davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
1Wo BRIDsEPORr WEDDINGS
Misses Crockett and McKelvsy the Brides
of nIer.rs. Spnickhnver and Biodrett

of pIes.r,. spnickhaver and Biodrett.
BRrDoEronr. June LAT 8 o'clock Miss
Helen Grace Crockett. daughter OF David
T. Crockett OF this city. and Mr. John
Spalckhaver OF Brooklyn were married. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rov. W. H.
Lewis. rector Of St. Johns Church Of this city.
In an annex erected in the rear OF tho Crockett
mansion on Fairfield avenue The maid OF
honor WAS Miss Lucy Shelton Of this city and
the brdesmai Miss Morlce Spalckhaver.
sister OF tho groom: Miss Helen Harrison. Miss
Helen Walker Of Brooklyn.and Miss katherine
Crockett Mr. Christopher Ellrodt Of Brooklyn
was best man. The ushers wero George
Spalckhaver. q brother Of the groom. Henry
selde and Edward Lyons OF Brooklyn. and
Horace Jackson OF this city. The bridal gown
was OF white satin. trimmed with duchesse
lace. Tho bridesmaids wore dresses OF white
China silk embroidered with green clover
leaves. They carried bouquets OF white lilacs
tied with green ribbon. One thousand invita-
tons were sent out, many guests being present
caGo. After a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Spalck.
haver left for Canada on an extended bridal
At the South congregational Church at half
m HenrH soass e.
the daughter OF the late Rev. Hugh Aiken Nc
Kelyey. Her mother is the sister Of the late
kiss gun. and her fortune reaches into the
millions. The groom 10 a graduate OF Yale
The ceremony was performed ,n,nn by tho Rev R:
r Richards OF Plainfeld. n. j. The
bridesmaids were Miss Adelia Sharp OF Phil
Miss Trnbee and Mics Annie Hncks Of this
city, Miss Agnes. Mckelvey was the maid Of
honor. The best man was Alfred Ripley OF
Plainfield. The ushers were Prof Starr and
H. z Payne Of New York. Robert Vose OF PrOvi-
dence. and David F. Rend. Dr. +. A. Rice, Her
Bassett Of this city. The bride wore an elegant
gown Of white silk trimmed with point lace.
and approached the altar on the arm OF her
uncle. Frederick A. Hotchkiss. The ceremony
was performed according to the English
Church. There was n reception after the GER
mony with wedding breakfast The bridal
tour OF DR.. and Mrs. Blodgett win extend
through the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

No Succeeds Commodore Erbeu in Commaut
or the Navy Yard In Brooklyn.

No Succeeds Commodore Erben in Command
or the Navy Yard In Brookiyn.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi yesterday
morning assumed formal command Of the
navy yard in Brooklyn. relieving Commodore
Erben. who has held tho place for the past two
years. The usual ceremonies were observed
In tho change OF commandants.
On his arrival ct the yard Admiral Gherardl
was received By Capt Theodore F. Kane and
his aides and escorted to the of1ce In tho Ly-
ceum building. in front OF which 300 marines.
under command OF Col. Forney. were drawn
up. They saluted tho Admiral. and tho Marine
hand played Hail to tho Chief" while the
guns OF tho United States vessels lying ut the
yard. as we'll as those Of the italian cruiser
Giovanni Bausan. Joined In the welcome to
the now commandant Admiral Gherardi and
CONNIE dore Erben held q brief reception In
the main office.
Following the reception there was q salute
Com modore Erben,s flag was then hauled
Gherardrs flag hoisted In it's place. More
powder was then consumed In saluting the
new flag.
mand as Acting Rear Admiral OF the European
squadron with the cruiser Chicago as flagship.
His staff will include Lieut. l. L. Reaney. flag
officer: Alfred 7. MAhan. Captain and Ensign:
W. g. Hulline. private secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
PHELPs-VON Ro7TENBURs.
Tho Daughter OF William Walter Phelps
WEEDS n German Omcial.

WEEDS n German OMcIal.
BERLIN. juno 1.-The marriage Of Miss
Marion Phelps. daughter OF the Hon. William
Walter Phelps. late Minister OF the United
States In Berlin. to DR. Franz Won Rottenburg.
was solemnized this morning at the residence
Of Mr.. Phelps. Twenty-four guests were pres
emit. including Minister Runyon and Mrs.
Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. Poultney Bigeow. Herr
Frederick krupp. the gun manufacturer: Herr
Won Boetticher. Mr.. Chapman Coleman. First
Secretary of the American Legation: Mr.. J. B.
Jackson. Second Secretary. and Mrs. Jackson.
and Mr. Evans. Military Attachi. Gen. Count
Won WHldersee was not present The only
toast drunk Mt the wedding breakfr 81 was to
the health OF the welded pair Numerous
presents were received. consisting chiefly Of
valuable plate and jewelry.
The Hon. Whitelaw Reid former American
Minister to France. sent sen three PUNCH bowls.
mer American Secretary OF state. sent q silver
service to the welded couple. The honey
moon will DO very briei. as the coming cleo
tons for the Reichstag will demand the pres
ence OF the bridegroom In Berlin on affairs OF
State.
Herr Won Boetticher. Minister Of the Interior
and official superior OF the bridegroom, signed
the wedding certificate in behalf OF DR.. Won
RottenburC. aud Minister Runyon in behalf OF
the bride. At the wedding breakfast Minister
Won Boettcher alluded to the warm regard en-
Phelps The bride, WINS attlred in n dress OF
Doucet Of Paris. Her travelling gown Is OF
blue cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
A GRAIN OF MORPHINE IN HOURS.
Carpenter 6heppard's Explanation OF His
Seeming Drunkenness on May 10.


Carpenter shsppsra's Explanation OF His
Seeming Drunkenness on May 10.
In spite Of what has been said regarding
friction aboard the Philadelphia between Capt
Barker and some OF his junior officers. tho
whole ships company seems to be on the best
Of terms. Apparently the report Of the exist
ence Of Ill feeling was brought about mainly
through the medium OF the court martial
which has been held to try Carpenter F. s.
Sheppard on o charge OF drunkenness
Tho court martial OF Sheppard was con-
oluded yesterday. and at 1925 P. NJ. the doors
were closed and final deliberation was made
preliminary to the papers and the
courts verdict being forwarded to the
Navy pepartmept ., No Witnesses were sum Nm
condition Of insensibilitS Which could have
peSd showed esrteetes s to prove that he had
liver tEouble and frequently had morphIne
II. Sheppard said he went to visit q friend in
Camden. n; j.. and remained all night Shortly
the end hs Kim s@o
reiieved. Ats ocloeH the o next mornina the
;oting Of the train brousht back The acute cute
pain: 80 he toSk two pills She ne hE 1Sa In his his
by his family physician in Camden. These
Dhine each. SGfter: Sheppard lett, tho elevated
until he nwoke aboard ship. He says he did
not take drink Of any ALCOHOLIC Or malt hev-
ersges from the time he left the ship until he
Sheppard tho fret two pills testified that they
ALSO contained eulphate OF morphia., In q
have taken. according to his testimony. al
most grain OF morphine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
LTLOR-BdNRS.
A Pretty Country Wedding ne New Hau,-
burg the Hudson.

Pretty Country weddine ne New Ham,
burg the Hudson.
The fashionable wedding yesterday was that
OF Miss Maria Banks and Mr.. Walter Cur
zon Taylor. which took place at noon at Tho
Cedars." the handsome country homo OF the
brides mother. at New Hamburg on the Hud-
son. The day was O perfect one. and the coun-
try never looked more attractive than when
the two hundred odd guests were being driven
over the two miles OF road which stretch out be.
tween the station and THE Csdars" Aspecial
train from this city started away early In the
morning with a large number Of guests. who
arrived at Mrs. Banks's beautiful colonial
home short time before tho hour appointed
for the ceremony. which was soleinnized In the
drawing room by the Rev. DR.. Williamson Of
New Hamburg. There we've hundreds Of
clusters OF white flowers set in vases. and
huge Jardinieres in the different rooms
on the first floor Of tho house. while
tho railing OF the stairway was wound
with pink and white roses Lander's orches-
ira from a place on the piazza. which runs
around the house. played the proper kind Of
music until tho bridal procession was formed
In tho wide hall which runs through the house:
Miss Miss Ban Banks A. wearing q gorgeous gown Of
hs the f. and hsh ssR
s,,I present from Mr.. Taylor entered the room
who gave her away. She WAS a handsome and.
happy bride. Her attendants were her cousin.
Miss Banks OF Albany. Miss Maud Van Cort-
landt Taylor. sister OF the bridegroom,
Miss Katharine Minturn. Miss Alice
Reese; Miss Harriet shelton. Miss Mary
Mr. Taylor. with his best man.
his brother. Mr.. Cortlandt Taylor. met his
bride as she approached the clergyman. The
ushers were: MIR. Stockton Beck man Colt. Mr.
Butler Williamson. Mr.. Charles A. Van Rens-
selaer. and Mr.. Edward lie Roy.
A seated breakfast followed the ceremony.
the bridal party being placed at table on the
lawn In front OF the house. The guests sat at
small tables on the plazzas ana about the In
side OF the house.
The breakfast was followed by a Virginia
reel. which was danced on the green. Shortly
after o'cl ock. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor got into
their Carriage. and. in a shower OF rice and
clippers sped away on their honeymoon trip.
The special train returned to town last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside during the
summer ut Wave Crest L. L. whore they will
occupy q cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
The Naval Militia,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Navy Department
is determined to do all in it's power for the en-
couragement OF the naval militia in the differ
emit States that have shown sufficient interest
in this important branch OF the defensive ser
vice to pass the necessary laws to warrant the
extension of Federal aid. To-day an order
tucket to the naval militia Of North Carolina.
The monitor is Q veteran of the war. and was
under heavy FIRE at the bombardment, OF
York Navy Yard. and as soon as a few repairs
are made she will be- sent to Wilmington in
convoy Of some ono Of the new cruisers south
ward bound. and will be turned over to tho
North Carolina State authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

PoUaHKEEPsIE. June 1.-There was O bril-.
liant wedding at Tho Cedars." near Now
Hamburg. at IL: 80 to-day The grounds and
buildings compose the country residence OF
Mrs Jamos Lenox Banks. The bride was Miss
Marie Banks. daughter OF tho late James
Lenox Banks. and the, groom was Walter
Curzo Taylor OF New York. A special train OF
five cars. filled with guests, came up from
New York. The home 81 the Bankses was hand
ssomsIy dsforrted with nwL pains and spring
trimmed with point lace. and the bridesmaids
were In white MULE and lace. and wore Leg
Camp Banks. cousin Of the bride, was maid OF
honor. Tho best man WAS Lorillard Taylor.
Jsmes Lsno one Eapps. gave her sSa St'' rs:
ceremony was performed by the Rev Prescott
EvArts OF Zion Church. Wappinger's Falls.
Lander'H orchestra furnished the music, and
the Wedding breakfast was by Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Tho hnal games In the annual spring lawn tennis
tournament Of the Knickerbocker Field Club were
cded on Wednesday morning tho clubs courts
of Eighteenth street and Avenue A. Fatbush Long
Island Z. II. briggs. Chairman. W, D. A. Rose secre-
tary and Conrad bolings Jr. will represent CLUB
m the f. KsFs
- Gentlemen. singlss-Second round: leonard
~ p,n.i round: F.% walker d.feat.d {. s',nser
Ladir. BinRlss-rlnal round: Miss l.. sehoonmaker
re- MI; " ss
most energetic and thoroughly representative organ
oun%: OF on
.aent. Sat with the hardest KIND Of playing
S II. g. s' Merriam d ss.ss f;' ;:s.
- sssSnd cIss: Mems Ish defeat.
.-a and 4. W. Iiaskins. Ga o-5. not suffering do:
h:disS round' Miss Bsr.v defeated
:ss sf 1.nn,s
beat Ca 9 cs5e e u ha.'h;sy
=; aSss. Z: S.ii;, sssrn.9.s. Mclean Walton
playing S S ,sne:,i:n. r.. onrn.n.n, great
will be held on the ground. Saturday: June 8;
ord Tor Mss Bessie Moore Who's. tsnni. paS las,
80 sstonished many bIlEh. experts Her initial play
When the ladies' singles. she beat Miss ATKINSON
hslt l5) by 40 %. a., IN the nrst round II
Miss XtEinson and r. H. Psadrsish by -. 80 il
the mai rouna Miss Moore and 6r frazer beat + ~.
i HS s1 ana MISS Brush 'A.f i'' ny g. H. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
MISS HERBERT oHEKREn
TIE Daughter or the Secretary OF The Navy
On1cinter nt tho Naval Academy.


ArrAroLn. Juse Next to graduation
and the ball. the most interesting fea-
ture OF the programme during commence
ment week at the United States Naval
Academy is the competitive company drill
for q silk nae This event occurred to-
day and was witnessed By hundreds Of WIS.,
itors. Four companies contested for the prize
1t was won BY the First Com pany. com manded
By Cadet W. Van Nest Powelson OF New York.
who will graduate at the head OF his class to-
morrow. Two naval officers and an army OIL
Ger were judges, and the decision was arrived
ut after the IN erits OF each company had been
carefully considered. Miss Herbert, dauRh-
ter OF the Secretary Of the Navy. gracefully
presented the colors. the Captain OF the win
ming company bowling his acknowledgment
Miss Herbert was then cheered By the whole
battalion.
Tonight . reunion OF the Naval Academy
Graduates Association took place. About 100
officers were present Secretary OF the Navy
Herbert 10 expected to deliver the diplomas
to tho cadets tomorrow. Secretary OF the
Treasury Carlisle will also be in Annapolis to-
morrow. He will arrive about noon and take
and stan will attend the ball. as will also the
the sn Of III.
Rain interiered with the seamsnsnip drill on
cane drill. which teach the cadets to promote
their physical development. were crowded out
~ The e board Sn OF Visitors will get through on
Saturday and adjourn. Congressman. Amos J.
Cummings, one OF Its members: lisa close OBJ
and this knowledge will be OF use TO him
when no becomes Chairman OF the Naval Com
%itseSe The s,Hndins q ths Erndu
graduates No. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
KILLED A MASKED BURGLAR
John Tarpey Shot Dead a. He Uasus,
piciousiy Eaters . Door.


piciousiy Eaters n Door.
INDIANAPOLIS. juno John Tarpey. OF.
Street Commissioner Of Haughvile. waa shot
and killed by q masked burglar In Bhaw's
saloon at ] o'clock this morning. Short
~ before l o'clock Tarrey. accompanied By
Tom Shaw. a brother OF the proprietor; Charles
Eigelberg. the Town Treasurer. and Edward
Moore. a town trustee. entered the saloon hy
the side door. As tho four men entered tn y saw
sitting opposite the open door John Hughes.
the bartender. He was sound asleep. Eigel.
berg and Moore were some yards ahead OF
Tarpey and shaw. and the former as soon as
he entered. was astonished to see masked
man behind the bar coolly ransacking the
w hat are YOU doing theren" Eigelberg de-
manded.
Tho robber drew q revolver and started
toward the open side door. As he reached the
door Tarpey was Just entering. having one
foot on the step. Directly behind him was
Shaw. Without saying q word tho robber
fred.an Tarpey fe! headlong into the saloon.
discharged, the ball crashing into the eide OF
a neighborinR building. A search was then
made OF the town for the murderer, some
twenty men joining in tho hunt II he had
been found he would have undoubtedly been
hanged. as Tarpey was very popular In Haugh-
Vile and Ind mnny friends. He leaves widow
and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Coley-Hurlburtt.

NoRwALK. June lat @ o'clock this evening
Misc Cornelia Kelsey Hurlburtt Of Westport.
daughter OF Ambrose s. Hurlburtt OF West
port. and Mr.. Francis Chase Coley OF New
Haven were married at tho Church Of the
Holy Trinity. The bride is o social favorite.
and her father is a prominent and wealthy
citizen Of Westport. The groom is a WE'LL
known railroad man. being chief clerk In the
solidated road. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev James Z. Coley Of West
Port; fatheT 81 the groom: as:isted by tho Rev.
best man was William II. Jewett OF New
Haven. The bridesmaids were Miss Harriet
ington OF Hartford. Miss Flora j. Collins Of
a Henri: \. VI S and Miss Helen g Graha m
Chiffon. With field daisies The usSer RS we're we're
Ambrose B. Hewett Of New Haven. Samuel C.
Morehouse of New Haven. Thomas F. p.
Paredize OF Stamford. p W. Corbett OF New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Successful Trial OF the Monterey.

vessel Monterey has completed her last Official
trial trip and there 10 rejoicing at the Navy
Department at the result. In view Of the re-
peated attacks that have been made on the
character OF the workmanship ON tho boilers
and machinery. The trial was particularly
severe In the endurance test. the boilers being
glnos at work for more than two days and
three nights. The trial took place OF the
southern coast OF California. the vessel leaving
Mare Island Navy Yard last Saturday and re-
turning yesterday. Cant. Howison. President
Of tho Trial Board Sec Her
satisfactory In ali respects. To add to the
Boards findings. the following telegram. dat
cd May 81, has Just been received from the
chief engineer OF tho Monterey. forwarded
through the proper channels:
Machinery work cd very1welL No water on journals
No leaks IN boilers Continually in operation sixty.
nve hours Power not as high as expected Due in.
ferior coal Speed nearly ID knots TEiLLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
SUSPECTED OF TIE MURDER.
THE FfLL RIVER Police ARREST 4
NiGRO ~ THE MANCHESTER CASE

u. Wa. seep Nenr the Place or the Cr1ne,
and Does Not Give Clear Account OF
Himself - Suspicious Articles Said TO
Have Been Found in the Mans Pockets.
Fall RIVER. June This afternoon the no.
Nce arrested o suspicious character whom
they think might possibly have murdered
p,rtba NJ. Manchester. He is q negro. %
wars OLE. and cannot give an account OF him
selt during tho past fortr-eieht hours. He
uas frst seen to-day In the woods at the Wa
oar Works station. about three miles In q d.
,ect line south from the scene OF the Manches-
Tor murder Two little girls reported to the
no,Iee that he pulled knife from
NJ. pocket, and. brandishinR II in the
air. said he had already killed ono woman
and would kill Thorn II they weren't careful.
This police went nfter him. but he evsded
them and entered the eastern end OF the city.
Ibere he was arrested by two policemen who
had not heard OF his actions. They said he
rs,used to give any sccou mt OF himself. and
tSa Authorities at Police Headquarters were
notiiied at once. There was q hot scramble OF
ION. where he was soon closeted with the
officers. c,.- N.-,,,, uu,,.ra ..,a IN. man
dnrns 81 part Of that time he worked farm
r1s Sr es.s and %st only When
raj EeArCneQ tnHt tHo DOico DcCumO iohiiy
ssS Sspei query ABOUT his LIVELIHOOD that when
hs t. ss 0G ns Ehe Re he sa hSd
n spsr' the house. The description OF the ar:
s mads p ,Sb but the satisfied that
they were not obtained where he said they
ous Ia eo OF Ss n otSns Wss
poor, the only execution being HE tr o. Ma
which. he said, were gissdh 20 a.. MN mn IN Ne~
the effect that the man was seen about the
northern ss, 81 the Man
chester although there were no signs on his
Gss In locality where he could havs hidden
dd The ssn sSs q +. t n ss asa.s
some days. ever. though no direct charge 10
prTTbtS s soard OF Aldermen met tonight and
the murderer Of tie girl The Mayor said the
SSoSa allow ESs The only clue 20 POSSIBLE as
sn besides The yet one OF ne
found duo 10 to the present time. He 10 Joss Cir
chester sSssEE Fin esr thsso
days labor. for which he is not fully paid;
asg. but as yet they have not secured him
When last heard Of he left his boarding house
IN Eagle street to 60 to what his landlord
supposed was the Manchester farm. where he
NJ To.nieht, before the news OF the capture Of
! me negro was we'll known. the town was
/ shocked by the news Of another probable
, murder. Henry Walsh and Luke Burke were
snese cd in hauling machinery into o door OF
/ 80 tower in the Merchants' mill. three stories
81 Burke, and he now lies In .
probably fatal stupor: HE back and arms hav-
Ing been broken BY, striking tho ground forty.
20 the police about three hours after the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Gr0ss-Dnly.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Louise c.
DAILY. daughter OF Mr.. David J. DAILY. and a
niece Of Commissioner Of Public Works Daily.
to Mr.. Mortimer F. Gross. son OF Mr.. James B.
Gross OF this city. was solemnized in st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church yesterday
morning. The Rev. Father Chadwick OBLIGATED
at the marriage ceremony. and afterward was
celebrant OF the nuptial mass.
Tho bride wore a dress Of white satin and
duchess lace. and tull veil. which was held
in place by a diamond ornament. a present
from the brideRroom's father. She was at
tended by a maid Of honor. Miss Lizzie Ma
and Miss Genevieve DAILY. cousins. Mr.. War
rem Leslie acted as best man. The ushers
A wedding breakfast followed at the home OF
Mr. DAILY. 22U East Thlrtieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
R.o-ean,.,us the Pension once.

WASHINGTON. Juno Tho following i'm
portant appointments were to-day made In the
Bureau Of Pensions:
Charles " McKevitt Of Syracuse. n. z. TO be chief
clerk, vice A W. Fisher. who has been appointed
principal examiner.
John Ii. Anthony of IllinoiL to DO assistant chief
clerk.
H. h. Bailey. resigned
A. A. Aspnw wall of Pennsylvania to be chief OF the
Board of Review. vice X A. Dunman. resigned
James Frtts OF Indiana, to be chief OF tho special
examination division
the old war anu navy division. vice c. W. Filler re-
O. CrAbbe of Washington. to be chief of the middle
division, vice W N. Reynolds. resigned.
George T. Rbblo of New jersey to DO chief OF the
Western division.
ern division, vice Y. II. Allen, resigned.
John ID. kyneston of Minnesota. to be chief OF the
record division. vice E. J. Totten. reHigned.
John H. Gray OF Delaware to be chief Of tho certif
cate division. vice l. n. Kelley. resigned
John M. Lipscomb. who for q number OF
yeara mas held an important post In the Office
Of the disbursing clerk OF the Interior De-
partme has also been selected for appoint
ment as chief OF one OF the divisions in the
Capt. James ". Archer Of Spencer. Ind. has
been appointed Superintendent OF the Pension
ONCE building. vice J. ". King. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
A FUGITIVE RETURNS.
Chautauqun County's DefauIting Treasures
Surrenders Himselc

Surrondern Himself
JAMESTOWN. June 1.-Orrin Sporty. the do.
faulting Treasurer who nine years ago left
Chautauqus county to avoid arrest has re-
turned.'and announces himself as ready to an.
swer to the charge OF appropriating 1000 OF
tho county funds. His story duplicates the
Hon. Dana P. Horton and Henry r. Case.
prominent politicians Of Chautauaua county.
and John o. R. Wilson Of New York. and II the
case Is brought to trial he promises
return not H%hoy a.
been in com munication with him some
time. and It was understood that he was to de-
liver himself up as soon as he reached James
town. He has led q rowing ne 81 The pest
spent one winter 10 Mexico and tho remainder
o.; Of the time nea a. B.sntiord Ont His Longing
o'clock this evening he walked Into the Dis:
With hearty handshake For the next two
and acauaintanees. and. the. preiiminsries
having been settled. he wa: admitted to bail
Walter L Sessions becoming tho securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Dry Mouopo,s Beaten by wnrul.

PHrLAprLrHIA June lit was Q day for the nobility
at the horse show yssterday The Admiral OF tho
Russian Navy and his stan. Grand Duke Alexander
Count zelenoy Prince Yourrensti and Baron Freihern
Franz Won Kosnig Fichssned OF stuttgart were there
with the msmbsrs Of the Governor. SIAN Two notable
and drill BY mount cd city police -,..
The awards attracted little attention. me thor.
ouEhbred stallion DRY Mon opoo defeated for nrst
prize by wntul. 10 years BY imported Austrslisn.
Pussy II the hackney stallion oompsution ne nIst
prize TO Young 10 ysAIs BY Coincidence
dam By Washington, Ihe second prize was won by
prnos visitor the sscond by RoyAi George-Lstitia,
entered BY the Woodlawn fArt Stock Farm. Nearly al
the prizes awarded In the other classes went to
either A. j. CassatI or the Chestnut Hi Stock FArm-