davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

The lonEexpected West Side open lawn tennis
tournament began yesterday afternoon on the club
courts At Eighty ninth street and Central Park West.
The new metropolitan championship challenge cup.
valued at about $500. was on exhibition ut tho
grounds, and sixteen players put In an appearance to
struggle for the honor Of having their names first
upon It. At the eleventh hour Fischer decided to en-.
ter. and he was drawn with Parker. Milett,
Davidson. Paret. and q school of less expert play.
same side OF the tournament and must meet
before the finals. while Parker struck the
yidsson between him and tho final round These three
experts have been playing 3%i;;s evenly in prsctiG &c re- :.
the ultimate winner, Each won his nrst match easily.
and Millott also disposed Of q second adver.ary.
d9HbIss VIII n. Sesip s io,dsy: The 'S ro"nd follow Para,
Thurber, : s,s--si Q. N; bos.wict beat 8. j. Fen:
ee.;y 81 eIo 5. s &. b;.v q O. s seas i. B. Little. Il 3 s- sos s@:;
W. q. Parker beat "; Noyes. o.s: 90; Or. II. H..
Second round: 8. c. Mlllett beat o, N. Bostwiok.
son loWe so5 beat q. q. seward i(half I'D. sGGs. c"i,
r. b. Thurber towe lb) beat q. stratton go. 8-s.
First round: II. 3. smith 90 beat y. s. Rich ubl.
by default. +, Golden 100 beat NJ, kuggles dhalf l5).
7-s.gmS; e-2i H. Moore uo' beat L. j. EmAlio 40,
The second match of the Morris and Essex Tennis
E EssESs 90 ri Field iidScsiS Cub on As sstS S% s the foilo on ins
clubs being represented: Englswood Field Club, Field
Orange Field Club. The scores. az given below, viii
show the result Of the matches; Milton Rugglea.
Orange Athletic Club. beat 4, NJ. Sergeant, Field Club
OF Summit. 60. SO. 90. GA. Ga; y. W A. Mac
Mahon. South Orange Field Club, beat Edward saw
tell, Englewood Field Club, a., 7-5. 10; II. N.
Doughty and H.. d. Belts, Englewood Field Club. beat
]. z, Borden and w. r. Conway, South Orange Field
Club, o.. OIL. 81. Neither tho Field Club of Sum
nit nor the Orange Athletic Club was represented In
the doubles.
pionship tennis tournament was started to-day on
the grounds OF the Merton Cricket Club at Havcrford.
The list OF entries was the largest that has ever
come together In the tournament. The preliminarioS
ana most OF the hrst round was completed at the
close of the day. Tho results follow;
Preliminary Round-James A. Hin beat j, A. Stroud.
%. 90; George II. Deacon beat John Stokes Morris.
7-6, 81; Il. L. C. Griniths. a bye.
FRS rounds. q. Thompson beat william j. Cloth
Ter. 6-2. Ga; Fordham Morgan beat a: J.. Hoskins,
ga, 81; Mantle Fielding, Jr;, beat william NJ; bay
gTuder. "a. Ga; Charles Tete. Jr, beat Alexander
William Crawford, OIL, o-li Joseph X. Carpenter
beat s. W. b. MoOrehead. 20, 40. o-lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
THE GREAT sAENGERFEsT.
Tea Thousand Persons In Philadelphia Listen
to tho Prize.gIpEinK Cempetition.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-More than 10, 900
people listened attentively to-day to the singing
OF the groups in competition for tho prizes
offered by the National Saengerfest. This Is the
distinctive feature Of tho great festival Of
singers.
The day began with q rehearsal. and while it
was In progress there was q meeting Of the ES-
ecutive Committee. at which It was decided that
Brooklyn shall DO presented to the convention
as the meeting place In 1900.
In the evening there was q splendid concert,
this time under the direction Of Carl Samans.
The prize in singing was intrinsically important.
This contest was the original object which
brought together in tho fatherland tho best
singers Of the different villages and towns.
At this meeting tho, picnic aspect Of
the visitors followed naturally. Looked at in this
light the frequent remark this afternoon that
Of the proceedings falls nat. To the prize sing.
ing, the SaenGerfest owes its existence.
The afternoon concert presented, a programme
In a beautiful composition BY Frederick Hesar
Of "Rudolp Won Werdenberg," tho sec
sRs classical Slsss il v al.ssd .!265 essrs.ehs music site to
am waldessaum," the, third class in a compost.
tion, the text being "Abendfeir' Evening De-
c sPe'S%'. drilled ihe b. by E i1ass s scfEarp Tit Of ' BToo iEi,ira
and were followed by Baltimore singers, "Froh-
slim" and the Harlem Maennerchor.
Tonight there was another immense con-
course Of people at the second concert given at
There was an audience Of $4,000 people at
Ign carried OF the lions share OF applause.
Crowds were turned away from the box Office,
The Arion Society OF New York had an instru.
mental concert at the Hotel Walton tonight.
Mark Hassler's orchestra. which usually enter
tains the hotel guests. gave way to the Twelfth
Regiment band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
YACHTING.
The "Thirties >, In = sweopstake Raoe-Raiph
EIiis's Mera wins.


The nrst of tho sweepstake races arranged by
Ralph N. Ellis for tho popular class Of thirty
footers was sailed on Long Island Sound yoster-
day afternoon. The start was made off
Larchmont. The course was TO the spar buoy
of Red Springs Point in Hampstead harbor;
thence to Captains Island buoy, from which,
with booms to port, they reached for tho home
mark, q distance of sixteen nautical miles.
The wind came In from the south. Although
II was n nice sailing breeze and kept the yachts
moving all the time, 1t was not strong enough to
bury their rails in the windward work. The first
leg was q run with spinnakers set to port. the
secopd q thresh to %windward. while the con-
testants had q roach to the home mark on the
starboard tack.
Ralph Ellis's Hera, sailed by her owner, won
by 1 minute and o seconds. ]. N. MacDonald's
Musme, with Jim Barr at the helm, finished
second, while the veda, the newest boat in tho
class, owned and sailed by Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr.. defeated Herman b. Duryea's Vaquero I'LL,
sailed by Ed Willis, in u Garrison finish" Tho
veda passed over the finish line only ten seconds
in advance Of Duryea's flyer.
An interesting feature Of the race was tho
presence Of Mrs. Vanderbilt on board tho Veda,
the young bride Of the owner having expressed
a desire to sail on q yacht during q race. The
vanderbilts are living on board tho schooner
lluerlIn, anu Will attenu inc greater uumOer VI
races along the Sound during the season. They
will BIO especially prominent In the races where
q contest for the "thirties' has been arranged.
1t is to be deplored that the Asahi, Raccoon.
Departure, Argonaut. and other yachts that
were. prominent factors In the races for this
popular class throughout last season arc not in
commission. The contest yesterday, however,
furnished a most interesting competition from
! the start, which was q pretty one.
| The Quintet rushed across tho mark under
clouds OF snowy canvas. with the Hcra in the
lead. Vaauero Ill. up to her starboard shrouds,
Wawa less than a length astern. Musme's short
bowsprit within @ yard of her stern, while the
new Herreshoff production. Veda, was less than
half o length away.
At Captains Island the wawa, sailed by J. A.
Stillman, was In the lead, with Veda driving
along at good pace close to her starboard quar-
ter. Then anne the Vaquero, Hera, and Musme
in the order named. When they hauled ON tho
assumed the lead, with Musme. close under her
lee, 'Veda third, about one hundred yards astern
of the leaders, and Vaauero and ,Wawa having
o battle royal" for the doubtful honors of last
place.
The race throughout was an excellent e1hi.
bition,. and seamanship won. How close the
struggle was is shown by the fact that less than
three minutes separated the 1--we boats at tho
finish, while the able manner in which young
Vanderbilt handled his now craft, which IL a
counterpart of the other boats in the class
bright mahogany finish with green underbody-
was the subject OF much favorable comment
Summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
NATA1 MILITIA UNDER FIRE.
RiGe Practice frsu the NeiGhherheod er BeiIe-
vue Rakes the Amateur Tara

-AS
vue Rakes the Amateur Tnrr.
Tho naval militia was under IRE yesterday AZ.
ternoon. About 4 o'clock twenty.four of the
men started from tho New Hampshire, Off the
foot of East Twenty-eighth street, to row around
the Battery and up the Hudson to attend tho
boat race.
As they pushed out from tho ship somebody
began practice shooting with an airRun or
Flobert rife. taking for q mark the double.cone
buoy anchored of the middle of the Bellevue
Hospital sea wall.
The naval militiamon, were getting ready to
"bucki" shouted Coxswain McNidert, and
every man ducked. Another shot struck the
mon pulled back behind the New Hampshire.
Herman Carlson, the. engineer on q launch from
tho Brooklyn Navy Yard. heard two OF the bull
lets hit the side ofhts boat.
He was cleaning tho engine In the launch, ana
he ducked without orders:
erai times. Each time It has been raised small
It was MSs' thought that these were caused by
yachtsmen sticking boathooks in II, but IT is now
believed that the persons practising with the
out who was doing the shooting, without sue
keepsie.
Three weeks ago, Flobert bullet broke a
stable, and there was O scare on the New Hamp-
shire from the same cause.
The naval militia at, that time accused the
Ing. Superintendent Murphy made an investf-
CATION and found that mono OF the doctors was
doing the shooting.
He also denied last night that anybody CON
terday. and thought II must DO somebody on the
the Twenty.eighth street pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

CINCINNATI. Juno 22.-with weather pleasant. track
fast, and horses reasonably true to form. the sport at
Latonia to-day was OF the genuine order all around.
The Suburban was called in the grand stand. and the
announcement of Ben Brush's victor brought out q
round OF hearty applause. summaries:
First RAce-SlX fuTlongs.-Sedan, 80 Burns. 10 to
], won; Sierra Gorda, l03 (Rein), 1 to l. second; Sir
Andrew. lO3 (Piggott), 8 to l. third. Time. l:los.
Second race declared of.
Third Race-one~ mile.-Geyser. lO9 C~Piggott, 3 to
.. won; Sidkel. los CReinD, 3 to /. seconds Whater.
lou. 90 Morrison. 10 to !. third. Time. l:4l.
Fourth Race-The Latonia spring Prize; ono mile
aud an eighth; a handicap for year olds; net
value Of stake 81. ls5.-Tillo, l2b (R. Williams. o to
10. won; Cavalcro. ll6 (Rsin). 4 to ]. second; Taluca,
III (HilJ. 8 10 /. third. Time. l:5+S.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs.-Chalmette, l09 beau.
champ, to I. won; John Bright. lOs QRein), Q TO 8.
second; Kriss Kringle, ll3 (Morrison), 2o to /. third.
Time. l:02h.
sixth Race-six furlonRs.-Gid Law. 1o5 CHiiD. 2 to
!. won; Annie NJ, 108 IMorriBon), 10 to /, second
Trolley. l0s (conley). 9 to I. third. Time. 1:l4R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

bers Of the winning crews, to DO presented to
them by the referee. In the event OF o dead heat
between two and more crews tho race shall be
rowed over again between said crows within a
week. The Same rules will govern the freshman
race, except that the race will be rowed up
stream instead OF down and over q course two
miles long. The start is to DO at $3.50 O'Clock.
The record time for four miles on the Hudson
was made. by Cornell last yoar-.19 minutes and
20 seconds. The record for tho freshmen race
OF two miles is 9 minutes and Al seconds, made
by Columbia at New London in 1891
The following vessels, In the order named,
aud next.
suitans, W. 7: Langley Tranqullo. J. J. Amory,
two steam yachts owned by Samuel sexton OF Hyde
Park; Halcyon, Howard G. Smith; Kanawahh, Stew
art Duncan; Now Then. Edgar Luckenbaoh; Marcella,
J.B. Dickson; Conqueror, Frederick w. Vanderbilt;
John Jacob Astors electric launch. Iron Steamboat
Companys Cygnus, Wilton Ferguson's Ave, steamer
John l.. BrinckerhoH. A. L. Towers lara, A. W.
Booth's Sciconda, Jarvis Edson'a Claymore. Commo-
dore ]. Pierrepont MorRan's Corsair. Steamer L.. D.
Black. Mitchell Harrion's Chere Ami, A.. ]. Cassett's
Enterprise. Ms, Tell's May; yawl Huron. owned by
Yice.Commodore Edward s. Hatch OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club W. Q. Johnson's yacht. the sachem.
owned by Vice.Commodore =. Z. Adams Of the At
lantic Yacht Clubs Archibald Watts Golden Rod
Mr.. MeKiege's yacht, AQuillo, owned by Vice Commo
dore Van Lieu OF tho Larohmont Yacht Club, ]. A.
Rockefcller's yacht, H.. b. Moore's Marietta, steamer
JuanitA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
HER LIFE TO SAVE ANoTHER's.
Plunge or . Girl Over o Precipice After
Chud In Her Keeping.

CLEVELAND, o., June GAN accident &C.
Cured In Brooklyn Park yesterday afternoon in
which two little girls were frightfully injured.
One Of them lies unconscious. near to deaths
door, and the other Is suffering intense pain
from a fractured leg and a seriously bruised
body.
The dying child is Margaret App, 10 years old.
She offered up her own life to save that of 7-year-
old Margaret Burnham. who was in her charge
at the time.
Brooklyn Park Is especially. picturesque. by
reason OF its high cliffs and the beauty of Brigh-
ton Greek, a stream that runs through q narrow
valley. While picking flowers near the brink Of
the cliff the ground gave way under the younger
child. Her companion, who was on safe ground,
rushed to her aid.
She grasped her arm and tugged. The effort
was IN vain. She could have saved herself, but
would not let go of tho little one, and the two
slid for thirty feet and thcn plunged over q
precipice fifty feet and into the waters of
a sssEhsop e snd dra psra p fbo cbiId wiohf fTom t the
creek. Physicians say the older girl will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
ast-a-way Nay at Ingalls, Parh.

CHICAGO, June 22.--This was getaway" day at
ingalls, Park. the card of ak races FOR the close Of the
present meet being n good one. The attendance was
fair. Four iavorites and one second choice took the
money. while In the nrst race Warren Point. q 10 to I
shot, was n winner. on Thursday the track at Shelf.
neld. Ind. will open for a fifteen days meet. Sum.
First Race-six and one.half furlonss.-warre
Point. 10t (BarretD. 10 to 1. won; Uncas, 1o4 Gay.
SOM. 20 to 1. third. Time, 1919.
Second Rsce-Five Enthusiastically. 1ot "a.
Thompsonl. to 3. won; virgie o., 100 CBarrett), q to
Time, 1:o2s..
Third Racc-Five furlongs, Irene Woods, e5 CDor.
eeyG even money, won; Ella Pensance, % u. webber).
3 to !. second; Glen Moyne. 90 a. Barrett), . to 3.
third. Time. 1,01k.
Fourth Rsce-ono and onesixteeuth miies.-Dr.
Shepard, 100 a. Barrett. II to o, won; Evanatus.
eo Dorsey, TO !, second; Babe Murphy. 10s (Boze.
mani. = to 2. third. Time. lash, ~
Fifth Race-Six and one-half way,
100 Dorsey, Q TO e, won; ~Southworth,1 LOT A Bar.
rettl, to 3, second; Lottie, l0A (BoEemnn), ~ to ],
third. Time. 1:e9st.
Sixth Raoe-Five furl~onss.-Glenoid % (Gray). Q
TO J.. won; Demirep. 90 (Robinson). 30 to I. second;
Hollywood. % q. webber), 80 to l. third. Time. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Yachting News from City Island.

CITY ISLAND. June 22.-The following yachts
passed here bound east:
steamer Aquilo. II. A. Van Lieu; orienta, z. R.
Ladew; Oneida. T. c. Benedict; Clara, Charles Kel.
logg; Marcella, J. B. Dixon; Seaira. Charles A. Gould.
The following boats passed west:
steamers-Rival. Frank F. Chryatie; Helvetia, Co
lumbus o. D. Iselin; Vision. T. H. Benedict; LewelIyn'
Alfred Carr; Sarada, Henry walters; TalismAn. Sam
usl d. Sextonj Duquesne. Theodore X. Hostetter; Pun
Morgan.
The blowing yachts left here for Larchmont:
Schooner Sea Fox, Alanson Tucker. Cutter RaIha.
Walter c. Hubbard.
These boats remain here at anchor:
Schooner yachts IroquoiR. Commodore Henry c.
Rouse; Priscilla. James Goulding; Southern Cross.
Vice-Commodore John T. Phillips. Yawl Sea Gull
Archer McInnis. Cutter Marjorie. willard A. Burns.
sloop Eclipse. L. J. Callahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
BURIED IN 4 FILLING BUILDING.
Perhaps . Score or Persons KILLED or Injured
in WATERFOWL, n. ID.

WATERFOWL. S. d., June Cat z o'clock last
night the city was startled by a terrible shock,
accompanied by q loud report. The Fire Depart
mcnt quickly responded and ran TO Oak street.
where the Mulholland building was found in
ruins.
This was a largo two.story brick building, oc
cupied by Berg g. ODER as a saloon. The upper
story was used for dodgers. The walls gave way
without warming at a time when the saloon was
filled with persons, many Of whom had como
from the country to town to see o circus.
The work Of rescuing the victims was begun
at once. Following is a list Of the killed and in.
jured 30 far taken from the ruins:
Killed-Phillips Patterson, David Waller
house.
1njured-Mrs. Austin, cut about tho head;
David Ball. rib broken; u. w. Bradley, badly
cut; s. Mcdowell, cut about the head; Herman
Sock, back injured.
The Fire Department is still at work at the
wreck, as some bodies are thought to be under
the debris. 1t is believed that nearly q score
have been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

BUFFALO. June 22.-EIcept In the fourth race. which
Lady Juliet carried away. not q favortte won at the
Port Ere track to-day. There was . Tremendous
First Race-six MISUNDERSTANDING. % DEAN, IL
to ). won; Bob Leach. 50 (foroesL. II 70 l.. second;
Jolly Son, 9S (Sullivan), o to o. third. Time, l:16.
second ace-one mile Ill CFlint). ID
to !. won; Miss Lillian: 1os Newmeyerl, z to l. SEC
ond Collateral. Ill CBallard), 8 70 8. third. Time. 1:<2.
Third Race-One and one-eighth miles.-sue Kittie.
1903 sullivan. 8 to /. won; Souf1e, l20s(venD usen).
Time. 1882.
Fourth Race-six furlongs: selllng.-Lady Juliet.
% (McCann). 8 to o. won; South Africa, 100 Ono
alone,. 4 to l, second; Atiantus. 50 DEAN. to !.
Fifth Race-one and three-quarter miles: steeple.
~chaseLGlasgow 1877 tNarkleyl. 10 TO I. nrst; Clarke.
$50 CMcCreanj. 8 to i. third. Time. S:slia.
sixth ka'e-Ftve uriongs.Hune li2 CAcGlone(,
2 to !, won; Ocean Blue, liz CLynch), to l. second
Armonk. los dsandalD. 2a to 1. third. Time, 1:osst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

Richard M. Bent. q piano manufacturer. whose
factory IL at Tenth avenue and F1fty-second
street, was held in $500 bail In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday for examination on q
policy playing. MIR. Rent has had a piano fac.
tory at this place for forty years, and Detective
Winchell OF the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton told Magistrate Wentworth that policy
playing has been going on In the cigar store on
the, ground floor for ten. years. The detective
said that Mr.. Bent had boon notified time and
again to dispossess the policy men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
On the Highland Park Track.

DETROIT. June as.-The talent was lucky enough to
break even with three winners to-day at Highland
Park. although the odds were so abort on some OF
them that many failed to get on. Summarizes:
First Race-Sir furlongs.-Kisme. % CCampbell),
even. won; Naughty Girl, 70 (valentine). 4 to !, eec.
ond; swordsman. 1o2 (walker). 8 to Q. third.
Time, 1:l5.
Second Race-Four and one-half furlonga.-wen
lock. 10 diving. . to !, wont Mystery, 109 CN.
Turner; 100 to !. second; Bot walker. lo3 (Walker).
o to !. third. Time, 0:56La.
Third Race-Seven furlonrs.-Qoose Liver. OF (Mil.
hurn). ! TO 2, won; Garnet b 'ach. 81 Cassidy, l2 to
I. second; sprinstime. lo6 Nv. Jones). 4 to /. third.
Time, 1904.
Fourth Race-Five fnrlongs.-Alice Farley. ll5
CSherland). o to !. won; Ma Angelina. loo tNewcom);
Time. LOG.
Fifth Race-Six and q half furlongs.-Kallitan lo9
CWalkerl. 3 to /. won; Necedah. los Qrving). 8 10 ..
l:2la.
Sixth Race-Sir furlongs.-Her Exceliency, 100
CRoss). 2 TO 5. won; DR.. Work, 10l Qrving), o to !,
second: Anna Mayes, los CIV. Jones). 4 to /. third,
Time, l:liLl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Strange Conduct or = Little nIcycll.t.

Policeman P~ardington OF the West Twentieth
street station. whose post is on Eighth avenue
at Twenty-third street, saw q German boy
about 3 years old riding a bicycle in the street
when he went on duty at G o'clock last evening.
lie noticed tho boy frequently during the even
ing, and at IL 80 he decided that there was
something wrong with him.
Darlington stopped the boy and told him he
ought to go home. Tho boy wouldn't answer
any questions. and Psrdington took him to tho
station house. There the boy said he didn'n
know his name nor where he lived. He was sent
to the Gerry society rooms. He is well dressed,
and his bicNCle is a good one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Fired IL Lead Pencil Into nj. Neck.

MoRRsTowN, \. j., June 22.-Hush Schevlin
OF Monroe. two miles from Morristown. in load.
ing an old'fashioned pistol yesterday used a lead
pencil as a ramrod, 1t became iammcd and he
set out to extricate 1t with his teeth. As he was
doing SO the pistol was discharged. Drs. Pierson
and HenriQues cut the pencil out OF the back of
Sohevlin's neck and the bullet from his jaw. He
takes nourishment only through n rubber tube.
II is thought he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Fo1AED L ArNCu1NG PARTY.
George Bradley shot Himself when Sur
rounded BY an Alabama Mob,

rounded BY an Alabama Mob.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 22.-George Bradley
foiled the ~lynching party who had surrounded
him and were determined to get him by shooting
himself fatally last evening near Monroeville,
in Monroe county.
Bradley four days ago cut the throat Of Dick
Crumbley. an old and respected citizen, near
Burnt Corn, in the same county. for robbery.
A posse started after him and determined not to
give up. The chase was exciting and the posse
GRew larger every daY and more ground was
covered.
Near Monroeville. several miles from the scene
OF tho murder, Bradley was surrounded. The
men were preparing for a charge on the negro
when he placed the muzzle of his pistol to his
right breast ana fred. Tho posse ran up 10 him.
but he died shortly a~fterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Sugar Planter ana wife killed In Mexico.

LISARE Tamanlipas. Mexico. June o.
Henry b.. Boeligmann, a German sugar planter.
and his wife have been found murdered at their
home, thirty miles south of here. B~oeligmann
was wealthy and had been a resident OF Mexico
for many years. 1t is believed that the couple
kept money In the house. The perpetrators OF
the deed are not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Aged Brooklyn woman Astray in jersey.

The Hudson county authorities are puzzled to
know what to do with an aged and feeble
woman whom they have had in their care for a
short time. She is Maggie Doyle Of Brooklyn.
address there. She fell and hurt herself in the
street in West Hoboken on June IL. and has
been In Christ's Hospital since then until yester-
day, when the management refused to keep her
longer because. she annoyed the other patients.
She was sent back to the police and was COM
mitted to jail by Recorder Lederle because he
did not know what else to do with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

Miss Edith S. Gown. daughter of the late
John Fisk GOWN, was married yesterday at her
homo at 90 Lcferts place. Brooklyn. 10 Mr..
Henry Adams, President of the Rockville Cotton
Mills at Rockville, Conn. The Rev. DIR. Louis
Lahner; rector OF the Episcopal church at Rock
Vile, OBLIGATED.
The bride is 20 years old. She was graduated
from the Packer Institute in 1850. The bride
groom was a widOwvr. lie is 10 years old and
has long been a close friend OF his brides family.
The brides brother gave her away,