davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

pockets, ladies carry them
In purses. housekecpers keen them IN medicine
closets, friends recommend them 20 friends. CSC,
Fourth of July Program
Following is the program nj the
Fourth Of July celebration To- be- held
in Red Cloud.
Dne hundred and iwenty-onc gun,
at sunrise.
Al 10 o'clock procession forms at
Firomap's hall and march 10 Elm stree,
thence south TO Fourth avcnuc. thence
west TO Seward street, thence south to
Second avenue, thence cas-, 80 Webster
street, thence north 10 sixth avenue.
thence west to court house grove Pro-
c%ession forms in the following order.
Mayor and city council in carriages.
Red Cloud ) Of V. band.
Speaker and escorts.
Red Cloud fire department and visit.
ing departments, in charge Of chief of
Red Cloud Fire departmental. w.
R%unchey.
Civic SOCIETIES.
Bicycle brigade.
Business mems display.
representation Of states by young
Iadies, in charge of Prof. l.. 5. Wilson.
Calithumpians, under command of
Captain Il. w. Newhousc.
Citizens in carriages.
Uncle Sam in costume.
Arriving At the court house there
Will be music by the s.. of V. band.
Meeting called 10 order by Randolph
McNitt master of ceremonies.
Prayer by Rev. JAS. NJ. Darby.
Song by glee club
Grafton by Elmer u. Overemap.
Waukegan, Ills.
Music by :. of V. band.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon will he devoted almost
entirely 10 sports. Program as follows:
Music by ). of V. band at 9 o'clock.
Bowery dance.
Bicycle races.
Hose race open to any company.
Coupling contest.
Grand water fight, First prize $40,
second prize 50.
Fat mans race-must weigh two
hundred pounds and be 30 years old.
First $3 80; second 81. 80.
Boys race, to be not less than one
hundred yards. First prize $3.50:
second 81 80.
Catching creased pig-catcher gets
pig.
Climbing creased pole-S2.5O on top
Of pole.
Arrangements have been made to
give u public exhibition of the fire de-.
partment at work on n fire, aud some
time in the afternoon an empty build.
ing will be set fire and an alarm turned
in. The time Of this event will be
secret even to members of the tire de-.
partment.
To the largest delegation from any
civic society will be presented an Gle.
giant fifteen foot United States flag.
Three hundred and seventy. five dol.
lars worth Of fire works which have
been purchased will be displayed at 8
O'Clock pm, from a stand near the
fireman hall. This is the greatest die.
play OF fire works aver given In this
country. We desire to impress upon
your minds the fact that this willb e the
greatest Fourth Of July celebration in
the republican valley this year and
you cannot afford to miss Il. The
Grafton will be the best ever delivered
IN the valley on an occasion 81 this
kind. All sports will be of first class
character. The exhibition pieces in
display of fire works will surpass any.
thing ever used in this valley. We
want you all to come and have the best
time you ever had anywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

State OF Nebraska, Webster County. S..
In the District Court thereof. of the Tent In
dicial district. '"
\ahrusHa 4 na, A. u..,., 70.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

w., /
George l.. Gulliford. -
Gulliford, his wife, and
John Doe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
YALE STUDENTS SUSPECTED.
Peculiar Robbery In y Hotel where q Party or
College Men Were Gucata.

College Men Were Guests.
New HAVEN, Conn.,. Juno SIT has become
known that tho Hotel Majestic, on Chapel street
near the Yale campus was robbed on Monday
night Of $4l In cash and that students are sus-
pected Of the theft. The robbery was committed
late at night. 1t was some time after all tho
guests had retired in the hotel. Reuben Holmes,
the night clerk, was in the office, and In an ad-
Joining room was q party Of students. Holmes
had occasion to 60 to one of the upper floors.
There was nobody in the office at the time, and
the students were left in the room adjoining.
Holmes was gone several minutes, and whom he
returned the students had left tho hotel. Their
departure seemed to be somewhat hasty: in fact,
they went away SO suddenly that Holmes was
suspicious. He went to tho cash drawer and
VAS startled to find that $4l in bills was miss
ing.
The hotel managers went out TO look up tho
students whit were In the hotel on the night OF
the robbery. 1t was known WHIT they were, and
their addresses were secured. The hotel man
ayers went to tho rooms OF each of the students,
reported to the police, but no one has been ar
rested SO far. 1t Is admitted that suspicion rests
upon the students who were in the hotel that
night.
This evening great indignation was expressed
on the campus because of the suspicion that
any OF the students would be guilty OF theft.
and open threats Of retaliation upon the hotel
by withdrawing from it all college patronage
are heard on all sides. II the police are unable
to discover the thieves 1t Is not unlikely that the
college faculty will be asked to institute an In
dependent investigation into the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
JACK" GRAHAM ARRESTED.
Hold for tho Grand Jury Tor Brutaiiy Assault-
Ing Conductor Tronchard.

John Graham, cx-City Marshal OF Jersey City,
q leading Republican politician who is called
Capt. Jack" Graham by his associates. was ar.
-aigned before Police Justice Nevin yesterday
morning charged with assault and battery on
Harry Trenchard of GIL Harrison avenue, Har-
rison. a conductor In the employ of the Console.
dated Traction Company. The story told by the
complainant and several witnesses Is that Ora
ham was a passenger on Trenohard's car coming
from Newark on Monday evening. He had paid
five cents, which carried him only to the Passaic
River bridge. On reaching the bridge tho
conductor asked Graham for Ave cents
more. Graham refused to pay, and, 1t
language. The conductor told him he would
telling the conductor to take five Cents out of It.
as he was going only to the Hnckcnsnck bridge.
1t is alleged that he continued his abuse Of the
conductor all the way between the two bridges.
After passing the Hackcnsack bridge the con-
ductor made another demand upon Graham for
ductor, rather than have any moro trouble. de-
cided to let him ride to Jersey City, and then
have him him arrested rir g edit. II he s I'll refused to pax;
child to alight. Graham, the complaint al
punch him. Graham is n big man. who boasts
OF his strength and fighting abilities. Trenchard
is ISIS, slender n and delicate. The motorm9n and
ards assistance, but Graham. who is a con-
stable ;, in Hudson COUNTY, flashed ass his badge
rescued with both eyes blackened and
nearly closed, his face cut and bruised and
blood pouring from his nose. A policeman took
Graham and his victim to the Oakland avenue
station. Sergeant McGinnis. who Is a political
associate Of Graham. refused to dctain him with
out OBTAINING Trenchard also. and rs tho con-
ductor had to take care OF his car he did not
want to be locked up. The Sergeant allowed
Graham to go and turned the complainant and
the witnesses out OF the station.
The next day Trenchard told the story to Gen
eral Manager David Young, and Mr.. Young in
structed him, to prosecute Graham to the full
extent Of the law. Justice Nevin required Ora.
ham to furnish $500 bail to await the action Of
the Grand Jury.
A few years ago, when Graham was n Captain
In the Fourth Regiment. National Guard, no
was court-martialled and expelled for brutally
assaulting q member OF his company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
BOHEMIAN CLUBS BOAT FUND.
II Was Lost on the Brooklyn Handicap BY the
Treasurer. VIII Is Under Arrest.

II Was Lost on the Brooklyn Handicap BY the
Treasurer. Who Is Under Arrest.
Stanislaus Yahonda, treasurer Of tho Bohe-
milan Boat Club, was held in 81. 900 bail in the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday on n charge of
embezzling S546 belonging 20 the club.
The club decided last March to get two new
eight-oared shells. in which to engage in the
Harlem River regatta on Memorial Day. and
appropriated 5000. which it gave to the treas
urer, authorizing him to have the barges con.
structed.
He gave the order to a boat builder. making q
a deposit Of S54. and promising to pay tho bal
ance when the boats were delivered. When the
cd his money, Yahonda was missing.
East Fifty-ninth street. where the missing man
had lived. They learned that he was engaged
to be married to a young woman in the house.
and thought he would call there. sooner or later.
They arrested him as he was about to enter the
house on Wednesday night and took him to
Police Headquarters.
In court yesterday they said that Yahonda
was about to sail for Europe to-day, and had
called to bid his sweetheart good-by. He told
them. they added, that he had lost the $546 at
the Brooklyn Handicap. A friend had given
him n sure tip" on the winner of the race, and
he staked the money in the expectation OF win
ming enough TO pay for his wedding expenses
after returning the money taken from the club.
The sure tip happened to be on q horse that
cam, in near the tail end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
IN 4 RIOT.
They Were Celebrating . Feast Day and Got
Into . Fight About the Fireworks.

Ihey Wero Generating o Eeaet nay ana Got
Into . Fight About tho Fireworks.
williamsburg Italians who hail from the prov.
ince of Salcrno celebrated yesterday tho feast
OF one OF their patron saints with q procession
to the church Of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel.
Other Italians fired gunpowder in little iron
mortars while the procession was moving toward
the church. Three Of the paraders were struck
by pieces of exploded mortars. In a twinkling
fully 200 Italians were In n row. md a telephone
message that q riot was in progress was sent to
Police Headquarters. A dozen policemen from
the Bedford avenue station responded. When
they got there they learned that Policeman Col
Inns OF the Herbert street station: in attempting
to restrain Michael Rose of l3 Withers street.
from firing n mortar, was set upon by Roses
son. who struck the policeman and threw n
paving stone ut him. Rose and his son were
arrested, and when they were arraigned in the
Even Street Police Court the son was held on
the charge of assault In the second degree. In
the mean time the police OF the Bedford avenue
station had dispersed the rioters. They were
KEEP. on duty in the neiGhborhood for the rest OF
the day. The only person the police could find
who was injured. was Antonio Savalino, so
years old. Of 260 North Ninth street. His right
ear was cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
HALL OF RECORDS APPRAISERS.
Property Owners Object TO the Appointment or
Coleman and NenLen.

Property Owners Object TO the appointment or
Coleman and STenLen.
Lawyer Henry F. Miller. in behalf OF owners
Of property which it is proposed to take for the
new Hall OF Records, moved before Justice
Truax of the Supreme Court yesterday to set
aside the appointment Of Commissioners Michael
Coleman and 3. Stanwood Menken. who. with
Franklin Bien. were named as Commissioners to
a~ppraise the property to BIO condemned by
Justice Lawrence. They wero both recon-
mended for the appointment by the Corporation
Counsel. One OF the affldavits in favor OF the
revocation OF the appointment Of the two men
was made by J. Frederic Kernochan.
The grounds OF the motion were that Mr.. Cole
man, having been President OF the Tax Board
and having been employed by the city as an OK
pert In other valuations. would naturally lean
toward the city's side; that Mr.. Menken had
been too jealous for the selection OF this site to
be in a Judicial frame of mind. and that the fact
that both men had been named for the place by
the Corporation Counsel, representing the city,
should cause their removal. Decision was re-
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
SAID 10 BE WEsrEnx noouEs.
Partial Identification or the Yeur ALLEGED Pick
pockets Held IN vermont.

pockets HELD In verusont-
BURLINGTON. VT, June 3.-Chief OF Police
Dumas received a lottor from Robert A. Pink
erton OF tho Pinkorton national detective
agency In New York last night SAYING that
tho photographs and descriptions OF the men ar
rested hore recently nro identical with those
OF notorious Western bank burglars and pick
pockets and identifies Martin as Thomas Murray,
alias Buck" Murray. bank burglar and pick.
pocket, one of tho Eldon. a., bank robbers; Nc.
Comb rs William Devino, alias Bill Dovlne, alias
'Whiskey' Devine, an associate of Buck Murray
and other Western pickpockets; Anderson rs
David Algeo, alias Martin and Mack; Green as
Mickey Gleason, with aliases Mark Golden, 'tOma-
ha" Kid, pickpockot. Further records Of tho mon
Will be sent TO Chief Dumas by the Pinkerton
mon as soon as they are received from Chicago,
and IL they are the mon wanted there they will
be taken there for trial; otherwise they will DO
tried here.
Two women arrived in town last night and
called at the Jail to SEQ the pickpockets. Ad-
mittanoe was refused. and they went to d. J.
of the women said she was tho wife of Martin
Green, and that she came from New York to
furnish money and hire q lawyer for him. Chiof
at the station. and found IL was checked from
Chicago. She went to Montpelier this morning
to see Green and the Chief tolesraphed
him. Mrs Groon said tho other nS %om sSe
was a stranger whom she met on tho
train. and who was going into the country, but
they stopped together at q hotel. but would not
register. Tho other woman took the Grand Isle
stage this morning and Is Thought to be the
% SSnkor :, ,or ~ the hos er SSst AZ nvsTStsigatio will be
also been lettering around the jail, and 1t is
thought may be planning an escape for the pris-
oners. Mrs. Green returned to Burlington this
noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
ERIE RAILROAD.

TNTWHFN TTNTHN INV NVW lNTh, TOIW Ut NNaIMNCrS
ST.. as follows. and nvo minutes earlier from west
23i 81:
O.ll =. M.-vcstlbulr Express daily for waysrIy,
'J.oo Binglamton. Elmlra, Bunalo, IHaifori, ar.
riNrs Buralu 500 L. NJ. PRIlor ear to liunalo.
Ono y. M.-vcstibnl" limited. Fast mail daily.
A'Oo solid train for Chicago. VIA ChnutauIua Lake.
arrives Cleveland ut $40 4 NJ. Chicago . y. N.
slcrpers 10 Chlrago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati, Din.
iEg ear.
100 u. VI. -Buralo and Cleveland ycstibule TX.
t''lo ,T ~, daily. arrives at Buffalo 7:ls A. NJ,
Bradford ELLA A, NJ, jamestown 1865 A. NJ. Clrv,.
land l:ih +, NJ. Sleeper TO Bunalo and Cleveland.
making direct connt ctlon for Detroit. Chicago. and
the Vert.
OK y. M.-pAIT.N Via Chautauqua Lake mud
o'IC SiagarI Fails. solid train 10 Chicago. Sleep.
Gar.
VICKETs. LOCAL TIJE CARDS. AND PULLMAN
4 ACCOMMODATIONS al III, ms. Pal, iOl and h5I
h~roadway, i2l liowery. lbj last l25th 81; aud III
West l2hIh ~, Chambers aud West g8d At. ferries.
New ork 1913 aud I28 Fulton ST.. 100 B~roadway,
Brooklyn; 200 Hudson St, HOboken. and Jersey CITY
station. West1otts Express calls for and checks bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
DAVID WILSON HANGED.
Hs Murdered His wife In sgorristown . Year

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., June 3.-David Wilson.
the negro who murdered his wife a year ago,
was hanged In the jail yard here this morning.
He walked to tho gallows, apparently without
fear. between the pastor OF the A. NJ. 4. Zion
Church. who baptized him n day or two ago. and
the President OF the Y. NJ. c. A. here. They
were singing "I'm Going Home to Die No
More" Wilson Joined in the song until tho
black cap was pulled down over his head.
Il killed her, I'll hang for 1t. I'm ready to co.
he said to Keeper Orr. I'm not sorry / killed
her. She deserved II; but God has pardoned me.
I'm a. peace with Him and it's all right
Wilson left his cell Mt 1906 o'clock. The drop
fell at 90 AT lO:22 the physicians announced
that life was extinct. At 1899 the body was
amined the neck. They finally concluded that
u had been dislocated. The body was inferred
IN Evergreen Cemetery within ono hour, accord
ing to law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Stations foot OF west .3d St Peru. r. r. CortlAadb
.Indicatcs time from West 2Sd St. other figures
show time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses ST:
for MACCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
:a,sS; .'ls \. y daily. ,r w1I.KFSBARRE.
iiTrHaH>cA; ,GES$Fk%AN. E@,SiitiE5TTk, EUtFEL3 MAG:
FALLS. and The Wear and prInc!pa! local points;
dining ear ami chair ear to Buffalo.
1923. 1850 4: NJ, daily; except Sunday. fog
'll;55. 1900 noon daily. except sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EMPRESS"
Arrives Buffalo 300 y. NJ: Pullman %vestibule Day
n la carte. CONNECTS Mt Buffalo with through sleepers
.rs.ss. !:.to ?, NJ. daily. except sunday. for
MAuCH CHuNk and intermediate points.
M iha.iSi n' *. al and III the Sn e%ni srS anlE; Tor kASroN'
w iiixs; ltiG F Prf r. sS!li scF ssSSR' sG and Si,n for
pal intermediate stations. Connects FOR ali poin,s in
coal regions; chair car for wiIkcsharre.
wi aiSs thiS P Fl rs: dS!.{ scf sss$R5 sS and Si.n ssr
pal intermediate stations, E9nnsris for all pSInts IN
'i,5S. S,Is p, NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter
,o rS1""; S,I H,I 7, n y daily Ss,Gs;s e1rc I.s s@a%Sy, EsPoS:s
Connects for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
rA G ! aud ai" al p pofn' cav Vest, ,SF Pullman P1hnAaI sleeper SsA" ve.ti:
nnle train n, Y to Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo and
ONLY ;,'s s s s'"n ?. F \: Hs!IFE. ssSep fi] SsRssy' h ssf9PaPIqs
GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BATAVIA, and BUFFALO.
Pullman sleeper Tor IMnaiu, none nut sleepinH-oar
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
'si55, 200 T.. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,. LUFFALo. NIAGARA FALLS, and all
points West. Pullman slcepers to Wilkesbarre aud
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday, for
BOUND BROOM aud Intermediate points leave as FOL.
lows: 'S:h5, 500 A. NJ. 1888, ESQ, 1888, 4:20. aud
.J:55, $3.50 T.. VI.
Tict.tS ami Pullman accommoda,ions at lls. cal.
27H. H55. WA. aud la2l Broadway, 81 y. l4th ST.,
100 l., l25th ST, 1877 llOw"ry, y. Y; $50 Fulton ST.,
: Court ST., ss broadway. and brooklyn Annex.
Brooklyn.
". y. Transfer co. will cal for and check baggage
from hotel or residence" To destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

PORT JERvIs. June IA pious swindler has
been working the Baptists OF the Delaware Val
ley towns with more or less success. At Lacka-
Waxen, Pike county, he succeeded in fleeing
several of the brethren out of small sums of
money, and at yones's Lake. in Wayne county,
he found several victims. He visited HOnesdale
and Stroudsburg, Pa. and reports are coming on
from other quarters Of his swindlinG operations.
He is represented as being - tall, smooth faced,
and wearing seedy. clothes" In some places no
o oiRers himseiI as samvpssinf ior a book at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
BRoWy WAS NOT HoAx1NG.
Tho Rank Book or which He says He Was
Robbed Is FOUND on n Dump.

HObbod II POUND on n Dump.
An Italian ragpicker. while rummaging about
the garbage dumps on the Hobokcn meadows
yesterday. found a coat, in the pockets OF which
were n gold ring. n cigarette case. and a bank
book in account with the Theodore Starr Saw
ings Bank Of Philadelphia, showing n balance OF
81 800 on deposit in tho name Of Walter Brown.
A man who described himself as Walter
Brown was found on Wednesday morning lying
in n swamp at Brunswick and Sixteenth streets.
Jersey City. He told the Jersey City police that
he had been held up by three men. who, he said.
book. which showed a balance OF 81 500 to his
credit. Brown said he could not remember the
name or location OF the bank. The police con-
cluded that he was drunk and that the story OF
his alleged hold-up was a hoax. The bank book
Is now In the possession OF Antonio Monaco. a
saloon keeper in Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Reception In baroness Won BuIow vyendhau.
aen'a Honor.

The Kraus Alumni Kindergarten Association
gave a reception yesterday at the Hotel San
Reno to the Baroness Berthe Won Bulow Wend.
hausen, who has been lecturing on kindergarten
work for the past two months In Boston, Chi
eago, st. Louis. and Baltimore. The Baroness Is
4 niece OF the late Baroness MarcnhoitZ Won
me originator OF kindergnrtens. Papers were
ttead By Dr.. Jennie Il. Morrill,, +. Ida Conant,
Miss Ida Harvey. and Mrs. Amelia K. Hofer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
is W. r. TIBB Il SWINDL ERs
Arrested in Brooklyn for UnIawraI Use or the
Malls.

ATFesltu m bFOOkIyn TOT UhInWIuI Ubo OF Inc
Malls.
W.R. Tabb, alias John F. Hayes, Of lo2 Halsey
street, Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday charged
with using the United States mails for unlawful
purposes. The complainant was Willard A.
Bourne of the Galena OIL Company of Franklin,
Pa. He alleges that the prisoner sent a letter
last month to the company asking them to put
an advertisement In a publication in the interest
Of the Brooklyn City Employees Benevolent
Association. There is no such organization, and
the postal authorities on investigation author
lied Bourne to send a decOy letter to Tabb say
sent the letter. but did not send the check. and
Tabb acknowledged the receipt OF the letter and
asked for the check. The ACCUSED was held for
has swindled many merchants through the bogus
advertising scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

DELAWARE. lACKAwAANA AND WESTERN
stations In New York. foot or barclay and
ahriStOpher Sta.
VRSTIBUIE TRAINS. Pullman BUFFET
CARs, PINTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route To Newark. Bloomfield. Montclair. tho
Oranges. summit, Bernnrdsvillr, Basking Ridge adl.
sen. Morrlstown, PaSsaic. Paterson, BoOnton. Dover,
S~tanhope. W ton. Budd's Lake, Lake Hopatcong,
Hackettstown. Schooley's Mountain. ashtngton.
Mountain. Scranton. PittstOn, WilkcsharIe, Santi.
coke, pnnviIlc, northumberland MontrnSc. bingham.
ton, ONfOr1, Norwich, Watervtllc. Utica. Richheld
springs. Cortland, syracuse, OsweKo, lthara, OweRo,
Elmirn, Corning. Rath, Evansville, Buffalo, and all
points West, Northwest. and Southwest.
800 4. M.-Binghainton Mail, Stops at principal
stations.
1000 \. M.-ICafe carr Runalo. Scranton. Bing.
hHmton, pwcgu, Ithaca, Flmira. Syracuse. and Os-
wcgo Express, Pullman buffet parlor cars. Con.
points West.
HOO II. M.-Scrsnton. Binghsmton. and Elmira Ex.
press. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
400 y. N. -Scranto;i. Wilkesharrc. and Plymouth
5iOO q. ". neutrality-suspicious. Vestibulc Limited FIX.
press for scranton. liinghauton. Elmira, Bufraio.
Pullman buffet BleepinR car. New York to Chicago.
Dining car west of llufalo
$3.50 u. M.-tD~Gilyl-Buralo Express. Pullman
Hle"pers FOR scranton. binglAmtOn Elmira. bath,
MI. Morris, and Buffalo. arriving BuIalo X A. 81.
OiaO y. M.-tDatlyJ-BurNl o. Scranton. bingham.
ton, owCgn. Ithaca, Elmira, UUcH, syracuse. and
OsweRp Express. Pullman bnflft SlrepGra.
Tickets and Pullman ne oumotatIons at Henry
4yH broadway. Tir!tts at Ferry stations. 94@ Broad
way. Ill 4th uY. cor. lgih st.; III West l2sih 81, 235
Columbus nv" Sew York IaN and f23 Fulton 81,
aud 100 irlaiwpy. l%IropSlyn. Time tables giving
fuli Information al al stations.
Wesico,t's Express Conn sny " II call for aud check
baggage frOn hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
WAsnINGrON FORECAST FOn YRIDAY.

WIshINGToN FORECAST ron FRIDAY.
nu New England, thunder storms, clearing by
.s"' cooler In southern portion; high southwest.
- winds becoming nOrthwesterly.
T." EASTERN Nrr York, thunder storms. probably
o~' ~ noon; cooler; southTeSterIv pindS. be.
Nr'"V H"rfhrsstcrIv.
ma Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware.
A''hn shower. probably clearing by nOOni
a. ~ S'H'h"'sterly winds. becoming northwest,
~ and diminishing.
vrt nv District II Columbia. threatening weather.
Ma NIL" or no rain; cooler; west to northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
FOR THE JUBILEE.
Exchanged Statutes or TompLinaviIIo with tho
Battle ship Indiana.

The stately new armored cruiser Brooklyn,
flying the flag Of Rear Admiral J. N. Miller.
sailed yesterday for Southampton to represent
tho United States at the naval ceremonies at
tending the Queens Jubilee. Rear Admiral Mil.
Ter said that no attempt would DO made to speed
the ship. He thinks that she will cover the long
about 1850 knots. In about ten days. Al tho
Brooklyn passed tho battle ship Indiana. an.
salutes.