davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-11
NOMINATED TO THE SENATE.

Maurice d. O'Connel1 to Be Salicf-
tor of the Treasury.
The following nominations were received
in the Senate yesterday:
Maurice d. O'Connell, of Iowa, to be So
licitor of the Treasury.
william NJ. Griffith, of Arizona Territory,
to he marshal of the United States for II e
Territory of Arizona.
The times., 1897-06-11
Tryon to Address Alumni.

Surgeon General Tryon, U. s. NJ, presi-
dent Of the General Alumni Association Of
Union College, at Schenectady, n. Y, viii
deliver the annual address before the as
sociation on June %. Gen. Tryon is an
excellent speaker and will, without doubt,
greatly interest his audience.
The times., 1897-06-11

You get the best type writing done a
our office. Work called for and deliv
cred. Write US postal. Type writer Head
quarters and Manufacturers Agency, 80,
st. NV Burket s. Hewett, Agts.
je9-6t,em
The times., 1897-06-11

Miss verdie CuIlerton, of this city, aud
alr. Robert c Walton. Of Langdon, We're
married wedn esday aftern oon in the
Langton 81 E Church in the presence of
a large number of relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr..
E o Eldridge, OF Waugh NJ. f. Church.
this city
The bride was attired in white organdse
trimmed with lace and ribbons, and car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride roses. She
was attended by little Miss Olive Mcneil,
as flower girl, in fairylike white. carry
ing a basket OF blossoms. The ushers
were Mr. " a. Pyles. of Anacostia, and
Mr. John Watson, OF Langdon.
MIR. and Mrs Walton left Immediately
for trip So:ith. and upon their return will
reside i n Langdon
The times., 1897-06-11
PIANO RECITAL BY

nlent of the affairs of the firm from the
defendant and he prays that the court Will
issue a decree dissolving the partnership, re-
straining the defendant from collecting any
bills due the firm, and require him to
make a full and complete return of all
affairs of the firm. Leon Tobriuer repre-
sents the complainant.
The times., 1897-06-11
left for their future home In the Catsklil
Mountains. The brides travelling gown
was a dark tailor-made covert cloth.

Prof Jose Sirvent and his wife, formerly
Mrs. John II. Falconar, celebrated Their
fifth wedding anniversary yesterday with
few intimate friends at their home, on
Vermont avenue.
The times., 1897-06-11

Ladies, go to Schultz and get your dresses
made. You will be satisfied with his work:
summer prices Opposite Arlington Hotel
The times., 1897-06-11

The marriage OF Miss Adrienne Ezdorf
aud Mr. Charles S. Shreye. 5r., will take
place at the First Baptist Church June
%, at 8 O'Clock.
The times., 1897-06-11

$500 To New York and Re- $500
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special train, with sleeping cars, will
leave Washington at 1 1 p. N. Saturday,
June 12, returning, leave New York at
11:3o %. IN. Sunday, June l3. Low rate
to Philadelphia and intermediate points.
je9-3t,em
The times., 1897-06-11

Capt. II. S. Howe, u. s. A.. and Mrs.
Howe have gone to Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-06-11

Duck Suits as low S $50. fit and style the
very best Schultz. Ladies Tailor and Dress
maker, opposite the Arlington Hotel.
The times., 1897-06-11

Mrs Henry Wise Garnett andfamily VIII
spend the season In the mountains OF Fir
ginia.
The times., 1897-06-11

The annual song recital by Miss Katie
" Wilson and pupils will be given at the
National this evening at O'Clock. Miss
Wilson viii have the assistance of Mis-
Ernest Lent. Prof John Porter Lawrenc-,
Miss Mckee, Miss Lucas. Mr.. Lent. MI
Jaeger, and the mandolin orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. Arthur Yundt.
The times., 1897-06-11

At the second reception given by VIII
liam Waldorf Astor, at Carleton House
Terrace, London, on Wednesday evening
the most striking toilets We're worn by
American guests, notably Mrs. Bradley
Martin, OF New York, and Miss Letter, of
this city.
The reception was preceded by a dinner
party, at which forty guests were pres
ent, inciu ding P1n ce Ale xander OF
Teck, Ambassador Hay, Mrs. Hay and
Miss Hay Among those present at the
reception We're the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Michael. of Russia: Earl
Cedogan, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland:
a host OF the English aristocracy. Lord
Mayor Fsndei Phillips and members of
the diplomatic corps
The times., 1897-06-11
$500 To Pittshurg and Re- $500
turn vie Pennsylvania Railroad.

AccountofEaeetingo ofJUuiof Order, United
American Mechanics, tickets will be sold
and good going June 13, IA, II and Il 8, and
good to return until June 20,inclusive
jeS,1o,i2, i 4e9, II 8 15m
The times., 1897-06-11
DEsPERADoES EXTRADITED.
Mexicans Wanted for Murder and
Many Other Serious Crimes.

Secretary Sherman will sign extradi.ion
warrants for Simon Rede and Epifanso
Arnendariz, who are now confined in jail
at Ell Paso. Texas. They are charged with
murder and score of other offenses 1t
is claimed that the two men are Mexican
desperadoes, who, after committing many
serious crimes, fled to Texas, where they
were captured.
The Mexican government made appiica-
ton for the extradition yesterday.
The times., 1897-06-11

The wedding OF Miss Isabel Perkins,
daughter OF Comm odore and Mrs. Perkins,
to Mr. Lars Anderson. in Boston, yester-
day at high noon, was the most eiaborately
planned and costly the Hub City has ever
known The Unitarian marriage service
WAS performed in the Arlington Street
Church ny Rev. John Cuckson, pastor, and
the music was indescribebly grand Miss
Elizabeth Anderson, a sister OF the groom /,
attended tie bride as maid or honor, the
additional bridesmaid being Miss Bessie
seabury, Miss Theodora Wright. Miss Susan
Dalton. and Miss Eieanora Guy. TwolHde
girls dressed as May queeas scattered
flowers along the way of the bridal pro-
cession. and two small boys bore the
train OF the wedding gown, which was u
white satin, made by Worth. Mr. ABder-
son selected for his best man Mr. Charles
Francis Adams, who was president OF
his class at Harvard. The church dec0ra-
tions cost $4,000.
The great columns supporting the roof
were wound with asparagus vines and
long steamed roses, The front of the
church was q mass Of flowers, and swing
ing from the center of the building was
large floral bell, made of 750 bride roses
a wedding breakfast followed the care
raony at the residence OF Commodore aud
Mrs. Perkins. A large balcony was built
In the house for the occasion, which was
gorgeouslv decorated. and containing small
tables. on which the breakfast was served,
Every wall in the house was covered with
roses.
All the ole Boston and New Yosk families
Were represented at the wedding. though
the invitations 10 the breakfast were linn
tied TO relatives and close friends, aud
was succeeded by general reception.
Mr. and MIS- Anderson left ON the even
ing train for New York city, whence they
will sail for Europe, where they propose
remaining several months.
The times., 1897-06-11

The marriage OF Miss Nellie Peffer,
daughter OF former United States Sen
ator William A Peffer, of Kansas. and
Mr.. James S McThcnny, OF this city, was
celebrated yesterday at the home of the
brides parents IN Topeka. The service
wss performed ny Bishop Mllspaugh, ut
the Episcopal Church, and the only wit
nesscs were relatives and iianaediate friends.
The hest uan was Mr. Edward Peffer. OF
California. brother az the bride. and the
maid of honor was Miss Lottie Page. OF
Topeka.
The bride wore a costume of white tai
feta, covered with accordion plated NOUS
sellne dc sole Her sash and collar were
of white satin ribbons She Wore q veil
and carried lilies OF the valley.
After the ceremony there were recep-
tion and a wedding breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs McIlhenny left on an after
noon tram for the East. 'Tley Will travel
.hree weeks before arriving In this city,
where they VIII make their home
Mrs MciIheuny rs a very accomplished
woman and fine conveTSationalist She
was hc- fathers secretary while he was
In the Senate and was great social favor
ite here.
The times., 1897-06-11
FUN FOR SOLDIER BOYS
They Are Tenting Again on the
Old Camp Grounds.
ALL QUIET ON THE POTOMAC

The Troops Land-Up Go the Tents.
Amateur BasebaiI-To the Music
OF the Band-The Call for Supper.
Dress Parade-S Salufing the Col
ors-Lights Out.
The times., 1897-06-11
Free Doctors for the People.

Eminent doctors at your service free.
II you have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung complaint. cali aud receive free
trial local reatneBt We positively cure
Catarrh.
Personal letters answered. with free
medical advice for any disease.
The times., 1897-06-11
OF the Munyon School Of Medicine
Has Passed the Skeptical, Doubt
ing Stage and Is as Firmly Es-
tablished as Law, Order, or
Anything that Combines to
Make Our Present Social
Conditions Possible.

Read What the People Say-Take
and FrIeRds-Un that Froor Mun-
yon Is Quite willing and Anxious
to Back His Reputation and the
Merit OF His Medical System.
The times., 1897-06-11

Miss Lillian HELEN, formerly OF Mont
gomery county, Maryland, but now of this
city, was married Tuesday, at noon, to
Mr.. Robert E. Fafs, OF the United states
Coast Survey, now stationed at st. Louis.
The ceremony took place at the home Of
the brides brother, Mr.. Charles E. HELEN.
in Baltimore, and was performed by Rev.
Charles G. Griffith, rector of Ascension
p. E. Church, of that place. Marguerites
formed the floraldecorationsof the pariors,
which, with the palms and artistic ar
rangement of lights, produced a beautiful
effect. temporary chancel was erected
in the bay-window OF the front parlor,
around which the bridal party knelt
The bride attended by her brother and
miss Edna j. Tolson, entered the room to
the music Of Lohengrins march, and was
received by the groom, who, with his
best man, Mir. I. j. Henderson. or st.
Louis, was awaiting her under canopy
of margueTites and roses. The bridal
train included flower girl, little yir-
ginia NJ. HELEN, the daughter OF Nj and
Mrs. C. E. HELEN, and two picturesque
pages, Masters Atwood Paxton and Edgar
Edwood The ushers were Messrs- Cecil
Tolson, OF Baltimore, and Stephen HELEN,
of this city.
The bride was attired in travelling COS
tune OF golden brown, trimmed in liberty
silk. with hat and gloves to match. Miss
Tolson wore white organdie over pink
silk The bride followed an old custom, and
tossed her bouquet Of flowers from the
top of the stairs to he bridesmaid below.
A reception followed the ceremony, to
which only the immediate family and a
few Intimate friends were invited. After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Faris, amid
a shower of rice and old shoes, left for
trip through the North and West. They
The times., 1897-06-11
Norfolk Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day In The year Tor Fortress
- Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News and
- all points South by the superb. pow
erful steel palace steamers New
port News Norfolk" and Wash
- ington," on the folio wing schedule:
Southbound Northbound.
Lv. Wash gton 700 pm Lv. Portsm'th. $50 pm
Lv. Alexandria 7:3o pm Isy. Norfolk. 6:l9 pm
Ar Ft- Monroe $50 am Ly- Ft-Monroe u: pm
Ar. Norfolk. =. 80 am Ar. Alexanda 500 an
Ar. PoTtsm'th S:00 an Ar. Washgten 3: o am
Visitors To Chanberiln's new hosei,
- The Hygeia," and Virginia Beach
- viii find this the most attractive
- route, insuring comfortable nights
- rest.
- Large and luxurious rooms heated
-- by steam and fitted throughout With
- electric lights. Dining room service is
- la carte. and is supplied from the
- best that the markets. or w ashingtop
- and Norfolk afford.
- Tickets on sale at q. s. Express
- office, si7 Pennsylvania avenue: 513.
- 619, 1421 Pennsylvania avenue; B.
- & o. ticket office. corner 18th street
and New York avenue. and on board
steamers. where tiule table, map, etc.
- can also be had
Any other Information desired win
- be furnished on application to the uu-
- dcrsigned at the company's wharf,
- foot Of 18th st.. Washington. d. q
Te;ephone No. $50.
JNO- CALLAHAN, General Mansgef-
fe28-m&su
The times., 1897-06-11

Senator and Mrs Roger O. Mills viii
not leave the city this summer. but viii
remain at their spacious residence, No. 174s
street
The times., 1897-06-11

Mrs Baggeyt and Miss Baggett have gone
e. Ocean City, and viii occupy their
cottage there until October.
The times., 1897-06-11

Mrs Frank Bennett, wife OF Mana ger
Bennett. OF the Arlington. and her three
boys will leave shortly, to spend the
summer at Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-06-11

Nine. SigrIde E. Magnusson, wife of
Eirike Magnusson, sub-llbrarian or the Cni-
versity Of Cambridge, England, Is in the
city at Hotel LaFetra for a few days and
will be rendered an informal reception this
afternoon by the ladies OF the hotel, from
to p. m, Mrs. LaFetra, Mrs. j. E.
Gilbert. Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Burcheli, and
others Nine Magnusson will welcome
all friends in her native costume and sing
some beautiful songs in Icelandic, Swedish,
Danish and other languages. She is a
most interesting lady, OF high cultivation
and delightful manners, and is making
many friends. She has received many
courtesies from Miss Willard and Lady
Henry Somerset.
The times., 1897-06-11

Miss Juliet Ray Bradford Stewart, dangh-
ter of Rev. DI. McKensie Stewart. and
Rev. John II Windeler were united in mar
riage at st. Johns Episcopal Church, al
noon yesterday The bride, charmingly
attiredin white French nainsook, her grad
uatlon gown, entered the church uilat-
tended by rshers or maids. with the
groom. and proceeded to the chancel where
the service was performed by Rev. Dr. Nc
Kay-Sinith, assisted by the brides father,
After the service Mr.. and Mrs. Windeler
The sun., 1897-05-19
COZ. GRIGes ACTS ON 1o1 BILLS
Approves Only Fourtoep. and Scores the Houses
EuGrossing Department.

KRaR nmA NAM MwN ant
TRENTON. N. j.. May 1s.-Gov Griggs to-day
annroved foprtcen billa and vetoed eight htv.seven
TT, ~ a, - -. - ~, -,
he mas tnree OF tour moro 10 act on. anu No mas
promised to hold hearings on these so that their
fr;enda NAV have onport,nit,es IN cor ,,;nce hin,
$50, opp'. -, " ,,,,. ~ - -,
tnat nc snouio sign tnem. Inc piils OF III
portance signed were: Providing for separate
Boards Of Managers for tho Morris PIains and
Tss... " ,'.a.,s ,.. o s",.n,.,.,. a..
lrenton lunauc asyiums' authorizing tht
building of bridge over the Delaware River
batveon pur,,,,ton ~ 7 and pr;sto, pa tho
, ,., ~, -.
License bill, requiring the procuring of a license
In cas.s ,yhsre hoth nar,ies soekins p,arr,aps
AZ 0'Aoe' "nei' o''.i ps. e
are non'residents OF the state, ana authorlzing
the erection of a dam in the Delaware River
above tidewater Mt Trenton. for the purpose
only OF supplying power tor manuIacturlns ano
electrical purposes
r. ~. don, h;u Tho cov.rnor ann,nded n
~ tno uan o.'i 'n' ''nI' sppu
any public injury that can come from the grant
.s M nronrietarv right of tho State IN granted
no Nv - op' i'e' W "
away and no power 10 sell water ID conferred.
The consent OF Pennsylvania must first be OBJ
t.;nod hosore tho dam NAV he npiIt.
t"heu ooioio 'no M u"'' ii,I' V9 ou..' . =,
Among the bills vetoed Is that TO prevent the
managers Of the Soldiers Homo from withhold.
t. g. ,or.,o,, -, ,h,;r ,or.;ons fro,, tho In.
mstes Ins ss Of the home The Governors memoran.
dun says: .., 49,. ,,n ,,,,v.o 4, .,,..
10 not apPIoSS tnS oii, ooenI5e S :. .ahOs 80
amay m y,i, irom, ,n1 popu ", i ,ie anorSjn ~
i u uppot pptoncns W an f;nma.e has ncrsnns de
pending on him & OUTSIDE II Is only Isr thnt At, ne i
snouiu recelte tne Wno,o VI nis pohslon; uut ~
The sun., 1897-05-19
&atIrSSaS.
"AaRRioA's oREATGsT RAILRoaD.S
NETWORK
(ESNTRAL. ,:!,!!;! a! :.
~ T. HUDSON RIVER r. n.
. 4 HUDSON RIVER r. r

From Grand Central station. tsd Street.
ESQ A. n. Except sunday. Empire state ExpresA
Sisssrs Fails s:SS p N. This train Is iimtsd 70 10;
ESQ s 4. @s.@5aiiy. Fast Mail to Poushksspsio.
Albany, Utica Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
I6;so 4. M.@EScept Sunday. Day Express for ali
LOO p. M.%Daily. soutSwestsrn Limited. for Co
iumbus, cincinnsti, indianapolis, and st. Louis.
fsSRs RSdscster @ a1d fBuffslo n' o"' SYRACUSE
oedo and cSreD STOP. iOs AZ e05S
heepsie. Albany, ssshenootady. Utica Syracuse.
$50 "s'i r. M.%E9ssps anu SUNDAY. For West roinA
sSS rSSSehsspsS p@bay Ao'p Ncr.h Shore Limited Du. Do
trot si2o A. NJ, CHICAGO Aiso P. N. stops at Al.
Tondsct Mountains, Montreal sytssuss. Buftaio,
Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago.
o,sS I. M.Spsiiy: For Troy, Pls.,seurr surl,nr.
s,so r. M.Epsiiy. For Bunslo. Niagara Tsiis.
Cleveland, Indianapolis, S. Louis, Chicago. stops
for se Fa a RaR"ss s
s,Is r. M-Daliy. FOR Syracuse. osyego. water
Tss .eep MtsSta sS FOR oS sSs
Vincent ana tae Auburn Road
on n T sna
Sunday night. Sunday night Chicago sleepers lesve
coo Silo 4 H. Il a and s'as p M-paiy s1osp. sund.v
to Pi:t'sld via Harlem .n,v Plv,s9n
shire Hills, via Harlem Div sion.
"ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO YoNKERs.
"Al night" trains run between 166th %. and points
on the Putnam Divsion far as Yonkers. In oonnco
ton with the elevated road. The only Limo running
call night" trains out OF New York.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Tickets and wsGner once AZ Grand Central Station.
49, 26l ALB Broadway. 81 East 14th st., 9+3 Broad.
st. station New YORK: sss and Tse Fulton st. I and 100
Broadway. F. D.. Brooklyn.
Baggage checked from hotol or residence By the
westcott Express Company.
JOHN N. foUCEY, GEORGE n. DANIEIS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The sun., 1897-05-19
PALS BETRAY M'LAUGHLLN.
Convict Valentine Adds MIs Testimony 70 Tha
or Daisy Hampton.

or Daisy Hampton.
Daisy Hampton, the young woman who assist
ed Charles, or Chester Mclaughlin in floating
his worthless checks, resumed the witness stand
yesterday in the General Sessions, where Nc
Laughlin is on trial. She said tho checks she
passed were signed Joseph Graham 6 Co., i" a
supposed alias of John l. Bough. member of
the Mclaughlin-v Valentine swindling gang.
AT the time these checks were drawn up
said Daisy, Mclaughlin and were living in
a cottage at Long Branch. In September VIII
liam E Valentine called to see US, and remained
three or four weeks. He had May Vintage
with him."
May Vintage is the young woman who at
tempted suicide after being caught passing VAL
entine checks.
William Z. Valentine was the next witness
County Penltentiary handcuffed to Prison Keep
er Dinkelspiel. He testified that he visited Nc
at Long Branch IN As lsH s him
about his bank accounti Al did; he said he
expected some checks from New York, and that
them In the First National Bank of Long Branch
and dr. draw v, against them They were were John oh
Branch after getting the money. told
him thought he was taking a big risk. He
said; 1 They'll never catch me He % also asked ;e
Hampton. as she wasn't on to the game-that
she believed s the checks were good.
,hIiu nc IecoiNc any VI tneb0
New York while you were stopping with him
Ayes, u number OF them. Some were sent by
John l.. Bough, who was in the game. saw
him give some Of the Bough chocks to Daisy
Hampton
Q.-How did you know Bough checki Al
knew John Q " .iting and tho signature he used
Joseph Graham & Co. These checks were drawn
on the Nineteenth Ward Bank.
There was other testimony that the Graham
checks were worthless, and that Mclaughlin
had deposited them in the First National Bank
day.
The sun., 1897-05-19
where Is Clerk 1.owrie ,

PLANVIELp. n. j., May 1876. Elston Lowrie.
cisrk Of the Board of Education of Dunellen.
sft home three weeks ago. ostensibly on hunt
hs trip to Pennsylvania. Ho returned in three
tays. Then hc told his wife that he was going
% Philadelphia to see If he could not find bet
sr place than the one he held with the Central
Eallroad Of New Jersey In New York. Since
mat time Mrs. Lowrie has not heard from her
aastand, and she says that che has no idea of his
ttereabouts. II is impossible for any of the
tnool bills In Dunellen TO bo paid without the
IMMATURE Of Lowrie, and those who have money
eming from that source arc doing good deal OF
The sun., 1897-05-19
tDtswn Association Seems to Mave Beaten
Ward.

Ia the proceedings brought by J. Carlton Ward
tr reinstatement by mandamus as member Of
he Uptown Association. a club of dry goods
hsrchants chiefly. who meet In tho Constable
uildine, the jury which was to try tho issues
fact brought in tho following finding yester-
~ BY direction Of Justice Freedman:
4 That the relator had sufficient notice OF the
alfges against him and sufficient opportunity
% heard In his defense. and that the Board OF
paoctors ~ Of the Uptown Association had cause
20 this finding motion will be made to dis
mss the proceedings for mandamus.
The sun., 1897-05-19
Frederick Tbiel Hanrs Himself.

ELIZABETH, n j.. May 1s.-Frederick Thiel.
brmerly Excise Commissioner. hanged himself
this morning in the cellar Of his furniture store,
IS West Scott place. He was once the most
prosperous furniture dealer in this part of New
Jersey. Recently he had lost nearly all his
had been prevented from taking his life on two
previous occasions,
The sun., 1897-05-19
BALTIMORE g OHIO.

Leave New York, foot OF Liberty ST.. daily.
CHICAGO 200 7. N. and 1915 night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10 A. NJ. $500 p.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, =, 1000 Dining Carr.
ll:3O A. NJ Dining Carr 2:OO. $3.50 Dining CaF) $500
Dining car), p M. 1918 night. sunday, 1000
Dining Carr. 1880 A. NJ Dining Carr, 200 Dining
Carr 300 dining Car) +. NJ, 1913 night.
NORFOLK, 1880 A, NJ. daily.
NEW ORLEANS dhrouRh sleeper. 300 =. NJ. daily.
All trains are Illuminated with PintsCh light.
Onices; ll9. l72, COL A3l, lI%0 Broadway, 81 East
11tb st., leI Bowery, New York; 8ss 3t4 Fulton 81.
nation.
The sun., 1897-05-19

Christian Ulmer Of Al Avenue b was con.
victed by jury in the criminal branch of the
United States Circuit Court yesterday of having
been concerned in the passing Of spurious half
dollar pieces in Columbus avenue saloon on
Grant day. His confederate, Charles Delacroix,
was sentenced to three years in prison on Thurs.
day, and on the following Saturday night was
lodged in Sing Sing. This is the ouickest met
ing out Of justice on record at the Federal build
ing.
The sun., 1897-05-19
Mrs. WInLeme,sr,. AIim.nr.

"uen Maud b. Winkemeier. after q sensa-
n. 'fial' got an absolute divorce from Chris.
"inkemeir. the candy manufacturer. a
ESurt ~ 10 90 ago, Justice Gaynor Of the Supreme
k@SS' but subsequently he reduced II To
kEls,s AIRS; Wtnkemeier appealed TO tho Ap-
ksdax ~ pSiVlslon for larger alimony, and yes
n Si,ee her 5000 additional for the support OF
The sun., 1897-05-19
~. OF Richmond Couaty May PaFtieipats In
the Choice OF P0lieo Commissioner.

iae Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
h1.ooElyn has vacated the injunction restrain
-, Me sheriff OF Richmond county from acting
she County Judge and the District Attorney
~ sTo appointment OF Police Commissioners
lh,mpurt holds that the action of the Sheriff as
tOp o' T OF tue appointing board 10 not viola
The sun., 1897-05-19

When Mrs. Kate Mcmahon got verdict of
Glooo against tho Brooklyn and New York
'efT Company for the loss Of her husband. who
.sdrowned in a collision between O naphtha
,. seaeh and q ferry boat. the company took tho
SSyen awrtt Of error TO the Supreme Court Of
n. \. United nted States. but was defeated. The Appel
n Division Of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
S,Appeale. Yesterday the Appellate Division
ffasned the big verdict for the widow by deny
~ motion for reargument of tho case. The
"atout S25. 900.
The sun., 1897-05-19
A'anA, OF tho America. college In RENE.

'Ae Alumni Association OF the American Col
~ IN Rome will have a luncheon and busi-
= meeting at the Hotel Manhattan to-day.
a ' business meeting will begin AZ IL o'clock
NJ ~ mornnR and luncheon will bo served at 8 in
r.. HMLernoon:. Among tho guests invited arc
III MaItinelli, Archbishop Corrigan, Bishop
d RSsSiS Bishop Mcdonnell. and Bishop McQuaid
The sun., 1897-05-19
Casterliae Not Guilty or Manslaurhter.

Frank Casterine, who shot and killed Richard
Hayes during quarrel in pool room on Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn, six months ago. was yester-
day acquitted by a jury IN the County Court.
II was shown that he was attacked by several
men and that he fired the revolver merely to
friRhten them.
The sun., 1897-05-19
EaIru.un. Parks suicide was Samuel stern

4 PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-The man who COM
nitted suicide in Fairmount Park yesterday
Aas been identified as Samuel Stern of 256 East
l36th street. New York city. He left a note ad-
GesSed TO Mrs. Meltzer OF Brooklyn, a sister.
}1cob Stern, brother