davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Cavalry Exercise. at West Point.

WEST POINT. June G.-The West Point riding
hill was full OF visitors to-day to witness the
exercises Of the school OF soldier mounted or
school of trooper. the most dangerous and In
teresting Of all the exercises in the graduating
series. Tho drill was by twenty-four cadets
under command Of Capt. Louis A. Craig. 1t
included daring fcats Of horsemanship con-
sidered essential to the education Of an expert
army officer. Sahres were cut to right and left
at figures Of VARYING heights with horses at
full gallon. and revolvers were used under
simila conditions. Tho horses were made to
lie down and their bodies were used as breast
orks. Then saddles and blankets were dis
carded and tho cadets gave some daring ex.
hibitions of bareback riding mounting and
disnounting. and changing from one horses
back to another while the animals were at full
speed.
The horses occasionally refuse to jump the
hurdles. There are only eighty three horses
at the academy and the same animals ore used
officers say this makes them intractable. and
thnt In seasons OF the yoar when the artlc.y
drill is frequent tho horses are unfit for cavalry
use.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins arrived this evening
from Washington. Her husband. the Secretary
OF War. will follow on Friday. Among the Wis
itors expected tomorrow is Gen. Schofeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
THE WIDOW LISTER ,MARRIrn.
She Accepts tho Hand OF Her Late Hu
bands Bookkeeper. Mr.. Walter Bosch.

She Accepts tho Hand OF Her Late Hus.
bands bookkesper. Mr.. Walter Bosch.
Mrs. Johanna Lister. the widow Of Alfred
Lister OF Newark. was married on Sunday
evening to Walter Bosch. Mrs. Lister is about
30 years old and has grandchildren living. The
bridegroom is "a years old. and was a book
Keeper for the lato Mr.. Lister. He had charge
OF the Lister estate. which is now being set
tied up. and he signed himself private SEQ
retary." His residence was In East Orange.
The Rev. ]. Clement French married the
couple In the parlor Of Mrs. Listers house,
Those present at the wedding were Mr. Bosch's
father and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Manners and
y whcn the 9 bti boy at the Clinton budne
was a surprise to the neighbors. mi. Lister
was, WAS LOST at sea several years ago. while on the
era eTaliy bSlioyed that he jumped overheard In
four four months later. and was Inferred al. larry
f Owl 10 was at one time the head OF the
seHarHted from his brighter Edwin and started
Miller. and made q failure Of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
A Fec Secrets From Her Otcn Experience
Which Can be Profitabry adopted bv Others

A Fec Secrets From Her Oscn Experience
Bhieh Can be Proftabiy adopted bv others
Iknow lady who knows moro beautiful and
attractive women than eny other In this city
She recently said: Il often feel very sorry
when see so many beautiful women so doll
cate. and suffering SO much, think ladies' do
not exercise proper care. They do not eat
nourishing food. they are careless of their feet,
their necks. their chests. They open the door
for diseases and those thousands Of troubles
which so often afiict womankind. Thought
the matter over carefully and decided what
would do. knew l needed gentle stlmuant,
something that would assist my vital forces,
keep my blood throbhlng. and act as tonic.
decided to try Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey,
and its effect has been simply wonderful do
not know what pains. sickness. or weakness
are. and I am satisfied ladies generally could
be in the same happy condition by proper
use OF the same means"
This lady's remarks are entitled to the great
est consideration. for they are an indication Of
what hundreds OF ladies have found to be a
necessity. 1t should BIO borne In mind. how.
ever that It is only pure whiskey which should
ever be used. and that Dufry's Pure Malt Is the
only one which receives the endorsement OF
scientists and the recommendations OF physi-
clans. Do not allow any druggist or grocer
to induce you take any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
TIE POLICE CAN DO THE WORK.
They nnd DIR. Park hursts Men should Pull
Together. Justice (srndy Snys.

They nnd DIR. Park hurst's Mon Should Pull
Together. Justice Grady Says.
Justice Grady didn't accuse the agents OF DR..
Parkhursts society of giving tips on warrants
they had sworn out. but he took precautions
yesterday to prevent any such accusation be-
ing brought against his police court.
The agents Of this society have on several
occasions said that some one in the police
court where they had obtained warrant had
warned tho people on whom it was to be exc
cuted. There was such a case as this several
weeks ago. Superintendent Frank Lewis OBJ
tanned II warrant in the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court for raid on n gambling house in
sixth avenue. When the warrant was served
thcre was nothing to indicate that it had been
used Tor such u purpose. DR.. Parkhursts
agents then said that the news OF this warrant
had in some way leaked out of court.
When Agent Gardiner of DR.. Parkhurst's So
cietv sworo out Warrant in the Jefferson
violation of the Excise law and handed it to
Justice Grady for his signature. the Justice
said;
-" | will keep this warrant and SEQ that it is
served
Gardiner look ed SURPRISED. and asked: Don't
No. will attend to it." replied Justice
Grady.
The warrant was signed and handed by Jus
tice Grady to u Sergeant of the police precinct
in which the alleged offence had occurred
In the future" said Justice Grady. - I will
the police of the precinct in which they arc to
be served believe that the society and the
police should cooperate in these cases. 1t re-
fleets unjustly on the police when they do not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
'c2'S Glass DAY,
Exercises OF the Columbia Seniors In the
Library Hall.

Tho class day exercises OF the class OF 100
Columbia College. which took place yesterday
afternoon. attracted tho usual assemblage of
tho admirers of tho college boys. Long before
the orchestra played the opening march. every
seat in the large Library Hall was taken Tho
decorations. consisting OF white and blue
streamers and all the banners which Column
bia has won In athletic contests. gave a brilliant
appearance to the library.
The exercises opened with the roll call OF tho
class by Coke" A. II. Hewlett Thomas
Ludlow Chrystie. President Of the class then
In troduced Rufus Billings Cowing. who as
Chairman OF the Committee Of Arrangements.
Produced the historian. Edwin Rodney Fiske.
Everett Pepparrel smith delivered tho poem,
and Charles HAMILTON Sisson predicted brill
liant future for his classmates. John Angus
tus Barnard was presentation orator. and
made many witty hits, Thomas Ludlow
Chrystie delivered the valedictory address. Tho
banjo. mandolin. and gee clubs entertained
tho audience during the intermissions. After
the singing OF the class odes. the words OF
which We're, by T. L. Smith. the floor was
Tho committee In charge OF the exercises
was: Rufus Billings Cowing, Jr, Chairman:
David Bandler. David Banks. Horace r.
Brightman. Harry j., Burchell, Jr, George s.
NICHOLAS; Jr. Charlie, II. Sisson. and Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
An EPISCOPAL MISSION CHAPEL.
To BE Built ON the Upper East Slide MS =
Memorial 10 the Late II. Is. Coddington.


Memorial TO the Late +. Il. Coddington.
Tho New York Protestant Episcopal City
Mission Society has Just received a gift OF
$4,000 with which to build mission chapel
on the upper east side. Tho tito to tho
ground was passed yesterday and work will
be begun at once.
The new church will be called the Codding-
ton Memorial Church OF the Messiah. 1t will
be Il memorial to the late T. i. Coddington. an
iron merchant OF this city. and formerly a
member Of Grace Church. and will be erected
by his two daughters. Mrs. Fanny Browning.
now residing in Venice. daughter in-law of
the poet. the late Robert browning. and Miss
Mario i. CoddinGton Of AZ Fifth avenue. The
site has been purchased by the Mission So
ciety for $4,000. and is in East Nincty-f
street. lo5 feet east Of Third avenue, and con-
The Rev. Brockhost Morgan and Mr. John II.
Boynton OF tho City Mission Society. on May l.
leased two stores. temporarily. at Second ave.
nue. and Ninety-fourth street. One of these
was lifted W. as n chape and tho other as a
Sunday school. The attendance has been in
excess of the accommodations provided.
front bull ding. the basement Of which will he
arranged for Sunday school rooms. guild
rooms. boys club. pastors study. and Sunday
school library. The auditorium above the
basement will seat 800 persons: 1t is probable
that the cost of the church will considerably
windows Of stained glass. and the altar and
pulpit will DO memorial! gifts to members OF
the Coddington family. The Rev. q. ID. Sparks
will have charge Of the new chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
COLUNBIA'S NEW FACULTY.
A School of Pure Science to bs Formed
Revised Regulations.


Revised Regulations.
The trustees OF Columbia College held their
last regular meeting for the college year yes
terday afternoon in Hamilton Hall. the Hon.
Samuel BlatchforG presiding.
The most important business transacted
was the establishment OF n School OF Pure
Science. The new faculty will be formed from
the professors in the departments of biology,
botany. physics. chemistry. geology. as
tronomy. mathematics. mechanics. and
ceodesy. The formation of this school COM
pletes the series Of university faculties. This
school differs from the School Of Mines In that
tho latter is a school OF applied science only.
This course I'm pure science will be open to
seniors in tho School of Arts.
1t was practically decided to enter into the
alliance with the College for the Training Of
Teachers.
President Low reported tho appointment Of
a commission Of architecture to develop plans
for tho buildings on the new site. consisting
Of Richard NJ Hunt. Charles G. Haight, Charles
NJ. McKim. and Professors Ware and Trow-
bridge.
A set Of revised statutes was adored, which
completes the reorganization which has been
going on since President Lows Installation.
The degree, OF Bachelor OF Arts may hereafter
be bestowed on all graduates of tho school OF
Arts. and on the recommendation of this fac
ulty to graduates IN the schools OF political
science. pure science. and philosophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
IUREMAN CORRIGAN CAN SUE
He Didn't Get Exactly tho Dccision Ex.
pected. but Neither did the Jockey Club,

He DidB't Get Exactly tho Dcciaion Ex.
pected. hut Neither did the Jockey Club.
The demurrer interposed by the Coney
Island Jockey Club in tho action brought
against it by THURMAN Edward Corrigan has
been overruled by Judge Gildersleeve OF the
Superior Court. CorriGan asked in his COM
plant that the club be enioined from declining
to receive his entries. and that 1t he directed
to use it's influence to have the Board Of Con.
troll rescind the resolution by which he Is shut
out Of the tracks OF tho New York Jockey Club.
the Brooklyn Jockey Club and the Monmouth
Park Association.
Tho defendant. through John NJ. Bowers, de.
INJURED to the complaint and argued that It
was a private corporation and could receive
entries from whom 1t chose. Howe 4 Hum.
mel. in behalf OF the plaintiff. contended that
this claim Of the club would be good had It not
under the Ives Pool bill Of 1887 received spe-
cial privileges In common with other tracks to
permit betting during q certain period. This
made It PULLS asvsa }s
WITH rs defendant regarding the horse Huron.
was compelled to permit the horse to run By
ad mandatory Mm.oI Injunction Issued By Judge Nc.
did not get second money.
sos Of hs Hs t. define fl the
contest and the distribution OF prizes to the
winners. in accordance with the conditions Of
the race had. since the Ives bill OF 1887. legis-
lative sanction The right Of the plaintiff to
receive the second money depends upon tho
terms Of the contract that existed between
him and the defendant, and its fulfllment By
the plaintiff. Assuming. as We are bound to
DO In disp9sing, Of this demurrer, that the
as may by reasonable and fair intendment be
good cause Of action Is ayerred."
The Judge says that the plaintiff does not
ask Tor a money judgment TO secure second
complaint Is to have his entries received In
races. but Corr!Ran is not limited to the exact
relief demanded. A Court of Equity may adapt
Its relief to the exigencies OF the case
A., We hold tho demurrer to be insufficient for
the rea son." says Judge Gildersleeve, that
the complaint presents legal cause Of action
the Futurity race Of 1901. We decide nothing
more"
=, Corrigan is no nearer the goal By the decision.
The defendants will appeal and ask for q stay
meanwhile: II the action gets to trial after the
The appeal from the injunction Of Judge Mo-
A AasI came up In the superioE Court denersl
Monday.
John NJ. Bowers said Yesterday: "ons cos.
was argued and the Judge has decided
announcer. am more at 2 loss In my practao0
than ever was before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
WEBSTER ARGUES WITH THE COURT.
Snys He Is PenniIcss and Asks for Delay.
but He VIII he Tried Next Week.


hut He VIII he Tried Next Week.
Bookmaker Burton c. Websterwas arraigned
before Justice Ingraham in the Court OF Oyer
and Tcrminer yesterday for retral on the
charge of numbering Charles f. Goodwin in
the Percival apartments. whore Webster lived
with Evelyn Granville. whom he has since
married. On the former trial tho jury dis
agreed.
Webster's counsel. William F. Howe. said he
had been i'll and busy. and wanted an adjourn
ment to September. Tho Judge said the case
must proceed on Monday.
Webster. then. addressing the Court himself.
said that the former trial and the illness Of his
wife had impoverished him. He was now
penniless. and could not pay his counsel for'
another trial at present.
The Court said counsel would be assigned to
him.
Il would not like that" said Webster II
Won d feel like q charity patient" BESIDES. he
wanted Howe. One of his important witnesses.
Fanny Romaine. was i'll in bed in Brooklyn.
The Judge said hertestimony could be taken
by u commission.
II haven't got money to pay for the COM
mission"
We'll attend to that" said tho Judge.
Tho case of Mickey Sliney. indicted with
James Lyons for the murder OF Bob Lyons.
was set down Tor Tomorrow.
Tho trial OF Barney Wottel on the charge Of
setting lire to tho premises at 10 SUFFOLK
street on Nov II last, was begun yesterday.
but was not concluded. The trial Of his wife.
Ietta. for the same offence will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
OPENING or THE noTEL sAvOT.
II Cost 100000 and IL said 10 he the
Finest In the World.

A large crowd attended the opening OF Judge
p. Henry DuGro's new Hotel Savoy at Fifty
ninth street and Fifth avenue yesterday after
noon and evening. The hotel which was
erected at cost OF 100000. is. It is claimed.
the handsomest and most complete in the
world. Tho style OF architecture is Italian
Renaissance.
The ground floor Is occupied by tho lobby.
CATS. restaurant. banquet hall. and the ladies'
parlor. Painted in the centre OF the lobby cell
ing is full-length portrait OF tho Duke of
Savoy. and surrounding 1t four gilded figures
in relief designed by Bitter.
The banquet hall. the most noteworthy room
in the hotel. was designed by John II. Duncan.
At either side OF the room is n row OF African
marble pillars. partly inaid with Killarney
green agate. mother OF pearl and gold sup
porting the ceiling. Over high sienna marble
base is a satin wood wainscotinG: richly inlaid
srnstnr WIFI The panes are s@" inches
with bronze figures carrying electric lights:
In tho centre OF this room between tho row Of
and tinted TO sky effect On either side Of
these IS a succession OF domes. somY OF opalss
S With sasS sHs srss and In ne fon pnr
large painting Of tho " -Four, seasons, by Tog
getti. in tho centr3 panel. while on either side
At the H! end Of tho reo is 't the NJ ss
scaptared Gr"eor iisnrss. and in front Of the
ioantaiP. The room Is illqnipa,sa f BY ssstri s
ut the base OF tho 6omes and between the
bra brackets in tho corners; The proportions q
halls In the country. 1t was designed by Dun
s Tss FY Sas f5oyH ar! XVII %na hs first the
ton Of tho Marie, Antionstte bondoir n the
Trianon Palace ut Versailles. The walls In a
number OF the par! ors are hung in silk: Othe.
rooms are decorated In the Persian. Renais-
sance. and Japanese styles.
The ladies' parlor. Louis VI; in style. is OF
stretched in, pink silk and the ceiling decorated
in the centre. Hanging in the door separating
this room from the lobby Is magnificent cur
tain In velvet. with n perforated embroidered
border OF handsome design. The furniture is
Descending one flight OF stairs is Pompeiian
billiard room and barroom which has some
fountain made OF irridcscent glass mosaic. an
exact reproduction Of a fountain eXcavated
from the ruins Of Pompoi. On the other side
ns 1ss Ss eo HsT o
which AFRO made Of green marble with silver
caps. Hung between the columns at either end
are two sconces made OF irridescent lass. The
remainder OF the bar. rs we'll as all the wood
work is white mahogany. Tho ceiling is
divided by light beams decorated in relief.
and some OF the panels are ornamented with
scrolls painted in wax colors on canvas. The
floor is marble mosaic. Every detail is a re-
production of something found in tho ruins Of
pompcii.
The management of the hotel is under the
direction of Copeland Townsend. who has
been engaged night and day in making prera-
rations for tn. opening Xenophon Kuzmier.
and Mr. Boyd Decker. for many years con-
nected with the Windsor Hotel. is tie steward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

The Ericsson Torpedo Board made the thir-
teenth of the series Of trials with the Destroy
er's submarine gun at q o'clock yesterday
afternoon mt the Navy Yard. A shot was fired
at six upright nets stretched 100 feet apart
long and was sunk to a depth Of 90 feet. The
projectile which is 20 feet long and weighs
i,5Ou pounds. was fired mt depth Of feet be-
low the surface. 1t did not rise TO tho surface
until 1t had lMssed every not. That delighted
the board The prolcctile went through every
net except one: but that ono had sagGed. and
its top was foot under water. The course.
depth. ana range Of the proiectle was us fol-
LOVE- , r. shGWn by the holes i made in the
feet deep and ? feet to tho right of tho centre
serohd. ieet deep, and ] foot to the right:
: foot deep and one foot to tho right. nth. 3
i est d fSsn o aad loot f. the rsht sixth
Another trial is to be made this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
CORBETTS A PERFECT MAN.
MEASURED AND EXAMINED JESTER
DAY By Dir. JOHN ". GIBBS.

pr S,,bbs win Assist In the Bir Califor-
MAN, Tr,,n,nr-Hc VIII BuiId Corbett
Up TO SOS Pounds-suiiivnn IL 80 Pounds
Too Heavy. and I's All in the Place
from which 1t L. Hardest TO Remove.
The training OF James j. Corbett for his
fight with John /. Sullivan Is to be peculiar
one. His nominal trainer is Jim DAILY OF Phil
adelphia, but his real training will BIO done
under the direction of Dr. John Wilson Gibbs
OF this city. beginning at o'clock this after
noon. Corbett will be under tho care OF DIR.
Gibbs until the day Of the fight. Sept. Z.
DIR. Gibbs is q specialist in tho reduction OF
obesity. as we'll rs in flesh building. He it
was who treated Grover Cleveland and sue
cooded in taking eighty pounds of his weight
by the Schweuinger treatment The Doctor
examined and took measurements OF Corbett
yesterday at his Office. |. 6!6 Broadway. There
were present. besides THE Sun reporter Prof.
Mike Donovan Jim Daily. and another gentle
man.
Tho Doctor criticised tho stnwa-t young
pugilist from the STANDPOINT OF an expert
anatomist, and could not refrain from an ad-
miring exclamation as he viewed his subject.
He has the physique OF an Adonis. COM
bined with that OF IL Hercules" said he.
He found that Corbctt stood q feet ] y inches
with nothing between his feet and the floor.
His chest measureneent was A.. with an en-
bsc Of %saS III sScs 5
ference. his whist "a !, his abdominal circum-
fSTsnEs Ta ,s1 inSns his nH,k reurea
rs inches around. and his calves measured ~
INCHES,
the nsst sid III Wants tnS sqs IS tHs
more weight. and have promised to build
h him Ip and Put him inT the ring at 2S5
the, young, fellow should fight. His exercise
will bs only moderate. Ho will not have to
vii have to Keep at bis ,rainSs al Y the time,
the rate OF from two to 1--WE pounds n day. /
a quart in AsE9ry Park and will probably
There is no difficulty in building tissue:
It Is Just as easy as the process of reduction.
alton and remove it."
pr. Gibbs compared his examination Of Cor
DR., George, +; Shrady.
r pr Shra!ly's figures show Sullivan, to be 5
. feet 1Qt INCHES tall and weighing 235
pounds: his chest measurement was 46h
INCHES. his waist the same. and his hceps 1871.
t Afeopd ids0 to those Gqres sHyan not
q Ii heisht Should Ie: %eisht. l7i to p fs5
sssr and eSss
90 inches. Sullivan is So pounds over weirht:
excess of what 1t ought to be- Suilivan's ex-
ira weight is just where 1t is hardest to get rid
Of had rather take 25 pounds off any other
part Of the body than to contract to take ten
pounds off Of the abdomen. sullivan will
find. too. that Corbcrtt will go for that section
bett is a belly fighter like Jackson.
You will notice that Sullivan's biceps are
too small and that they give no figures as to
his calves. That's because his legs are bad
south OF the knees
"Corbett's u perfect specimen OF a man;
ono OF the most quick and agile / ".
All that he needs is tritle more weight, and
that will give him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
A New Home for AGED Germans.

The dedication Of the new homo for aged
men and women belonging to the order OF
Sochne dos Freheit took place yesterday af-
tcrnon at Concord. S. /. Germans represent.
ing various benevolent societies from this
city. Brooklyn. New Jersey. and Bridgeport
were represented. The societies reached
Stapleton at noon. They paradcd from tho
railroad station to Concord. four miles. led hy
two bands. Tho ceremonies occurred Mt $50
openne ADDRESS, and Louis Yonr the s nted
States Grand Secretary Of the Soehne des
Freiheit. male tho dedication speech.
The building is three story frame struc-
ture In De KalD street and Richmond road, and
was formerly hotel There are to be thirty
beds In the home, and its support Will be 10y
subscriptions from tho members OF various
German benevolent societies.