front OF the Moravian uarochial
school buildings; During the day there was a
ment Of the parochial school OF historic pic
lures. paintings articles OF clothing. furniture.
and noedlewoIk
Tomorrow there will be 1--WE services In the
Moravian church from 8 A. NJ. until 3 F. NJ.
I'll" : lock services being entirely In Ger
man ~! remembrance of tho German antece-
donts Of the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Il FIELD OF OYER es5 STARTERS
Willie Day Defeated After . Desperate
Three.mlIs Race.

PuI1AuELpHIL june 25-Four thousand persons at
tendsd the hrst annual games OF the Philadelphia
Amateur swim ming Club this afternoon tho Univer
Ety OF Pennsylvania grounds. The features were tho
thrce.me AID The half.miie special runs The former
had htteen starters with Willie Day. n J. A. g., At
scratch. About 100 yards from home Day was twelve
yards behind H. Harold Thomas B. G. 4 A.. who had .
start OF minute and 80 seconds Gradually Day less
ened the dstance but he VIVA beaten by Thomas by six
inches Day fell exhausted upon the track at tho nn-
ish. Joseph Vernier, p A. s. c.. third. and fn-
ishsd thirty yards behind the winner.
In tho haI!.mile event l. b. Turner. Princeton Uni.
versity and NJ c. made the pace for the first quar-
ter. Then ". II. Norris the coored crack of the A. D.
NJ c. A.. Philadelphia went to the front and held the
lead until 40 yarNs from the nnish, when Turner
~ e. beat aafri. Tor second place 81 eisnss i
4 handsome silver service was given to tho winner
.eeond asR port. %sf. sue
Saar : sns SsE yaf us "s zz VII
ming,on, Ie!, and other G;aosA The sammares!
sS. s.sa. f StS o
wss " Fyasssss;; , Slss ~ Rs:
pI,nceton University and NJ. A. c. Time. minute
Es as Race. loo Yards ser.ch-won by cun Dunn.
so? T'y'yy@'f s 3.
H Ms y.as BY m s4'ea na.s:
-Four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HandicAp-Won BY @.
poukh Columbia Athletic Club. IL yards Time.
o. I'D seconds.
Tnrn.G Princeton and NJ. A. O.. scratch. Time min.
utes 10 Id seconds,
Three mile Run. Special Handeap-won by H. Har-
old Thomas. b G. 4 A.. fhi!adanhia. minute 30 sec
0pis Time. o minutes 8 seconds.
Throwing the leponnd Hammer. Handioap-won by
H. NJ Dioeinson Columbia Athletic Club, a feet.
Running Iro4d Jump. handicap-wou by r.. O.
Hraftis IT, i; poSna shst. iiandIcap-won BY P.
Fisher + A. S. c., feet UincheA Actual put. SO feet
IL inches
Running High Jump HandicAp-won by L. =. Schuck.
r. A. 3. O.. = inches. Actual jump. 8 feet Inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Railway Carmen Elect omcers.

ST. LOUIS. Juno 25.-The third annual Con-
vention Of the Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
OF America adjourned this afternoon. after
electng officers as follows: w. r. Wisseman.
St Joseph. No.. Grand Chief: i. f. White.
Temple. Tex. Grand Vice Chief: S. Kelleher.
Minneapolis, Grand Secretary. and Treasurer;
/. l. Downing. j. B. kqsen. John CABLES. y. IL.
mittee. The next conyrntion will be held in
Minneapolis in June 1904.
Mr.. kelleher was elected editor OF the journal
OF tho Brotherhood OF Hallway Carmen.
resolution was adopted In favor OF federation.
and the Executive Committee will corrc-
spond with the various orders throughout the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
4 F.fnILT III " TIE STREET.
Mr.. Bernstein Thinks . Chicken They Alto
Must HIVE Been Di.cnscd.

Jacob Bernstein. % years old. his wife Eliza.
and their 4-year-old Son Jacob arc sick at
their home. 100 Cook street. Willamshurgi.
All were taken i'll last evening in the street
They had left their home to make q visit and
were in Tompkins avenue. near Hopkins
street. when the boy began to complain Of
pains In his stomach. While his mother was
endenvoring to help him she. too was strick en-.
sidewalk.
While awaiting the arrival OF the ambulance
stefan living In the neighborhood gave It as
his opinion that the family was suffering from
some sort Of poisoning. Bernstein told Sur
geon Kirk OF St. GATHERINGS Hospital that his
wife bought live chicken on Friday from a
pedtler. She killed and dressed the fowl her
three had eaten plentltuiy Of it. He thinks
the chicken must have been discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
BROOkLFE.

The Brooklyn City Railroad COMPANY will tax. pos
session of its new building in Clinton and Montague
streets to nUrrOw
Mayor Body has gone a ten days vacation 10 his
old home at JAG son. Me, T-ss:den Mrhre J. toiey,
the leader of the Twelfth ward Democracy. viii act as
Mayor during his absence.
Sergeant Thomas Cullen OF the license squad Is
booked for the Captainry or the new TWEEN y'seroni
precinct lie headed the list Of thirty two rsndiars
for tho place with u marks ont OF possible 100 to his
credit fIe Is Sixth ward Democrat aud las hal near
twenty years experience on the force
garden party of the Church OF the Holy E0sEry vii
be held on The lawns attached to the church ThAun-
cey street. near Reid avenue. beginning i".nIUrrow
evening and continuing every evening during tht
week. The price OF admission has te placed A. "
cents, which admits to all parts Of the yruun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
FOUR SHOTS At 4 FUGITIVE.
Thief Curran Got Away Cnburt. but Deteo
tive McCauiey shot Window.


tive McCaul-y Shot Window.
Detective Sergeant McCauley OF Inspector
Steers staff. about 1870 o'clock tds morning
arrested thief named Curran at Bowery and
Houston street Detectives from the Central
Office have been looking for Curran for
the past two weeks. rs he is wanted
on several charges. McCauley had got
his rrisone. to Police Headquarters.
and was entering the Mott street entrance
when Curran asked leave to light cigar, Per.
mission was given him. when he stopped and
suddenly darted away from his guardian and
dashed up Mott street to Bleecker. Nc
Cauley started in pursuit and called on the
fleeing man to stop or he would shoot Curran
dnrted into Shinbone alley.
McLauley in the meantime had drawn his
revolver and fired four. shots after his
prisoner; They were not effective. how
plato glass window in -, the store of
Lehman Schultz Co. Mt 80 Blocker street.
Anumber OF pedestrians were passing along
the street ct the tino and it was a miracle
that none OF them was hurt.
The thief had got out OF Shinbone alley into
Bond street and made good his escape into
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Escape shEnED TO re tU1 orr
The Incendiar'y nnd Bu'N the Fire A-nIns:
the McCormicks' Door.

The Incendia,'y nnd Bu'lt tho Fire A-nlns.
the McCormicks' Door.
In the rear OF 621 West Fifty-fourth street Is
a two-story brick house. On the first floor
lives Mrs. Hem AMI her six children. and up
stairs live James Mccormick and his wife FL
len and their daughter-in-law. who has three
children. Mrs. Mccormick woke ut 2:tO
o'clock yesterday morning an! smeled smoke.
A little flame was crawling through tho
keyhole OF tho door opening into the hail Sho
awakened her husband and daughter in law.
and then knocke on the wall and aroused Mr..
Fleck who lives across the hall The McCor-
micks were shut In. the door OF thcir. apart
with few s,"1 pals ISL Of water. As soon as they
could get out the MrCormicks took their
children up to the roof. Mrs. Hem down
stairs lied to thu street with her six childrnn
An investigation showed that some one had
built n fire against the, McCormirks' door.
Capt. Devery OF the West Forty seventh st. sta
ton has requested the Fire Marshal to maize
an inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Went to Jersey to Be Married.

Justice Lockwoods ONCE at Jersey City was
the scene Of marriage yesterday afternoon
The groom said he was benjamin Baker. II
lawyer OF 81 East 10th street New York.
The bride described herself ns Josephine
Wachter OF tho same address. She WAS pref
ty woman and. as her name indicated. IA Cor
man. They drove hurr iedy to, tho Justices
Office and Mr.. Baker asked TO- have the cere-
sible. When Justice Lockwood pronounced
them man and wife. they hurried to tns coach
The brides mother said last night that there
was no opposition by anybody to tho marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Tho Strike at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Juno 25.-The car strikers
gathered on the public square this morning
and hooted and threatened the motor m en- and
conductors. At noon the strikers pelted the
conductors and motor men with stones. sticks.
and mud. Some Of the strikers seized the
trolley rope and once succeeded in forcing a
All OF tho cars are heavily guarded by police
men. me Pinkerton mon. who l,iye beer, on
arrests were made this afternoon. and ut
o'clock the cars were stopped until Monday
morning. One hundred deputy sherifIs have
protect the property Of the railway company.
large MAS meeting was hold tonight. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
4 DUEL ~ PRISON.
Two Men Under Sentence OF Death XIII
One Another with knives.

One Another with Knives.
CITY OF MEXICO. Mex. June 25.-Antonio
Davila and Macario Olivera.two murderers I'M
der sentence to he shot. fought terrible duel
in Belem prison here this morning. which re-
suited In both being killed.
The two men were employed In the shoe
making department and became engaged In q
dispute over some trivial matter concerning
their work They are both desperate charac-
tiers. and knowing that death to both Of them
was only matter Of n short time they finally
agreed to light duel then and there with
She knives and forever settle their disputte.,
confidence. and while the guard was not in
sight they made their way toa remote part Of
lew feet Of each other Tho word to fight was
given by the seconds. and they began the ter
rihe battle. The affair was ended In less than
two minute and before the guards could got
TO Ia" de- peraie mon. llaviia was stabbed
was falling, he male y lunGe at Oliyera. cut
men died almost instantly. The two seconds
will probably be shot for participating In the
bloody affair. The other prisoners were
frenzied with excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The Art Students League,

The Art Students League has made its an
nouncement Tor the year of 1928. whom. In
October. 1t will open its classes In the studios
and class rooms especially planned for It In
the building Of the American Fine Arts Society
tiful building is for tho use OF the Society Of
American Artists. tho Architectural League.
and the Art students League.
The instructors OF the Tongue for It's elgh-
teenth year areJ, Carroll Beckwith. George Dc
Forest Brush. WILLIAM NJ. Chase. Kenyon Cox.
Franz. Vincent Du Mond. H. Siddons Now
man. and j. Alden Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

The ESQ Arion ExcursionIsts Get n Icoyal
S-nd.oE

S-nd.oG
Two hundred and fifty members OF the Arion
Society sailed yesterday for an excursion to
Fatherland on the Hamburg American steam
ship Wieland There are sixty -hvo of the
Arion's finest singers. under the leadership OF
Mr.. Frank Van der Stuckcn. among the party.
They will give concerts in the principal Ger
man and Austrian cities. and will have great
The excGrsonists got u royal send-oif. The
Hamburg American pier at Hoboken was
crowded with their friends and representa-
tlyes OF German singing societies.
,The iron steam toat Cygnus. with 800 enthu-
siastl; Ieut2ns aboard. ACCOMPANIED the Vie
with German melody. The Wielsnd was gay
with bunting. The excursionists expect to
reach Hamburg about July I. They Will meet
President William Katzenmayer and William
Ste!nway on the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Senator IIoar Not Ill.

WORCESTER, Mass. Juno 25.-The rum or that
Senator Hoar Is seriously III In Europe and
that he will be unable to resume his seat in
the Senate Is without foundation. Col. Rock
received a letter to-day from u member OF the
party with whom his father Is travelling which
stated that they wert<n London. and that the
Col, hoar says his iather Is as well as he ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Charged with Forging Cer,iacate-.

BosToN. June 25.-Frederick F. Small OF Ev-
erett. President OF tho Boylston Riverside
Land and Improvement Company, and John
y. Allen Of Natick. New England agent Of the
Worlds Fair TRANSPORTATION Company. We're
arrested this mornini. on n charge Of forging
certificates Of menu bcrshir In endowment and
irnterhaI orders and selling hem to j. Frank
Jones. inc amount involved has not been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

ERIE. Kan. June 25.-United States Bank
Examiner George A. Stone closed the First
National Bank OF this place at noon to- day.
The extent Of the liabilities ia unknown. The
heayisst loser is fsoshe county the taxes for
OF $50 700 or $50 900 Tke iainr TO ,h s n"unt
to have heen brought about by tho S,,.iness
reyerses OF one OF tho largest ckhulders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Where Yesterday.. Fire. W-r.

A. M-i2i3o, W Attorney street damage slight;
2Ao, 6l5 West Fity-fourth greet. damage s26, $40.
$50 Second avenue. NJ. }. Fitzpatrick, damage s35;
5lh; s.o Ninth avenue. chimney nre no damage; IL.
SO.
=. Nh Clarendon Hotel, corner 18th street and
John II htNtr, durual' $50. $50. lss Nes; Twenty.
s.teALL sLreal. MARY harvey. laniage sl.NlO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

On the afternoon OF Wednesday. June Is.
Nine. Patti gave matinee at the Patti Thea
tire. Craig-y-Nos castle. Wales. There were
two parts to tho entertainment. The first was
little four-act play. In which Patti took tho
role Of tho young heroine. The second part
consisted OF n violin SOLO. three songs. aud u
monologue by Marshall J.. Wilder. After tho
matinee Nine. Patti, Mco!ini gave Mr. Wilder
Il ruby srarfpn set with eight diamonds ds u
rene mbrance Of his visit to Crais Nos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
L,eaerhr... Joll,,y at w..h,neto. p.r.,

The Liederkranz sang and danced and made
merry at Washington Park. at the foot OF East
sixty-ninth street. last night The big open
pavilion was ablaze with lights which illumi-
mated countless flags and decorations. aud the
airy dresses Of hundreds OF fair dancers. The
dancing lasted from O'clock until midnight
The Entertainment Committee consisted OF
Adolph Scheuer. Charles Ploek. Albert Scisel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Mr.. Bins. Body Float. Ashore.

STAMFORD. June 25.--The body OF Henry A.
Bills. who committed suicide by jumping from
the steamer Continental a few days ago. t!oated
ashore at Shipper Point Light to-day.
The body was found by fisherman. The
only mark on it is hole In the right temple.
where he shot himself before jumping from
the steamer Coroner Doten has taken charge
OF the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Gaisel received the championship medal.
and tho four following men were reward I'd
with medals OF their respective positions.
There was also team cham pionship contest,
which was won by the Twenty-third street
branch with 1857 points; Eighty sixth was eec-
ond. with S6l points. and Brooklyn third. with
S31 points. Harlem scored 0O9 points. In
this banner contest the scores OF tho three
highest men OF each branch counted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Francis Joseph wou,d Not SEQ bismarck

frmed the statement that he requested an In
terview with Emperor Francis Joseph. and
that the latter refused to grant the request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

James Gill. ~ years. had fight with his
brother-in-law. John Chestnut. at their home.
70 Oliver street, last night
Chestnut struck Gill on the head with a
hammer. fracturing his skull. Gill was TAX m
20 Chambers Street Hospital Chestnut was
arrested. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
No Trs,n,pE Place tor sullivan Ye.

From present indications JohA 1. Sullivan will start
to train In couple of days for his light with Jim Cor
bstt sur reporter saw Charley Johnston, tns big
fslloys sseksr a the formers place Of bushes. IN
Sl ,ssn TAKE Tip 70 Lon. Island OF other near
sniyan 20 train A. yet We have selected no par,
1fwsI locauon. but sur ly think that the III alter
wm % dehntsiy settled this weeA."
a harvard Man Wins FIRST Prize at Tennis.
"ono.srsA. June 25.-Trs'y Hoppin the Harvard
shAmpon captured hrst prize IN tho Athletic
Euys In tennis Tournament tins afternoon by do.
SsNnk y, blkby 81 AAshsu. N. H. Tho nnai was
y. .nH s,s. Rain STOPPED Tho rlsy in the second
hissf .hal tho courts were ippery. Tho score:
"'pp'n oe' oiAey by Sd. o. as, ID "a.
lac Chicago Service OF tho PsnnsyIyania
hailroad
70 complete In every respect The Columbian x,r.,.
hs popular Chiea.s tTan.-Aas ''N'