davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

This cable dispatch confirms the views expressed In
The Tribune Yesterday about the real meaning Of the
diplomatic documents contained I'm the Italian Green
Book in regard tO Italys policy toward Bulgaria.
Premier Cri'p has spoken I'm the Rome Chamber eN-
actly according to the programme attributed to him hv
The Tribune day in advance Of his Ministerial
declaration. He said In Bulgaria acting in accord
with Austria and England. prevented action which
would have endangered the peace Of Europe. We
have always protected the independence Of those States
meaning OF course. Bulgaria, since scrvias IN
dependence had been questioned during the many
years 1t had been enjoyed. The Tribune had said
Italy considers Bulgaria sovereign state. since
it has compiled with Article III II the Berlin Treaty
. OF course this practical recognition Of Bul.
cara in keeping with the views Of the members Of
the Triple Alliance. especially Of Austria
sicnor Crlspi hardly mentioned the alliance. because
hc Is that it is 40 longer popular In italy, where
demons stratons have been made recently against II.
II he spoke of Austria. which va, always thc most
dctcsted Of all the German states by the Italians. u Is
because the latter whI know that they have nothing
10 expect from the Prsslaus may finally hope that
they should support Austria In her occupancy OF
BOSNIA and Herzegovina, and speed her on the road 10
salonca they could get In exchange IN" iTeacniht
provinces # the Ieuuno lutst" ana tie Dilnlaih,,,
Shores. Premier Cn,pi brought ont uc name oi
England I'm hi, speech a. a substitute for that Of
Austria because De- ha- not forgotten any more tha
iard tn the creation Of italian uu!ty. And. ia order
also e. please Italian sentiment "mch -r'u' 10 ~
now turning again 4, France. the most effective ally
~ Ita~ in thr dny- of Tire -t7g-r for iuccpeudcnce
-lrn1r Crl,pi takes good that The only share oi
rr,.,itv FOR drfrncc II mcnao,d in the hahan-.'
This is PRETTY far from the Alpine frontier n rance.
-icuor Cri.pl also declare, that Dis colonial pnh,v
will consist u maintaining the status quo. ana uat n
shall never do ANYTHING ~ NFte1t cN.r!' l' a., d" ,r
Italian Premier show that De j. worthy oi DIS prric'-
hov to t accomIn1dc thclr policy honofahy. discstly
Ia ~ tl.s ever =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
rRENcII ANp pAnoMAN rEl.oNERs EXcmANGED

FRENCH AND DAIOMAN PRISONERS EXCHANGED
Paris Nav I3.-A dispatch from kot0nou, Dahomcy'
SAYS: During exchange Of prisoners, nlne Ia
bouans committed suicide by throwing Themselves
into the waters of the harbor.
The Germans have abandoned their factory al
Wbvdah The King continues hostile AT the last
moment the King Inclined 81 resist, and restored
The French prsOncrs only Oh the Intervention Oi the
pOTtUgIIesc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Az 81 ooo LpcENSE REVOKED.

Lowell Mass MAY I3-Ihc 5000 liquor hoc'9o
occp,Iv granted IN John Lennon by the Scectmen Oh
Drarut WAS revoked this morning. as the result % Ia
conference between Lennon and the Sclc 'hei ou ~,
tnwn The town will refund the *7.Ooo 10 hcmtIc
The action Of the Sclcctmcn Is In accord VII" P'O
sentiment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
To BUILD DECK AT ST. JOHN ~ Is.

s. John, y. H., May lJ.-Ihc Common Council. after
five hours discussion yesterday afternoon, adopted
Engineer BOswcrs report on the LeAry dock, and
agreed 10 give the New Yorker per cent subsidy
on the amount Of money expended, provided hC signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Chelsea Mass MAY 13-Thc Common Council at
meeting last night, rcconsdcred It's recent N"'' "
pctlon the Legislature for change OF haHc; ""- x
to the common In nclghborng cliies, oL I, wv. rN
preston As dead Chelsea" and the CIV VII IN
tain tho name OF Chelsea that 1t received as 'o"" ;"
1879,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
FATAL EXPLOSION NEAR TURIN.

Rome May 13.-A quantity Of balstite the new
explosive exploded today at the factory for the manu-
facture Of arms and munitions at Avicana fourteen
miles west OF Turin. Fourteen persons instantly
killed and many others were injured, Of them
fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
A WONAy,s BODY IN A CREEK.

Mount Holly n. j., May l3.-Thc body oi 's'
Elizabeth wilkins who disappeared from ner ho"''
In this place about ten days ago Wa' lvu',u i u,
creek this morning. about thrc' miles bci"W '",S a.
Miss wilkins who is over sixty years "i' wa u"
mented at the time OF her disappearance a"u "
supposed to have fallen into the creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
AGAIxsr CoMPENsATING LIouoRsELLERs.

London. May I3.-The Congregational Union at its
session to-day adopted resolutions denCuncing the
Governments scheme for the compensation OF publ
cans who NAV be deprived Of their licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
EYANSn AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

A,ranoIs. Nd May 13.-The examination In the
Naval Academy began yesterday and will occupy ton
DAYS Examinations for admission to the Academy
will be held on May l6 to 20 in the armory. Candl.
Satas - who fail in any subject allowed to have
denomination. The examihation viii DO physical
as well as mental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY MAY ii, IS9O-TWELVE PAGES.

the declaration of their Board of Direction Inc
chlef ana the candidate Of the Democratic party.
senOr Plcr0a, continues in detention, and by supreme
decree mas TO be tried by military court. Icic-
graphic advces received from several places report
that the elections passed of quietly, and mat COOhcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE LOTTERY MEN DOUBLE THEIR OFFER

\ PROFFER OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS YEAR
TO TIE STATE or LOUISIANA
Now Orleans. May l3.-Thc Louisiana Lottery
Company has doubled It's offer to the STATE, and
now offers - 100000 per annum for the pryi-
lccc Of maintaining a lottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
GERMAN NAVY OFFICERS SENTENCED.

Berlin, May 13.-lcrren Wurnchold, Haspelmath
and Leubby officers In the German Navy. have been
convicted OF receiving brbes from contractors, ana
bayo been sentenced respectively 10 Imprisonment for
two years and six months, two years ana thico
months and month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
SERIOUS DISORDER IN CONTINENTAL CITIES.

svprors DISORDER IN CONTINENTAL CITIES
Hamburg MAY 13.-Great excitement pFo'aIs "eIo
nm account of the strike of the gas workers. 'rou'
~ the strikers and other persons bent on creating
disorder. paraded tho streets to day ana aceh IN d
rotous manner They threw stone at the 'ralh'"'o,
,,urn, several passengers. The police finally chI5o
and dispersed the mob. .. .- - ri,ht The
Tho fty 4, again supplied with gas to-nlgnt., IL ho
,i-.rtnrs Of the gas company have Iiorill'i "
trllcr. that all who iiil 10 return TO WORK NI.r @
,,crtv four hours will be dismissed me I ~
v hat thcr, are plenty Of men availane 10 ''Ac ~o
place, of the strikers. ,o
Prague. May I3.-The strikers here had pa a'o
,od,y II +, feared that they may attempt TO destroy
tho machinery in the factories, and the buidhs' a'
,,,,rled by policemen with fixed bayonetN. deeicn-
,n,nt # dragons is cncampcd In front oil tho ca''c
AT Llcbcn. near here. ,t,,nht pobemia
ba,, ,,nc on strike. The situation Is crlulcai' anu
tr,op, have been summoned TO aid the authoriuos
In preserving order. ,..-..,.t,ho, cav tho
~ 1llic latest dispatches from Koenignhot say .le
strikers arr, forcing all the factories there 10 s'oP
work. A.. =. ,,.
Paris Nav l3.-Thc Chamber OF Deputies to-uay
nossed a bill imposing penalties on employers Tor tne
ru,,,ful dismissal OF members OF trades unions ana
,r other breaches Of the rights Of unions. IL Is
d"uhful il the senate will rauiy the ACTON Oh inc
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Rochester May I3.-In the United states Court 'c'o
oday superintendent OF Police Willard. of Troy wa
placed on trial lie Is charged with lntcrlcrins ~
elections. one charge is that he prevailed uPo"
man TO vote illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
RUSSIAN WHEAT AND RYE CROP PROSPECTS

II
St. Petersburg, MAY l3.-An Official report states
that the general condition Of winter rye and wheat III
European Russia Is good. In many districts, notably
the eastern Provinces Poland, LivOnia Comland, ana
m southwest Russia the condition Is extremely good
The crops have been only slightly injured ia ic"
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Az AFRICAN TOWN CAPTURED DY wIsSMANN.

Zanzibar May l3.-Major Wssmann bombaTfed
Lindi on May 10, and captured the town
Berlin. May 13.-The " "Prussian Cross Gazette" says
that Lieutenant Baron Gravenreuth will be .ap-
pointed 10 an important post In West Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE SUGAR CONVENTION.
London. May l3.-ln the House Of Commons to-
night Sir James Ferguson Under Foreign Secretary
denied that he had informed the German GOver1mens
or any other government that thc sugar convention
would not be observed by England,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

A NEW OPERA BROUGHT OUT IN PARIS.
Paris May l3.-GOdard's new opera. Dante was
produced tonight at the opera Comique. 1t met Win
y good reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

CANADIAN CANALS TO Bt CLOSED SUNDAYS.
Toronto May 13.-The Wclland and st. Lawrence
Canals viii be closed from "a. 10 p. on sun
days the same a. last scdso'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

FIGHTING FIRE ~ sIEAMEIvS COAL BuNkEliS
London. May 13.-The steamer st. Marnock sailed
from Liverpool for New York May IL. \ fire IN her
coal bunker cXtinguishcd without damage to vessel
orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
A pLor roR rnE REsr,E or MANOR pANITzA.

Sofia, May 13.-t IS reported that plot is on foot
10 attempt the rescue of Major Panitza who is now in
prison for conspiracy against Prince Ferdinand Armed
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF ITALY.
GOvERNMENT-ACTING IL ACCORD
WITH ENGLAND.

Rome, May 13.-ln the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
Premier Crispi stated that the policy of the Drebund
was unchanged. 1t policy Of peace, and
mcnaccd no one, being solely Of defensive character
" our armaments' he continued. are not the result
Of alliances they arc necessary 10 Italy as means
for defence If menaced in the Balkans. We have
always protected the independence Of those States
In Bulgaria. acting in accord with Austria and Eng
land prevented action which would have endangered
the peace Of Europe. In Africa remain where we
are and go further. Nothing menaccs from the
soudan The English are keeping good watch there
our accord with England is complete, and we Shall
never do anything except in accord with her"
In referring to the African estimates Sgn0r Crsp
said he was cOundcnt there would soon b. formed an
Italian East Africa Company. speaking Of the con
ditOn of the workngmcn. he said the Government id
under consideration a measure which would reform
existing regulations regarding emigration. The tlct
that the number Of emigIant, decreasing showed
that the reports Of the misery existing among the
working classes In Italy were exaggerated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01
EOtSale ut n Bargain.

A ranch consisting Of 1873 acres ofthe
most productive soil in the State, located
seven miles form Caldwell under the Sebree
ditch. Thirty acres is under fence, twenty 10
alfalfa and other crops and some fruit trees,
with substantial 3 room house and other
improvements. Terms, one third cash, bal
ance one year with interest Inquire OF
P. A, DEvERS, at Stock Growers and TIa-
derS Bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01

Although the following is from
one of Sam jones' recent sermons,
the New York Tribune almost feels
that we ought to apologize for quot
ing it: "Some ladies think they
must keep little whiskey to make
campfire, etc, but what are you
going TO do when you wake up in
hell fire, old gal? I tell you, dudes
and dudines, if you come fooling
around me I'll spit on you, you are
so Insignificant. We don't bury
dudes. They haven't got smell
enough after they are dead to an.
noy any one, and we just hang
them on limb"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy Imitation, tells
her experience below:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01

he has made there; her lavish
expenditure of money and other
gifts upon him enabling him to
give frequent feasts and hold
councils.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01

For limited time the Mammoth
Cyclop9dia aoiiI be gicen free to eot5y
Subscriber Of The Tribune acho 'oi9
pGy one gear Il. adcaaoe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01
INDIANS WITH CRAZY IDEAS.
Sitting Bulls's Followers Threaten
Trouble at Standing Rock Agency.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. "a
The Indian bureau has received
from Agent Mclaughlin at the
Standing Rock Indian agency a
report upon the prospective out
break among the Sioux in conse-
quence of the promised coming of
the new Messiah"
The agent says:
"I trust that 1 may not be con-
sidered an alarmist, and l do not
wisl. to be understood as consider
ing the present state of excitement
80 alarming as to indicate any
immediate uprising or serious out
break, but do feel it my duty to
report the present craze and
nature of the excitement existing
among the Sitting BulP factions of
Indians over the expected Indian
millennium the humiliation of the
of the white man, and supremacy
of the Indians, which is looked for
not later than next spring. Some
members of the Sioux tribe, who
have lately developed into 'medi-
cine mem have promised them
that the Great Spirit has promised
them that their punishment by the
dominent race has been sufficient
and that their numbers having
now become SO decimated, they
will be reinforced by all Indians
who are dead; that the dead are all
returning to reinhabit this earth,
which belongs to the Indians; that
they are. driving back with them
as they return immense herds OF
buffalo and elegant wild horses to
have for the catching; that the
Great Spirit promises them that
the white men will be unable to
make gunpowder in future and all
attempts at such will be a failure,
and that the gunpowder now on
hand will be useless as against
Indians, as it will not throw a
bullet with sufficient force to pass
through the skin of an Indian.
THE GREAT SPIRITS APOLOGY.
The Great Spirit apologies for
having deserted the Indians for a
long period. But he is now with
them, and against the whites, and
will cover the earth over with thirty
feet of additional soil, we'll sodded
and timbered, under which the
whites will all be smothered, and
any whites who may escape this
great phenomena will become fishes
in the rivers Of the country, but il
order to bring about this happy
result the Indians must do theil
part and become believers ano
thoroughly organize.
"'Sitting BulP is hight priest
and leading apostle of this latest
Indian absurdity. In word, he
is the chief mischief-maker at this
agency, and if he were not here
this craze so great among the
Sioux would never have gotten q
foothold at this agency. He has
been a disturbing element here
since his return from confinement
as military prisoner in the spring
of 1888, but has been growing
gradually worse the last year
which is partly accounted for by
the presence of a lady from Brook
Ign, N. Y, Mrs. c. Weldon, who
came here in June, 1889, ANNOUNCE
ing herself as member of DR.
BANDS society, the Indian defense
association, and opposed to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-01
4 Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as we'll as blind, bleeding
and protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bosankos
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
affected, absorbs tuners allays itching and
effects permanent cure. sec. Druggists or
mail: treatise free, DR.. Bosanko, Piqua, Q.
Sold 10y IL. u. biArchLkf'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

Restrictions Plac, d Upon Importations
to Prevent Contagious Diseases.
WASHINGTON, December 27th.-The Sec
rotary Of Agriculture to-day made an order
to close all ports except st. Adams, ip tae
collection district of Vermont, against i'm
portations of cattle, sheep and other rumi-
nants andswine, AND requiring that all such
animals imported through this collection
district must enter at the port OF st. AL
bans, where they must be inspected by the
Veterinary Inspector Of the Department of
Agriculture. This was done as protec-
ton against the introduction into this
country from Canada Of any contagious
diseases affecting these classes of animals.
Such inspection is provided for by the Act
of August 80 1890, and 10 view of the fact
that tie English veterinary authorities at
Dundee recently seized Canadian cattle,
declaring them affected with contagious
pleuro pneumonia. Secretary Rusk feels
it incumbent upon him TO take all meas
urss necessary for its rigid enforcement.
Moreover, England has prohibited import
atoms into that country of sheep from the
United States, on the ground that the Gov
eminent has not heretofore cause to be
made an inspection or quarantine of sheep
arriving here from other ports of the
world.
The stringent regulations Of Secretary
Rusk are designed to insure protection of
the live stock OF the United States from
imported diseases, and 20 secure. if pos
sibie, the removal of tie prohibitory re-
strictiops now placed upon animals ex.
ported from this country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

First, his Holiness will develop the general
principles upon which social economy is
founded, and The dominant idea of dis
tributive justice which should regulate the
intercourse of men and the spread of
wealth.
The Pope says that distributive ard restor-
alive justice is needed to prevent misery
and sweating on one side and exorbitant
riches and tyranny on the other.
The second part comprises the origin
aud causes OF the present condition of the
social problem. On this point his Holt
ness takes the new thesis first developed in
his encyclical on socialism.
The third part contains the views of the
Pope regarding the remedies beyond the
religious and moral influence to be advo-
Gated. His Holiness expresses himself
again in favor of Intervention by the State
within The limits previously set forth. He
condemns capitalism as now organized and
advocates more equitable and just distri-
button of riches.
The Pope is convinced that the Pspacy
and church should lead present social and
democratic movement, and will appeal to
the conservative forces of the Protesiants to
aid in securing the safety of society.
The Popes physicians say bis Holiness
may live for some time yet, as he has
robust constitution and is suffering from no
infrmity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
Caste In England.


A writer in the Pharmaceutical Era says
that Americans rarely realize how strong
class distinction is il England till they GO
there. English society is very clearly sep
a,ased into four or five different strata
There is the aris.ocracy, living on the fat
of the land, making laws and regulating
fashions. Then comes the professional
man, only little less elevated than the
aristocracy. He can go where he chooses
and meet whom he chooses Neither of
these two classes Of gentlemen hold in
much respect the third class, viz, the
tradesmen. Tie merchant who has made
his money in trade may be very much of
q gentleman in the American sense, but he
is very apt to fipd himself black-ba in
the clubs of gentlemen, as viewed through
the eyes of gentlemen. Then comes the
mechanic. and finally, the day laborer,
and probably the servants, but to see a
lsckey strut one would consider him su-
perior even to his master. This caste" is
very apt to be excessively disagreeable to
an American, and evidences of it are to be
seen everywhere the traveller gees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28

club will play q benefit game to morrow
with the San Franchises, to help pay some
of the expenses of the players to come
here. To-day's game stood: San Fran
ciscos IA. San Diegos 5.
Large FIRE In Oakland.
SAN FRArc1sco, December 27th.-One Of
the largest fires that has occurred IN Oak
land in some time was the burning of the
independent Planning Mills tonight. The
alarm was not turned in until the flames
had gained great Roadway. The mill
bulldog was burned to the ground. all the
machinery end mill work being destroyed.
The loss is about $40, 600; partially insured.
Preliminary Examination of Murderer.
SAN RAFAEL, December 27th.-The pre-
liminsry examination Of All Lee. on q
charge of murder, was concluded this
afternoon. The Chinaman was held with
out bonds to appear before the Superior
Court next month.
Farmsrs' Alliance.
PETALuMA, December 27th.-A branch Of
the California Farmers Allisnce was Or
ganized here this afternoon. W. W. Chap.
man was elected President and ex-State
Senator Henshsw Vice President.
Fatally Shot.
VIRGINIA (Nev J, December 27th.-Dan-
mis- Mahoney shot himself in the abdomen
tonight. The wound is fatal. Mahoney
is the son of the wife-murderer now in the
Nevada Asylum for the Insane.
Foundry Company Assigns.
SEATTLE. December 27th.-The Almond
Phillips Foundry Company assigned to-
day. Liabilities, s25, coo; assets unknown
Worlds Fair Association Organized.
SANTA CRUZ. December 27th.-The SAINTS
Cruz County WORLDS Fair Association or
ganized this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
d. o. Mills to Marry the Marquise d.
Tallyrand.

NEW YORK, December 26 "A Journal
London special says: The engagement of
d. o. Mills, of New York, to the Marquise
De Tallyrand is announced here to-day.
The lady was before her marriage known
in New York society as Miss Elizabeth
Curtis, daughter of Joseph David Beers
Curtis, of Boston.
She was born November II, 1847, and is
described as lady of the highest accom-
plshmeuts. She met Charles Maurice
Camille, Marquis De Tallyrand, during one
of her trips to Europe, and was married in
not prove happy one. He was inclined
to travelling career and fond of club life
and athletics. He was great duelist, hav-
ing more than thirty meetings on the held
of honor to his credit IS the outcome of
come attacks on his family.
During the Centennial Exhibition he
was in America and purchased the cele-
brated $4,000 Parure diamonds for his
wife. Even then the matrimonial tie
seemed to have become somewhat strained.
Little surprise was manifested, therefore.
when after the introduction of the present
French law he was divorced in August.
His wife retained the title her marriage
brought her.
On January 25th the Marquis married
Mrs. Adele Livingston, daughter of Joseph
Sampson of New York, under the title of
Due de Dino. the tile which his father
abandoned to him on the day of his wed.
ding.
Mills is now in New York and his fiancee
spends her time between Boston and New
York.