davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
md to the third 5000; selling allowance: one mile

and to the third $500; selling allowances; one mile
and n sixteenth:
A; J: Joyner.s b. c. Petrol. by The Bari-white
David Gid ,on's br. G. Lscdsviii .i0i III. Martin. 49,. Q
CT isshmann & Sons b. C. HAphazari. lol (Hew-
set Fast, Rine. saivado. Azure, Loeb Ness. and HI
Time, 1901.
B~ettins-Against Petrol. s TO s; Loeb Ness. 8 to ];
haphnxsrd, > to Hi Daddy. 10 to l; Rifle and Set
ing; by subscription of $40 each: to the winner
$3.50. to the second $3.50. and TO the third $50; hve
~ McCarcrty's ch. {. Kitefoot, by Buchanan
LongShore, lls (McCanerty). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
G, fleischmann 4 Sons br. c. Mr.. Batter. lOt Ct.
R. ". Walden 4 sons 6r. c. Don't Care. los PENN. )
Benares, whistling Con. aud Sanger also ran.
B~e.,ins-ASains Kitetoo,. : 70 s: pepares. Q to /,
Don't Care. 4 to /; Mr.. Batter. 8 to l; Sanger, 10 to /;
whistlins Con. 40 TO l..
SIXTH RACE.
For three yearolds and upw ard. which have not
won $500 in 1900 or 1897; by subscription Of $40
each; TO the winner $500, to the second s75, and to
Charles Fieischmann 4 Sons blk. h. Halma. 5, by
Hanover7Julia l., ll2 It: Sloan. ...-.."..- l
VIC Dalyjs, b: 9. arabian; s. lo7; Tiho5pel:.:i".: 5
B%e.tne-Against Halmai. to s; r 5anaywlne, 2as to
j; Arabian. Z TO i: Free Lance and Mana H., 10 to ! ;
All Over. 20 to L; Leonore. so to /.
SEVENTH RACE.
For threeyearolds and upward; selling; by sub
scription OF $40 each; to the winner 1900, to the sec
ond s75. and to the third ss5; six furlongs:
VS. Daly,s b. G. Billan. 3. by imp. Rayon dor
j. }. McCarerty's ch. h. Gotham. 5. lis tMcCanerty) 3
c. y. DIVERS oh. z. Harrington. 9. ITO (Simmsl -. 3
Refuree. Friendship. Bonaparte, Discount. Albert
g., and Hanlon also ran.
Time, 1915.
B~etting-Against Gotham. 2a TO l Discount and Bill
lali. each I 10 l; Bonnpar. and Harrington. each 7
TO / Refugee. Is 10 1; Friendship, 80 to l; Albert s..
40 to /; Hanlon, so TO l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Polo.

PHILADELPHIA. June is,-The Fresbooters OF Rock.
away won a ridioulouAly easy victory over the Devon
Polo Club in the second game OF the tournament at
the Philadelphia Country Club this afternoon.
The New Workers were handicapped 0 goals, bur
they scored 80 rapidly that they passed the Devons'
total ear y In the secon / period and won hands down
from this out. Only three goals were made by tho
local players, while 81 were tailed by the Rock.
Always. This. with the loss OF two quarter goals by
the Devon team. reduced The locals total to liza.
against ROckA Ways 81.
Rockaway won by their victory the right to play
the Phila ielphia Country Club In the nnal game for
the cham pIonship 70 be played on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
LORILLARD WINS ABROAD.
sandia Captures the Fern Hill stakes ut Ascot
with Good Odds Against Him.

LONDON, June l6.-At Ascot to-day the Fern
Hill Stakes Of twenty sovercigns, with 800 SOW
ereigns added. the second to receive fifty SOW
creiGns out OF the stakes. Ave furlongs. was won
by Pierre Lorillard's br. &. Sandia. by The sailor
~Prince-Saluda, three years old; Leopold de
Rothschild's b. I. Galinthia. two years old, was
second, and F.. AleXander's Mandorla. two years
Old, third. Seven horses ran. The betting was
q to ! against Sandia. and 7 to l against
Gall. thia. and 10 TO ! against Mandorla.
The Royal Hunt Cup, u piece OF plate, value
500 sovereigns, with 1900 sovereigns in specie.
added TO n handicap sweepstakes OF 20 SOW
crcigps each, the second TO receive 800 SOW
ercigus, and the third 100 soveroigns ont OF the
race; new mile lseven furlongs and 1866 yards.
was won by II; McCalmonts y; {. knight. OF tho
Thistle, by Hoscbcry-The Empress Maud. 1
years old; 7. a. Worton's Oh. h. Victor Wild, by
Albert Victor-Wiid iiuntress, aged, WAS
scc ond, and A. Cohen's br. h. Grocnlnwn, by
Kendal-Buda, q years old, third. The betting
WAS 3 10 ! against knight OF the Thistle, II TO l
Victor Wild, and II TO l against Groenlawn.
Nineteen horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Ss Pooling BuI This Session.

WARRINGTON. June l6.-What is expected to
" The last meeting this session OF the Senate
on Interstate Commerce has been
called for tomorrow. No action will be taken
On the bill to amend the Interstate Commerce
law SO as to permit railroad pooling. which the
majority OF the committee agreed on some time
ago. A favorable report was delayed then by
ING protest filed by Senators Chandler, Tillman
aha Chilton setting forth at length their reasons
,Ihhy such a bill should not be passed. Since
snen u has developed that tho railroad man
bseis are oy no means agreed as to what should
~ gone, and, In view Of this fact. the majority
" ne committee are now satisfied that they
u .he PHI 10 the Senate until the regular SEES.
IN ino " ny that time those particularly interested
a. thf matter may have been able to come to
some conclusion az to what is best to be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
lBakc~Wickes.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., June l6.-In the Church
Of Our Lady Of Sorrows, South Orange, this
evening, Miss Lillian Wickes OF Poughkeepsie
was married to John F. Baker of New York.
The bride, who was assistant matron at the
State Industrial kindergarten for the Blind at
Hartford, Conn, was attended by her little
niece, Lillian Wickes Smith OF South Orange, as
Florence L Smith and Miss Marie Bartholomew
Of South Orange. Joseph II. Baker and Walter
Magic Of Philadelphia were the ushers. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. James J.
Hall, rector of the church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
HAND Leader YaneuiIi's Sentence Approved by
Col.

WARRINGTON. June l8.-The record of tho
oourt.martial in the case OF Prof. Fancuilli,
leader Of the Marine Band, was received at tho
Navy Department to-day from Col. Haywood,
oonmandant Of the Marine Corps. Col. Hey
wood Endorsed the finding Of tho court that
Prof. Fancuilli be discharged the service with
bad conduct discharge. He said in his in.
dorsement that while Prof. Fanciulli's record
mad been good. his offence was Of too serious a
court cannot be carried into effect without tho
approval OF the Secretary of the Navy, and 1t Is
the general opinion that II will be mitigated and
the band leader allowed to remain In the SER
Woe. Prof; Fanciulli's offence consisted in re-
IHsi1g to play a lively marching air in the Dec
grafton Day parade when ordered to DO so by
ihg the Lieutenant that he would play what he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

W. II. SIT 10 q catch bet aud Will not stand.
There Ia a letter Al this once for Joe Hopkins.
Tom Sharkey sailed for Ireland yesterday morning
on the st. Paul.
Eddie Connolly VIII box an UNKNOWN before the
Olympic A. Z. q buffalo next mouth.
l.. T.. Now York.-Yes. no met him last August az
suIlIVan's benefit In . friendly bout az Madison
square Garden.
Tommy Ryan 10 talking OF going TO San Francisco
ara forcing George uresn (foung CorusIU 10 meet
him IN o twenty round oout.
Nick Collins 10 looking for . 90 with any 1928.
pOunder. Collins says he wRs never In better con.
litlon than ~ the present time.
The contest between c. c. Smith and Charlie Strong.
which " a. TO have been decided ~ the Palace A. g.
tomouoW niGkA has BEEN postponed Indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Tho marriage OF Miss Susan Saltonstall Sea-
bury and DIR. Edmund w. Bill took place yester-
day afternoon in the chapel of the Good Shepherd.
connected with tho General Theological Semi
nary. The Rev. William J. Seabury Of the SOM
mary. the brides father, performed the ceremony
at 8 o'clock. Miss Lydia seabury was her sisters
maid OF honor. Miss Muriel Senbury, also a
Bill and Miss Amy Weeks were the bridcs.
maids. DR.. Il. Hamilton Pershing OF Cedarhurst
was the best man. Prot. John HouRhton Corney
Of Princeton. Charles Bill, William Oliver, and
William NJ. Seabury,a brother OF the bride, were
at the home Of tho brides parents, 8 Chelsea
square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
commsaaer Mullan,. Trial Begun.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-The trial by court
martial OF Commander Dennis w. Mullan. U.
~ on charges Of drunkenness while on duty
suu on duty. was begun at the Washington
NSSy iard to-day. One OF the specifications.
nnrSe!hi That Commander Mullan had been seen
IssSsF me influence OF liquor between Oct. II.
COZ" no anu March 4. 1897, was struck out by tho
iorners On motion OF The accused officers at
10 az the charges and specIhcations. Most OF
CON- ia! vas spent in reading the record OF tho
NM o. inquiry, which investigated Commander
munahs alleged drunkenness while in com
'"ah" OF the Pensacola Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
FORMATIONS BIZ THE PRESIDENT.
Cen. Stewart L. Woodford OF BrookIyn for
Alinister 70 spain.

Cen. Stewart l. Woodford OF Brooklyn for
Minister to Spain.
EwAsHrSGroS. June 16.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate these nominations:
Stewart L woodford OF New York. TO BE- Minis.
TRIO Spain.
Jrllus ao~ldachmidt of Wisconsin. Consul. Con.
eral IT Berlin. Germany.
Frank a. Norris OF Ohio. Auditor for the Navy
Department
Ionn 4. Puryear. furveyor Of Customs at Pa
Levi 4. wnleutts. Collector OF Customs q, pu.
luth. HIM.
Howard u. Eutehiu and James C. Bcatman OF Cal.
ifornia- to DO respectively agent and assistant
aSert for tho salmon fisheries OF AiAASA.
Arny-col Arson hiiis. Third Cavalry. to be
LisOtsnADt Colonel and DEPUTY ouartermAster.
atnsral; Capt James y. Hope. to be Major and
2uartermaster: Copr. JAmes Chester. Third Artii.
ky. TO be Major; First Lieuts. Thomas J. Lewis.
second Cavalry, and John d. c. Hoskins, Third Ar.
tiissy, TO be Cnp.ains: Second Lieuts. William r.
Clara, Seventh Cavalry. ana Archibald Campb1il.
Third ARTILLERY, 10 DO Flrst Lieutenauts, First Lieut..
Andrew O. c. Quay, Third Cavalry, 10 DO Captain
and Assistant QuertermaSter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Yale Crews Busy on the Thames.

GALES FERRY, June 16.-Both Yale crews
started out just before noon to-day and went
under the bridge, across the river. and up into
Johnson's Cove. The water down the four-mile
course was rather choppy. and 1t was deemed
advisable to row over the sheltered half.mile
course. Cook coached as usual from tho bridge,
starting the crews alternately and paying par
ticular attention to their blade work. Tho
freshmen gave a trial to their new cedar shell
and were much pleased with il. The crews went
down the river late this evening and a short dis.
pulled back together. The water was in excel
lent condition and the crews both pulled a clean
stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Harness Racing Up the state.
sale Of marne.. Horse. Yc.teran,.

The regular weekly sale Of carriage and saddle
horses and matched teams Was held at tho
American Horse Exchange yesterday afternoon.
under the III 'nAgemcnt of w. u. Grand. Com
signmcnls from G., l., ltlilcy. Springh arst. Ky.
Ii. b. Wick X co, YOUNGSTOWN, o., and others
were disposed OF. A partial summary follows:
Lugano. en-. III. a yrs; Mr.. \, La rcnnc....... $500
Whitney, CHI. :. = yrs; j Lawr. II e. ........,.. $40
King u. tn DAD =, Il. ? = Yrs d, aud Lady Gay,
b. m, % yrsN, + h. n b'ri ..,...........,.... 400
Sligo, br. : % yr,.h, ani aIins.'ry, ~, x 10 yrs);
Ralph Black ,....,.. .,... .......... ........... $50
yrs. Na' = ia K. ......."'' .."..,,, be5
Brown cloud. b. (, % yrsp; John Spratcy. ...... 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
aspeF-kOehler

Miss Beatrice Kochler and Mark Casper were
married at noon yesterday in tho pink room at
Sherry's. The bride is the youngest laughter OF
the late Joseph N. Koehler and Mrs. Koehler, who
resides at 65 West Eight ninth street. The Rev.
Gustav Gottheil OF the Temple Emanuel per-
formed the ceremony. There were no brides.
maids. Bernard Traubner was best man, and
the brides two brothers, V. Hugo Koehler and
Arthur J. Koehler. and Hugo Kaempfer were
the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
PituaImmons Will Not Fight sharLey.

Martin Julian. Bob Fitzsimmons's manager.
looks upon Tom Sharkcy's challenge to meet tho
lanky champion as a blum. Julian, who arrived
In this city yesterday from Buffalo, said: bob
would not meet the sailor II no was tho last
man on EARTH
Julian, when questioned abo 1t Fitzsimmons's
future plans in tho ring. said that the champion
would rest for the summer. However, after
September or thcrelbouts he would have some
thing definite TO say To the many ambitious
heavy weights anxious to fight him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Ostrander-Hrw1n.

Miss Elizabeth Gibbs Irwin. only daughter OF
tho late William A. Irwin, and Russell Winslow
Ostrander, Jr.. were married last night at the
apartment of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
John Gibbs. at ll5 West Fifty-sixth street. The
Rev. Thomas Sill. rector OF st. Chrysostom's
Church, Seventh avenue and Thirty.n!nth
street, performed the at 8 o'clock.
Miss Emma Boyd. the brides cousin, was her
maid OF honor. Arthur NJ. Duhme was best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

WASHINGTON. June l6.- Among the diplo-
matte nominations that are expected at an carly
date Is that Of Mr.. J. G. r. Pitkin of Louisiana,
to be Minister to the Argentine Republic. Mr..
Pitkip served as Minister at Buenos Ayres dur
ing President Harrison's administration and IL
strongly supported for reappointment.
At the request of Senator Gray tho Post Office
Department has placed two additional carriers
at the Wilmington, Dol, office. Vassar College
at Poughkeepsie has been made . sub-station.
there after July l. Hudson River Hospital has
also been made q sub-station.
The torpedo boat Foote will have her official
trial next Tuesday over a course In Chesapeake
Bay. near Annapolis. The speed required Is
2Ais knots an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Anothsr bicycle RridaI Tour.

this region was Miss Ellen n. Bray. who was
married to Irving Z. Pierce in Shelton yester-
day afternoon. After the congratulations and a
wedding dinner the bride and bridegroom
mounted their bicycles for a bridal trip, intend
Ing to wheel TO Worcester, Mass. visiting sev-
eral cities on tho way up and back. A large
crowd met to see them start on their trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
The Tinl.he. nj ingalls, Park.

CHICAGO. June lb.-To.day'G races at Ingalls, Park
sta ted win clear weather ana a fast TRACK. hut
were nni1hed lu a driving storm. Toe urst two
evCuIB were captured by fAvorites. VT outsiders
ronped In ANAL IN tie last Inree. Summaries:
Flr-' itace-SiN ana n half furlongs.-Sunuy 40
q. SCOTT, = 10 l. won: Ida Wagner. lO3 Iwcbberi,
80 TO /. src"nd: Tradition. luo tGouInl. ~ To /,
tnird. Time. l:sIH.
second ~ltIcs-L"ur aud a mar futlongs. --Bonito.
lUd "A. Thunpsunl, ] 10 Y. won; yiTgIr o., vs. ~,
CiaSl. 10 10 /, secotd; Queen Mao. loo (Bozemanl,
D TO l. mira. Time. U:o5k.
phys 100 lboLeman). . 10 o, won; DR.. a., IOy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
G = Church ON . bicycle Promise.

ALTOONA, Pa. Juno 16.-Alfred Brownfeld
has entered suit against the Methodist Protes-
tant Church at Brownfeld to compel the con-
gregation to give his daughter a bicycle. Some
time ago the church offered two bicycles as
prizes TO the two girls who raised the most
money for a new church fund. Annie Bullion
Finding that only $iSs had been raised. the con-
gregation decided to give only one wheel, and
Annie Bullion got that one. Miss Brown1eld's
father objected to this arrangement. and en-
tered suit to mako the congregation keep the
original agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
ees-UnEri

Miss Minnie Florence Ungrish and John d.
Thees, Jr., were married yesterday at noon at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ungrish. Jr., 10Y West l24th street. by
the Rev; William q. Biting, pastoro Of the Mount
Morris Baptist Church. Miss Marie Ada Kim
Der WAS the maid OF honor. Walter Bogart at
tended the bridegroom az best man. There were
no bridesmaids or ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.

Secretary AlGeF to Near President CIarkson
Regarding the Change or Plans-
WARRINGTON. June 16.-Secretary Alger has
set Wednesday next for q hearing on the appli-
cation OF President Garrison Of the New York
and New Jersey Bridge Company to change the
plans OF the bridge so that they will conform to
The new pier head lines on the North River Re.
question involving the alleged forfeiture OF tho
hight granted the company TO build the bridge,
ton within a year from March, 1896, will
probably como up ut the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
white-COrIelI.

PLAINFIELn. n. j.. June l6.-Miss Helen
Corlell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abner S.
Coriell OF Dunellen. and Clarence White of Red
Bank, n. j., were married in the Presbyterian
church In Dunellen this evening. The brides
maids were Miss Kate Coriell, sister OF the
bride; Miss Mary Niles of Plainfeld, and Misses
Evelyn and Mary White of lted Bank. The best
man was James $. Martin OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
vred 8. Cremore,s $500 verdict stands.

Frederick s. Cremore. a negro. was forcibly
elected from the Casino on Elm place, Brooklyn.
on Jan. 0, 1898. He sued Huber & Gebhardt,
the proprietors. for damage. on the ground that
he was Disseminated against on account Of his
co'or. The case WAS tried In the Supreme Court,
and the jury awarded Cremore $500. The APP
pellate Division has now affirmed the judgment
Of the lower court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Treasurer Robert. Ylls. hi. BOND.

ARLINGTON. June l6.-Ellis ii. Roberts OF
w." ioFE. the new Treasurer OF the United
s.H''S' called on Secretary Gage to-day with
Tvua'oF Fiat and Vice.PreSident Hobart. Mr..
tHoHTcsIns Med the required bond of $4,000.
nr 'o, the report that he would follow the
rrcr, nc established while Assistant Treas.
riys New ! oTk OF requiring all employees to
So uohI' pit. RoOGrts said ne had not congid-
Wei the subject yet and did not know what he
WIN i" ! 70; Tue new Treasurer has not decided
6aTinnr ne WI lake hold June 81 or July l, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

ORANGE, y. j., June l6.-Miss Isabella Murray
Richmond. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murray
Richmond. was married this evening to William
Parmalee Warehouse OF Beaufort, s. c., at tho
residence of the brides parents. East Orange.
The Rev. George L. Richmond OF Amesbury,
Mass. an uncle OF the bride, ofticiaied. and was
assisted by the Rev. John F.. Patterson, pastor
OF Central Presbyterian Church, Orange. The
maid OF honor was Miss Adelaide Waterhouse,
q sister Of the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Miss Viola Behrens. daughter Of DR.. 8. Beh.
rens. and Charles Roth were married last even.
ing at @ o'clock at the residence OF the brides
sister, Mrs. J. Rudinger. l25 East 10lst street.
The Rev. DR.. KopsteIn performed the emo
The bridesmaids were Miss Rose Behrens and
Miss Gussie Roth, sisters OF the bride and bride.
groom. ]. Roth, one OF tho bridegroom's broth
crs, was his host man, and j. Roth, also q brother,
and A. Frank were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Turner-SchoOnnlaker.

ELIzABETH. n. j., June l6.-Miss Grace
schoonmakcr and John T. Turner OF New York
city were married in Trinity Church this even
ing. The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hcary Schoonmaker of this city, ami the bride
groom "A New York merchant; Miss jennie ".
bridesmaid. and Charles Stafford OF New York
was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

In st. Cecelia's Church, in East 1O6th street.
Miss Mary Belle Conway and George Thomas
Brew were married yesterday afternoon. Father
Michael Phelan performed the ceremony at I
o'clock. Miss Kathleen Marguerite Conway
was her sisters maid OF honor. There were no
bridesmaids. l.. Taylor Rodman was the best
man. and the Messrs: James F. Lynch. Eugene
r. Gallagher, James Cotton, and Vincent Hol-
well were the ushers. A small reception FOL.
lowed tho ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund James Conway,
at ia East 1O5th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
lpIo..l. . to L. .eeond; overell., nos q. Morr.n,,

(Bloss). 8 to Il, second; overeiia, l05 u. MorEan),
= to l.. third. Time. i;4gG.
Fourth Race-Ssven frrIOngs.-The Plutocrat. 90
tp. ciay). 2 TO 2. won; Gienmovne. 10Y "A. Bar.
rettl. 8 to s. second: simmons. io7 tBioss,. 8 TO I.
third. Tune, l:3D.
Fifth kace-six and q half furlonEs.-Henry Clay.
81 tColmarl. . TO /. won; TerratnieI. l05 Dorsey.
9 to 8, second; Lady Dixon, 20 TO |, third. Time.
1:poI.
sixth Race-one rifle and an eiRhth.-Mr. Day.
ton, i2o u. Kenny. 10 to 1. won; phil Becker. $50
tW.sRennyl. z to I. second: Ct. Brandon, l62 (Ho-
gam, ! to y. third. Time, 2 :0S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Peabody-Roddy.

HAMPSTEAD. L l.. June l6.-Miss Constance
Cecilia Roddy, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Vincent Roddy. was married this evening at
the country seat Of her parents to Lincoln Rea
Peabody Of Boston, Mass; Tho ceremony was
Merrick, l. l. The maid OF honor was Miss
Ruth A. Prout OF Brooklyn. Misses Ethel Bur.
Roslyn. l.. l., were flower girls. DR.. T. Osborn
Shepard Of New York was best man, and the
the bride, and George L. Allen OF Salem, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Police rropsrt, Clerks sale Ne,s saIe.

The property clerk sold at Police Hcadquar-
tiers yesterday fourteen trunks, with contents,
four push carts, eleven boats, a sleigh. II buggy,
three buoys. five baby carriages, and a barrel Of
fish. together Will u lot OF miscellaneous junk,
Tor S2l6, which went into the pension fund. II
was Tho thirty-fourth annual sale Of unclaimed
nronerly found or seized by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Jennie Kalmus
and Jacob Luhs was celebrated last evening in
Vienna Hall. Lexington avenue and Fifty eighth
street. The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. stephen Wise at 6 o'clock. Misses Sophie
Aronson, Ida B.. Kalmus. Clara Luhs, sister OF
the bridegroom; Belle Marks. Gertrude Rosen-
berg, and Fannie Lewis were the bridesmaids.
The brides brother, Benjamin kalmus. was best
man. Tho Messrs. D.. kalmus, also a brother;
Henry Rosenberg Joseph Banman. George
Marks, s. Name, II. Norris, and 8. Morris were
the uahers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
MARRIED DESPITE MS BURNS.
with Hands swathed In Bandsre. Mr.. Coax.
lin weds Miss wright.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 16.-The wedding
OF Thomas Ensign Conklin and Miss Elma
Wright took place at noon to-day at the resi-
dence Of tho brides mother, Mrs. Green Wright
On Tuesday Mr.. Conklin was seriously burned
while extinguishing a flre at the Wright resi-.
dence. and 1t was feared the wedding would
have to be postponed. but the bridegroom so far
recovered that. no delay was necessary. Mr..
Conklin's hands, however. were swathel In
bandaRes. The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. M. Ensign McChesncy, pastor Of the Cal.
vary NJ. f.. Church. New York city. The maid
OF honor was Miss Helen r. Conklin, sister OF
tho bridegroom, and tho hest man was Mr.. New
ton ID. ALing OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
New. nrom tho Horne world.

srArNroS. Va. June ~l8.-To.dAy n carload Of year
iings from Ellersie W as shipped TO New York for sale.
There are eighteen youngsters In the lot. the produce
~ Eolus. Eon, Jim Gray. ami Charaxus. ami in the
bunch are brothers and sisters of Hammie and Cha
rBde. Capt. Hancock thinks this lot one OF the most
promising ever sent out from Ellerslie.