davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

spot. In tho original OF which tho faces OF oil
may bc clearly made out. Yet no prosecution
has been set on foot nor would such a prose-
cution avail anything. as no jury would leave
tho box in indin. verdict of not guilty" for
my Of tho lyrchcrs.
The crime for which this negro was hanged
was criminal assault. Ten miles northeast OF
Nashville is Il hamlet called Goodletsvlle. in
which toll keeper named Leo Bruce lived
until few months ago. When no died his
wife and 15-ycar- old daughter continued to
live in the rather isolated house. On Wcdnes-
day evening. April ~. two negroes robbed the
house and assaulted tn" young girl and her
cousin OF about tho same age.who was spending
the night with her. Within half an hour OF the
assault the men Vt the village were out. They
caught five negroes and brought them before
the girls. One was let so. two were hanged.
and two were sent to Nashville. Tho day
aftnrwnrd it was discovered that Eph Griz-
zard. ono OF the two sent to Nashville. was
At o'clock on Saturday morning the mob
made the first assault upon tho Inil. 1t was
beaten back. hut returned. re,ntnge"i. at $50
o'co"k. The Governor succeeded in disrots-
ing it this time. after two OF the would be
lynchers had 'rcn shot down. AT O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon the mob returned. urged
on by nearly al tho men Of the vi iaEe OF Coed
letsviie. The keys were wrenched from the
kecper. and Epl GrizZar,l was FOUND in the
wOinrn's part Of the Iail disguised ny loose
wrappcr; They rut this wrarrGr from his back
places. They dragged him to the bridge.
which was soon packed with sympathetic
thousands. Street cars, carriages. and trucks
stopred. and men and women climbed up to
get u better view.
They put thu, rope around tho negroes neck.
and lowered him cautiously. 30 that no might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Aua;eur Baseball, Register.

Among the many amateur clubs In this city and
rounding places The following are anxious arrange
The list includes number of junior yauza.
t''us whose players average from 10 to 70 years:
Puritans--Muy 80 open for uniformed players under
Is years ola +. Do"n Iii LAS. Nnteenn street. New
n nss nerHry n nn% nsshH for
na"ast " ~ IT, s'fee nr"os St' DANIEL 'nsA'
play %Tsss sSS. ." rnarsyys N William snSsr!
'@ Itas nf"%; player. year.
OLD rreirr:eI g. Qu'Sv. captain. 5l5 West 1854
&c" 'ey Ct d ..s i;s
ray New yG; nRsSsfyR and
81 ws ., tortym.n:n street New yoik city,
Yosnx Nsw S"rx onv
wox as.ss IoS s ~ .2 Ns H" Ely
rr :f j. 3. ' East ss
sylvia Ath:..s "Gb of Jersey city-win play all
team. rem a.nIe;. clubs ,r",sn"a. he t.un,ry
70, %.t. s. R".y sa:
aa II .Si .
June H. and 6s:orai!on Day open for ~. strong uni
t.,ms .. ;,rk sSn oSs manager $50 fremont
Bt,Eh,"n junior. Sundays and holidays Tor players
.s. s% e ss! g s all Il sss
I,I1, Broatlwa,. Hsw York city
Cd T.Syers u 4 batshsr, IA Vest 7hrsy:.arss
plymouth Ro.k Baseball Climb Of ives. New Brighton
.liHr" June 4, u. % Jnly Z two games III and
~ 10. Has u.s. 81" Haaa y New T ars
Ivy Leat-Dccoration Day open for teams OF players
under 10 years old. S. Sirernan. 8 Milchel pace.
New York city.
olympic Baseball Club of Pa:erson-IIave Decoration
Day aud lew saturday anu sunday games in June,
July August. IN september open. John McCourlack.
Al Mary street Paterson. =. j.
Monitor baseball Iimh II Jersey City1Sunhay games
for ysNrS LJr,rks lavp Ilni,
lRdar street. Jersey city.
Arctic Juniors-A. Goistein. 30 East Broadway. New
YORK. city.
Epiphany Baseball Cluh-Ont Of town clubs. paying
exr-,lses far sunday games James J. Fmrey Maii.
ager 80 second avenue. New York r:ty. -
Jersey Baseball Ciuh--iI!.vc May ~ and - omen for
clubs giving guarantees. H. NJ. Wcn,lt, Manager lly
GArlcn street. New S"rk city.
Alexander Junior Will play ull teams NJ PLAYERS nm,
der t''rte.n years "li. Fred layer 'sl 'Eas, 1854
street. New York rt'y.
Athletic. Have May - June 4. II. IL. -: July ~ 20
AMI 80 and all saturdays IN August and Srptenib
open for frstclass clubs. W. }. Jackson. Secretary,
Tuck hue, \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
A TENNESSEE LYNCnING.
THE CULPETT WAS HANGED FROM A
EEfEGE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

Hundreds Of Persons Witnessed the Un-
lawful Execution and tho Authorities
Protested Against II. but No One has
rxcr Reen Tr cd for Talking Part In tho
Inv. Barbarous violation. ana Public
sentiment in Tennessee Approves OF sum-
mnry Treatment of Ccrtnin Offenders.
On Saturday. Arril 30. at o'clock in the
sn,ruoop, n number OF reputable citizens OF
Nashville. Tenn. dragged negro through the
streets OF that city and. In tho presence Of u
multitude that was enthusiastic to tho cheer
ING ro!nt hanged him from tho bridge over
tho Cumberland River-the highway OF traf-
nc between Nashville and Edgeilel!. Lynch.
incs are frequent in all the Southern and
Western States hut they are confined TO tho
ANAL towns and the country places. They
have occurred in cities. but rarely since tho
telegraph and tho railroads have connected
nil PARTS Of tho world. This lynchinG was in
broad daylight. was carried out in spite OF tho
desperate resistance oftho authorities and tho
personal entreaties Of the Governor OF the
State. and was open that the names OF the
chief movers were known to thousands pres
ent, and wore published in tho newspapers.
As an illustration OF this. THE Sun presents
herewith Il copy OF n photograph taken on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
LYNCHED THREE NEGROES.
They Were CHARGED with the Murder OF .
Night WatchmaW.

GAINESVILLE Ga. May 1.-THE bodies OF
three negroes have been hanging all day from
tho limb OF an oak tree which branches out
over the road leading to the Rembert place.
three miles from tho city. Tho bodies arc
those OF Jim Redmund and his two accom-
pliccs. who wero confined in Clarkesvllle jail
for safe keeping.
Their crime was tho murder OF Marshal
Carter OF Toccon. who had detected them In
the act OF robbing tho local bank. party had
boon organized to lynch them in Toccon. but
tho prisoners were hurriedly run across the
county to this place The lynchcrs pursued
on foot. having their numbers augmented MS
they came sheriff easily got news inter dark
last night that the mob was coming. no
hastily summoned all the aid he could got and
had tho jnl surrounded.
About o'clock this morning more than 300
men made their appearance and demnn'i.d tho
prisoners. Their number was SO great th't
resistance was useless. They were permitted
to break down the doors and to tnke the howl
ing wretchos Off. Reaching the oak tree three
ropes were thrown over it. the three prisoners
nlncod on horseback. the nooses I'D lusted. and
then the, horses were VIII tipped up. leaving the
victims dangling. Tho bodies wero riduled
with shot as they swung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
AIiLKS JROW 2HE 1ELEGRdPM

Edwin I0uih NJ lay Could, spent part Of ycster-
day ~ the Nceiiru Chra- leaving by the afternoon
ira for New to:k
President lirrri.nn. FostmHste raj Wannmhker
and SEE r,ry E!hiIis Will attend the Decoration Day
EXERCISES It Rochester.
GOV Flower has appointed Francis II. Del"hanty OF
AihinN I" the Office Uf miscellaneous EC?prtei under
chapter hiS 81 the laws OF lSJt.
Ah'nlrd 81 ciai'ii irlcgraphcl the Navy Departments
r>'"Td,N mai lie would leave sHrannuh durih1 mo
ht with the N"rih Atlantic srunusou for 'Hhreston,
= { ana ""tI!! remain at ihnt p"rt units Nhy ~,
lhr National baptist EhE"I.Iungi i0nt"nilnn NJ
WnshirI N "r"tett he.c "icrr. yr-i'rtr Prrs dent.
f"i q. w Hayes ui ht2iihn, iire r'- I'h tine Rrv.
lrhtr lulIh-l III ieAa.. srGuna - PE-s !fht, mo
> J. Maoy.
The H"dy ~ nalo- Harbour wa, iA,rn from Wash.
ihst"n yesterday '"f0p'r mn Mi. lVf iu'p~n~ mt hc'
side that al - wji., Tire service, the grave were
c"nducied Nv 'nr ev Father MnndIiara. rr.sst OF ST.
Aluysins ChIruh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
lIomlng Pigeons Making New Records.

PHILADELPHIA. May INN, birds owned by H. q.
Thursthn at FAN RIVER liberated nt bridgeport,
Conn. yesterday mo. ming n; S:nii and two Dick nson
AMI Hazel in the h )mc loft n 10 81: ~ Tho dis
ta,ire by air line WAS ll3.l mes; average speed.
l5.OS yards per minute; Aycrag, mile in about TON
seconds. With stand ri time a, the basis the speed
would be li2o yards per mi:le AMI the mile in %
seconds. The scconG hest speed I3o yards per
lninne by Horace. .Immrr", A'delbest and ArgentA-
They arrived eight minnte> lntp.
Both lots reported by certified telegram, and II
the natur!a' evidence in the ns bands was
Delivered 10 the mani yrscr 'ay til" record will he be-
yOni question IT. such case the omrIrf gives Dick
inson and Hazel III. lead for the Column IAN
priIrs for ape Il and distance N the day. II also
hreils the record for sur"h FROM the 1ptniio
distance he'd hr Clipper in Miss |. berry Ot P:Ovt-
irnr". and VIII b" the hes ~ yet r'r ned over tho
snhw"si course. In addition. Miss IIiHr.grs into tho
thI for tre outing irihr offered tor III" xr"nt"> mum
her nj iiiiirs covered 10y icmH" pigeon during 1852.
place she win probably lnv" 10 yield Ia III" Providence
MAID ar Lui". hp,h"d 10 ~ from Madison Srr. Gar.
den tins wr,k TIL tine for ~" outing prize for .
male bird IL ii"d hy Fnrry inmates ~ BOSTON a. 17b
from 'i;'isrUurt To l'riHi" 1I o; FAN Riyrr
The time in the rri "a ~ 10! birds usn wirrahiA
u r. boy III u inurury is Y"-lHVUt up'r between
~ and ~ ~ \ v thu ihp NJ; bIr!s carried
their rnpn" marking h,n!' iran Bridgeport t! their
hni" III ta.l ktN"f ll'i il "s. ~" owner carried frrm
going foot u ihr t- "rhri One thrS were br " tt
th"n To fhiln !"phia ~ mn. NlI the A u, T. hoy
brought th"n I" TIE ft"r Hi"i " alT !uhre. about
J5u M es covered IN = hour / nIntr-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
JOKER LANG.

The sate-jack is what has been referred to as
the pocket edition." made by Patrick Cody.
who is u notorious safe breaker, and brother
but is really simp and the Workmanship is
by country blacksmith In drilling through
the doors OF safes. cracksmen have always
met with q difficulty in obtaining a purchase
for the ia l-stock Of ratchet drill. A breast
drill works too slowly and makes too much
noise. while tho weight of mans body
thrown against it does not exert suffi-
cient. force t. feed IL aa-inch twist drill.
Cody's device was made to overcome
these difficulties and Mt the same time be as
portable as posi- bic. 1t is. rs whole. only II
modification of the apparatus used by bridge
builders and other iron workers to drill holes
which are to be made in the course Of the
erection of the work. except that the honest
workmen may have the jacks strongly and
heavily built and may dispense with many
loose pieces There are dozen pieces in tho
pocket edition." Tho largest is n foot and
two inches long. This is the. upright lever.
which passes through the link in the pic
ture. 1t il II clunsily forged piece OF iino
cast steel. with an eye swagcd upon one end.
through which a hole has been tapped: with a
,a-inch wide and 's-inch thick and the screw
Is a-inch in diameter. - inches long. and has
20 threads TO the inch. on the lower end Of the
screw "A rude chuck is fastened with small sot-
screws. and it carries another set-screw
to bind the tool to be inserted. On
tho outer end Of the screw q clumsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
At ARMh' LENGTH.
Two Kentucky Farmers Empty Their Re-
vOIycrs mt Each Other.

OwINGsvILLE. Ky. May l7.-John Lambert
and Jet Irvine fought II bloody duel near tho
town OF Mooreleld on Saturday afternoon. A
short ago Irvine had IL set OF harness cut to
pieces while his horse was hitched In Moore
field llumor connected u son Of Lambert with
the deed. and Irvine had lately received sew
eral anonymous letters threatening dire re-
suits II he charged young Lambot with the
crime. On Saturday Lambert accostcd Irvine
and asked him If he was circulating tho report
that no Lamhcrt, had written and sent the
anonymous letters. Irvine replied that no
had not. but that no had tho letters and would
show them. In taking the pnperrss from lis
pocket he dropped some OF them and
as he stooped TO pick them NJ Lamhert
drew his pistol and fred. the ball breaking
Irvines arm: As Irvine arose no manages! to
there was a load in their pistols, ten shots he
in. exchanged. Iryine's first shot struck
Lambert on the left side OF the hoad ana
glanced. The next one struck him on me
right side Of tho head. cutting the scalE; but
glanring. and the third ball penetrated the
right cheek. Tho wounds arc not considered
nnngorous., After emptying his revolver
irvine rushed uron Lambert and beat him
oyer the head with the weapon, Lamtert Il
years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
SHOT HIS WEE AND HER LOVER
An Italian Finds Them Together AMI Takes
Fearful vcn.eancc.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. May l7.-Returning home
unexpectedly yesterday. Nitario Lafasio. upon
enterin. his wire's bedchamber. discovered
Alberta SantaniH and Mrs Lnfhsio together.
Before the couple had time to move the hus-
band opened fire with II six-cham bcred revolt
Yer. intending to kill both. After the first shot
Mrs. Lafasio lay perfectly quiet. and the hus-
band. supposing he had finished her emptied
his revolver at the man and then drew n razor
on Santana. who. though shot. was struggling
to escape. He cut the man frightfully. and.
weakened from loss Of blood. Santana fell
back on tho bed Lasasio coolly wiped tho
blood from the razor. placed it in his pocket.
and was seen Ivy n"ghh"rs pa>sin. out ut
tn" rear door and disappearing in u strip of
woods.
When Thu, police entered the room Mrs.
Lafasi" Lad slipped on II wrapper aud was
h"cn wounded. but it was decided to remove
SIn'ania and her to til" hospital An exam
iuntian showed that llo had r"ceived n bullet
in tho thigh and on" in tn" i'oshy part Of each
arm us scalp was furrowed to tho hone.
he will recover.
Mrs. Lafnso was found to have been wound
ed tn" bullet lodging in the abdominal cavity
Her changes Tor recovery urn slight. She IL lS
y"ars old and very pretty. She says she WAS
marie" when years old to !.afnsio. who has
trent"l her hrut0'ly. l,afnsO Is still ut liberty
An Italian said Tonight that he was wanted In
man. During his residence here he has been
n farm lahor"r and hr loft home for his daily
toil this morning but. suspccting his wife. re-
turned home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
"heelin. GOsel ..

There nre 700 ahy cyclists In Nss Haven. Conn.
The business Nen's Cycling Lenauo Of Newark have
Joined the Lrngne Of American Whre nien
George Smith and q. &. BANKER OF tho Maphu.t an
Athletic Club Will ride tandem this season.
The bicycle races nf the Asbury rark Wheemen on
Memorial Day Will bc hed on the new athletic club
grounds.
tn. date Of the annual meeting of tho New Jersey
division 0t the L. A. W. has been changed to Jan ~
be held ~ vnelnud.
George smith: the PROMISING rncer OF the Riverside
Whcrlnrn Will irnin at Willie Wcndlcs track West
MtilbuTy this season,
Mcssrs Dangrrnnh. Lowe. and Arnnt'. tho English
racers have ridden !3l miles on the Ridge iripiet
~ minutes 10 seconds
J. MrDermOtt, the br"therinlaw NJ A. \ thinner.
man sale for England on saturday to look after Zu.
norman for his u,urc races
Charles l. Ruri"r. the Fre.i.n. Of the League Of
American Whrclmcn. will net ;is referee Of tho Phil
man road race Oh Decoration bay.
The thir ANNA! century run Of the Hartford Wheel
viii lr held an MAY 10 Prizes " Il be NV rd I'd Nil
the riders 'insh'nz inside Of ionrtrrn noIri
The columbia Cycie cuh nr Hartford viii hold =
twenty tive mills handicap road race n,, NAV 30 The
course VIII oe from liarf"rd to New Britain and retnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
UA1CHNiN BRI;{'NE IL KILLED.
He Go: Into n SruGls with Mrs. Christian
sSoctz :.nd Her Husband.


Shortly after tho men ccnsei! work on the
Buildings in cours" Of erection at Scholes and
Ewen streets. WILLIAMSBURG last evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth BoetH and her thirtecn-ycar-olI
daughter Annie began picking up chips from
tho debris. Andrew Breurer. 20 years Old.
the Waterman. ordered them away. ana when
they refused to GO he struck tho woman With
his cane. She wrencheI the cane from him
and returned the blow. The two struggled
for Il moment and then Christian BortH. Il
a shoemaker ut 100 Scholcs sticrt. tho hus
band OF tho woman. separated them. There is
n s:"u" tagging cNt"nuin.. about three feet
from 10; Srholcs street and about six inches
nb,v" til" level Of the sidewalk. Whrn til"
old man staggered back. from the force "f
Lo"tz'- push b. trirr".i against the stone
flaEging aud fell, liz wa, Ncnd when they
PICKED MIN. NJ. l!is neck was hroScG,, ,.,.
mi :"i,! |"r"H ~ Lindsay Tie facts as related
nhuv". ans, IrtrY Barns Of 3D. stage street.
Jane h"nm"y 81 - I ~ .rnet ana sou
parole Him.
more Of interested listeners WAS illustrating
tho AHA IT. when SI'N Reporter arrived ut the
seen" q 'hnkiIing last might. She ,lrn red That
when En"tH ran ont of hi. shon tn" I'D man
%h- or no ground and N"S. BoctI was Kick IN.
bin; ~" woman ,.torpeh kicking when her
W. whom l3oclz bit hin, on tho forehead. and
ne tr,' ii"s, Stirling his neck against the edge
Ia Nv, on rn% Il" %fsmT nH G"aJ tn" mark ola
Of his work, and /, !, VA was unn""cssarily
dr"n. striking them with l,i."hn" wirn ,h"y
Gam fmnmo, Te Nioh IN" rr@p@y he was watching.
hnii'l-r for whom Il"llurr w"rlnd, SAID no
was "A thoroughly sGlrl" { wa'chman. i'reu.
pss ia G G@ 3" on NY sR .ws J,rc.
from whero his tathnr WI, killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
snor FROM nEsryD A mock,
Five People Nurdered. ONe or Them No.
torl0up AloOnshiner.

Five People Murdered. One or Them = No.
torious Moonshiner.
NoRroLx. Va. May 1T.-News reached hero
late this afternoon from Pound GAP. In Wise
county. Of the murder OF Ave persons. COM
mitted from ambush. The victims we're: Ira
Mullins and wife and child. Wilson Mullins
and John Chapel Moore. Ira Mullins and
family were riding along when. without any
warning whatever. they were fired uron by n
party from behind large rock. Two other
men were with Mullins when fired upon
but they escaped. and havo not been seen
since about an hour after the aNair.
and no one one knows the cause OF the shoot
ing. Mrs. Mullins had $1,000 with her. which
was taken from her. but It is thought this was
done to conceal the real motive Of tho crime.
Ira Mullins was considered dangerous man.
and had several enemies who. It Is thought,
killed him because they wero afraid OF him;
and had 10 kill the rest OF the family to conceal
the crime.
Ollcers are on the trail OF tho murderers
now. but as yet have been unable TO catch
them.
Mullins has been reicning terror. for years.
He was u famous moonshiner and desperate.
Many attempts have been made at his life.
Only q few months ago mob surrounded MS
the windows. doors. and furniture inside with
bullets from WINCHESTER rifles. He was not
touched. While tho mob was breaking into
the house he slipped into q covered wagon and
was hurried away. He had been In several
battles and many murders were laid at his door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
SUICIDE IN n CAR.
Albert l.. Stanton Cuts Ills Throat In the
Iresencs OF n Car Load OF Passengers.

Albert l.. Stanton Cuts His Throat In the
Presence OF n Car Load Of Passengers.
PouGuKEErs1E. May 17.-Just after the south
bound fast train duo to pass this city on the
Hudson Eiver Railroad at 4:1O this afternoon
left Hyde Park a well-dressed man rose from
his seat in the parlor car. and. shouting. They
are after mol" cut his throat from err to ear.
passengcls the ladies' screaming with fright.
Tho str;,nger died soon after the train arrived
here. From papers found on the body the sui
cide's namc was learned to be Alfred l.. STAN
ton. and that no lived in Jersey City.
From INQUIRIES In jersey city 1t was learned ,1
was 81 years old and married. Ae was en-
ploycd us Is porter in. Cross T. BeGuelin's
jewelry house. II Maiden lane. New, York.
home on sunday night to 60 to Lyons. n. Y.
as u witness in an express car robbery. He
jewelry which were part Of the plumber. The
family cannot imagine why he killed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

Fifty Receive Diplomns--Cs nlcers Chosen by
the Alumni.

The Alumni Association OF Union Theolog-
ical Seminary held Its annual meeting yester-
day morning in Adams Chapel at tho sem.
mary President John II. Worcester. the re-.
firing President. called tho meeting to order,
Tho Rev. " Le Roy Lockwood Of Bloomfield
N. j.. was elected President for the coming
year. and tho Rev. James II. Hoadlcy was
elected Secretary and Treasurer pro ten in
the absence Of the Rev. c. X. Gllett.
Tho subject for the discussion. which is tho
principal feature Of the annual meeting. was
The Old Preaching and the New" Tho
speakers wer" the Rev. Robert Altman. tho
Row. Joseph D. Burrcl. the Rev. Frank s.
IInncs. and the Rev. John Hutchins. The last
speaker was the only one who made direct ref
crence in his remarks to the present situation
Il reiocc." no said. because tho stand
FOR truth taken here is going to be universally
sooner ! lisvs y"!, and I viii - see ' this
ground which the seminary has taken adopted
A At ",cosk the alumni Of the seminary
lunchcd in the library with the l1ard Of Di-
B fs1s w cS1 m s IF 4e s H S ne
st was Dr. Thon,as s. Hastinss the fres SIS
Prof. Henry Preserved smith Of Lane Semi
nary. Cincinrati. whose alleged hercticnl views
cinnaii presnytery as Prof. Briggs has hero
Mr.. Butler who has been a Director OF the
seminnrv sine" its foundation in 1895. ro-
fcrred to the trouLlous times through which
Union is Passing. and said that she would
frarIessly maintain her. stand for liberty OF
discussion tho most perfoce liberty which had
been given hy tho Creator.
lrof. Smith Of Lane was tho first speaker
called on after the lunch. "Out in Lane" he
said. "wc are with you in your grand battle
for Gospel liberty and Gospel light. We want
to get ut all tho facts"
John Crosby Brown. Vice. President OF the
Board OF Directors, advised tho Alumni to wait
patiently and have confidence in the men
behind the scenes.
Fifty young men received their diplomas
last night in Adams Chapel ms graduates of
Union Seminary from: President Butler OF tho
Board Of Directors; Edwin Farley: John a.
Ingham. NJ. :. I.ittleted. Jr.. and Asa Wynn
knon OF the graduating class made addresses
and President .rh"masS S. Hastings OF the SEM
mary spoke briefly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Yachting GOSSIP.

IN" Vrngands WAS III" frs boat Of tho Newark Yacht
Chm leet '" Y" M" commission THIS season.
TIL" cn'ir" ;s"' ar the Newark Yacht CIu mr.. now in
the water and presrn, lui'e n marin. s,nr All.
ilnrry' MAILER {" the Newark Yacht CuD wi. start
Oh u sixteen weeks cfuSe III Inr' -
month IN has handsome yacht lie vuIrtiy The ler,r
coast VIII hr the scene ot pleasure
Tho Newark Yacht rnS held IL surccssfni entertain,
mrHt AZ Association Hail in thai cty "a few evenings
ago The feat arc MAS stsreop,irnn T,rN. rl'uslr"ius
the trip OF tho yacht Niece from ~ kih. FlOIIt
7. A. Hines
be sailed on saturday. Jun. thr .tnri made ut
IN o clock shatp; The Judges steamer Iazra VIII
and ne club house at lo4, amt WI carry, a h'nunl
nliinher OF mrinbeTs Tratn leaves 'raul Central DO
pot atn:o3 The Corlnthian mosuultU Meet having
ranged to hold regatta nj IhrCnon, on May 80, tho
Regatta Committee have omitted to arrange any
special rae. for that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

Don't tell mo that mug didn't throw tho
Joker and Cody down. Whom they both got
tho collar for tho suspicion Of smuggling the
old bloke in Mulberry street. Hall must have
tried TO make himself solid with tho super by
onto. I'm dead lcery Of that mug and you can
bet your life they'll turn him up in Il day or
two md hell Skin, tho town; They say he
heard on sunday morning hat he had most Of
th"m. and that Cody didn't hnye any. DO you
pinchcd with tn" tools on him. Tho cops
went up on SUNDAY mornin: after daylight
and got tho ssnfc NIX that Cody had. They
'em two days to put it together"