davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
MR.. ScHWARrzs PICNIC
HE Association Not Very Wen Known to
Long ISinnd Railroad Employees.

A number of typewrtton letters nave BEEN
sent during the past month to manufacturers
OF tools and railroad supplies throughout tho
country reading as follows:
LoNo isLANn R,uw,r EurloYrFS ASSOCIATIONS
LucG lSLAND CIV. 4
GFNrirNEx Tho Long Island Halfway Employees
Association intend to hold their annual picnic on May
- at College Point AMI respectfully enclose enty
tickets Tor the bencat ot our fund
We an going 10 publish for the frsi time In the
history OF organization extra large edition Of a
handsome aJu euir continuing editorial comments ami
advertisements, the same he dstrthu'ej gratis 10
the dine ent railroad Organizations tlroug hUut tie
country and positive this viii be 10 your inan
cAl advantage ns adveriiSug med um TO inform tho
railroad word thAtY"u are III tue marEct We are sur-
of your nivtr.Eeme,t Tuis rs you wei know, cinE
hrSt apaehl ~ you, hnue viii meet win your
approval The price cor the same per pNEe. wi he $.5
hair page. 81" quarter p'rr go
Hoping for favorable ropy to TINS We remain, yoor'
Long Island Railway Employees Association
You are kindly requested to MAKE ~ money orders
or chroSs rHyage O. Long l,aMi ,.mploYHe' hsSn,ia
80 Long Island iiy Hew i"rA.
number o! employees OF tho Long Island
Railroad Company. WHO were asked about tins
annual picnic last night. said that they hnd
I he Long Island railroad Dow linNc two recug-
nzed organi 2aions They nre kroWn as The
Long Island lIai!road Employees Mutual Re-
iet Association, VI which u; t. >io"rc ts tho
Il. Il. Reniing loom Association. schwartz
is known in Long leland City rs g spottin:
man IL. j. not nm omnloyce Of the lail Dad.
number OF these tirkes have been sold for
30 cents an eco, and many more uf thom hRvn
been returned to /. .. box -? bv dilernnt
manufacturers to whom they have been sent.
Schwartz nAnIo docs not aprehr on tho
tickets n which the officers names" have
been priutel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
His Last Victim Sacrifices Herself to Save
Her Betrnyer.


M1DDLETowN, May ernest Utter, a
ish-ooking brakeman on the Ontario and
Western Railroad, was arraigned before Re-
corder j. F. Bradner OF this city Saturday ON a
charge OF bigamy. He was raised in the town
OF Warwick. and Is the son OF well-known
engineer on the PouRhkeepsle and Boston
Railroad. The complainant, whose maiden
name was Edith Decker. testified In court that
she was married to the prisoner In Goshen on
Sept. %. 1888. by the Rev. Mr.. Winans. and
that after living together for five months no
deserted her. She testified further on In
formation and belief. that on June 80. 1889. he
married Jennie Grifis Of this, city. the cere-
mony haying been performed by the Rev.
baptist Church. New York. and that he had
since cohabited with her as his wife, The
complainants sister corrohorated her story.
The District Attorney then call ed Mrs. Har-
ret Grils of this city to the stand, she She, swors
that on june 80. 1889, Utter and Jennie went to
Now York for the purpose OF getting married
her and others marriage certificate signed by
the Rev; Richard Hartley. copy Of this cor;
tiflcRte furnished by the clergyman was pressed
IN evidence by the District Attorney.
The accused man took the witness stand In
his own defence. and sworo positively that he
had never been married TO either OF the women
who ella med him for husband. II Is counsel
next called Jennie Grinis to the stand. She is
pretty brunette OF perhaps 90 years OF modest
manners. Apparently her only anxiety was to
save the scamp who Ind deceived her, at, any
sacrifice TO herself She testified positively. In
she was livinG with Utter as his wife she hal
never been married TO him by Pastor Hartley
or any one else. and that she had never DOS
sessed or exhibited a marriage certificate. The
District Attorney cross questioned her sharply.
that a3 could not be shaken Her s
sacrifice failed to helm the prisoner, for Re-
cor Ter Bradner committed him 10 Goshen Jail
in default OF $4,000 bail 10 await the action Of
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Business Enterpr,se on Third Avenue.

One OF the largest furniture establishments
on the east side is that OF soI iieymAn 90. St3 and
eeS Third avenue Just above fyninth street. which
is also ono OF the bandsomeSt and most thoroughly
equipped In that OF the city 1t only three years
since the arm removed from their more limited
Accommodations tho other side OF the avenue to the
new sxstory building thew occupy. and since then
Huch steady advance has been made that they al
ready outgrowing their quarters Tho building is
crowded. and storehouse IN an adjoining street
contains reserve stock.
Tho assortment includes furniture of every grade.
from the rich brocAtee and push drawing room EutoG
10 that Of plain harcloth In chamber sites of which
thi. house ia making specially Just now, tho same
diversity is noticed Massive antiques others dhinuy
rAined and intermediate grades made of
every KIND OF wood offered unusually pricea
Noticeable the btantifuIiy patterned mAttinRa ana
the carpet and rug department offers especial induce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

Al o. these were champions Of the BROOKLYN
stable. and the red with blue sash" were
almost Invariably the iavoLte colors when
deserves to be found among the brilliant
names in tho lst II qualify is considered, but
peculiarly trying ordonl, for no participated in
no fever than sixty; four races In II, re- S and
Such campaigning had its elect and last rear
be started but four times. THIS year however,
he has already run In twenty-five races and
The early history Of old Hickory Jim is
shrouded in mystery. and no man knowcth his
he. did, it was among the bushes for the
ccalcndars ,ail to mention his name previous TO
out winninK. He was hen Ella, sed amouF the
HnEnoTnS s ne{M"r age nor 6rfsdn 6 Icing ".
SSSo sednr aged y Var
pedigree untraced." The "Gged'' meant that he
was at least Years old. but night lie an!tnipg
1871. he would nov b. IL but tradition has it
that no is Of III" legal agc to vote with wear
wears OF axe. The War Ounce in lbs re lisrce
WINS droppci in 1892. and In ali OF his rncrs
GinSe then hts sire has 4een gwen as aSmSr
Tho list enumerated above might, he consid-
in"udei The old GooG "I b"Gked y marc n bqo
ii,, who made her appcarnn In tho East IN
largest hunter OF which record is found Sho
won twelve OF these. and nine out OF foity-siX
starts the year following. In 1897 she started
thirty. one times and in IsSs seven times with
out winning Old Dan X, in his time won
43 races out OF 1870. starts: OlNette. -!
opt o, 1872; Gov IJomN,on, $9 out Of
1Ss. Others Which have won upward OF
twenty races ar: Wahno, -; Bob Miles,
Jim kenwick. and Wary. ~ each; BANKRUPT
Spalding. Alolph, Lord Eeaconsneld and link
Cottage, II: Quotation, %; nit. Cnrley d.
and Tudor %; Burch. ~ Tom Martin. - Ia
loolah. Lithbert Britannia, aud Golden ieel, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

Chicago, May 9, The bucket shop system
OF s. S, FLOYD 4 Co., with headquarters in this
city. has ceased 10 vcN the soul Of President
Baker Of the Board Of Trade
Tho concern il now in process Of being
wound w. Tho stoppugs OF grain quotations
ana tho Tisa ia wheat and stocks were too
power. a. n combination TO contend against.
Ihs system EMU aced agencies through thu
entire south and West. covering every lmDor-
tRHi centre. Exactly how III" business stands
Mr.. Floyd is nj present trying "a ind out.
lie says tho ] shrs 20 his customers will he
small tut hi own have teen enoTmOus The
senior mem bsr Of the iirm. r. +. Floyd. Is % ma
tive Of Georgia and has been In the bucket
shop nuHIuess since 1876.
+ LoulsNIlo. ~. despatch announces tho
susie sion II Charlie. Isfprs. tho Louisville
Correspondent Of lluyd 4 60,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

Ro OF the above list BsrnTm King Grab,
Huntress, Hickory jim. and Neptunus have al
ready appeared this season. which is included
u computing the number o. years each has
two-year- old. and his efforts at three gavo no
Indication of his su hseGuent career, for he ran
the judges list Little Minch is again in train ~
Ing this year, and II he stand. up TO his work
may yet exceed annm,s total number OF
WINS. AS entiro horses arc heavier topped
IMAM ReldlnEs the weight and strain on tho
legs ,, are m, much greater, and the manner in
years is remarkable, Beginning as two-year.
99ld hs won gu, Of "a races Ia 1874, 9,ont o!
d d2 Of Of o S Of Ss5 q dlt i 81
and 1889, II out OF 81.
Parole was ten years On he turf and was re.
race as two-year-oid, and. altogether. iour
out OF six starts. Al three h. won three times.
seeking paStGies new. invaded England where hSH;
horses, winning somo u their notod events
Hnndcaps. the Great Metropolitan Stakes. tho
Iupsom hoId Cup ani me Treat Cheshire
and defeated lsou0my. one { ;he est OF Eng
land thorpuRhO dds and mo sire Of senator
Bf"oEyn land asdcap G to be dscdeI Ir next mouth
IN the spring 81 1850 on brlilSh cousins.
alarmed by MS five WINS out q eleven starts
III" haudicaDs and ho failed 10 be returned
winner although PARTICIPANT IN ten rHces.
VARYING. Ia lOuHlh TO NllhNtll llTrl Tor inc
Liverpool Surfing cup but WAS disqualified on
tho ground ~ n cross. and was also second
for the EPSON Go.d Cur which he hal won the
yea before. having mole > than lai ponds In
tho saddle IN tbe second occasion His last
race IN England was In August. and then he
win four rlc6s N the reel NJ Jsroms Park AMI
pmlIcO IN October Of tie same year. certainly
u very cTeditable feat In tho neAt thre" YEAR,
be won tweniy-seycn races wac fctlird for
ssRsOn AMI again dOnne! silk IN lSSb. being
then lwol, o years Of ago but h0 had lost his
- ufF F.F.tt .|sEa
cessfllly. VAS Presented by Mr Lombard 10 an
amateur iI!eT ~ this city. ana wEr frequently
bride pAihs.
Hibdoo's average "a the hest nj those named.
for 10 lost but five races. winning thirty Mise
WOOdfofd also shows " well. and likewise Han
over. Kingston. George kinney, AID brGm6Ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
IL Nvns Only n Swindie.

The keepers Of a number Of houses Of i'll
renuto in Capt Kililea's precinct paid up So
ench without question when visited recently
by American District messenger boys bearing
notes like this
MADAM -Enclosed please end FIVE tickets We would
like you respond kindly which wouid he for in
terest to never forget u. T.. RitpN,
ratro'man for Capt Klltlea
The tickets enclosed were Tor grand ro-
ccption and concert Of the Sheridan Veteran
As. ociation to he held at AlEar Hail Tho
pr.ce marked on each piece OF dashboard was
ST. and on them AM ears as Olllcers OF the
association: j. Il. Miller. President: T. Il.
tary.
Last night one OF the women called upon de-
tanned tho messenger, ana sent for Il mol &C.
man. The policeman went hnck with the hoy.
md found ut the telegraph Office well-d-essed
Young mnn waiting for a reply. The young
Fortieth street. lie was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Observation-Disclosures. In Indiann.

INDIANAPOLIS, MAY G.--Last month town
ship elections were held throughout the State.
and the Democrats carried Il large majority OF
them. To-day city elections were held and tho
Democrats seem to have made substantial
gains in every direction. Lebanon and Frank
in their history TIE Hon. ID. V. Baker Of orr
land, who claims the distinction oi being the
first man who suggested Harrison Tor lresi-
don't voted he straight Dem ocratc tic kei to-
day for the first time, and declares that no Will
rover vote for thn Republican, ticket again; In
all the lnIgo cities 'Uported Democrats nave
made gains or at least held their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
BELIETED To HITE SUNK At SEA.
The British Steamer WinEates, with 40
Men, Thought to Have FUundered.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Ihc British
steamship Wngatos. which sailed from this
port on March %. bound for Copenhagen. laden
with l0l,527 bushels Of corn, valued at .565
has never been heard from since. and has been
given uD as lost, together with her crew. NUM-
boring in all thirty souls. This vessel left hero
in company with tho steamship City OF New
cnste. ship OF similar CONSTRUCTION and
taking the same amount OF cargo. Tho City of
Newcastle reached her destination on April
II. and reported Il favorable passage.
A representative of WesterEuaId & Co.. the
Sims agents in this city, says: We have
abandoned all hope for the Wngates. If sho
were still afoat some OF the many vessels that
frequent the waters of her course would surely
have seen her. Seafaring mon seem to think
she was overlaien. but her draught which was
only II feet aft. would III itself contradict this
theory. She was loaded Just trim according 10
the surveyors document. and her cargo was
slowed with every prccautiOn to prevent its
shifting. Many arc OF tho Union that slo
came in contact with all iceberg and went
down Immediately"
The WinSates was commanded by Cant
Thompson. n thorough seaman. The names OF
the crew are not known here. The MInGAtes
was a brig-riRged iron SHIP. 2S5 f"et long. rs
feet beam. "a feet deep. 2,O77 tons register
built in Jarrow, England. in 1877. and was
owned in South Shields by j. II. Edwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Shannon. au..t,onea In Private.

James A. Simmons is Of such a retiring dispo-
stion that counsel yesterday insisted that his exam
nation in proceedings supplementary to tho judgment
obtained against him by the Garfield National Bank on
. note for 500, should be conducted In private Ex-
Congro.SmAn John j. Adams counsel for the bank
rather reluctantly consented 10 the cuHon of th
TsporsrS and afterwArd declined 10 what he had
learned from Mr.. hnmnnG hImmOnA II 10 undeFktOod
c1nirAdicied eN Gov. COrnelS history OF simmonS's
share In the handling OF tho note
Another judgment was MED in the County Clerk'a
ohh.s yestsrdAy against sI.Gov. Cornell The amount
a. tbbt ~ and hATrs TomkinE associates with
eH'hoN Cornell as Judgment Debtor The GArnaH
HAtonAi Bank WAS again the judgment creditor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
To Quicken tho Railway Mail Service.

In the hone OF improving the railway mall
service. a number OF officials under Superintendent
jackson in the Second Division met in the Pest once
building yesterday 1t is believed BY Superintendent
jackson that FREQ discussion by his assistants will
greatly help him in arriving at improvements There
were present, besides superintendent Jackson Assist
Ant Superintrn lent " i. Bradley Chief Clerks J. VI.
Baker Of syracuse A. j. Mullen OF Buffalo Z. iors OF
Harrisburg r. II. smith OF Pin ade phia / L. ramer
nni r. b Mckee of this city. superintendent nf Mails Z.
ii Lyon OF Brooklyn and A. b Maze OF this ctty Tho
Second pvisinn includes New YORK. PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey Delaware and tie peninsula OF MARYLAND and
Virginia The object OF the meeting is to devise means
of making NAL travel fast as passengers The dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

An auction sale OF the stock OF HARRISON &
Loder who failed recently because there hut slight
demand last winter for woollen goods IN which they
are large jobbors began yesterday at the store 377
Broadway. Tho amount for which the firm failed was
about 5000 uh Many retail dry goods stores wero
represented At yesterday's slo II consisted mostly Of
odd lots of shAwls underW and hosiery From 90
Is cents a dollar obtained for all but khAwG
which went for song To-day tomestcs. nannelA
prints and other staple goods will be offered. Wilmer
ding Norris and Mitchell are thu auctioneork
The sale OF HARRISON Lodsrs stock, and tho stocks
OF Parker. Wilder Co. and Faulkner. Page 4 Co.
which arc to follow will ir"hRbly reach moro than
oloo one of the largest sales In the history OF the
dry goods trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
BaeppIer-RIeInrIch.

Miss Fanny Heinrich. the youngest daughter
OF Christopher Heinrich was married last evening In
the ball room OF the Central Turn verein Hall sixty
seventh street and Third avenue, to Charles Baepper
by tho Rev Nicholas BjerrnG of tho Church of tho Re-
dsemer Tho best man was Jacob Rupert and the
Frederic Siemou Tho bride wore q gown or white
satin on train trimmed with deep fringe and passemen
terie Her long veil OF tulle was held in place by
mond pins and wreat OF orange bossomI The brides
mAids were Miss H. BAeppler, in old satin: Miss
Rose Hoffman. In yellow silk Miss Copeland. in white
MORE and Miss kauo Handrieh, In Nile green silk,
with silver fringe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Tho CIahlu Subscription Five Times Too
RJr.

The subscription books Of the newly organ
lied corporation OF the Il. b. ClAhn Company, which
were opened at Hlake BrotherS' banking house, tho
American Exchange Bank, and Clahiu Co.'S old
in West Broadway last Monday morning were closed
Yesterday afternoon Tho subscriptions up to tho hour
of closing yesterday were vastly In of the ~
toloJJ Of disposahie stock Al tho Office OF Clahn
fifteen and twenty millions
Mr.. Claim. who exceedingly pleased by the
eAgerness with which the stock had been snapped up.
said: It has been much oversnbsc rbed that It VIII
have to 10 scaled down We promised our employees
that they should have all hey could subscribe for but
this viii 10 impossible now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
THE "pE4Rh OF pEh1y" SMASH UP.
A Railroad Pays Damages to Comic
Opera Company.

BALTIMORE. May 6,-Rice Il Harrison and
their Pearl OF Pekin" company have effected
m agreement with tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company for the damages sustained
on account OF the wreck in Virginia. The
Auditor OF the company had a consultation
with Louis llarrsons lawyer. and the terms OF
the settlement were agreed upon.
The result was the payment to each member
OF the company three weeks salary besides
the amounts already paid for personal injuries.
1he Onera company asserted that their season
wa. 10 lRsi six weeks longer. Nessrs. lsice h
Harrison are supposed to have received q
handsome sum for the loss OF their profits:
The share OF Mr. +. Harris. OF the Academy Of
Music was $1,000. The members OF tho COM
pany who remained hero pending the settle
ment have left Tor their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Synod OF New Brunswich.

SoMERvILLE. May 6.-The particular Synod
OF New Brunswick, including all OF the Reformed
Churches in New Jersey, eastern PennSylvAniA and
RcckHnd county New York is IN session hero at tho
elected; President the Rev. " W. Knox or BAyonns
Nco President. the Rev " f. Davis OF Lebanon stated
Clerks the Rev. Tabor Knox OF Philadelphia and J. 7.
Schock OF Bloomington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

SARATOGA May 6.-Last fail during a fire In
BAlston aud to check Its progress house belonging
O MrA Baker was torn down@The house was insured
In tho Bowery Ilrs Insurance Company OF New York
for II cpl through Mr. leach Its Ballston agent The
company refused to make good the loss the ground
Thai inc house not destroyed by nre and be
cause tho agent had not written the policy when the
house " as inrn Town. although no had agreed so
p0n re1ues 81 DAVIS several days before the nre
occurrei suit tegun aud tho verdict OF tho Jury
is against tho company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

Secretary Francis Carruthers OF the Mems
Custom shoem Soce ty says that In consequence
OF strike fortnight ago OF twenty-five employees of
Thomas Mckay OF % Broad street custom shoe man
ufacturer sympathetic strike of ali the sections in
the society 10 likely 10 DO ordered The Custom shoe
makers arc divided into two brAnchss-thoTo who
make ladies' shoes and those who make mons shoes.
and they number together about loo men They
affiliated with other trade unionB The OF tho
strike at McRsyg. secretary CarrutheIs SAyA his
refusal to pay $375 q pair for making shoeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
To Strengthen the prohibition Laws.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Representative Bou-
telle Of Maine Introduced in tho House to-day bill in
tended to repair the damage inflicted upon tho State
prohibition laws by the recent decision OF the SUPREME
Court in the Eiaal package case Tho bill 10 in tho
AhAre o. section which iii proposed to add TO tho
Interstate Commerce act and reads az follows:
THAT nothing contained In this act shan he construed
10 AuthOrIye the sale trac intoxicating liquors in
any state contrary TO tho laws thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Tired or Re,sE . ssnonym for Death.

BosToH May 6.-Tho Common Council OF the
city Of Chelsea passed order last night that tho
Mayor be requested to petition the LeRs AZURE for per
misaon FOR tho citizens vote upon the question Of
changing tho Of chelsea To one 70 be adopted by
a majority vote Ito city was Incorporated IN lc7
The reason gwen by several tounciInsn for the de.
sired cnAu ge lat the current ekprebsiOn Dead As
ChossA - inimicAl to tho prosperity Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Collision on tho Fri. Road.

ELMIRA. May 6.-The LehiRh Valley passen-
ger ram 80 - oolIided with an Erie engine al PANT
ed Post This morning and moth were wrecked The en-.
Einser and fireman and four other persons tho lie
high train were sightly Eur' superintendent stsph.n
son WhO was on tie passenger train Was cut about the
head and face 1rAtiG Tie J. no Uf the Erie
road NsI delayed Tor 80, erAi hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
IN. vL.auet NJ IastL .tr..t.

Tho Board Il Estimate and AIRPORT ionment
approved yesterday tho plans for the vi4ducIa I55t
street BIDS vii Ne adVsrured Tor r estIn.ted cost
BAOV0 when viii be pad BY the city and the own.
srs Of nrlEhborMg property "lich VII 10 improved ~
The NUTE Inc Board AutnfiSed com, stroller NteT6 10
issue worth Of pAfE nouds T. utsst ~ cIsl ~
building Tustr stone bridge On Che Sss drive al lUJth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Laws OF 1900.

ALBANY, May 6.--The following have be-
come laws:
Charter ~ -RoluirinR statements to DO hlod with
tho County Clerks showing the amounts due on bonds
an mortgages Affecting real thtate
Char. ~! Amending the act OF lr4b authorizing the
formation OF driving rArk and agricultural associations
chap 2s7- Providing better InrtieHfur public travel
across Hotropo titan venue Bridge. brooklyn.
CnalL @eS.--CnGnynR the name or the Western New
York conference Of the Methodist tpEcopAl Church
The ,ieneses Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Clurc,L and amending IT'S charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
SET JERsEE.

In ths chAfsfs.srnou ~ EsTPoH y"s,.fdsJ the fol
!OHIrE i1irulissl0nsfB sefs s.srUd 1i'fAsF
EruSH p bUeEuu - BuEstdu1 wUlAm n Col
lAfI and theodore Anderson
The hoard Of EduoE'on Of Jsrssy CtY me- and OTEAh
Yea yesterday b. TsssstlBE 6hu . lpOFhs fTssdsnt
bernard sStsFyslL whO has been Gers Of ne tosrd
for tnAby yeATt TsbSmihsttd bot be dsfsStsd
~ J. !. WlSsmAa . slsTk n Ibs CspBU IsuII hsa1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
WIIaOn-W Wilson.

NoRwALK, May G--Iobert Gardner Wilson OF
New York sou OF tho late JoseFh ", Wilson. who was
= ~eltknown lA"yer OF Aor"At and Miss FANNIE
WlEnn I.uvhter O oliver r. wilson prosperous
business Inaa ana leading DemooJatlc politician here.
were marTlrd tins even IN tho First tonETeRAonAl
CnuTcn Ly the Rev. Or Thomas kDoye. Nearly ono
thousand relatives aud friends OF TIE couple were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Where Y..,eraay.s Fire. wsre.

A. M.-l2:3O 500 East EiGhty-sSventh street.
Newton SOURCES apartments no damage.
PM-2:20 10 Fast fIfty-seeond street Mrs, Newton
Perkins house damage $50; 642 - CornenA street
Annie DarroW'G apurtments dGmARe slight. 10. !55
Rliyabeth street damage SO 80 iOh Franklin street
damage II Creme factory S2,UOU, Geo, Ide 90
$bUu. 10 building SEN