davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
THE BA7ILE WITH THE DALTON GANG
Not So Fatal n Reported-Biu Dslton's
Death In Douht.

Not So Fatal as Reported-Bnn Dslton's
Death In Doubt.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-A special despatch from
Perry. o. t.. says the battle between the Dali
ton gang and the posse OF deputy United
States marshals was not SO fatal as reported.
According to this account Bruce Miller whose
home IL near McElroy's ranch. has been har-
boring the Daltons OF late. The posse OF dep
uty marshals. led BY George McElroy and Bill
Tighlman. learned that the Daltons slept at
Miller's sunday night. and they surrounded
the house Monday morning. Bruce Miller.
his brother. his wife and daughter. aid a
hired man were there. but the Daltons had left
only twenty minutes before. The marshals'
posse consisted of but eight men,. and when
they surrounded the house OF Miller they de-
Thefnarshals guarded the house from Mon
day at o A. NJ. to Tuesday night at midnight
when terrible rain storm came up and they
house h tb, ne MD
hundreds of shots were fired by both sides.
tho house. With the morning came re-
Millers hired man Appeared at the door and
was killed. Mrs. Miller tried to draw his body
out OF the door and was struck by a bullet.
and her daughter was shot through the
A posse vsntursd into the, house and found
that the Daltons had fed. James Dunn's
place was visited next and there the gang was
PPhSi 8 Dson
Bill Doolan were both xii led. but the darkness
prevented them from being sure OF their
Thirty deputy marshals are in the Daltons'
nest. and they are bent on the determination
the scene OF the battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

CHICAGO. April 21.-The talent WAS again In
clover AT Goby to-day. four fayorites and two
well-baeked second choices taking the six
events The summaries;
First Racs-selling; four furlongs. ,Delusion. -
nlos6y) : TO l, won: Mary ~ CLAY. even, second
TEpecanor % ShreTnh \ 10 !. third. Time OOal.
Kite o. strap JsSeL krect, rieetiiy and Bob v Also
teeuths OF mile Rsrlc!rA ~ tGTIitn TO r won j..
j. Douglas lul II TAylorl 3to second; Little Jerry.
"a uhurnl 20 % l. tArh Tine O'5l% helneTny.
Aid Carey aud AXE T. also ran.
THIRD RAcs-uus.halt mile. May Thompson. Jos
C4psuyL to =. won. pIlsyrA ll3 (Grihn. 8 TO 4.
second: MAY BiTi. lI3 Hook. 9 TO !, third Time,
us5yi. Mandy 81 ooSs. NsT6a. Eiss. Basil Duke, and
AlauhTiacite Alsp ran .
Fourth Race Handicap: three-quaIters Of mile.
GupNAd los Crafty. ITO won Marie Level 4
uiTlf,n TO ]. sscondt Bssse Blsaud lnA Uhornl y
10 ]. third Tine. I:32ls Play y. Fay Lookout. and
", r. also ran.
ma tFitzsim mons 10 l. DT CROSBY. 81 Clay
] 10 / second. EOck. lu4 NirhOlsl. ~ 60 !. third
Tlue / or Con LuceY, lIay lay. lphats. Love Knot.
Elheron, aud Signature also ran.
sixth RSce-se!.ins; one m,lr FHkir. no tchorns !
20 woa. Col cay los Nichols, 10 10 ]. second Pat
Nalloy. JT. ~ (GrhiuL to l, third Time os4l.
sswanes. King crab. siE beyis Qusstor and Bright
Eyes alsg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

was all in hard wood finish and her pilot room
aud the reception room adjoining were new.
The uph was plush and the carpets
heavy Brussels.
After the yacht went ashore last summer Mr..
Flagler decided to sell her The reason given
va. that he was GoinEto build larger yacht.
His price was S3O. 900. It is not yet known
whether the yacht will be raised hut 1t Ia
thought an attempt will be made to save the
There are three theories OF tho origin OF the
fire. One is that the flames were started by
spontaneous combustion among the pile OF
struck by lightning. The third is that. the
yacht. which had all her furniture and silver.
ware aboard. was robbed and set on fire. A
vessel which was an chored In the harbor near
the yacht the previous night was not seen
after the fire. having lett suddenly.
Tho Isolene was the flagship Of the Ameri-
can Yacht Club Mr.. Flagler having been
elected Commodore at tho annual meeting Of
the club in January. She was also enroll ed n
the New York Yacht Clubs fleet Her boiler
was especially interesting because 1t was de.
signed by her owner. She had an alleged
speed OF nineteen miles an hour. but about
sixteen knots was all her engineer ever got out
nj hpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

100 feet long and 10 feet beam. AZ other
points she was only 10 feet wide. She was
Bristol. r. l., for the Messrs. Garrett, AMI was
then named the CLEAN. In the summer OF
1893 che WAS run into on Chesapeake Bay BY
the side-wheel river steamer Joppa and was
sunk in the collision. One OF the Garrett
brothers was drowned.
Mr.. FlaRler During the winter the yacht was
heightened ten feet When ready the follow
Ing spring to go into CON mission she had cost
about $4,000. In 1892 she was taken to
Bridgeport, where she received a new boiler.
Last summer the yacht had a series Of acct
dents and escapes. She was run into, and In a
thick fog went ashore on North Brother Island
After being laid up at Northport she was lust
receiving her finishing touches on Sunday,
she was damaged BIZ fire. The engineers
clothes caught fire. and he saved his life only
by jumping overheard.
The yacht was nicely ftted up. Her interior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Col. "D'ex" bright Rn"a Up Assiast q
T-HA, Caagrss smnu Who wouida't Move On.

Col. "D'ek" bright Rnns Up Against .
T-HA, CnngrsN smnu WI" wouidH't Move On.
WAsHiSdroS. April 2l.-Col. Dick" Bright
fercesnt-at-Arms o. the Unned States Senate
Is beginning to realize that some Of the new
tangled regulations relative to who shall use
the Senate elevators are not only silly. but
moro or less dangerous. According TO the
WEsiiI ston Nsirs. the Colonel had an experi-
eEce with Texas Congressman last Monday
which hs viii! rene nj or for loaG time to come.
Eepres ,ntatye Huteheson went over TO the
Senate TO attend the fuEeral OF the late Senator
Vance, an / when the ceremonies were over
Ind he started to take an elevator on the
senate side to 20 to the basement floor.
he WAS informed by the conductor that
ths elevator was for the exclusive use OF
Senator's aud newspaper correspondents
While the colloquy between the Congressman
aad the elevator conductor was going on. Col.
Bright came along. and in most offensive
tone commanded the Texas Congressman 10
so about his business and allow the elevator
man TO attend TO his. Mr.. Hutchinson Is about
one-halt the size OF Col. Bright. but what he
lacked in size he made up in courage. and he
quickly inquired of the Colonel what he had to
DO whit. The Colonel replied that he would
blare the Congressman under arrest II he ala
IGt move on at once. ,,
funerals here to-day" said the Texas Con-
gressman. and his whole form indicated his
purpose 10 carry out his threat.
Ihlngs were getting exciting By this time
and the hystanders crowded up to see what
m not do it myself" said the Colonel with
hs shads less assurance in his voice. but III
4. Hyou DO II will pc at your peri" responded
nent.
clFF.tlted 10 the point of exploding. the
to4ohel turned to the officer who had not IN
NIs cred up 10 this time aud said:
w that man under arrest"
cannot, sir" he replied. This gentle
h5n Is member Of Congress"
n makes NO difference you do as Say"
s4i tho Colonel, angeTed beyond control.
ne made motion forward hut quick IS
tsA'hng Mr., Hutcheson made a movement
1HAgd mat art Of his clothing where gentle
geA IRON his part Of the country are supposed
~ 'drih their guns Tine CLEAN In his eye and
Hs N'Fe'tness m his manner seemed 10 sool
S4e S"FEeant- at Arms. He saw that he had
49, w aEalnst the wrong man MIR. Hutehe-
- ga -tebpsi hAeS Pace or two and his
"a lt :. III remained in q suggestive place.
-. ONE, said the COlonel. We don't want
~ i'o4ole; give me that" holding out his
=. II9ee your hand on me aud you will get It
- your throat" said the CONGRESSMAN.
1T lsiShf then turned on his heel and en-
NtrA ~" elevator, Mr. HutchssOn turned to
~ ~ Nhot az Peupls that had been drawn % the
-, a. ION and were waiting TO see the end o.
beea. Hrlealed 10 them 10 know II tbsY did
~ 'A-aA mat be Was justified in what he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
y. y. a. 4. Ladies DaT.

Art and nature combined to make yestsr-
days spectacle at the New York Athletic Club
a memorable one. IL was ladies' day. and the
gentler sex came 10 hundreds to enjoy the
periodical festival The walls we're hung With
forty-seVsn choice paintings. lent for the occa-
sion by the artists who conceived them
The effect was most pleasing, but had the
artists been on the alert yesterday they could
have found quite as chaTming subjects among
the assembled guests.
In the course Of the afternoon the congestion
In the corridors suosided. and = decorOus rush
for the gymnasium set In. The attraction was
= neat vaudeville programme OF eight num-
beTs arranged By stage Manager Harry Sea-
man Of the Eesn Muses-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

MADISON. Ill. April 21.-The weather was
cloudy and chilly and the track good to-day.
Favorites CAPTURED the fourth and last races.
and the others went to heavily backed second
and third choices. Summaries:
FIRST Race-Seng; hye fur.onga Tom l., 1ot
DAVIS l. won. Too High. bd tBerRer, 10 TO i.
.econd. Greenuay lo3 tHsmL 70 !, third fine. os
Tub. Hose AuAs BAwn, FSline, owen Golden. Jim
BOYD Billy the Md and keim also ran.
Second RAcs-ss!ing: six IuronRs Olver TWIST. II o
II Penny v TO >, won Straightout. loo LDAvsh 10
10 l. second Jennie ;. lOT Fonconl 20 to 1. third.
Time I ;93 Capulin Gray Duke. Uncle John. Barker
Harrison. Little Fellow JT AMI sam b. also ran. -
Third EAce-seiing: i've furongs AcilOam, ZIG III.
Penny II to :. won safe Home 100 tConIoyl 70 !.
second; John T., III berger. 20 20 J. third Time
io7Is. Postal Republic, Sligo The Surgeon. silence
and LAphne also ran.
Fourth Rncs-four and half furlonss Harry War,
rem lt4 ~. earn. l TO g. won; Lady Pusfer. loA
IBergerl. 80 to !, second Apollo lCs uiaml to !.
third Time, O;5. Eosehur, SIR Herbert, Tramp HUI
bert D'Nea ana John McGATrigle also ran,
Fun Race-Ssuing six furongs Joe courtney III
q. Mooney. 10 I. won; Madden. III uiAul. > 10 o.
Second; Grey Forest. 100 o. bonuellyl third; fms.
1igI ChisweL Post Boy, colonel S, Col WheAHey.
Progression. Freedom. and Harry Arnold also ran.
sixth RHce-Handieap: seven furlongs Dr Rice, io5
&C. HUSTON gtt ~. won Esli'arius los llAm) to
], second; GuidO. lO5 u onconL 70 D. third. Time,
lI354- Jamestown and fernwood also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
District Attorneys En-

DR.. Lschlsn Tyler OF the Board OF Health
corps vaeclnated the employees in the Chief
Clerks department In the General Sessions
building yesterday. 1t Is not customary for
the clerks to appear on Saturday. A physician
from the Board OF Health told Clerk Flynn
that the subpoena servers should he vaccinat-
ed as they may be called upon to visit infected
districts. The result was that District Attor-
ney Fellows ordered all the employees to APP
pear, but about n third OF them remained at
home.
William Heyar, who also goes under the
name OF William Hill a lodger at 80 Bowery
Carrie McGsehan of .. 42O Seventh avenue, and
August Stoeffel OF 43i East Eighty-third street.
were sent to riverside HOSPITAL.
Inspectors of the Health Department went
through twenty-three lodging houses on Fri-
day night and Vaccinated the dodgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Striking w..,.r. Rstur. 70 New Jersey.

The striking silk ribbon wsayers from Pater-
son. Union HILL and West Hoboken. who paid
a return visit to the New York strikers. re-
turned yesterday to New Jersey and marched
homeward. They had been quartersd for the
night in various halls and in the homes OF New
York strikers. and. after an early breakfast.
342 West Forty-seeond street. There they
formed in line. and, prsceded oy two bands
children marched 10 the ferry. A Paterson
man who got muddled with beer and lost him-
self in MOrrisania had been arrested. but was
discharged in time 10 Join the others. Three
wagons lllled with beer and sandwiches Ac-
eompanied the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
70 TAMBIKN WINS WITH EASE.
TIL. Daughter OF Joe Hooker Gallons AWAY
from Her Field at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 21.-Apout ; COO persons saw
Yo Tambien make hor initial bow 10 the
Southern public this afternoon at Montgom-
cry Park and she defeated that good colt AID
Lee in big gallop after mile spin. Inc
prohibitiye odds OF ! to y were quoted against
her The betting against Lee was to L. roy
tonla and The Ban were not considered as
even remote possibilities
The air was chilly. and the great race mare
felt its GOODNESS so keenly that she could
scnrcely be kept still at the post. When the
field finally got away she went to the 'front.',
and. running under double wrap, led all the
way. winning as she pleased AT no time was
she extended. r,,..,.
appearance was a handicap at a mile and an
eighth. which went TO an extreme outsia aed;
ehoie@ Came in a" seconH. ard Prince Carl 20
money got in NTH The talent di ncl SS.
ing 70 TAmbien. being frat past the wire
Summaries;
EE r ., % d a''E
second Tsgo sySsn NJ Mimi. s sia 's Sam
@ (; 4: sG., and Calf
l. Won: Linssed IL C. Weber, 10 second; COLLEGE
;s wood.asd d. wn.o% aomus Joe Mack CARR;
RIM Snd ' Rsse%6 5l and onh,h miles h.nac.n
a; i ,s:o ms Prince 2S e Gar. w rs %.m 70
to l. ihiTd lime 81. Chimes. strathineath. Ducat
and Jim Lee a,sO ran. -. 81.
tim 4 TO s. won: Ethel ". ~ u. GArinerL TO sec
ond: Red Cap lO4 tShteldsl 10 TO l. third. Time
lIbLi May Hardy. Bolhnger. and w. L. Munson also
"F,,h Rac.-rhrse.ouartsrso Of a mile: selling Ned
der iO3 (i.-igh. 3 20 q. won IAttla Walter % ~
Williams, IOtu l. second Lucasta, W o. fisher, % 10
! thIrd, Time lilSle. Tea SCI, NAnclAuse. transit
Tom Griffin and h. U. 5. also ran -.
sixth RAcs-One mile; selling HAIRY l., ", 1.-TWO
Bit,I 80 to J. won, Mrs Morgan, ~ Perkins, 20
second; Captain spencer lOi e.. Weber. TO z third
Time, ash. Little Nell, Crevasse. PatrA Nirdsn
Eugenie. and Revenue also ran. revenue was uls
qualihed for ioullng Mrs. Morgan. -,
Seventh Rsce-ons mile; purse 500 70 Ianpisn
13O TuoTpeL to q. won. King Lee III tHonI 70 j.
second PeytoniA 81 81. Fisher 80 TO !. third Time
1854. The Ban also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
THE VOTERS OATH IN HAWAII
Il Pledges Them 10 Oppose the Restoration.
or the Monarchy.

Il Pledges Them TO Oppose tho Restoration
or the Monarchy.
WASHINGTON April 21.-The President sent
to the Senate this morning further INSTALL
ment OF tho Hawaiian correspondence. the
matter being Of the greatest Importance to
American citizens on those islands. The cor
rsspondencs contains a letter from Minister
Willis In which he tells what the oath is that
cltizsns OF Hawaii are required to take before
they can become voters. This oath binds them
to allegiance to the Provisional Govern ent
and pledges them to oppose the restoration of
the n onarehy In reply. Mr.. Gresham notifies
Minister Willis that the United States Govern
ment does not recognize the doctrine OF per-
pctual allegiance. and that those American
wsiisn affairs viii probably not have The right
TO DEM and the protection OF the United States
Minister Willis's letter follows:
h hosaIa1 q T. ' T. G Ts5fP f fssss11rA
cOnst,tuIonI convention" the following oath IA
CURED Of the yotsri
- in said d,.trist do .olsmniy swear in me Crs.:
trus sessnse % tie Proy.ion.i Government Of the
Hawaiian Islands and viii oppose any sttenrt TO Re.
Haw allan Islands"
he m .ats q "a. hon :%s 70
1snsral makes the following authoritative ststsmsnt
zero oppose: :. the form Of n: oath Isst:.
rates: tas former binding tssm.slys' IN voting o,
delegates to vote only for such persons as are opposed
TO rsesEAbshmenL of the monarchy and the latter,
embers Of the conve ntOn binding themselves Ia
work ia the convention against the Introduction OF
any provision in the Constitution tending to re.
estatlshment ~ the monarchy The word resist
IN she nrs; draft of the oath. anu vas sreEen out
as poasiblf misleading"
INQUIRY having been made of mo BY citizens Of the
United residing here to their status. shoad
they tale the above oath, respectfully ask an in
Btructon on this point.
rOrrsspondence on thIs subject to be found on page
sI8 IT Foreign Re atoms Of the United states, ss3
ease Of M Peter Cushman iones and page SSS part
l. "FoFeiEn Relations 0t the United states. 1854"
being the decisions Of Secretary Frslinghuyssn and
me period OF registration closes on the e5th inst
Ihsye the honor to be. &C. AlsEHr s. WILLIS
Secretary Gresham last night sent the fol;
States despatch agent at San Francisco. to BIO
forw4 rded to Mr. Willis at Honolulu:
Your despatch No AZ received. This Gov
ernment does not hold to the doctrine Of per-
petunl allegiance, and an American citizen
who voluntarily takes an oath to support and
bear true allegiance TO a foreign power con
templatinR participation in itstanairs pToha-
bly, abandons his. right to claim protection
from the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
FLAGLER'S YACHT BURNED.
SUNK BIZ QUICK FIRE Ar HER an.
CHoRAGE AT NoRTHPORE.

she was an Uaiueky Bost, ana One OF The
sarrstt Brothers Lost His Lite on Hsr-
Three Theories to Account Tor the Fire.
NonTHPoRT. L. l.. April 2l.-An that remains
above water OF the once handsome steam yacht
Isolene. owned by the millionaire, J. II. Flag
Ter, are the two masts smoke stack. and pilot
house. The vessel herself was burned and
sunk early this morning.
The yacht had been laid MP here since last
November She was FIRST seen to be on fire at
3 o'clock this morning by Postmaster Charles
T. Sammis. whose residence IL on the shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
ar.. Tr.v.Io 400 Years old.

Mrs. Los Traveio has Just celebrated her
Tooth year at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
BENJAMIN. OF RiysrhsAd. l. |. Mrs. Trayeio was
born in France. During the last years OF the
revolutionary troubles there her family were
10 HaytL where another revolution drove them
10 the United States. Despite her years Mrs
recollection OF the trials of her family in HaytL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

At the Fourth Annual Field Meeting OF the
School.

School.
Tho fourth annual meeting OF the Cutler
School A. A. was held at Berkeley Oval yester-
day afternoon. a large crowd Of schoolboys
being In attendance. Good time was made In
almost every event Tho summaries:
one. hundr.dy ard Dash. Open TO schooIboys OF New
simpson. barnard second; r. Hall Yale school, third
SEVENTY ~. ysd Dash: for Cutler soys rndsT Is.
J; & :. for SHi .y sGy, r" .sa E'qf
BROOK id third. Time i lis seconds.
BY ME- hi fSys. o %a s:sonG " t. Fss1
ING M "n psn to ID ;sc OF ew
Won ny 7, II Fisher Howard school; c Irwin Martin.
ss,rd ' 2ss I . = sssopd: n, o. 'I s.
S" sy 2PsR qsy to cR;T ss
second g Draper third Tine. 10 - seconds This
TwosundIsd aaa1ssay SsIa \, HuTilS F E1s, open
Beldeg. second; IL Mortimer. third Time. 70 as
as%,. RSp open only to Cutie. s,Saspss1 ynn BY
Mile Handicap Run. open 10 school BOY. OF New York
Won b. Franz ysi!sT hsssy school 20 ynTGs: w. W
wilson and ksiosS. 70 yards. third. Time, minutes
Txa Hundred and Twenty Yard Ds.s-oD'1 only 70
e.rod aodan men hf9 Tins. pit
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard h Dash. Cutler
Fowler th:rd Time, q 30 seconds.
Won S' BY e. Twin Martin BsTEsIsy So Lyme Bar.
nsrd. second Time. minutes IL So seconds
Mile Run Omen TO Cutler students Dnly-Won by
q. H. EInnicutt L. Toppin second H. +. Nickes third
Time. minutes Z 4b seconus
Putting the TweIve.pognd shot, Open Only to Cutler
Students-won by &. II. Elmer with put OF % feet
inches; j. r Williams Jr second 81 feet inch; g. H.
KIM cut, third. 81 feet inch,
Throwing the Twelve pound Hammer, Open Only to
Cutler students-WOn by l. gillespie. with throw
of 81 feet inches; ". r. Wh.eock. second Nj feet
inches J. 7. Williams, third, 81 feet sinchea
Running High Jump. open Only to Cutler students
Won by j. n Peil with Q jump OF feet inches: J. A.
Powell second. with jump OF feet; ~ BIookneld
third with jump Of feet d incheA Breaks Cutler
record by inch.
The pole vault wa declared on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Frans..eo Blew On, the G.,.

Constantine Francesca and his wife. italian
immigrants. who arrived in this country few
days ago have been living at a small hotel
at . James street. Before going to bed on
Friday night Constantine blew out the gas
and yesterday morning when the clerk broke
omen the door of the room he found the man
dead In bed from asphyxiation, while his wife
lay unconscious beside him. The woman was
removed TO the Chambers Street Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
New Corporation.
ALBANY. April 2I.-Ths following companies
have been Incorporated:

HUNo UeoH IHVOI POIHVVu'
The WesiehssteT Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company Of
YOnkeTs TO manufacture aud deal Ia nTs alarm ApDAr
AguA capital tlbOoo Directors. James hssteIye!t.
Charles H. PArmly, and Joseph ID. BGueus Of New fork
KeeksnEAun OF West Hoboksn n. J.
The Hillside Suburban Homes company Of Green
buFgh Westehestsr county to deal IN real estate for
homes and factories Capital SCOOP Directors.
Waiter llIncklsE and Har0ld g De Wolfe Of Mount
vernon and William T. Fletcher OF white Plains.
h. BattsTman of Brooklyn TO manufacture aud deal
in mems womsns and ehidrsn's EeArlng apparel
CAplgAL g2GOOOO Directors. Henry BAtternAn, " IN
~ Nogsr. anu Frederick DictemA Of hraokyn.
Bingham Bros. Company Of NsN YORK city 90 deal in
pTntsrs supplies and TO mAhutAet1Ee prntsEs rol or
composition. nARltAb stzO1 DiISst4fs mares :
Hsrbsrt v bingham OF FTankiR township, n.
me Nsw YORK Fur cutting Company OF Brooklyn. 70
pFspATs And hAttsrs' fur. capital, slooooo D.
feetors Eliot L. Butler. Joshua PtEA and states NJ
sHsfmaa EshsT Company OF New York city % deal IN
tailors' trimmings and snpplisa- tApltAL soDuo ~
fsetofs HENRIETTA Asher, HsFmAa AshsE, and Henry H.
browne OF keH foFk eity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Dostor. Ca.,t ConmIt Luaatre.,

Jeremiah Hitchcock. a wealthy bachelor.
was released yesterday from the Flatbush In
sane Asylum By Justice Gaynor in ths su-
pTeme Court in BROOKLYN on hAbsAs corpus
proceedings. Justice Gaynor said:
There Is no certificate OF any Judge COM
hitting this man. Is Il possible for man %
meat OF Judgs2 No doctor In the world has
the right 10 commit a man to an asylum for
the insana"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

North and South Of England. played In London. was
won bv tue Sonth by CAS- TO ASK games In the nrst
by CAV to 534 games.
u. n, Pillsbury OF Boston 10 willing to play J: Lee
of London. who had challenged the Boston lad for
match. To accommodate the Englshman under the fob
owing conditions: six games ~, ntteeu moves an
hour, three four games per week, match to Dc
played in the club Offering the biggest purse $50 for
lett to be down within week the sporting editor
OF rHE sUs 10 be the stakeholder the stake to be $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
WIN lhs Washington Park CIub Get = LII
esnseI

CHICAGO. April 2l-The Council Committee
on Licenses took unex peeted action this morn
ing. when they agreed TO give power to the
Mayor to refuse a license for racing to the
Washington Park Club. II the matter goes
any further IL will become serious business
for the club whose Derby day and annual
Taee meeting are the greatest Of Western
turf events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
iySZ|sgI l

MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE .s guar.
anteed to cure rheumatism in any part OF .ns
body Acute or muscular rheumatism cured
in from one to i've dave. 1t never,tetls to cure
SHARP. shooting pains In the arms. legs. sides.
body in from one to three hours IL ~ guar,
anteed to promptly cure lameness; sun anu
swollen Joints. stiu back ana MI pans "a a
iumhapo or pains in the back are speedily
cured 1t seldom fails to give relief alter one
fore one bottle has been used Price 20 cents.