davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
GOV. BUsHNELL,s TESTIMONY.
His Fart In TryinE to Prevent the Urban,
LynehinG.

His Part In Trying to Prevent the Urbans
LynehinE.
COLUMBUS. June 14-Probably the hasty In
quest In the case of Click Mitchell, lynched at
Urbans on June 8. will DO reopened and the
matter sifted to the bottom. This reopening
probably will bring to public notice the names
OF many Of the members Of the mob.
Gov. Bushnell returned tonight from Nash.
Vile and with Attorney-General Monet met
Coroner Hewitt in the executive Office. They
pointed out to the Coroner his remissness In tho
matter and showed him that he was liable to In.
dictment for not having performed his whole
duty and requested him to reopen the inquest.
DR.. Hewitt said he would consult with Prose-
cutting Attorney Sherman y. Eaton, and gave q
promise that he would reopen the inquest. He
said himself that he know 800 member Of tho
mob whom he would subpoena.
Gov. Bushnell then gave his testimony in the
other inquest yet unfinished, that on the death
Of Bell and Baker. the two members Of the mob
who were killed BY ths militia. The material
AT ll:1O Thursday night, June 8. at woos-
ter, O.. 1 received the following Geographic mes
*'sit%at iae' serious l0' s shsTin Ps ASKS for two
more Gs, eoppanies; Springfield companies ready
This was the first information / had had of
any disturbance at Urbana, though I have
since learned the people had been gathering tho
the further fact that the Sheriff deemed it ad.
yisable 70 call and did call ten Of the National
did not advise the Governor or tho Adjutant-
General OF any 4ptieipated trouble. And the
despatch from Capt. Leonard, and Immediately
necessary e 1toIesraph and receive sHv re saS.
Of the long distance ieiepaSne. cot him
sheri1 Metain. IIasked. Is that you. sheri ~ :
The reply Tss, ,Yss;, said What is your
s ABOUT the ne jail fiA' trying tohi re-, Is a a pr isS%S
out How, many. persons are there in the
crowd = asked. He answered, About 1000. /
tSss; ssESd. outside ss so or IN iii. answer w als
Keep them out ! said, adding, Do you not
think. with the forty soldiers and the authority
you have for swearing in deputies, you can pro
was. T think can; He added, The crowd r"sGf Is
not my worst trouble. but It is that public sen.
have nothing to do with that; protect your
! no time in our conversation did the per.
troops or say anything about bloodshed or loss
Ct NE; did not ring of the telephone. The
the Sheriff. said. Good night and then the
Eat 8 4. N. the railroad telegraph operator
raped at my door in the hotel and. on my open.
Ing 1t, handed me the following message dated
CrpAnh, june q, 1870
".Asa 8. bushnell. Governor. Wooster. o.:
MOB attacked Jail. Opened fire on them;
killed three. My force inadequate. Send me
assistance, ,..,, LOUIS McLAiN; Sheriff
bury as follows:
"'Report with your company as soon as posi-.
BILE to Louis Nolan. Sheriff. Urbana. for service
in repelling mob
And as follows to Sheriff McLsin:
Have ordered Company A from Springfield
to your assistance
81 ordered no colored troops to Urbana."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
CuBAxs CAPTURED IN JAMAICA.

They HAD Arrived in = Boat from Caba with
Dispatches for the New York JuntA.
HAVANA, June 1A-It was learned to-day that
DR.. viete, chief surgeon TO Garcia's army, has
been captured at Robuen. Jamaica. and thrust
into prison. He left the island some days ago in
an open boat with eleven men. having important
dispatches for the New York Junta. His inten.
ton was to land at Jamaica and there take q
New York steamer.
When he set out no was pursued by a Spanish
patrol boat and had q hard time to elude them,
but by lodging In among the small islands no
got safely of. Their sufferings. he says, during
the whole voyage were Intense.
The second day out the wind arose, and q
heavy sea kept them bailing oil the time. They
had q scanty supply OF provisions, and part OF
these were washed overheard. They were cast
up on the Jamaica shore and were at once ar
rested.
Or. viete demonstrated, but In vain. Tho
dispatches were found on DR.. Viete's person and
con1scnted. What will be done with him or on
what charge he Is kept is not known. Tho de:
s~phtches, IL 10 asserted, were important, and
their loss will be felt by the insurgents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
REPUBLICAN, SENATE CAUCUS.
Proposed Amendment 20 the Tariff Hill 10 De
prive Trusts or Its Benefits.

Proposed Amendment 70 the Tariff Bil 10 De-
pFive Trusts or Its Benefits.
WARRINGTON. June 1.-the Republican Sem
ate caucus lasted until nearly midnight, and
was productive Of meagre results. There was o
surprisingly large attendance for a night caucus
at the Capitol. thirty-six Senators being pres
ent. They plunged at once into the matter Of
tho Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, DESTROYS Of
having the policy with regard to 1t settled.
The Finance Committee was not prepared to
mako . recommendation. and the subject was
passed over TO DO further considered at the
pleasure OF, the committee. This conclusion
OF the Committee on Foreign Relations,
had expressed the opinion that some
thing Important would occur shortly that might
IL was not stated that the important develop.
ment was u treaty OF annexation, but that was
the inference drawn by the members present;
Bition presented by Senator Perkins of Califor-
mia TO give a bounty OF half u cent a pound to
one-tenth of a cent n year, but the sentiment of
tho caucus was antagonistic to the revival OF
the bounty system and the proposition was with
IL was decided, after some discussion, to In
struct the Republican members OF the Commit
tee on the. Judiciary to draft a form OF amend
gauntlet OF tho COURTS successfully. intended, TO
deprive trusts OF the benefits. OF the bill. This
amendment, when prepared, Is 70 be submitted
call OF Chairman Allison.
The tobacco schedule was not under consider
alton, and tho opinion was expressed that 1t
will not be necessary to hold a caucus to dis
pose OF that. The conclusion OF the Finance
COMMITTEES. it is believed, will be satisfactory.
pressed by the Senators In charge OF the bill
that more rapid progress would be made In the
Senate, q great desire being shown to get II into
the hands OF the Conference Committee by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
1000 PLASTERERS STRIKE.
THEY ABANDON WORK ON TWENTY
BUILDINGS.

mis- Action Due to tho Refusal or Employers
IN yermit tho vvorkmen to Isieot Their OWE
r~,r.rs,-Ano,her nutd,nr Trades, war
=. 49, 49,. -
h PROBABLE " ""'n S'eos 'eaha EW"'
ri. ono-.t,v, pIasterera' soc,etv and IN, I'm.
ployins pia,torOrs' Association locked horns
Yesterday as q result Of tho demand OF the soci-
80 ,ho, foremcn must bo nominated nv am.
ployo.s and elected by the men, and another
huildinR trades war IL on. Already II has af-
soo,ca about tNonty buiIdinRs. and IL IN likely to
Ia N oxteps,ves ympathetio strikes. The plas-
terers' society or union began hostilities BY or
In charge who had not poen eiotted.
Walking Delegates Mccormack and Smith.
who represent inc UNION ui,iueu INC Morh 90
tween them and started uptown early In the
day, ordering strikes on the following buildings.
Barnard cohege' ixotn street ana inc soule.
ward; Carnegie MUSIC HAL; the Eng1noers
Club. Fifty.sovonth street, near Broadway; the
Minis building, Blocker and Sullivan streets;
the Commercial Gable building, Wall and Broad
streets; the New York Life building, Leonard
sfs' " .,uS. :. 49, G.. .-oo
and Broadwayi building at lwenty-nrst street
and Third a%venuo;' Tuxedo building. at
rr'''h'n'n oueeS "nu ~ a'enue,
Astoria Hotel Thirty.fourth street and
fri,a avenue: p o , su, a. ~ seraa ..roos
anu rH'e,sue Df,re, ouiuin so'eh.'.nih'
street and West End avenue; two houses on
avenues; building on Fifth avenue, near Fifty.
third street; schoolbouse at l49th street and
Union avenue; hospital on Second avenue, be.
Beihpne and a. wet Ss stTsSts; 6niiding at l95th
E ESssissh : sefes %S s 9 s'E Fisss am: and ssS sesnas .S on
nues..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
POISONED BIZ COLD CHICKEN.
Sanders shanks's Sailing Party or Fourteen All
Made More or Lees III.

Sanders shanka's Sailing Party or Fourteen All
Made More or Lees III.
WHrTEsToNE. N. Y. June 14.-Asa result Of
eating cold chicken fourteen persons were pol
soned yesterday on board of Sanders shanks's
yacht Gipsy while sailing on Long Island
Sound. None Of them, however. 10 dangerously
Ill, and nearly all Of them recovered in twenty
four hours. Those who were made Ill by eating
the chicken were Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Shanks
Of Brooklyn. Miss Kate Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Poey. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Merriman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Fullerton, Miss Nellie
Poey, Miss Clara Poey. Miss Harriet Tanner.
Stephen Poey. and William shanks.
Early yesterday morning the chicken was
cooked In the kitchen of the Poey cottage,
where most Of the party were stopping, and 1t
formed part Of the lunch which they took with
them when they sailed in the Gipsy toward City
Island. whittier they were bound to see the
camp OF the Naval Reserves. At l o'clock in
the afternoon the lunch was served, and all
partook of the chicken, which seemed to be very
palatable, AT shutdown. the party. sailed for
that time none had complained of being i'll, and
ct 1880 o'clock everybody in the house went to
The hrst victim was Mrs. Merriman. who awoko
her husband at midnight. and told him she was
very sick. She suffered from violent nausea.
Then Rroans were heard from Miss Wilson's
room, and when a servant went to her she was
AOhut " 10 III VIZ III bhihc bl"ptOub hb MITE.
Merriman. A few minutes later II WAS an.
nounced that Miss Clara Poey was also violently
Ill, and Mr.. Merriman started to go out for o
physician. He had scarcely reached the front
door when he was seized, and those OF the party
who had thus far escaped helped him back 70 bis
room.
Then a servant went for Dr.. Edward Blocker.
It was 2:30 o'clock In the morning when the
physician got to the Poey cottage. and by that
Tanner WAS IL. The d dseatSs hHS aFfS Sa from % ons
room to another, but no one was able to tell him
the cause Of the trouble. Finally one OF tho
patients managed to gasp that they had all
been poisoned, and o servant was sent to
g neisbboring drug store for antide,es.
the cook who had prepared the chicken,
she, told him that II, had not appeared
to be fresh, and he concluded that all the pa
tlents were suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
This morning most OF the women were able TO
leave their rooms. and all the men were about
as usual.
Miss Tanner, who did not feel the effect of tho
poison last night, 10 q teacher In one Of the pub
lie schools here. She was seized in the morning
session. and she became SO Ill that she found It
necessary to return home.
The chicken which caused all the trouble was
bought OF a local dealer. who regularly supplies
the Poey cottage with. poultry and vegetables.
He said that as far as he knew the chicken was
all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

st. LOUIS, June l4.-PoIlowfng are the results az -
days races NJ the Fair Grounds:
fir-t Race-Five-eiShths Of o mile.-De Cspo. lo<
Garner. 8 to |, won; Equitome. I0A C. Jonea), is 10
!, second: Cake Walk. l0I (Peterman). o TO l. third.
Time, 1904.
3 to 8, won; Helen a. Gardner. 100 tJonesl, s 20 .,
second; 81. Augustine. iO$ CTurbivLle). 10 TO I. third.
Time, i:ill.
Third Race-Three-quartersof . miIe.-Eick Carter,
III tJonesl, 5 to Q, won; Can-I-SeeEm. LOG (HalIl 20
to |. second; Polly Hatton. 100 (PeternanG 10 20 j,
third. Time, 1:l5ak.
Fourth Race-Three-quarten Of 0 mile.-Damocies,
90 Garner. . 10 5. won; Remember Ne. 80 (woodsl
9 to !. second, Dorah Wood, 90 slaughtero. o to 1.
third Time. l:ltk.
Filth Race-F1ve-eighths Of Q loS
(Neai). IL to /. won HowttLer, l04 (Jones), IS 70 1,
second Myriam O. loI (Natthews. 8 to l. third.
Time, LOS.
Sixth R ce-seveneighth, of . mile.-Hoss shoo
Tobacco, 30 CWoods), g 10 |, won Tin Cup, % CKit-
ley, 8 70 2. eecon ; Ferris Hartman. l07 slaughSesl
IL TO l. third. Time. l:2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
DR. DEAD.


-Four FtnEp.
DR.. Frederick J. McNulty, who had been an
officer under four flags, died at his homo in Bos-
ton yesterday. The flags he served under wero
the United States, tho Confederate, the CHILEAN,
and the Cuban. He was born sixty.two years
ago in Richmond. Va. He was graduated from
the Georgetown University Of Medicine In 1860,
and In October Of that year he became q surgeon
In the United States Navy. During the following
month he was ordered to report on board the
flagship Macedonia, then stationed In tho Modi-
terranean. but when he heard Of the election
Of Lincoln he resigned his oommlssion. Upon
TO Gov. Ietcher. lie served in Lees army and
made him The bosror q Ii1TsSdSla.o secret eays
ffs sE1s. TS t sis %H sslri - LS %ltS s ind s g s,iSSII il il
don SSa'' $stEs. 01 &f.sr g Being p' dss az N IN k ESs:
pool in September on the steamer Ash,
Atterward he was the surgeon on the Confod-
S SrsiS Ss sssp a. se tSe %oats Of T tss MS %ssSd h t 6s,o Ssss:
months before the Shenandoah had fred upon
Pacific, and in one week had destroyed $4,000
900 worth Of property; In 1850, while staying
%s ie EGiedS Sa,r Pr; MT &SSfs saSn; Snl!st Sar IN With sfo P SallIs 3.
purveyor Of Incidence. Throo months later he
resented an insult offered TO him by Admiral
martialed. In juno, 1858. DR.. McNuIty
returned to New York and almost Immediately
he accepted q conditional commission In the Gu
ban army. Two weeke later he, together with
Ludlow Street Jail. They were released under
$4,000 bonds not to enter the Cuban army. Ho
made several attempts a~fterward to reach Cuba,
Worcester. Masa., and In 1879 he moved to Bos-
ton, where, In 1885, he became the superintend-
ont of tho City Lunatic Asylum at Austin Farm.
He was n member Of Camp Lee, Confederate
Veterans Of Richmond, and the Massachusetts
Medical Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Charlotte Voter. Inc Actress, Deas.

Charlotte Wolter, tho distinguished TRACE
dienne. who had been Ill for o long time, died
last evening In Vienna. She was one Of the
foremost actresses Of Germany, but retired
from the stage several years ago. She was born
at Cologne on March l. 1884, and, when q very
young girl. went to Vienna. Here she COM
menced the study Of her art under ono Of the
actresses of the Hofburg Theatre, and made her
debut in Budapest. She afterward Joined q
travelling troupe. and acted for q short time at
the Carl Theatre In Vienna After appearing
for q while in Bruenn. her reputation
at the Victoria Theatre in Berlin. She was at
be n aHclaimed the leading tragic actress Of
Germany. Her greatest successes as q young
Grillparzer and other German dram itists, and
her audiences were aroused TO great enthusiasm
over her performance Of such parts as saPpho.
After acting for two years in Berlin. Frau
Wolter went to the Thalia Theatre at Hamburg.
bor the as sann,, ssaion h her , Berlin fang IA T,s ssesr ,s, Tor
were those which marked her temporary en-
nomenal success, Of this engagement led to her
engagement at the Court Theatre OF Vienna. an
ed dfsh FrNnSaI @n' Is i 70 % Fr nussP.A From From t that I Time
Frau Wolter has remained In Vienna. acting 90
casionally las guest" in the other German and
She abandoned the parts Of the classical bust
ness when she was no longer suited by age TO
play them and took up such roles as Lady Mac.
Lady Milford in "Kaball und Liebe." She also
played most Of the French tragic roles and acted
as well in the modern emotional" plays OF the
French stage.
Frau VOTERS great success in the tragic and
sonorous voice and her perfected skill OF facial
expression. Her power OF expressing deeply
passionate outbreaks of feeling were the ele-
ments o her successful achievements in the
field of the French drama.
She was married during one Of her first Vienna
engagements to the Count O'Sullivan. Frau
Wolter had been i'll for some time with kidney
trouble. and the recurrence Of this in a serious
form made her recovery impossible. During the
time OF her illness there was the greatest in
terest shown in her condition by every class Of
people in Austria. There were daily Inquiries
the high respect in which the actress was held
was daily manifested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
TIE BROOKLYN IN ENGLAND.
Rear Admiral MILLER VIII Cell on Col Hay
and Visit tho Admiralty.

SOUTHAMPTON, June l4.-The United States
cruiser Brooklyn, with Rear Admiral Miller. the
special naval representative Of the United
States to the Queens Jubilee, on board. arrived
here at 8 o'clock this morning. Admiral Miller
will pay a visit to the commanding officer OF the
Portsmouth naval station tomorrow, after
which he will go to London and call on Amb@s.
Naval Attache OF the United States Embassy.
After calling upon the Ambassador he will
pay u visit to the Admiralty. when he will re-
turn to southampton to remain until June 10.
upon which date he will go back to London,
at buckingham Palace Hotel during the Jubilee
ceremonies. He will return TO the Brooklyn on
June % to participate In the naval review at
Spithead on June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Tho "omaha Klar whip. ma.es uausn.

There was some exciting sport at the Green
point Sporting Club. Brooklyn. last night. The
first bout was TO have been between Tommy
Martin OF Brooklyn and Kid Thomas OF this
city for ten rounds at 10 pounds. Tnpmas was
overweight, and tho Infringement substituted
John Thompson Of Grccnpoint TO meet Martin
at catch weights. The bout was declared a
draw.
The second bout, was for ten rounds Mt 1875
pounds between Jack Lynch of Brooklyn and
Jack Mullins OF this city. Lynch started TO mix
things from tho call OF time. but Mullins met
hard with the left and right. In the second
round Police Captain Rhodes took n hama and
OF Mullins.
Then came he event of the night, a hfteen.
round "RO" at catch weights bet oen Mnxcy
Hsugh OF Brooklyn and Oscar Gardner, the
Omaha Kid, Gardner did the leading
throughout, though Haugh fought back
hard in a, mix.up on the ropes in tho
tenth round. haugh landed "A left-hand swing
on Gardner's right eye, and nearly closed IL.
Gardner landed q hard right swingon laughs
blood. Both men fought hard In the last Found.
and each landed some damaging swings on the
face and body. The referee awarded the bout
70 Gardner. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
va,or,,e., Day a, ul.hl..a Park.

DETROIT. June 1S.-rhi, was Q great day for To
tai nj at Hieh and Park. Five races out Of the sx
went to the faSoritea- Summaries:
First Race-Seven furionxs-rhe Duchess, 1T
CWalkerl { 10 8. won; Elsan = NJ. liz Ross). I 10 1.
second: Garnet Beach. 100 tCa sidy). so to l, third.
Time, l:8 iS%.
Second R lce-Ftve furlongsL-Bannaster, lis wall.
err. | TO s, won; Farm Life. il5 CSmith), 10 70 /, eco
I:O52.
Third Raoe-P1ve and q half fur~iongs-Looram
twal6erh 70 8. won; Terranet Qrvinsl. o TO !. eco
ond Sweden Crurner). 8 to l.. third. Time. l:li.
Fourth Race-One mile; sslling.-Kalitan %
CCampbelD, q TO B. won; Goose Liver. 81 iHIiburnl,
s TO 8. second: DevaulL. los CShieldSl Q to l: third.
Time, i:+8a
Fifth Race-siI furiongs.-Paul Grtggs. Ile drvtne).
8 to 10, won; Logan l29 CShields). z to IL, second;
Eikin. 10 Camp elD, 5 to l. third. Time. i:1s.
Sixth Rae Six u~rlougs-SecedAh l09 Ross), 4
to l. won; Give Away. 90 Turuerl. 9 to l, second;
Prima, SIS Valenttnel. is TO 1. third Time, l:l6A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

CEcNSAT. June lA.-Fine weather aud q fair card
to-day brought out a goodly crowd at Latonla. The
flags are at half mast on the grand stand and club
house on account OF b ron McClelland's death. sum
ma les;
Firsi Race-sir furionss.-L. W., lo4 dReino. 8 to s,
won; Harry Theburn, ~ Tubbs). s to l, second,
cariotta C.. 81 tBuTns), 8 to l. titrd: Time. lash.
I to !, won; Tu,culum. zoe CHinG. 8 10 ]. secondi
SAcket, 100 (Burnsl. Q to /. third. Time, l:oSL.
Third Ace-one mile.-Bea Maid. lO7 Isom). to
!. won; Leatict, 100 III .rsehJ. 10 TO !: second; Front
man, los lReNn), even. third. Time. LAS.
Fourth RAce-One mil ..-Cavalero. lo7 Qsom), 4 to
I. won; Fred Barr. 100 lRein). 9 TO /. second; Joe
Fifth Race-Five furlongs-Miss c., i04 Hili) 4 TO
l. won; Lady u the West. liz (Beauc lamp 3 to I,
l:o2s,.
sixth Race-Six acknowledgements. OF CConleyl,
8 to I, won: Pouting. OF dso }. 10 to / 8 oSnd; HI.
buster, 81 (Beauehamp), go to /. third. Time, 1:l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
The winners at InGaIls Park.

CHICAGO. June li.-Three favorites caught tho
1ud ;es' eyes INST NJ ingalls, Park to-day. the nou.wtn-
log tavortes helm =: Kate Fisher in the nrst and Babe
Murphy in the fourth race. SUNNI uy:
First Race-.Five furlougs.-Teuole. IS CRAIG, 10 to
!. won; Phil lmena- lo3 u. Web e D. Is 10 I. secondy
Laredo. 90 IL. Rosel, 10 to l, thiri. Time, $685..
Second RA Olive furlong,. -onicial. los Ct. No
Hugh. 2 TO .. won; The Cheat. los Denny, 4 70 1.
second; Globe H.. W CThompsonl. b 20 I. third
Time, l:0l,
Third Rlce-SiE ana a half furionzs.-Imp. Percy,
lly Clay, I TO ). won; Foreseen. lie (MaynuSsn),t
to !, second: Laius' los ~tcaywood). 10 TO l. third
Time, i:2l.
Fourth R,ce-oue mile His Brother. los Cav
wood. I TO l. won; Babe Murphy. los III. Penny).A
Time, l;42I.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Marie Woodland. lot
dor ey), 3 TO |. won; Lon Jones, l07 (Barrett), 1 20
! second; c. II. whelan. 70 CAASnusen) 3 10 l. third
Time, l:O2la,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
OFF GOES THE DAUNrLE SS.
the sIarbIehead In Purauit-The spanish Con
sal Complains

KEY WEST. Fla, Juno l4.-The steamer
Dauntless left Key West to-day at 8 A. M. 1t Is
said that she carried q big expedition to Cuba
The sudden departure OF the Dauntless was a
surprise this morning in Key West to every one
At 10 o'clock A. M. the American cruiser
Marblshead startei out hurrledly In pursuit Of
the Dauntless. The Spanish Consul here had
cabled at 0 O'Clock TO Senior Dupuy dc LONE. In
Washington, regarding the expedition. Tho
Consul complains that the AUTHORITIES here
were negligent. He had asked Mr.. Brown. Col
lector OF Customs, to keep a close eye on tho I'LL
clustering steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
cLARA DE 8IRsCH HOME.
10 Nc Built In East sixiy-third street-sIay No
Oprned Next sPrlnE.

me directors OF the Clara do Hirsch Home for
norkinG Girls will conclude negotiations to-
ca' oy which they will come into possession OF
ave lots OF land In sixty-third street between
reeohd and Third avenues, TO DO used as u site
~ me new institution. Plans for the building
VIZ 90 made Immediately. and 1t is hoped that
,uS Tome can DO opened next spring. The
yunuihs viii be five stories high. OF brick and
Stohe and win accommodate 100 girls. Tho
500 ud a site. building. and equipment will be
ncroness de Hirsch has given the 500, o
IN addit y y ior me building. AMI has guaranteed
viii INNING expenses, The object Of the nome
lion ~ 10 help unemployed working girls, atten.
No; w come 10 this country and arc ignorant Of its
GnSyr ~ VIII give them mental, moral. and In
plonn,Stn framing anu help them to secure ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
No. on . Vllibusterias EIpsaiuou.

partment has investigated by telegraph . re-
port that tho steamer ValusiA had sailed on q
hllbustering expedition for Cuba, and has ascer-
tanned that the vessel 10 still ct her wharf at
New Smyrna. Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
News FROM the Horse world.

LEXINGTON. June lafayette Circuit Judge PARKER
hs ordered me grounds aud track OF the Kentucky
Association to be sold on July l2. to satiAfy q mort
gage OF $4,000, held by Charles Green OF 81 Louis.
LExIS0Tos. juno l4.-Capt. Charles s. Brown. tho
| ought tIe CD, Todhunter phase. hve miles from this
city. on the Richfnonu pike to-day at Commissi mere
Col. Todhunter paid Sl25 pr acre for 1t tevsr Al years
ago, Capt. Brown Will use II as q breeding farm fee
tlOTougIbrels.