davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
ROBBED THE ENTIRE MOCK.
A NeEress Charged with stealing from Her
Rinploycr's Netnhboru.


Ida Anderson, a 19.year.old negrcss in the
employ Of Mrs. Plows Of 20 West Sixty-ltth
street, was rcmanded yesterday in tho Yorkville
Police Court when arraigncd on q charge OF rob
berry, in order to allow Detectives Trainor and
Lynn of the West Sixty.elghth street station to
get further evidence against her. She is sus.
pected of having robbed n number of flats on
the block where she was employed. Clothing
and jewelry have disappeared from rooms and
clotheslines in the neighborhood during the past
six months. Complaint was made to the police,
but no trace Of the thief could be found.
A week ago Mrs. Carrie Little, ~ianitress OF 30
West Sixty-fifth street. saw the negro servant
hanging some laces to dry on the roof of the
next house. She thought this suspicious and
reported 1t to Detectives Trainor and Lynn.
They watched the woman, and arrested her
Tuesday while she was hanging out a wrapper.
which had been stolen from Grace Belasco, the
actress. who lives Mt the next house.
The Anderson woman had given notice that
The detectives found that she had sent a trunk
to the house of Mrs. Robinson. at 2O9 West
Sixty-first street,. where her sweetheart, John
Warwick, boarded. They took the trunk to the
station, house, and Mrs. Little identified it as
one stolen from her storerooln two weeks ago.
In 1t was a, quantity OF clothing and some
jewelry. which tho police said were stolen, The
Nash, the servant girls aunt, at 226 West
SiNty-seyenth street, and recovered more cloth
ing shid 10 nave been stolen, and they also
learned that the prisoner had sent another
trunk to Warwick, who had gono TO Asbury
Park, NJ. He will be arrested as an alleged
accomplice.
Mrs. Hall of 80 and Mrs. David Lewis OF 80
West Sixty-hfth street recognized some of tho
clothing In the trunk at the station house as
property stolen from them. A sealskin sacque.
two diamond rings. and Il feather boa were stolen
from Mrs. Hall last February. They have not
yet been recovered, nor have some plans for
scenery stolen from Joseph Little. n theatrical
manager, who lived with his mother at 30 West
Sixty.fifth street. He valued the plans at $500.
Mrs. Little and her son appeared as cOmplainants
against the prisoner, who had been taken to
Police Headquarters and photographed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Death or n Noted Heraemau.

CHICAGO. June 2.-William II. Crawford, one
OF the leading breeders and owners of t%rotting
horses throughout the United States. died yes
terday after q long and painful illness at tho
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. ]. NJ. Hawk
hurst, Evanston.
Mr.. Crawford was born in Gettysburg Oct. 10.
1s45, and servedin the civil wal, having enlisted
as private In Company A, Fifteenth Regiment,
Cory, Pa, Volunteers. and WAS wounded at
Harper's Ferry.
At the close OF the war he turned his attention
to horse breeding. He owned Annie Collins,
2:23i2, the fastest horse OF her time, in the early
sixties. He was half owner OF the trotting
stallion Voltaire, 2:l0i4, the record being made
Aug. 80, 1881, at Springfield. and he owned the
bay gelding Charley Hilton. 2:l7Io, Constantine.
2:12l2. and other fast %tTotters. He was manager
of the Case Stables in 1883 and 1884, and OF Jay
Eye See, Phallas, Gurgle. and other star %trotters.
He will DO buried at Gettysburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Tho Harvard Crows star, for roushLeepsl-.

CAMBRIDGE. June 2.-Tho Harvard varsity
and freshman crews left here tonight for
Poughkccpsic with the cheers Of a thousand
students ringing in their cars. II was the most
spirited send-off Harvard oarsmcn have had in
years on their departure for the scene OF the
race. The boats and rowing parAphernalia,
cooks, ruObors, and attendants preceded them
this mOrning, and the quarters at Crum Elbow
Will be in shape on the crews arrival Tomorrow
afternoon. Coach Lehman before leaving said:
- The oarsincn arc in tirst-Clnss physical con
ditiOn. and capable of doing some splendid work
on the Hudson. The last weeks have shown a
constant Improvement, and to-day tho men are
owing fairly well together.
Tho eight has shown considerable power and
some fast time. There Is still room for some i'm.
provencnt in workmanship. and this the men
ought TO make Ia tho next two weeks.
"The outlook is very promising. and | see no
reason why the crew should not go to the post
on june 2h fully competent 10 hold up Harvard
end OF the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

CHICAGO. June "a slow track and q drench.
Ing rain made the events At lnGalls Park rather
uninterestinR to-day. Dorsey rode one winner
and the third horse three times. Summarizes:
First Raoe1six furiongs. Latus. ~ Cporsey). 3
holIIe King. ieT tweeoerI, go TO /. third. Time.
Second Race-Four and q half furlongs. Pres.
%5ytertan. los tHamI, z TO 2: won: Cherry Bounce
los CLAY. 2 to 4. third. Time, 0:57A.
Third Race-Flve furiongs. The Deuce, % "a.
thompson. 5 to 2. won: Lady Callahan. y2
(Sewcom), 10 to /. second; Lone Princess. %
Dorsey. s TO /. third. Time, l:O3k.
Fourth Race-Ous aud one-sixfeenth miles.
Kings Counsri.:eb CLAY. o to 10. won, Sunny,
l0s d. SCOTT. Z to l.. second! Rudolph, los
Fifth Race-Six fnriongA Warren Point, Io7
"A. Barrett). s TO /. won: Weola. lO7 ICaywood),
8 TO 8. second: Terramie, 100 Dorsey. o to /,
third. Time. l:lsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

A lawn tennis tournament between the Fordham
College and Bedford Park clubs was played at tho
courts OF the later on June ! ann resulted In a win
for tho home players. The conditions called for ono
doubles match and three single matches. the or
msr counting TWO points and the singles one each.
mary;
Doubles-A. HIrck and W, Rosenbaum. b. P. T.
O., defeated s. hovoy ana ]. Joyce, f.. G. 7. c.,
singled. j: cOnnsIl. n. p. t. c., defeated O.
p. T. C.. defeated Q. Downs. i. Q. r. e.. OIL. s-s.
81. Y. J. connell. b. p. 7. c.. defeated J. Dun
cAhBRD0E, June 2.-H. Ward. 1900. won the HAr-
YARD Isnnis tournAment this afternoon. defeating
o-S, 6-I, 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
BRITISH YACHT LUFR4 IN PORT.
Sir Cecil MlIes's Graft Drops Anchor or Temp
kinavIIie AFTER IA Long Cruise.

Shortly after midday yesterday the British
yacht Lufra let so her anchor of Tompkinsvillc,
S. L., having made this port after n stormy pas
sage. The vessel. which Is owned by Sir Cecil
Miles, a prominent member OF the Royal Dorset
Yacht Club, Is commanded by Capt. II. Root,
who sailed tho noted English yacht Cambria
when she defeated James Gordon BENEFITS
Dauntlcss in n race across the Atlantic.
Sir Cecil left the yacht at Bermuda and made
the passage homo by steamer In order TO wit
ness the Derby al EPSON Downs. The yacht
was towed through the Narrows at 500 o'clock
by the tug G.. i. Evarts, and at l o'clock Il cable
gram was delivered to Capt. Root instructing
him to prepare for the h~orneward voyage and
sci will leave In "A few days.
The Lufra Is "a kGtclIrigged wooden vessel OF
222 tons. She Il 40 feet over all, lOs feet on
the water line, - feet beam. with "A depth of IL
feet, and carries seventeen seanen, u "Chow"
dog, and a ring.tailed monkey. She left COwcs
on Dec. 20, and during the cruise made the fol-
lowing ports: Gibraltar, Madeira, Las Palmas,
Barbados, ST. Vincent, Jamaica, IT. Domingo,
and Bermuda, The voyage from Bermuda was
unusually rough, and she encountered heavy
head seas and wind during the greater part OF
the time. The first day out the starboard- quar-
ter boat was carried away, and a number of
minor accidents occurred before the craft rode
safely at anchor, flying the blue yacht ensign of
Great Britain from her mizZen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-The races At the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows;
First Race-Three. quarters OF n mile. st. Angus.
tine, l9e Lawton). 20 TO /. won; Miss Al Farrow,
t2l (warren), 10 TO second; Tin Cup. l2i Gar.
ner). 8 to l.. third. Time. l:l6lf.
Second RAco-ons mile and twenty yards. Ivory,
1os [E. Jones>. ! to /. woni F%orsythe. 1o1 Dunn,
Q TO q. second; Jack Hayes. % &c. Slaughter). 5 20
o. third. Time, l:45.
Third Race-Five.eighths OF q mile. Papa Harry,
11S (Irving). z to l, won: SRoma, ZOE IL. Jones), /
to 3. second; School Girl. " q. Woods, 80 10 I,
third. Tune. l:03k.
Fourth Race-one mile and an eighth. Linda, los
(GarnerN. . to /. won. Marquise, l03 &C. Siaugh.
teri. o to 8. second; Madeline. los L. JoneD, o to
/, third. Time. l:5tx.
Fifth Race-Ftfreen .sirteenths OF q mile. Re-
member Ne, % u. Woods. Z TO l, won; Charley
Christy, l02 r. Joues). 2 to /. second; Argonaut,
l0l ~. Matthew'S. 10 10 /. third. Time. l;35A.
Sixth Race-Sevsn eishths OF . mile. Nimrod.
100 q. Matthew'S. y 70 8. won; BfuR BipEer. 90
tGarner), 20 10 l. second: Ulysses. Il2 Crvins),
is 70 /, third. Time. l:2sA. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
ABOUT $500 rAILoRs WORKING.
Contractors and strike Leaders Contradict
Each O%ther-strILcrs SIN WinninE.

contractors ana StrihS Leaders SOntrAuIcl
Each ~Other-striLers SIM Winning.
The striking coat tailors continued to mako
gains yesterday, and 1t was announced that
$500 OF the tailors had won their demands and
were back at work in the shops. The Coat Con-
tractors Association met late in the afternoon
and issued "a circular addressed TO all coat con-
tractors, In which they say:
IAN the rumors about any conference with
the Manufacturers Association or with any
committee OF our employees are void OF any
truth. We were not asked to nor do We seek any
conferences. The strike Is solely against our
existence, and we were compelled to take up tho
gauntlet. and we can and must afford to await
the result.
w cannot promise to pay that which is not
ours and which We well know we cannot get.
Your employees know this well. We were com
PEELED to violate promises, but will not in order
to help some individuals repeat the Same error
"Contractorsl Don't fall In the trap again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
News from the mor.s Norla.

d. C. B.-You must be more explicit.
Constant Reader. No; King Arthur II. IS 4
maiden.
Il, D.. J. B.-The entire question hinges on
whether Smiths horses are coupled In tho betting or
not. II Ho ward Mann was not on the Doards when
you made your bet and smiths horses Belmar and
The Winner were not coupled, your Lake shore
tickets should be good.
lawson n: fuller. the veteran New York horse.
mau. who ID going to drive his eight. horse trot-
ing team for q record OF $500 or bcttar At tho
Fleetwood trottins meeting next week. tried his
aorses at tho track last Tuesday. making ,he milo
In S:l4M without a skip or q break: There were
six passengers Oh the rao TO which tho team
was hitched. Mr.. Fuller was well pleased with
the performance anu expressed nimIelf MS being
confident that they will beat 500 when the time
arrives for their public trial.
srnISGFIELD, ILL.,. June. 2.-The Senate killed
Senator Fitzpatrick's racing bill to lay. ana with
Its defeat vanish the hopes OF the ''sports'' that
. pool measure can be enacted this session. SEN
ator Fitzpatrick called up his bill under tho do
fusion that anything would pass the Senate and
thought he hAd won a signal victory when no
prevented a vo9e on Ser Htor Berry's motion TO
strike ont the enActing clause. Then the roll was
called on the passage of the bill. and 10 was do
feated by q vote OF 3 yeas TO 33 nays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
but stand firm and abide by the motto 'DOn's

make q promise that you cannot fulnl.'"
At the different police stations II was said
yesterday that the present strike is for its
magnitude the quietcst the east side has ever
seen. This Is taken to be an infallble sign that
the strikers are winning, rs 1t IL whom they be-
gin to break ranks that row 3 and riots occur.
Tho knee pants makers are booked to strike
to-day. They seldom follow n programme, how
ever, as they in most cases strike before or after
schedule time. II was stated at the headquar-
tiers Of the Contractors Association yesterday
that n committee had been appointed to inyesti-
gate claims of strikers who had been applying
for charity. Some of tho applicants they said
they had reason to believe were well off.
Meyer Schoenfeld said that the contractors
were trying new devices to break the strike.
and asking them not to give credit to the
strikers. This was denied by tho contractors.
A striker named Isaac Goldman OF 800 Broomc
street, who was said to DO destitute. was threat
ened with. eviction. Tho proceedings were
stayed by the. University settlement furnishing
the amount of tho rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Vale crew Reaches New London.

NEW LONDON. June 2.-Yale's varsity crew
arrived here from New Haven on the 4:25
o'clock express this afternoon. The veteran
coach Bob" Cook accompanied the oarsmcn.
President Wheelwright was also present. Tho
manager arrived on an early morning train,
and had everything In order for the oarsmcn
upon their arrival at Gales Ferry.
The Yale men were met at the train by II.
Eeilan of the Board OF Trade Committee, and in
less than fifteen minutes after reaching the sta
ton they were being transferred with their bag
gage on the launch Yale to their quarters at
Christopher Browns. four miles up the Thames
River. The crew was on the water for about an
hour this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

The Owner or the Wheel sues for Damages ana
the Owner OF The Cow Threatens To.

PoRT JERvIs. June "a damage suit has
been brought by Edison Mccormick, a Monroe
county bicylist, against Charles Toplife. u
Brlshton. y. Y. farmer. for 81 1000 for injuries
to himself and bicycle. Toplide sent his hired
man 10 Churchville TO get a cow no had pur-
chased. IT was dark and the hired man drove
place CO" u They " had not gone sone far before
Mccormick, who was riding On his
wheel without a light, crashed into tho
COW. The COW was frightened and tried
20 climb a fence and the hired
man was knocked into n ditch. The rider came
says that ToplifTe violated the law III. driving
the COW on the bicycle path. and Topliffe says
that Mccormick was riding at a high rate OF
speed ind without n lantern, and was therefore
guilty OF contributory negligence. lie threatens
TO sue Mccormick for damages TO his COW, and
the hired mau mcditateS II suit for personal in
jurics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
winners at Iron Hill.

IRON HILL, Juno 2.--The following are the results
OF the races here TO day;
frat Rlce-Four AMI . half fnrlonE6- Censor, I to
2 and out. won; Pathway, 4 10 o for place. second;
Cadiz :hIrd. Time. O:ogH.
SeCona Race Four furtonss. Greenpoint, 8 10 l
and even. won; Jingle BELL. 4 to 5 for place. second;
Lady Linden third. Time. O:o2h-
Third Race-Four ana 4 half furi0nEs. Pagan, o
TO 10 and / 10 3. won; I'll Do. ! 10 . for place, SEQ.
ond: High Point Belle third. Time. O:o7k.
Fourth Race-SIx furionIA- ChIswicE, 2 TO D and
cut. won; Roller. 4 to l for place. second; Sister
Myra third. Time. 1918.
fifth Race-SiX fuFionRs. Wall Eye, I TO I and 8
90 8. won, Far Belle. o TO l for place. second; Helen
7. third. Time. I go.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. rorresdAie. 8 to s and
I to 8. won; Lady Francis. even for place. second:
Sentinel II. third. Time, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
sEELEE REM1NDED OF HIS DINNER.
Oriental Airs and Dancing Greet His First APP
pearance ON the Consolidated Exchange.

Herbert Barnum Seeley, the giver OF the
famous Seeley diner. was initiated" as a mem
Der Of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange yesterday with fitting ceremonies.
lie was elected a member of the Exchange on
May %. When, he went on the floor yesterday
for the fret time the brokers hummCa the
Oriental air SO familiar in Chicago during tho
Worlds Fair, and since then on the Bowery at
COney Island. They formed n ring around Mr..
Seeley, and some OF them attempted an limitation
OF Little Egypt's favoritc dance.
When they tired of that they, introduced the
new member 10 the various trading posts on the
floor by hustling him from one 10 the other.
During the process Seeley lost his hat. Then
they let him go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
VETER4N'S RIG hts UPHELD.
Newark Hoard or Aideruen Powerless 10 Re-
nave the city Clerk.

TRENTON. y. j., June THE Supreme Courb
to-day deoihed that the Board of Aldermen OF
Newark cannot remove City Clork Wendell,
whose successor the board had elected under
the provision of the city charter which author
izod it to elect Il City Clark from time to time
Tho Supreme Court to-day heard only the arRu-
mcnt in favor of Wendell. Wendell is q veteran
of the war. The supreme Cart two weeks ago
upheld the consiitutionality Of the law OF 1892,
which protected from removal veterans who are
appointed for no definite term. The court to-
day held thHt tho provision in the charter pro-
Niding for the election OF IL clerk from time 10
time cannot be construed as fixing a definite
term, and gave a decision in favor OF Wendell,
who will consequently hold ofice indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
THE EXPORT FOR REDUCED FARES.
Promise or an Early Ruling Upon tho Applica-
tion OF the Merchants.

William +. King. Chairman Of the Wholesale
Merchants Association of this city, has received
a letter from Commissioner blanchard OF the
Joint Traffic Association in which he says that
the application for reduced excursion fares to
this city in August and September was consid-
cred by the managers OF the association on Tues
day. Definite action has been postponed. how
ever. pending further preliminary considera-
ton OF the subject BY the local Trunk Line Pas
senger Committee and by the Central Passenger
Committee.
The application has been sent by wire to tho
latter committee, and Mr.. Blanchard says that
the managers will be In a position to definitely
legislate upon the subject within u very few
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Gov. nrncp Refuse. to R.tradrte Mae,.r.

ALBANY, June Gov. Black has refused to
grant oxtrldition papers applied for by the
Governor Of New Jersey for tho surrender of
Maclcr. who Is charged with appro-
p%riating moneys collected for the sale of shawls
on behalf " q Newark firm. 1t Is said that the
eXtrpditlon papers arc defective, and ;hab
Naclor. who is in custody in Nav York city, can
he proceeded against In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Receiver for the Columbus. sandusky and Hook
Ing Railroad.

COLUMBUS, O., June Am order by Judge W..
Fl. Taft OF the United States Circuit Court APP
pointing Samuel NJ. FELTON, OF Cincinnati receiver
Of tho Columbus, Sandusky and Hooking Rail-
way Company. was made here to-day. The
appointment was made on the motion OF the
Mercantile Trust Company Of New York, which
holds g., 900, 900 OF the ; per cent. collaborating
bonds issued BY the company on Nov: 8. 1898,
upon which $4,000 interest, due on April !. is
He has not yet qualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
where Yesterdays fire. Mere.

A. MI: 20, Pier o, East RIVER, damage IS;
eco. s.i Third street. STONE a Lawrence. dam.
age $1,000 $50. J3s seventh avenue. Henry
Glck. damage S2,uOO.
p. M.-i@.aO. COS Ealt Ninety eighth street,
danase g., Itl0, 40 Columbus avenue. J. Y.
Graham, daanlEc $50; 1850, So Stanton stree,
Norris Emier. damage 81; y 80. 234l Second ave.
nue.. Ellen hlenhrrR. damage $40; II!ln. 10
East luOih street. Charles smiIh, damage %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
RACING At PARKWAY.
A Clever Victory for w. N. HaIsted ana We'll
Alcyoner.


Aioyonsr.
". NJ. Halsted, q well-known New York bust.
ness man who breeds trotting horses and trains
and drives them in races for the pleasure that Is
derived from tho sport, sprang n surprise on the
talent at Parkway yesterday. Tho betting fra
ternity overlooked the amateur rcinsman and
his gray PAGER Neil Alcyoner In the 2:4O class,
most of them backing the roam gelding Ernest
II. for the race on the strength Of q trial In
2:19k by that horse at the Parkway track last
Saturday. The favorite was not in the hunt at
any stage of the contest, although two drivers
tried in succession to hustle him to the front
Bill Davis. a big, u~ngainly bay gelding from
Bayshore, won the first two heats quite handily,
driven by his unskilled owner. w. S. Young.
The big bay horse looked like a sure winner be-
fore tho third heat, but he was growing tired
and was very badly driven. When the gray
horse hung ON his wheel and finally headed him
in the third round, Bill Davis broke. and Mr..
Halsted's stopper won the heat in 2:224.
After placing another heat to his credit he
had a close call in the final round, for. after
making four or five handy breaks. he finished
only two or three lengths in front Of John
McGuire's Marie Wellington. The judges were
disposed to award the heat to the mare that had
paced all the way, but McGnire told thom no
t fsSfsins raf %1n &isyd rs a gEsy ss oat 81 y Hld iss
Deucalion. 2:2lla. Although he wears hopples,
he is one OF the handiest breakers ever seen.
The horse had not started in public until yester-
day. Young, the driver of Bill Davis, was fined
&25 for using disrespectful language to tho
judges, ex-senator John McCarty, james Shev-
lin, and Frank Creamer.
W. c., HendriGkson's chestnut mare Shcdd
Wilkes. by ]. r. Shedd, won the . rs ~trotting race
quite handily, after Charles G. Moser had driven
Combine to the front in the first heat. Dresch did
not put up a very spirited contest, and none OF
from New Jersey. Tho winner lowered her rec
ord from 2:25i4 10 2:2ii4, and Combine cut her
mark from 2:24la TO 2:224- James Gormlcy's
fast young mare Georgena, who sold as second
choice in the pools, choked and fell on the track
in front of the judges stand at the finish of The
first heat. She was not badly injured, but her
owner withdrew her after the mishap. Tho
Parkway meeting ends to-day. Summaries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Trottins and Pacing n, P,mIico.

BALTIMORE. June 2,-split heats and a rather bad
shaking up for the knowing ones was the rule Of
affairs at Pimlico this afternoon. Mosul took first
money away from Baron Wood. the fayorite in the
2:2i trot. after five heats had been trotted. Wood,
the driver OF Nosul. was taken out aud Redwood sub
stituted. after which the favorlte did a little better.
Tho 2:lS pace went 10 Palmetto Prince, who had q
sturdy fight with Helen Gould for the money. Sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
The Cones Island Creek bridge Assured.

The plans for tho bridge over Coney Island
Greek, for which The Brooklyn wheelmon have
been SO clam0rOus, have been approved by tho
Secretary Of War, and City Works Commissioners
Wills Will at once advertise for bids. The
bridge is TO be Of the lift pattern, with q span OF
nfty feet and IL TO cost $25, 0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Gen. Porter Resigns ms Cashier or tho Post
Omce.

Gen. Fitzjohn Porter, cashier OF tho Post
ONCE, has handed in his resignation. TO take
effect July !. lilo has secured leave of absence
until that date from Postmaster Van Colt.
Gen. Porter will be succeeded by Richard Van
Colt, who will resign from tho Assembly, at his
fathers request. to take the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Sudden Death OF n Prlutar.


Michael Durkin. a compositor. died suddenly
yesterday in a printing shop at 32s Pearl street.
lie became i'll while nj work. Durkin. who was
- years old, lived AT . Chrystic street, and wa5
u member OF Typographical Union No. q.