davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23
migrant.9 iuettcr

~ gatil,ef7iitn og oHsrs Stssr est,n. Tan n--
ssnlises 'is5e biais re fnO Dos Os. On at nor, a.,
a%sttlisrt PasiaasrrHe paa tn5psr RaaS,. s,.. w.
% dnptis stm fit gsaes / GoD,uOancn. Tn
U' Ut msss enbper asiisubs ueS an'omb,r ~
Gau[ euer gP nraopora ~ q,
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23

Ten burtisesaense DorItnts "B,RisuI.s' rrs-
wtasH' ssteaso. NtIpaut,,, 81. BauI % TeinRta
potts.
Sranss6 continental Butte m,a,m GSisass. Gsun,
dl o!ufs, CmaHa % Sttn.Sapstpttn.
Zen fters gatipnais sRuts m,a,m GSisasS, Ssu
ias eiis % 81. Ssispb, YRO.
S1oO 1Rtlt Strnbane naar ant sistis. st,su /
5utHSts. @tscSniiu. 9linHeSta. Sspa, Missouri %
Gatsta.
De. Der suiru Wars, Cplnniusu ON p~ssTss,p
% trasisfartr etc, Utl bebas. at b.uo,nss Rs til mar,
Ht'tt etattsas'as.ni isr Sbieesp, p,iIwaufts
4 Ut. gaui RaiItuap ,u,r I'll S%siI,,ui srs,Ih Rail
rsdssdstnt | . ,rosn.
3. MILLER, A. Y. q CARPENTER
stneraI Manager. stnT qais. 4 Iiaa as,n,
~ ON uussrririns ansao,ns, sans "a ESpss, b.
RES Al 8stesso. Wtilpauss d ST. BeuI S,ruksu1
Ssmpant, sebasr man at Stnp,uss Fs til 3. o. Ses,
san. san~stonmisFOsu. Rilpsut,,. via.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23
Sanoioger =SiQetttr

III aas Sttssr, boor t'Sist 2auS Fnsts, w,,,,,
1afota. Tontana. Seabo, gsofS,a.a'
Oregon 'aer California faists binisa sO''
Srni0r' VI Tan fire snbstr p~trtcEia qsnsi,,,,
Stust 'Hien ban Tiger siI irit s.us ,usr r
Ians' 70 iflv Zen, Tom i~Oreirrtfrr at bansrt ma
ip''uIanter, Ul tea fs paa at ,oumt m "a ~.
Isftcu. "t SIE
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23

st al be melt alminoeli9e CnDer er
SDgopm | 9eperen. 9enne bill blipe
9runoi9t belbrebet peo 8rugen at Or.
Yeter's "&urifo", en- Meotcin, iom bar
pGret bru9t Os prppet | ooer 100 Aar.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23

Jor at bploe Is 5oreSrag / Gmes
rita ifal ben berpmte en9etite 2H8r
Worea Waden5ie BABE en- Betaliu9 al
$4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23
q Hesselroths



Ioo oaarlis appetit er ben ct ufeiIbar'
list 2G9emiooel.
Noo 6uliot er ben ct aoot Miooel,
efterut man fSrit bar taset inc 8 ener 4 af
SesieIrptbs Blob. % 2soerpiler.
Com SorebssseIiesmiooel mob 'gfa'
larta" os feberurteoe Spspomme, inaiom
8plbieber, Eeruefeber, intermittent" 5e'
Der o. (. b. er Sesielrotbs Serupin noper'
trRffelis.
Roo ~alminnelis sbasbeo. Sesielrotbs
Sernpin er ct uomerfet Gtprfemiooel for
belle Spitemet % brinser 2iosoirfiombeoen
tilbase til %iaaoaune Srsuner, Der ere bleoue
iIappeoe ~fcrmeoeIt Spsoom euer Sperar'
I%trRn9elie.
RerbeHsrfenoe. Gloris enbnu er Der
blepen tilbuot ct 2~Gsemiooel iaa ppperlist
for forilappeoe Reruer bos bease Sipn.
8loofornBenoe. Sesielrotbs Sernpin
er sobt forat fornpe % itprie Blobets On.
i9tnins.
Sor i~froiulOie egsbomme % ane SIass
uoilet er Sesielrotbs Sernpin tienlist paa
8runb b al at ben itprfer Blooet, bpis Spasbeo
iom ofteit er oisie Spsbommes glarias.
@oo bet bpioe Sloo, iaa alntinoelist boz
8uinoer, / S9r. eiesbeb beri 2anoet, anbefa.
les Sesielrotbs Sernuin paa oct allerbDieite.
Pris: $r. Slaife 81; 6 Glaifer for S..
ScrIana Of goers @potbeter of faa Ses.
ielrotbs Serupiu (Hesselroths Wine OF
from % tag in0en anoeu | oens Steo. Spis
ban life bar ben, "TRIP oa oirette til mig %
inblG9 EeHae, iaa ital ies meo @rpreB ienoe
goer iaantanse 6laiter iom gnites.
2dtpreuce Sesielrptb,
gEamiueret aputbsier.
107 Gait Chicago apenue, Gbicael, SI.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23
GrfurHonsbiacttcr

III be feiis StsSr I IOrSpeItsn, pil / giabco mfs ,--
saasHSs Sar bIips ioIsie pna port soutor iii 5r,n,rt,
neoiai Frts paa pisis beftemte Go8s uo ovsr esn.,
Sso at i'rtps til os 5orueisn os Optpie ON, 5psr ~ W.,
faI retie FAINT Omtrsut buiItsu 9io. tan man 81, Inv,
bet Salpe al en- Neturbiasts Soitsnhs.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-23

Starter 90 Seifripelicr
oper trit Saao, SnoianerrsIerpatiuncr a.
btutst S~ernbameIano tuur man frit ,tIienSt non ~,
opstus fin abte8it til Dor. Sontor. gi bar tuors
ousr 10 Niuioner Azores Of bet beSit 1frrs ma.
lamb amerita. inobeiattenOe Stou, prairi, Ga crq,.
lamb. sanset iGIsss til SOmpanists ssus bitter ,
bsitsmis Friisr CO eetotiussOil'aoreus tan ltmg,s ,nI
S~isbsrsns CmitSuoisbsosr os guTtsr be afht Qdigr,
efai on ! ott seie tasei no paa Geiie. ior
at fcse sans suer Hrbctoe. Tor Din ScItrcss
Sfpio eusr for at betsse siGet % gcuncr.
iaa beics euer frip til
A. L. JOHNSON&CO,
Cor. 3rd & Sibley SITS. ST. PAUL, MINI
IS. 16. San 81. IN. P.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
PREFERRED oUAI's DOCUMENTS.
Mr. Nett Didn't Like tho sort TaIinadEe
a Martin Printed.

Another session OF the hearing befode Ref
cree Louis G. RaeRener OF the claims OF the
printers, TRllmadge & Martin. against the Re-
publican League for printing campaign litera-
ture was held yesterday. The first witness
was Wilbur A. Mott, the President OF the Re-
publican State League Of New Jersey. and q
member OF the Leagues National Campaign
Committed The e1-Presidsnt OF the League,
james p. Foster. had accused MIR. Mott OF APP
proving the proposition to send out the litera-
ture produced by Tallmadge & Martin. Mr..
Mott denied this and said that he was opposed
to 1t on the ground that it was not effective
politics. He also denied that he favored the
proposal to supply the New Jersey clubs In the
League with this kind Of reading matter. He
was anxious that the clubs In his State should
have some campaign documents to read. but
he wished to furnish them with something
better ADAPTED TO their needs than the docu;;
ments supplied at the instance OF the Rational
Campaign Committee.
DID you get the literature nssd In
Fey askf Se
rsas saSSF Rs Mott a bnteh So
'rS SS %as stu p Ss pos
zion letter which authorized Talmadge
Piled that i had been destroyed with ali the
other campaign documents about week after
tho campaign closed He said that he was
Committee and that no had never authorized
Al Daggett to print anything for the League;
OF the firm OF Talmadge 4 Martin until he re-
ceived u letter from Col. Bacon referring to
horse plough" document was shown to Mr.,
Mott" who said that he remembered that 1t
WAS objected to because the Republican party
was not a one-h horse affair. Mr. Mott said that
when, Col. Bacon. the counsel for the printers;
called on him q few months ago, and he said
correct, he did not mean that 1t was correct as
to details.
An attempt was made TO induce MIR. Mott to
express an opinion regarding the value Of the
campaign literature he had received from
read any OF it. He was certain. however, that
literature that might do very well in Q cam
paiRn in Indiana would not do for Now Jersey.
The hearing VIVA not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
BRIGBT NEW CENTS.
They have been Prayed Over and They Get
Something Out of Nothing.


The Boys Progressive Society OF the
Claremont Episcopal Church in Jersey City
started two months ago to raise money to
build an addition to the church and also to
build house for itself. Its cash capital was
thirteen bright new cents, which wore prayed
over. Tho total membership Of the society
was thirteen, and each member was presented
with one OF the cents as his working capital.
In the two months the cents have rolled about
the country and collected about $500 In cash
and 81 800 in goods. Meantime the member
ship OF the society has increased to thirty boy 8
and there are numerous helpers who cannot be
members OF the society because they are girls.
The capital has been increased to 81 bright
now cents, nearly all OF which are at this mo-
ment travelling either In this country or In
Europe, increasing as they go. Mra.
st. John Meyer, the President OF the society.
keeps the cents moving. and the boys write
letters which accompany them on their jour
neys. These letters are addressed to the per-
sons to whom the cents are sent. and each says
that the cent enclosed ia either for sale or ex-
change. and requests that II the recipient Of
the letter does not care to buy or exchange he
will please return 1t. The flrst cent sent out
By the society went to President Harrison. The
President returned it, but added nothing to It.
letter. This letter has been nj to wash Ie
Then she sent 1t by messenger 10 Freeholder
Frank Kennedy. who keeps saloon near her
She sent the &c came sent By the same mesS SiS
ger to her grocer and her butcher. and got
bsn Sc pIBs S SID S spSS r s
cent sent to her together with ten cents in
stamps and ten cards with her AUTOGRAPH on
viii Be so speSe
An offer Of g apiece has already been received
Vice President and Mrs. Morton received
knowledRed the receipt Of the letters. aud con-
seqnently they will receive a dunping letter
the Vice Pre- .idents action is the promptness
a @ eRe dat6
cent with 50 bank note.
There are many members Of the Slaremont
church OF English descent, and at their sug-
Se and Of @Ss Re Pneo
adding that they did, not need them. The
Queen. perhaps. needed the one she received.
Written tier her another letter astine for the re
returned the cents they received with interest
United States Senators, innumerable Mayors.
State Senators, ,,Assemblymen. Freoholders,
ioT bis so far Is
years old and up to April % had received $50 So
The cent OF one Of tho helpers has collected
York jeweller, and he gave the society an oil
painting entitled The Prayer In the Desert"
1t was No. 1913 In the Paris salon In 1887. and
81, 200. II will be sold.
Enough money has been collected to build
the addition to the church, and what comes in
now will be used to build the club house. This
will be two.story building. The basement
will learn to make useful things The ground
floor will be let out and the second floor will
DO a gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
PLIcARDiNG MEHKRS STORE
Greenwich Soreet Provision Men Having
Fun with n NeiEhbor.

Greenwich Soreet Provision Men Having
Fun with q NeiEhbor.
E. II. Menke Is a Wholesale grocer at 3S2
Greenwich street. Until May he was at ISL
Greenwich street. After he had removed Signs
began to DO placarded over the front Of the
vacated building until the whole front was
covered. One Of the signs had this printed
upon 1t:
Menko has gone to Join tho Salvation Army. to DO q
commander. Head boss, As you may say.
Most OF the other signs reflected upon
Menke's character as q man and as an egg
dealer. Menke was found yesterday at his new
store. He said he hid been sixteen years in
the old one. He said:
II went to Europe in March. and some Of the
boys around rather expected that would give
them blowout 1 rather disarranGed their
plans by notifying them to meet me st q GER
tain place and not turning up there. What do
! want receptionp j did not want it. Tho
boys wanted 10 give me one. put all this
sign business down to the credit Of &. W. Wiley
and Jim Costello. my neiRhbors.'
$. W. Wiley. who is provision merchant at
1853 Greenwich street. and also Chairman OF
the School Trustees OF the Fifth ward, said:
have nothing whatever to do with the
business. neither had Jim Costello. Why.
people have been coming from all over the city
for the last two days putting up those signs,
Jim Costello. who is truckman for 8. W,
Wiley, said he had nothing whatever to do
with the signs. A man put up another sign
Q while ago WHO said he came all the way Tom
Harlem TO put 1t on the front door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Political and Social Clubs Incorporated.

ALBANY, May 3.--The Tilden Club OF
Brooklyn has been incorporated with these
avowed purposes: THE promotion and en-
couragement OF Democratic principles. to Sc
cure the election OF honest and capable men to
all public oificss. TO Secure the active partIoi-
patton in politics OF those who have hitherto
been idinfrerent to political duties. and to Gull
tvate social and fraternal feeling among its
members. The managers are: John II. Ran
ken. John v. Neales. Richard r. DAILY. Michael
". Nolan. Austin f. Allen. Ernest g. Metcalf.
Alphonse De Riesthal. James NJ. Shay. Charles
L. Sicard. Christopher Cunningham. ST.. and
VIM, H. La Boytesux.
The certificate OF INCORPORATION Of the Har-
lem Pleasure Club has been filed here. Its man
ayers for the first year OF its existence, arc;
Cohen. Harry FrolichsteIn. Samuel Jacohy,
Oscar Zimmerman. and Max Ham burger Its
purpose is the promotion OF social Literary. and
athletic enjoyment among its members.
The Hillsdals Social Club OF Eastchester.
Westchester county. has been Incorporated for
social intercourse and for athletic. Rymnastlc.
and lawful sporting purposes and the mainte-
nance OF q club house. The directors OF the
club are: Edward NJ. Acton. John J. Daley. Pc
ter A. Higgins. John L. Fee. and John A. Kane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

CORNING, May AT the February term
OF the Steuben County Court Nathan Terrell Of
the town Of Lindsey was convicted Of das-
tardly assault on Miss Alice L. Young. school
teacher. He was sentenced to four years In
States prison. but. his case being appealed. he
was recently released on bail. A few days ago
he again assaulted Miss Young. In the same
way, and is now In jail awaiting trial for the
repeated offence.
During the past few months fifteen destruc-
tive fres have occurred in the little village Of
Blood's. this county. Their origin was plainly
incendiary. but It was a long time before any
clue that warranted arrestinG any one on sus-
picion WAS obtained aud then young man
named William HorRn. an employee OF the
Erie Hallway. was arrested on a charge OF be-
ing the incsndiaTy. Although his guilt was
morally certain. the legal evidence against was
so insufficient that lie WAS acquitted. While
Koran was in Jail no fires occurred in Bloods
Last week. soon after be returned 10 the place.
the store OF h. c. Borden was found 20 be On
fire. IL had been fired By an incendIRTy. and
he was trncked into mRrshy place. where .
shoe was found fast In one Of his tracks. The
shoe WAS subsequently identified as one be-
longing 20 William Koran, aud he was arrested
while probing with pole In the marsh where
the shoe was found. presumably looking for
the lost shoe. He IL again In the county lAi
awaiting his second trial for arson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

The large euTi0 hall NJ Doris's Eighth Avenue
hBSrum SD 10 tho scene ~ . novel exhibition tits
Nssk -Four sthIstic young WOnsn rSd in pleiuFs-lus
guAue FsiIBspt vii daily engage ih TOSiuE contest
under no guidance f the noted short distance oars
man, pTOf ! n. kennedy The HOnlesl 10 suTs 10 ~
sITltsa and interesting Tie other Attractions gill ~
rllds Ehf tuunJ rhlmpaHAsa. Barney gtSDs Sl9
lnAkFs b4 ApIshfanrs fnf no 49, uns q ihs enAs
JAlss, RDutN ~ slhlsan gAAfs gho tls ihe scales
- 80 pSsbas fT0f aus NliiE puhrh snd IudJ. Ahg
hlls lac a. "a haf uDnp' o. Hsihsg bifhl ~ ~
llsflsu nalas Manager lHs OIL pui W eAhih1pop lhv
BYhdsffh 0Hhs lsEfsd inab. hs1fgs IDlan hnbS
KIM A MIDGET N aiaTillnH 0lnslig halaai AiLihg
hsi1 hiks DlsAAep siAni aFaiD DAisf Aas Wlsfs
Esd ssisalsfs ABd sss slsi s fiss iLs utgsl hsaIy
stAas shisfialAnlauA - Az iButsuinf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Broadway & I4th St,
Z,CBOQiliCP Bros.
STILL UNACCoUNTABLk
No Light on the killing OF Young Ire
Brigg's HOstIer.

BriGG's HostIer.
NORWICH, May Sits more than a month
since young /. Everett Briggs. son OF tho mill
lionaire cotton manufacturer, Ira g. Briggs, OF
the isolated village OF Voluntown. shot and
killed his hostler. Samuel X. Greene. and yet
the homicide is as deep mystery a. ever 1t
is the most mex plicsble tragedy. so the officers
the history OF the country. II young Briggs
committed a crime In killing Greene then 1t
was per1eetiy mo IKE Tne' 30 lar IN
Briggs coolly recOunted the story OF the lomi.
eide after the deed, and his repeaied recital Of
II has not varied in an important item from his
first statement. His demeRnor has been en-.
tirely -eli- possessed and tranquil since. Still.
that he Killed creme whout i1stifSbIe CAUSE
and as steadily they ridicule his statement
that Hostler Greene was suddenly overcome
with insanity as he entered the little boiler
room. where Briggs was toastng his feet at
the furnace. a moment before the young man
into his body: Greene fell almost on the sill Of
the door. and there was nothing to Indicate
that ho pursued the young man or that there
1t Is well Known that Greene was in . sane
and cheerful mood when he started for the
and. In all the circumstances. II is difficult TO
believe the Insanity story OF young Briggs. But
the homicide was MURDER mhat was young
town reasoned that there was woman In the
case; but that theory was speedily abandoned.
liTing. retieent. rather awkward country boy.
fntlY coHtradictsd the assumption. Then.
after while. some one recollecIed that young
had boon poisoned aud that be was exceed
inRly enrGRed on account Of he deed.
hRps on the morning Of the shoot
lnR. he might have discoyoTed that
Greene poisoned the dog aud killed him tor
revenge. But the theory " an abspTd one. The
dog was killed six yea ago. aud BTiggs has
had any number OF doRs s.nro. and the pre-
m ms as.U L. sV..l NAI
occur sneO had pRs ed out 4 Lis thought
Boih detective officers aud iitofnsys have
secured AoluntOwn Tor !Hcis barring on the
fFhRedg, but they nave sought ~ vain for Bpy
motive whatever AdsquAi" 10 lnausDee the
young man 90 Xii the hOstlST, unless tie story
OilTssno's Insanity 10 really true
The ease VIII be pTsrsntsd before ine Grand
Jury Of the county IN THE city IN JnosdaI
next aud tho trial Hill take Place, IfCbhblI.
not much later IN the Grand JufE lhlls 20 M.
dict tor murder, thnB state Atiurbsy IucAS sill
hHk AE lndlctiuoL' lOT uAnblGugbter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
o.. VV.u.. a.u.s.s "a JoIa U..

MOSrRRAL. May .. NJ J.. q. David NJ r.
for Montreal East whose appointment a.
High sheriff Of Montreal VII 10 officially AL
BOuDesd 90 DsKt Monday. comes Of NJ ancient
family 90 Lyons. France. lie Gays. While
base tho most sibSsrs appTS' IRliOB ~ LDgdlHb
Law aud laRAl 81 ae'ies strongly approve { 10
49, a an, no,'',,i,,, s,,d IN. ts,,n.,tisiI Of a
DoH Trench elODg on the DhnkB VI tie D.
Lawrence ~ HlhS the annexation - tile rfOg'
lnns y. gusl.ss 10 tho Ibiisd btAiHs hprh A..
~ VII 700 isgAl ~ Jfsneb 10 sbllisbsd 40 40
Ufllrlu. lHHsluAEH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
COLLIsION Nv EAST NEW TORK.
4 Lone Locomotive Crashes TntO the Last
Car Of m Elevated TrnIu.

A blockade Of half an hours duration in
terferod with traffic on the upper end of the
Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad at $3.50
O'Clock Yesterday morning. II was due 10 a
collision between locomotive and the rear OF
a passenger train at the AlRbRmD avenue sta
ton The train WAS going east. and there we're
only two passengers IN the rear car az the time.
IL had stopped at the Alabama street station.
when locomotive Z. running alone 10 the Last
New York terminus rounded The curve and
dashed into the train. The rear end OF the last
and the car dsraIsd but DODndy wRs injured.
Tho engin"sr. u Is sad had not noticed the
signal 20 s,op The disabled car Wa with DIFF
leultT tsGen 20 Nan Siclsn avenue aud side
trArke3 her. Within thirty minutes trains
we're running over the road On schedule time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Ssss as 500 y..AsS.s Is ISs Ysass.

NAiJAEsIso. APPS 10 Another "EIsdl.
too vii shortly loass THE lay ioT GOeas
JHiAbs. 10 tLs IaailT. 80 witch u ~ lsillsssd
90 SL0fluGnB AlBouBt - treasure ~ barred
1AO 90 fLfsS tiisns aHpsdtl"pb base Rnns from
a IiHthlHu - a sJHIllat eHanqi buzz tsAg
lSDtad IIoihlnhs, fAith D. Hilll az OF Ansd
hDspsaf ~ tla sElhisnHo u tho ifsl eur aild
Aisnui elO.IgV LAs liasB SitllBsd To- ~ Ass
% isItnlsni Ills HEss Isaalis = asfi4lT salhIs
al4d all haY anf y Lafi piutsyT.lyD VI tlla
nnAs uIs N AnS silaU - tsaIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
T.e Ms.sL.. .ss...s Glsslsr.

Mr.. Margarr, Crowley, n years old. II
80 Adsms street Hoboken left her home on
Friday morning aud be- friends have not seen
LsT since. sDs 10 tail and good looking. with
DARK hhlf aud SgrH
Me- IiEttIs 10, y Of ~ Newark street. 10.
token. l,ii 10 home on Tuesday, and LsT hue
hand Nlllan Igt'il AHknd the police ySztsT-
AItL llKlh hHlT aud gtAy sysh. she n ore b|Ask
roth dfsas ilui q hA q hat Nhss rhe wont
~ az 81 Isiu. says HLs lad ~ tsAsOB iUT
IsH wing Lln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
aoGlITIOG 40 pfgTB'sS tV&l

80 81 ..Hsf co.'s 49, 81
H Hts q. ~ "a .sfft. i.ff
a.a HfalfH ~ -. A. - safiiilsel 49,
? !, ~ -. $50 -. =. - .,..'...s - -
y so isshf ~ t-stifs - 80 - =
- II - tIHsaa assss tasaifiis q $50
50 % - 'g1isgsisagta ~ 80 assS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
hEBsGBE aUI eBEEt


90 20 4 : a.I.f fIHaf 10 Haarf aaf..l - -
n aH|ff 'fHH HaaHnIaia 49, 90" 4 - Hf
80 L. - a. ~ iialt|f r. - H.asiHf 49, i 81
u r. - fasa 90 go. tt FL
90 H.s. ~ 80 80 fH.#H A..
q " 80. TT
2 FHHa 81 . - f o. - 80 q. - = Eafta
a. Ffnfsa - fafH go 80 TafHH
81 fsfs.a ssasfIsf see 80 tssffiis aasass
80 sss.ass -. '' 49, :, -, - SO -
slBasa ssi - sss 80 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
s,s.,.si. sasLss Enlss.

Tie hf5s stO RiianS ito Howard Iublr
ssA-. . Sai,,slUiy 4 tsapH . asu - a.-lss AsaF
go ssi.,a Ls.ss 80 Gflazy u sAsA w 10 ~ 80
gsssna rsitB ssssIse $50 sl.ns lhsg lsa;a silts
lHit N go IN "a tiiihuita sffF q ttn'fT ~ ftiakfg
fats sf IsfiI srssH N.afk flakfs 10 uN ahd
f1Hftssf galtsls Hsff ~ ~ slh ~ A. go sisiff
10 ~ ~ u 80 "a - sfff 80 iffi tiaH Iif ksts
- tsrfu - hahf lfuif sfaksf shAs 80 - iia hsis
$40 - aiat N 10 haslsas tfaf ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
. 1s..,, ga, H.IIsssS ssia

The A0rb Hudson G0uBig IiRllfoRd Com.
pA.I Eb' usp a iis sissi Tslissas Az Iisl11sn $40
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go faaf AAa alff faaa Nktahas ffiil 90 fsfsiiAN
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siii "a fAaFsief ~ tlif Ices ~ 49, iiii sds hssi
tf tAif ~ ~ a. this ssfitS hss tn,sstss "a tlnaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
sasl.S. 90 o.. V..ssass. sslsss.

AiaAhT. hay B-Jbs esTilhnats 81 inaOrI'ofS'
tlsu - 40 sIEsnsii,n fsssBnJ fOf1asa 40 LhssI -
tis hlslsfs Of 40 IFs0sas blood ha LssB bod 10 tue
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gls uiBI.a lii.lauFsHsH e 10 Bsiabsfs ffilslHas
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siissFlas 4. J 'H.iis 80 if's'sis q Aed.lsiyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
Haunsrs,s,u.. Compliant or Persecution.

Manager Hammersten called at Police
Headquarters yesterday morning and signed
and sWOre TO his complaint against Capt.
Hooker. who arrested him on Thursday night
for having q performance In his theatre when
he had not received his license. Capt. Hooker
has submitted his denial OF Mr.. Hammersiein's
charges In writing 20 SupeTiutendent Murray.
The Superintendent said that he would con
tinue MS Investigation and present Ril the evil
dsnco 70 tho Police Commissioners nc their
meeting on Tuesday The statements Of Man
aRsT HammsFsteln and Capt. Hooker will ihon
br made public aud tho BoRid will decide
whether or not 20 put Capt Hooker on trial on
Manager HRmmeFEteln's chHrEeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

NJ > Ilsnsnm Morgan TsiurIsd 70 Ass
Sea 90 40 ssAfsslg hTitshnlf Siiloh A5fissd -
lsfaAJ ~ fsissias - ~ lsii,sf ~ Jai,l,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
IM SsMlSs Ua cRsN SHlEI

nun o. 49,
tsI#sHr 80 fIaa $500
sf.s f sa.HHs 80 I. .HHH fsa.af 80
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