davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

For SALE-For 80 days desirable new
dwelling house. 7 rooms. close in. Call
at Days agency. limo
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

Colorado Springs
Is best served by "rhe Colorado Road -
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

For SALE-Fine residence corner
IooxI4o feet, three blocks from court
house Can be bought at an especial
bargain tor cash. For particulars see d.
X. McNaughton. Iotf.
Daily camera., 1899-04-28
Dyer's Real Estate Agency.

Home property, farm property or bust.
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

WANTED-By good tenants, or
room modern house; also or room
modern house. ]. Nj Eubanks. cor I3,h
and Pearl SITS. I2u
Daily camera., 1899-04-28
nU1TTEI MORTGAGE MONEY, see
UIlh ] I'LL ]. WILHELM HAMM. Cheney Bill

WANTED-To rent with view of buy.
ing. property with house and stable,
from one to five acres. close in. Ad-
dress p. o. box 3z2. Boulder. Colo. 77 3
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

WANTED-A thoroughly competent
giri ior general housework. Inquire at
1907 OH street. oo St
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

For RENT-One 4.room house. En-.
quire at Joe Luxon's, 1882 I4th street. If
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

Use Prof. Fields worm powders A
lngle trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1899-04-28

For RENr-A store room. good loca-
ton. Enquire at 1898 Pine St. 276t
The sun., 1899-06-14
GRADUATING WEEK AT HAMILTON.
Programme of Commencement Exercises
and tho Senior Honors.

CLINTON. n. Y, June 13-The programme
for the siRhty-seventh commencement OF
Hamilton College has Just been issued and the
senior honors announced. The exercises OF
comm encement week will begin with the bac-
calauroate sermon by President Stryker in the
Stone Church. on Sunday morning. June 20.
The annual address before the Young Mems
Christian Association will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Charles s. Richardson OF Little Falls.
N. Y, In silliman Hall. on the afternoon OF
June % Campus day will be observed on the
afternoon OF June 20. and in the evening tho
annual contest in defamation for the McKin-
ney prizes will take place in the Stone Church.
On June 81. the annual meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees will be held In the morning. In
the afternoon. the memorial exercises OF the
class OF 1899 will be held in the college chapel.
and In the evening the Mckinney prize debate
will take place in the Stone Church. The an
nual meeting OF the General Society OF the
Alumni. the election Of graduate trustees and
the reunions OF the classes OF 1S49. 80. 80. IA.
10, "a, 80, at6 and '9S will be held on June
% and on the evening OF the day President
and Mrs Stryker will give reception to the
senior class The commencement exercises
will be held in the college chapel on June %,
SoSer soS the nn% at = vii be s9epb
will be given in the gymnasium, 9;3O o'clock
The senior honors announced by President
HE1 honor sp wh GS sapans
Murray andrews, South Rutland, II. Y. saluta-
toran; James Bryant HOPKINS, Bath. n. Y.
George William Owen. Buffalo lierhert Leland
Honor men. ~ to S3yC F. Songdon, Ernst
Hill; Frederick Jefferson Meacher. Bingham
ton Curtis Miller. Jr.,, ,Deanshor9; Henry Ham
| ilton Peqse: Cape Eineenti Bevier Smith.
fHad Ms% SSg n1nss S%9 a%d %h}sFdfoSn{
| Charles Robert Warner. Pulaski. n. Y.
The department honors are as follows: In
| Greek. James B. Hopkins. Bevier Smith. and
Edward Bonner, Gates, Frederick J. Mengher
| George W. owen. Henry H. Pease, and Herbert
+. X. Keck. and Edwin c. Tibbitts; in rhetoric
| Owen. and stuart in psychology and logic.
Gates. Henry II. Pease. and Warren s. stone
| IN German, c. T. Congdon. Ernst o. Heyl James
| b. Hopkins and George W. Owen; in Amer
erck j. Meagher and Curtis Miller, Jr; in
Latin. Henry NJ. Andrews. James B. Hopkins.
| George W. Owen. Bevier Smith and stuart: In
| biology. Isaac L. Best and George W. Owen
and F. !. Meagher. The Munson prizes In
German, were awarded a. to James 3. Hop
ktns and t2lto Ernst, Q. Heyl The prizss 10
| Clark prize in original oratory was awarded to
Warren Sage Stone OF Mexico. the subject OF
| whose GRAFTON was. THE Dramas Of Job and
Faust"
| The elections for officers OF the various ath-
| letic organizations resulted rs follows: Hamil-
| ton College Athletic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prof. A. q. Hopkins. Vice President. Prof. I.
TeqSS5 PTS maTarar fb5ss bsss
ball team. +. s. Augsburg; manager athletic
team. g. l.. Stryker.
The sun., 1899-06-14
JOTTINss ABOUT TOWN.

Justice Truax has Rrapted an absolute divorce 70
Lena Morans from Samson Morans.
Charles Moses. 1s months old fell from the NTH
story window Of 1875 Ludlow street to tho sidewalk
yesterday and was instantly killed.
Adam Amhere was convicted yesterday in the Gen
ersl Sessions of assault in the hrs degree in shoot
ing Policeman Otto Rafael OF the Eldridge street
station.
A discharge in bankruptcy has been granted to
Max BleimAn, formerly dealer in pictures and
of Maryland"
Supreme Court Justice Smith. in Brooklyn yester-
day awarded a decree of absolute divorce to Mary
Jennings from George f.. Jennings. trombone
player. She got SO a week alimopy. Mrs. NJ. N.
Walsh was named a. correspondent.
Samuel Kreiscr, an auctioneer, of West Twenty
eighth street who was accused Of conspiracy in
conducting public auctions by employing false bid
ders about three years ago. acquitted Monday
in the General Sessions and honorAbly discharged.
May DAILY as she called herself. the woman who
was arrested last Monday night outside hairlresG
ers at DO West Twenty second street where she had
created disturbance, and who said she the di-
Vorced wife OF politician. was fined So in the JEFF
ferron Market Court yesterday.
The Council adopted a resolution yesterday on the
death of Quarantine Commissioner Jacob NJ Patter-
son and Ad ourned out of respect TO the memory OF
the late Alderman SiefEe The Aldermen adjourned
until Friday out of respect TO Mr.. SOfkc's memory.
Mr.. Siefke's desk and the chamber drAped in
mourning.
Arthur Du Plessis. a bellboy employed in the Hon.
man House WAS indicted by the Grand Jury yeser
day for grand larceny in the second degree lie is
room in the hotel occupied by Major J. Y, Jamison
NJ. p. who 10 here as the representative OF Sir
Thomas Upton.
Policeman John J. Howard of the Charles street
station, whose arrest on the charge of assaulting
Alfred De LAire WAS ordered by Magistrate Cornell
in court on Monday, was exont rated and discharged
tityina that Howard had used only necessary force
in Arresting De Laire.
The sun., 1899-06-14
ADMITTED TO WEST POINT.
OF of tho 1888 Candidates Pass tho Exami-
nation at the Military Academy.

WEST POINT. June 13.-The Academic Board
completed Its examination OF candidates for
admission to the Military Academy to-day.
Out OF a total OF 1913 who reported on June
for examination ninety-seven were admitted.
as follows Lewis NJ. Adams at large; Arthur
E. Ahrends. Indiana; Cornelius S. Bende Cal
ifornia; Wnn Blair. Alabama; Roland W.
Boughton. Michigan: Everett N Bowman.
Iowa; Lewis c. Brnton. Jr.. Pennsylvania: :
Levi q. Brown. Mississippi; John d. Burnett.
Jr.. Alabama: Kenneth L. Burton. Wiscop-
sin; Clifton NJ. Butler. Oregon; Valen-
tine b. Campbell, Illinois; Earl H. Carr.
Illinois: Truman W. Carrthers. Illinois:
Paul W. Clark. Illinois: George w. Cocheu.
New York; -. henning +. Colley; Iowa:
cHcn cooPade .Iiis, william Vo' t9Na" DS taifornia
Anton Cron ydrH nsy1 Cum
Dunstan;, Michigan; Leo, J, FaIler, ,Pennsyl-
Ysna GSry FagmF MssoqF FIsDdt dsTard
Arthur ". Fridge MisssSinni; Walter Y;
il. Glass. Maine: Roger j.. Cough ,Ipdii-
Gi GreGsory. New YORK; Harry ; y S; Grier Penn:
syyania: Loren z. Grieyes. Michigan; George
Guild NehETsEn Tifm Hano C. HssSn New
illinois: Francis NJ Hinkie, Indiana; Corbit $.
Gla; ElyId Hunt New York; ;v CiroTd Jones:
Frederick kense. MASSACHUSETTS,: Henry
3; Kilbourne. Jr. at large; Louis, A. Kun
diana; Nicholas +. La,hers. New York {;
| Charles 7. Leeds. MASSACHUSETTS; Mason W
Ioomis, Illinois; George 4. Lynch, Iowa: Clark
| Lynn. Illinois; Robert NJ. Lyon South Oak ota !:
| Douglas Macarthur Wisconsin Irving NJ. Mad
ison, Minnesota; benjamin b McCroskey, Cali
| fornla John W. McKie. Wisconsin: Alexander
NJ. Milton. ylrginia: Chayes b. Moore. Arkap-
| sas: Richard G. Moore, Missouri; George L..
Morrison, Virginia; William G. .Motlow. Ten
Soh1 Murp@hy New forE Scbds
large; RPy E. Qyyslsy: KAenttueky: sam N.
syyannia; Frank paaon Phipns Rabal st. largs
Quaries. Kentucky; BENJAMIN T. Ristins.
| Indiana; Leo I, sqmuelson. Texas; Ernest &.
syyania; Charles + Smith. at large; Frederick
Charles +. Snort Indiana Alexandre Louis
TAYLOR. Alabama; Lewis Turtle, at large Max
&. Tyler. North Dakota; Andrew J. White.
Jacob Winfield scott Hancock. Wuest Ohio:
| Henry A. Young. Kansas: Andrio Ponte. Nen-
ezuela: Luis Ygesias. Costa Rica.
The sun., 1899-06-14
OBITUARY.

Gaylord Sangston Truesdell, rtistobsomo
distinction. died last night at the Preshyterian
Hospital. at the age Of 40 years, Off entsric !
fever He had been Ill about two weeks. Mr.
Truesdell was born at Waukegan. ILL., and be-
gan work as an engraver. He wasSeducated
at the Pennsylvania Academy. and In
1895 went TO Paris to study painting.
In 1892 his. his ,Pictur "Vaches au, bord
medal at the Paris salon. Gr. Truesdep SSGs 6eins
the only native American to receive thai honor.
art galleries or have found their way into we'll
known private collections. Al the spring ex-
dell exhibited three pictures that received
a 4Foss Il Sad Tsdn sb,s
city only about year.
do a 1 T9Ssns f ffr'' He bSrs
9 in as0 in hssnf Stb and md to 1hs
serving as Assistant collector under Collectorf
"Efd chie GoP from 1853 to is Whsn he aaa r
tired. Until recently he had been engaged ~
vices viii be held this evening at his late home
in Brooklyn
Henry !. vanderbeek. one Of the oldest rrssi-
evening at the home ot his son. Jacob vap,peS-
In Jersey City for more than half a century, He
was q brother of the late J. J. Vanderbesk. who
was pioneer in the lumber business In srsey
City and accumulated a large fortune.
The Rev. Francis Wyman Smith. rectortof 81.
Jamess Episcopal CHURCH in Woodstock. W,
died on Monday. aged 90. He was horn al
Eden. was educated in New York and was or
After Ave years ministry In New York cityas
an assistant in the parishes Of the Church Of
the Holy Communion. the Ascension. and
Trinity Church, he went to Vermont.
Capt. William f. Donovan Of Eewarkldied at
his home in that city on Monday night. In 1874
he was superintendent OF the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company and invented .
number Of improvements In telegraphy. He,
afterward kept q hotel In Newark for several
years.
George Clapp, general Westerns manager tte
the Goodyear Rubber Company: with heaA-
quarters in Chicago. died suddenly waterway
Of apoplexy at his home In Oak Parkin Chice go.
He was 90 yssars old and had lived in ohicaEo
W. g.. Martin. grandson Of Dol. AGreenakof
Revolutionary fame and eousin7of Daniel
Boone died yesterday at Salinas. Gal. he
crossed the plains from Kentucky inl9 l962} He
was 30 years old.
The Rev. Martin y. schoonmaloer,, formerly
OF Brooklyn and OF Walden, died suddenly yfy eS>
| terday at Allenhurst. N J.
The sun., 1899-06-14
EXTORTION IN CHICAGO.
Justices of the Peace Confess Before the
Baxter Committee to Bad Methods.

Baxter Committee to Bad Methods.
CHICAGO. June 13-Nearly score OF Justices
OF the Peace. a majority OF them from tho
country towns. but several from the city. were
examined to-day before the Baxter Senatorial
committee. They made lame defences OF
their methods Of collecting fees. and in nearly
every case were compelled to admit that they
we're in the habit OF charging illegal and ex-
tortionate fees The only one who put up a
night" was Justice Everett, who holds forth on
Clark street. In the course Of his examination
Justice Everett embraced the opportunity to
take a shot at the profession to which both
Chairman Baxter and Attorney Burres belong:
IF there Is q stronger custom than that OF
Justices looking for their fees" said he. IL Is
that OF lawyers in appropriating money which
may rightfully belong to the Justices for legal
fees"
Justice Everett said that II less printers ink
were used in denoun cing the wrongful acts Of
Justices and more energy shown In furnishing
the guilty officials real benefit would be
gained. He favored filing a petition demand:
ing the summary removal OF Justice sharks
by the courts OF record. The witness frankly
stated that Justices who sanction the dragging
OF litigants into the country should be ousted
practical recommendations how to improve
the Justice court system.
Much evidence was heard relating to the
legal robberies perpetrated by rascaliy con-
stables against slot machine owners and m an
ufacturers. One manufacturer swore that he
by constables.. Another said he had been
driven out OF business by them. The ssizsd
machines were never destroyed. but were
sent to other cities and sold.
The sun., 1899-06-14
CLASS DAY At TASSAR.
Many Visitors Attend tho Exercises of tho
Graduating Girl Students.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. June 13.-Class day at Vassar
was marked by cool. pleasant weather. which
was violation Of the college tradition. The
exercises were attended by hundreds Of Wis
itors from out OF town. Among those present
was Miss Helen Gould OF Tarrytown. who has
several friends in the gradustlng class
The class ceremonies were conducted out OF
doors. The officers o. the day were as folows
Marshal Jane Alice Burnett: President OF the
class. Elsie Nicos: Class Day Committee.
Mabel Ray. Mary Boyd. Bertha Richardson.
Rosamond Roberts. Elizabeth Louise Burwell
Antoinette Burton sprague. and Alice Clarke.
The address OF welcome was delivered by Elsie
Nicos. The first historian was Annie Calvert
Jones. and the second. Alice Robinson Tag
gart. The tree exercises included the pres
entation OF the spade. the senior charge by
Eleanor Knapp Ray. the junior reply by Maud
Louise Ray, and the burial OF the class records.
son Taggart and set to music by Emma Louise
Jacobus. The concluding verse is as follows:
Though for us throughout the future,
Far diverRinG pathways lie.
Yet our class in love and service,
One shall stand for aye.
To college and TO class We pledge
Cnfailing LOYALTY.
FOR Vassar. as for Ninety Nine.
The best is yet to be.
Tho tree song this year expressed unusually
well the sentiment OF the occasion. and was
sung with much effect. The concluding chorus
was az follows:
Fling We roses petals softly falling,
Underneath our elm tree, where tho records lie.
Happy memories to each heart recalling,
or the college days to which We bid good-by.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Navy Yard Notos.

The cruiser Brooklyn. whtoh INST with%an, ,ao-(
cident on Memorial Day wmls rounding the
Battery was hoated into dry dodk No 3.atiths
navy yard yesterday. Tho water hadsonlybeen,
partially pumped out OF the dry dook late yes-s
terday afternoon and the Board OF Inquiry was,
unable to examine the hull This win be done
to-day. It WAS said at the yard yesterday that
Iieut, Russell. who l. Judge Advocate on the
Board Of Inquiry, had made an Investigation Of
the accident. In one place. about 200 yards
due south from the South Ferry slip and near
shows that there should be twenVAeight fees'
Of water. but Lieut. Russell found that there
was only twenty-four feet by the eoundinRs.
This extended for a distance Of fittyfeet and ID
believed to have been the obstacle which the
Brooklyn ran into. Lieut.. Russell'would not
discuss the matter.
Lieut.. Dougherty, who is assistant to Oapt.
Frank Wilde, Captain Of the yard will leave for
Manila on June 10.
The sun., 1899-06-14

fire in Lorards tobacco factory in Jersey
City yesterday morning caused q commotion
among the 1000 female employees. but no one
was injured. The fire started in tho drying
room on the fourth floor OF the building at
Warren and Bay streets. The girls and women
employed in the building became excited. and
crowded toward the doors. Some Of them
were squeezed in the BILE to get out The
floors gave assurances that there was no,
danger. and succeeded in Quieting the women:
Some OF the girls on the, lower fioor jumped
from the ground. Many OF them on the upper
floors threw their wraps and hats out of the
windows. The flames were eXtnguished in
about half an hour. The loss will not exceed
81 100
The sun., 1899-06-14
ALUMNI GATHER At PRINCETON.
More Than 800 Graduates sit Down to
Dinner-Sophomore Reception.


Dinner-Sophomore Reception.
PRINCETON. n. j.. June 13.-The sophomore
reception to the graduating class took place
tonight In the Casino. The dance was tho
most successful given in recent years at Prince
ton. The alumni dinner was held this after
noon in University Hall. Over 800 graduates
attended. Judge ]. B. Mcpherson. 65. acted
as toastmaster and the following graduates
responded to toasts: Tho Rev. J. d. Bellville.
D. D.. 80: the Hon. r. G. Kent. 49, the Hon. G.
y, Ketcham; 80; the Rey G; D. Crane D; D..
Pitney. '78. and job L. Hedges. 81 '
This afternoon President and Mrs; Patton,
the graduating class at Prospect. The Lynde
prize debate was held this evening in Aloxan-
der Hall. The question was. Resolved. That
the United States Should Permanently Retain
s Reeves; NeTE York; Herbert Herbert Mitchell, New
the affirmative side. and John H. Chidester,
New York Conover English. New Jersey. and
James H. Northrup. New Jersey. for the mega
tive. The decision will be announced and the
prizes awarded at the commensurate exercises
tomorrow.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Marvin-CollinA.

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa Juno 13.-In the
picturesque little mountain Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION at noon to-day Walter Rumsey
Marvin of Philadelphia, son OF the President OF
tho American Biscuit Company. and Miss
Julia Armstrong Collins OF Hagerstown. Md.
daughter OF the late William Armstrong Col
Inns, were married by the Rev. Henry Evan
Cotton Of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church OF Hagerstown, Earle Marvin, brother
OF the bridegroom. was, the best man. The
Thomas O. Cowdry and George D. Edwards OF
PittsburR, j. r. q. Wrenshall and Frederick W.
McComaS OF Baltimore, Norman Mcpherson
and Alexander McNcill Of HaGerstown and
Donald Halderman of Harrishnrg.
The sun., 1899-06-14
MoI,neu1 Case to BE Up To-Day.

The case of Roland B. Molineux. who 70
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Kate J.
Adams. will be called to-day in Part II. OF the
supreme Court where arguments will be heard
Justice Gldersleeve. The writs were issued
upon the petition OF MoiineuX'S counsel. who
has no jurisdiction. mas much as the May Grand
Jury dismissed the murder complaint against
MolibanY
The sun., 1899-06-14
COMMENCEMENT IN BROOKLYN.
Graduates of the Polytechnic Got Their
Diplomas-Gift to DR.. Cochran.


The commencement exercises OF the Poly
technic Institute were held In the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music last night. DR.. David II.
Cochran the retiring President OF the insti-
tute presided for tho last time. Jacob schmitt
was the valedctoran. At tho close Of the reg
ular exercises Henry Sanger Snow. the new
Chairman ofthe corporation. presented hand
some loving cup to Dr. Cochran. it was in
scrIbed: "ls64-lS9a. DR. David H. Cochran.
in token OF the regard in which he is held By
former students of the Polytechnic Institute.
June l3. lSH."
Before DIR. Cochran went home he was
called into the green room on the stage. and in
the presence OF tho trustees OF the Polytechnic
Institute was presented with a check for
$4,000. He was vlsibly affected when he
thanked his friends for this gift.
1t was announced that a course Of mechan-
ical engineering would be introduced next
for the fitting mp OF a laboratory and work
shops for this new department.
The sun., 1899-06-14
SHOT HIMSELF SITTING IN THE PARK.
Suicidal Mnchinist Chose q Bench Occupied
by Woman.

Emanuel Barth OF the firm Of Borgfefdt &
Barth. machinists. at 341-343 East Fifty-nlnth
street. committed suicide yesterday In Central
Park near the East Drive. by shooting him
self through the head He leaves a widow and
children at 20 East 109th street.
Barth had been acting strangely for some
time. particularly since the last hot spell. On
leaving homo yesterday morning he went to
the Park. seated himself on bench near the
against his forehead. pulled the trigger. A
woman was sitting at the other end Of the
bench. She tainted.
Barth was dead when doctor arrived. He
left note in German begging forgiveness for
Louis Cohn of Sandusky, o. be informed Of his
death.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Smallpox in Now England Came from
Brazil.

Boston. juno 13.-It is now believed that the
smallpox prevalent here was brought to Bos-
ton from Rosario. Brazil. In q vessel loaded
with hides and wool. The cargo has been
distributed throughout New England. The
first case was that OF william Benson Of Chel-
men that unloaded the vessel and was soon
after stricken with the dsease and communi-
Gated II 10 two children at his boarding house.
The bulk OF the cargo went to Woburn,
Lowell. Fall River. New Bedford. Lynn and
The sun., 1899-06-14
STEVENS INSTITUTE ELECTION.
Andrew Carnegie Elected Vice-President-
His Gift OF $50. 900.

At meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF Ste
vens Institute OF Technology. hold in Hoboken
Yesterday. the following officers were elected:
Samuel Bayard bod. President: Andrew Car
neRle. Vice-President; Henry Morton, secre-
tary; Edwin A. Stevens. Treasurer. Trustees
Andrew Carnegie. New York city; Samuel Bay
ard bod. Hoboken; Alexander G. Humphreys
NJ T.. New York city John W. Leib. .Jr., NJ. T..
New York city: Hon. Alexander T. McGill.
Chancellor Of Now Jersey. Jersey City Charles
Macdonald. c. E, New York city Henry Nor
ton, Hoboken; Lewis II. Nash. Brooklyn; H.
M aoboksS lawn Stevens To
ken; Richard Stevens. Hoboken. and George
]. Roberts.
Andrew Carnegie for the building Of a new en-
Gineerlng laboratory was accepted and vote
Of thanks was tendered to the donor.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Life imprisonment for Burglar-Murderer

Duncan Young. also known as Scotty Young.
was convicted yesterday in the criminal branch
Of the Supreme Court OF murder in the second
degree He shot and killed George Eberhardt,
breaking into q house at 81 Seventh street,
His mistress. Christina Rensdorf. testified
that Young had told her that he did the shoot
ing "h,.
/ won I stand for murder" go
Justice FurSman will sentence Young to lie
Imprisonment on Friday.
The sun., 1899-06-14
More Rangers Sent to Columbus. Tex.

AUSTIN. Tex. June 13,-The feud between
the two Democratic factions of Columbus.
Tex. has been revived and more killings are
threatened. Adjt. Gen. Thomas .Scurry is at
Columbus in personal charge OF the ranger
force stationed there. He has ordered another
detachment of rangers to go from Cotulla to
Columbus and assist in preserving order
among the prospective belligerents.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Ran Down Fishing Sohooner-Crew of
Fifteen Saved.

LEwEs. Del. June l3.-The Boston steamship
Spartan. outward bound from Philadelphia to
Boston with passengers and freight, ran into
and sunk the fishing schooner Addie Ludng-
ton In the Delaware Bay, Just above Brandy
wine Shoals about $50 O'Clock last night, The
hound for Philadelphia with her wells full OF
fish All were rescued.
The sun., 1899-06-14

Miss Louise Baxter. only daughter OF John
F. Baxter OF the Baxter Wrecking Company.
was married last evening to William II. Shaw.
Jr.. son OF William H. Shaw. formerly OF Tefft.
Weller x Co. and now OF shaw, Peck & Frame.
linen importers. 81 White street. The Rev
DIR. John T. Patey. rector OF st, Luke's p E.
Church. l4lst street and Convent avenue. per-
formed the ceremony at the home Of the
Ethel Hanscom was the maid OF honor and
ChnrleS III. Bell best man.
The sun., 1899-06-14
Rolled ON tho Roof in His sleep.

sabin Lexon. a Swedish ironworKer. who
lived at 54S First avenue. went to sleep on
the root on Monday night. saying it was too
hot TO remain indoors His dead body was
found yesterday morning in the yard. Appar-
entity he rolled OF the roof in the night.
The sun., 1899-06-14
PAINS War spectacle Postponed.

Pains war spectacle portrayinR the destruc-
tion OF Cervera's feet of the Cuban coast and
the battle OF San Juan Hill has been postponed
until the night OF jane "a. II was discovered
that additional rehearsals were necessary and
the management decided to take another week
to insure successful first presentation In the
GmphIthe atre at Manhattan Beach.