davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
A NEW CHAIR or 7TIEOLOGY.
Mr.. Buffers PromIaed Endowment TO tho
Talon Theological Seminary.

At the anniversary exercises II the Union
Theological Seminary held yesterday at the
Adams Chapel in Park avenue. after the an
nual meeting OF the Alumni Association, tho
Board OF Directors met, and Charles Butler,
the President of the Board, announced that he
would present an endowment OF 100000 to
the seminary for chair in Biblical theology.
The endowment Is to take effect absolutely In
1900. and 1t may take place sooner in the dis
erection OF Mr.. Butler who is now IS years old.
or his legal representatives.. Mr.. Butler has
Teen connected with the institution since its
formation in 1885 He announced at the same
time that he had decided upon similar en-
dowment for the New York University OF
whose council he is President. and with which
he has also been connected Tor many years.
An exchange Of courtosies has also been ar
ranged between the two institutions, by which
the seminary, which is now unable to present
New ork niver-ity for degrees At yester-
days session OF the directors the Rev. Charles
now OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Brook
Ign. was recommended to the university for q
degree
At the afternoon meeting bust Of James
Brown founder OF the banking firm OF brown.
Bros. i Co.. by Reinhardt, was presented TO the
dresses we're delivered before a large au1ience
6y mem bers Of the graduating Glass as t9liows;;
ell; :" Ethics and Fine Arts Henry Conrad
Austin Dickson Wolfe, The Rev Dr. Thomas
J. Hastings delivered the address TO the gradu-
ating class and Charles Butler. the venerable
President Of the Board OF Directors. presented
diplomas to the following graduates:
John NJ Alexander. Matthew q. Allison.
Joseph Battle, Allen F. Beach, Henry BeattiR.
George Bergen, William A: Brown William I.
Clark William o. Conrad. Preston r. Crowell.
Ford William II. Hanuum. William Ii. Hudnut.
Herman L. Jacoi. John J.. King. Alexander
Peter n. Mcqueen. FarGuhar j. McRae, Ernst
g, L. Mannhardt. William / Merrill, Albert Il.
Miles. G.. Kennedy Newell, Alexander \.
Adam Reach. clarence W. Rouse Morse
Howell Arthur II. Sedgwick. Frank l. SNYDER.
S. White. George A. MhLte. Austin D. Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
MRS IAN PHoU LEE WANTS a DIVORCE
Her Husband IL n Yale Graduate sna Eats
Religious Journal.

NEW HAVEN, April GA piece OF news that
staggered most people In this city to-day was
the announcement that Yam Phon Lee had
been made the defendant in a suit for divorce.
The papers were filed in the Supreme Court
to-day 10y Mrs. Lees attorney.
The defendant is charged with infiuelty, the
specific offences having been committed IN San
Francisco and in Portland, Ora. in August and
September OF last year, and In March, 1890.
Mrs. Lee waR, rrior 10 her marriage. Miss
Elizabeth Maud Jerome. n daughter, OF Mrs
i. Gilbert Jerome OF this city and an heiress
OF fortune OF about $4,000. She married
Lee on July 6, 1887.
About week after he had graduated from
Iae University The wedding was a great
affair. and the Rev. DR.. Twitchell Of the Asylum
Street Congregational Church Hartford. per
formed the ceremony.
The honeymoon was spent at Narragansett
Pier. and on returning TO this city Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee began living at the homo OF the brides
mother. Lee wrote for newspapers and maya
zines. and also brought out the books called
"Child Life In China and Why Became
Christina" -..
He left New Haven early in the summer OF
1889 and went TO San Francisco. whore he was
employed in n bank. He returned East sew
eral months ago and is now in Now York.
where he lie engaged in the publication OF an
English-C htneSe sundaySChool journal
Lee has been n conspicuous figure In New
Haven society since 1SIS when he entered the
Hopkins Grammar School to prepare himself
class Of 1884 and soon gained distinction by
his high scholarship and his ABILITY as a
writer. When the Chinese students were or
dered back TO China he returned.
He had been a fRyorite among the people OF
the Center and United Churches, and through
the promise OF prominent lady members TO
assist him in completing his education. he
ran away from China and worked his way
around Cane Horn back TO this country in
sailing vessel
When ordered back to China Lee was on
gagged 10 Miss Tennio Foster, but when he re-
turned he found her about to become the wife
Of ex-Representative Hammer OF Branford.
Later his engagement to Miss jerome
was announced and about the same time
Leo declared himself Christian. cut of
his queue and became member OF the College
Church. Since graduating he has frequently
addressed the Yale u NJ c. A.. and has also
lectured in churches throughout New England
on religious work in China.
Mrs. Loo" in her complaint. asks for the Gus
tody Of two child rem: one girl two years old.
and the other II boy five months old
Mrs. Lees mother. Mrs. Jerome. told q Sun
reporter this evening that Mr.. Lee returned to
this city from California early in April. lie
was Ill. and said that he had rheumatism. We
doctored him for a time, and finally called IL
physician.
The next day Mr., lee was forbidden the
house. before leaving for New York he ad-
mittad TINT he has led double life evor since
coming 10 New Hanen. and has supported
women long before he was engaged to my
daughter. He also said that he Ind kept two
households ever since he was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
MISS CLARK WANTS DAMAGES.
Her Story OF Candy Maker Grinshaw's
Successful LOVenAkinE.

Nineteen ear-old Miss Ida Florence Clark,
a handsome blonde was plaintiff In a suit
against Frank 2. Grimshaw. candy maker, Of
Port Richmond. for breach OF promise OF mar
rage. tried in Richmond, S. l.. yesterday She
demanded $1,000 damages She lives with her
mother. in Albion place, Port Richmond. Grim
shaw is 80 years old. He keeps a confectionery
store on the shore road in Port Richmond. The
plaintiff testified that she had known the de-
iendant from childhood and that they both
attended the same Sunday school in Port Rich
mond, and atterward became members Of the
same church. In thu spring OF 1888. she said.
Grimshaw called at her mothers house.
and asked her mother If she 1.-THE plain
tiTl could not come 10 work In his
store as clerk. Her mother assented. and
after she had been in the employ OF the defend
aut q month he began TO be familiar and on
one occasion tried 10 hug and kiss her in
hallway. She resented this and threatened TO
promised she should have no further cause TO
Complain OF his conduct, He alterward asked
Invited her to 20 out driving. ON one occasion
while che was out walking with him. he made
improper proposals to her. He did the samO
thing when he took her out driving Becauss
she resented bis conduct he threatened to mt
om Su' She 'I pleaded With him not to do h
as she did not know her way home and he
finally agreed 10 take her back home in tho
On July 3 last while she was walking with
him from the store, she told him she was going
10 leave his employ. lie then told her he could
not get along without her. and said he loved
her and that he intended to make her bis wife.
Subsequently they became engaged, but he
asked her to keep their engagement Il secret
for time. One sunday evening when he cal led
at her house he found her alone, her mother
being at church. Her mother returned home
earlier than she was expected and discovered
them there alone. The mother became much
excited, and Grmshaw told her that it
would be all right, as he intended 10
December last she left his employ short
time after this. Grimshaw accompanied by his
lawyer. called at her house and Informed her
that be did not Intend to marry her. aud that
he could not do 80 because his circumstances
would not permit him. She then began the
suit for breach OF promise.
The plaintiff on being questioned by Clifford
Bartlett; Gnmshews lawyer. sad she had
be affections ate toward her.
The case Is Rtill on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
ORATORS TALK TO THE p. M r. 4.
Are the n. NJ. n. A.'s Getting bigger Than
the Machine i-Coroner NnEent,s CritIe.

The Business Mems Republican Assocla-
ton had a mass meeting in the rooms OF the
Ohio Society last night. c. c. Shayne Vice.
President, presided. and cheered the business
men with the news that the combined strength
OF the fifteen district organizations was 5000.
This beats the figuring OF Orator Charles ID.
Sweeny and First Lieut.. Brodsky by 1000, and
is away ahead OF the estimate Of the machine
strength.
Mr. Shayne said that Warner Miller and
Col. Shepard we're expected. Neither appeared.
Orator Smelling had 10 talk for an hour, and
then Frank Ferrol. the Colored labor agitator
aappesTped, and was Immediately introduced,
member Of the Eleventh District Association
and a colorcd man. WHO mas talked his way into
the affections Of every member OF the H. NJ. II.
A. am not In good condition TO talk to-
night" he said; for ! am the author OF
anu now i%Gkne o for GftiSe Godfather for him
$4,000 one will do"
There were cheers at this fling at the Mayor.
Mr. Anderson finally .dritted into tho race
question. and asserted with some bitterness
that when a colored man Is hungry he cannot
Rtep Into the first restaurant and be served,
but mast walk until he finds some person
him to buy food.
" As a class we are better people than the
white race. he said. for we are law-abidlug
TO q man; You never see us waving red flag
the white people what would he the result IN
some OF the southern sections, where the
blacks outnumber the whites two to one =
MIR. Anderson spoke for some time Of the In
justice under which his race suffers. He said
My hate stops short mt the grave; II IS
buried under the clods that fall upon the
Henry W. Grady-the New, South Grady
could do more harm with HE mouth IN ten
minutes than twenty men with Wholesalers"
Mr. Anderson closed with this sentiment:
The time has passed. when the poor black
woman bending above the cradle which holds
her little one bushes il to sleep with fearful
voice. Now she tells IT.
Cry on cry on, my blessed baby.
fOu'l be President some day, maybe
Michael Schafcr a very small German from
the Fourteenth district. pitched into Coroner
Nugent Of the machine, and said:
| think its very funny when man who
runs for Coroner gets 5000 votes and per-
sona friend Of his who runs for another Office
on the same ticket gets only 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOBM.

Tho Washington Area Fund S7s ssoH
Irr susLas recelvsl S! from Billy " for PklrIck
Gavin.
Music In Tamr squAr- At eIOcL this evening y
LeluOtITVs 'tN Regiment kAnd
nuuIb,r o. POPULATIONS yesterday from all PARIS Of
he country "a ls 7tlh bfIhia'
pubic mr-II.g Wal be he'd st West l25th street
promotion .l .in- to service Aud 70 ora
frank "ui~ ~ man VITO VS. tnot by no boarler
AZ large -.3u A..tNas lpsIIial Nestsrla,. ratta
NAam mart.a. tie yoUug Washington street ia.
man holHrArI r.aies e'.jture AFaIns TIE ., tres
hvcL pa.Du An' hsruAn "n r. easr4 yesirg-sy
Uu4tr susi son o. sentence
me- UDI-o. ".y'r steamboat Nary rnwsIWl. -
'oLrrr,F. az NM tor ne T'atpn uu u rslAl ~.
. sa'.r. r. rosrr, hter ger !, d. T. 81 aud in"i ~
NSsl lE'h '.lf. -ifssI N =
run port ,rstsf3-B w. .lr sittr-Ir pashsugrrs
~. be s1-"ei 's.sf-i d-,' 81 g.AI.ntu' " Ag1s y
~ o. .,"fltln' }" '"e s'r'1.' lie S''enE'r' are
'o, e.. i.'i. ,oa' 2" WIZ
Or. -ur,T ''Co.r stors .l.r Tr-.,
.aan ,sI'r"f - NAenu ,trs't m. v'''v'.
zee ~ riuui O. ~. j, ~. .fse neon 49,.
'rs ytaAH .f Jsau 'l4 ~ Itei rt . or art %
sl '.astr's 20 ~ Ar4 IT, pfisuLs.
ne H--HlE Of t-,ona''' '7fF - ~
'aruE s.l u nFi ~ tIf.H %. "a >. ~
b. No. 'a' a. e. .r'i sng a .,,... f's,'
".;'. no -, i'.,. .. ..:' .''. .'@
s-,...- ..n.a ...r, asiN' - ere - airy
.H.- l'..H -" -. = 'f' ~ ~,
an .. 10 r.r..H.n' I.r, us,a ma
nr'' 80 iE,. It-u','' li,-t.r', area
,B1-,,.. ''ff. 's' f,o! ..,'s ~.
t!IATl btG-AT' b4is.a u. vile U. n. BgHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Irish Music ut Cooper Union.

An Interesting concert was given al Coop
er Union last evening by Mr.. william Ludwig.
under tie auspices 0! the Dublin Mems Asso-
citation MIR, Ludwig Is himself Dublin man,
and the music al his concert was Irish In ORR
gin or association. Among the songs were
"Dermo,. ASHORE, The Minstrel Boy" FL
neen, the Rover Groves OF Barney" and
many others OF very ancient origin as well as
some OF comparatively modern composition.
Mr.. Ludwig diL most Of the solo singing AMI
lie put al the dramatic fire into tho old ballads
thar has DISTINGUISHED his opsratic career His
If oneoi the most powerful and musical bari
the audience went wild over his performance.
Mr. Ludwig was assisted by Miss Elnnor Bee-
Ice. Miss Alice MacFhorsOn, and Mr. Clinton
Elder. Those are al good singers, aud their
voices BLENDED finely when with Mr.. Ludwl
they SANG liish songs arranged for quartet.
Incorea were in ORDER, bot II did not appear
that The Irish Tsper'Ory Of the singers WAS eN-
LausteI when the concert was over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
MURDERED HIS DAUGHTER.
A Victim OF Morphine-He Wanted 60 As
snre HIs ChIld,s MaPPIness.

FoxBoRo, Mass. May Con Church
street in the heart OF the village. lived n
family named Cromack, consisting OF father.
mother and two chldren-a boy Of II and a
girl OF 49,
The father had been addicted to drink, but
for about year has drank but little, though
he has taken morphine He has been irritable.
but was thought harmless lie has until
recently worked In the straw hat factory OF A.
f. Bemis, but during the past few days has re-
NAMED at home most OF the time.
His wife also is employed in hat factory
and worked to-day. The son has no settled
Job. and the daughter has attended school.
This morning the family had broadcast to-
getber and the mother went to her usual work.
Soon after 8 the girl went 10 school. and
shortly atterward the boy went fishing, but the
father stayed at home. Soon after the son
left the father went TO the schoohouse TO get
the girl excused so she might 60 home, but she
did not 20 until shortly before noon. when she
was seen 10 60 into the house OF q neiGhbor,
After that neither he nor her father as far
rs is learned was seen alive. Tho son re-
turned from HIS fishing trip about h.3O L. NJ.
and upon entering the house noticed blood
Those he tracked TO the front room, who're
large pool Of blood was found on the aoor, near
room door, but II was fastened. so he went
around TO tho side Of the house and raising
WINDOW, ulsCONBTeu Ms huN siHAcE IbluE
dead side by side on tho bed.
The girl had an ugly hole in her forehead and
another in her right temple. extending through
and out back Of her left ear. The father had
a bullet wound In his temple and cut in his
throat, made by razor.
Tho medical examiner deemed an autopsy
unnecessary. as II was evidently q case Of
murder and suicide. The girl. he said had np-
parently been shot while she was In the front
room, and had been carried 10y her father
through the dining room 10 the bedroom aud
laid on the bed.
The father held q revolver In HIS hand It
was Of IS calibre with three chambers empty,
and upon a chair near the bed lay u bloody
razor.
There ia no doubt that Cromack's mind had
become unbalanced by the constant use Of
morphine. and from certain remarks he haS
made within few DAYS the crime is believed
10 have been prenedltated.
Cromack was member OF Camp Gs. Sons ~
Veterans, having been It's first Captain. In his
account book this evening was found the fol-
lowing note to his vile, Emily, aud son Chos-
ter: "Emily-I could not leave her with you.
Chesterc-Do not let this dis,r,ourage you$ 10
happy forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
SCHOOL TEACHER NELLES LOCKED UP.
His Fourth Wife Brings him TO Terms In n
Police Station. but he Hasn't Funds

Ex-School Teacher William Ne!les Of Llnco-
leumvIlle. Staten Island. and Burnside, Conn.
slept in the Harlem Police Court prison Inst
night because he was unable to furnish $500
bonds TO pay $50 weekly toward his wifo's
support. lie had been arrested on complaint
OF Wealthy Marks Nelles. his fourth wife for
abandonment Yesterday at his home in Sixty
fifth street.
Mrs. Neles told Sun reporter last evening
that in 1855 she engaged as housekeeper for
Nelles In Burnside, Conn. He was the village
schoolmaster, and owned little farm and
comfortable homestead. She had been d-
vorced They were married by the village
dominic the Eev. Mr.. Morse, six months after
Il bewae cd nay tate at having been tied to n
drunkard," said Mrs. Nelles; with dramatic In
teus!ty,, and SO tried an ALE. alleged Christian
She said that from The day Neles married
her TO the present day he had given her
pairs OF stockings Thoy moved to Limo
leumville, Staten Island. and men came 10 NeW
ork Last anusE they sepaFSNie 9a s sS SeI
al l,75s Third avenue, and her husoand max
ing his home with his l4;year-o old daughter by
third wife. at sl2ly-lith street. near FIRST a'-
The sequel 10 tho separation came yesterday
In the Harlem Police C3u[I Se h aiIee xad
from her last husband she proved that she
bad been 10 Justice Murphy,s satisfaction and
he ordered Nelles to pay 5l.6O week toward
- "I III give her Atty cents week and not
inS man and you
know the laws Of this state. II yop don't give
bonds to regularly pay TINS amount shall have
The eX-schoollnaster from Connecticut
thought thar some Of his friends would furnish
a al 5% "a ocoGE asb night he was seepnE
soupdly in the Harlem Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
MARY LRSLIR'S STORY.
The Young Woman who Tried TO Drown
Herself In tho North River.

The young woman who was prevented
from jumping into the river from Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ierryboat on Monday told War
den Osborn OF the Jersey city Hospital yester-
day that her name was Mary Leslie, and she
lived at $40 West Forty ninth street this city.
stress. She lived alone woman tried 10 H.
duce her TO enter IL house Of questionable re-
spectability she said, and sbe left the city 10
escape from her,
She said she knew good many public men
In this city, and II she told what she knew the
rnineG II Is E0"u i ~ he hosptaT Tu,a pe
mind was wandering Oh tins and kindred sub
Jects. She said she had no friends. No one
has got over the excitement under which she
was iaboring when She tried 70 Jump over
board the doctors say. and unless some one
calls 10 take care OF her she Will 10 discharged
from the institution today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Governing The Cnnaarau NortLwe.t

OTTAWA ont. May 6 The Northwest bill
was under consideration in tic House o: Conn
mons to-day Dalton Mccarthy. leader Of the
Protestant Equa Fighters party. gave notice
that he would move a tho proper stage that
that the territorial LOCI, n'ure have exclusive
control H. educational matters. lis means
tho abolition Of seThrh'e schools. lie H.su m
p9s"- Iu submit al amendment ~ favor Of tie
abolition of Qua lHHE.Gsu
In tho Senate to-aay 81. hhhoti announces
mat tie buSernmoLi Nhs sending an r'urdl-
=! II TO the Mackenzie Liver dI-ir CT 'p report
10 it, Tstu VI r- and TsluIreGsE'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

The trial II James alias Fiddler" smith
was begun in Newark yesterday. Smith Killed
George Hastings ana wounded Frederick But
Ter in Naentine lieruanu'b hat factory IN New
rrI. The attack was m sde while the men were
w TaIug near "a sizing kettle. and WAS aIpa-
IeniIy uGuroyokei. tWiil was wild with drink.
A d. Ell Witnesses ier'Ine4 es'erday 20 tho
same effect IN describing SWNAs HttupE On
HA-'Hg-. AEi 'Hs uEua. technical testimony
vi. gwen r., l.m tuuLty Physician All sur
Neyur an } 4}ne. VINO prepared the MaTs ui
tire fc'r" Inc ElIlng Of lIh.i!uE- ~ SlGitI
wHs tluTo .Ei 3 r-tahl-hcd. and TOW there M
CnIrIt"Ta 20. uHtluI a. ~ tie llne % ie-
fence 10 he u.inl'rd bJ the IfIs. nrr6 counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Mr.. O'Donohue's Dinner TO Cardinal Glib.
hons.

Mr.. Joseph J. O'Donohue, VINO has been
Cardinal Gibbons's host during the latters stay
in this city, gave private dinner in his honor
last evening. Covers we're laid for ten persons,
Besides the Cardinal and his host and hostess
there, we're present Mr. and Mrs, Grover
Crimmins John Il. Kelley. the iiev. NJ. j. La
vs!le. rector OF the Cathedral: and Cardinal
Gibbons private secretary. r. John Nhalen
friends in brooklyn aud in the afternoon no
went for drive with Mr., O'Donohue. They
visited the Metropolitan Museum u Art, and
eyent half hour with the raullot Fathers at
Finy. ninth street and Ninth avenue. Tho
Cardinal will return 10 Baltimore this IL prn!nE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
~ her NIGHT ROBE.
Miss Murray's Journey Through a Tren-
ton street Fast ARIeep.

TRENTON, May G.-Anna Murray, pretty
miss OF 10. living at Mrs. VENTS boarding
house. 800 Market street. created sensation
In South Broad street about 4 O'Clock this
morning by passing rapidly through the street
in her night robe. baretooted and hatless.
When Mrs. Wentz arose this morning she
called 10 Miss Murray, and. receiving no re-
found the girls clothing but Miss Murray had
gone. Several neighbors were called and a
search was made. Word was sent TO the girls
mother at No. sc Asbury street. that her
daughter was missing.
-, As Mrs Murray WAS preparing herself for
tho street She had occasi IN TO enter her parlor.
chair. sat her daughter. She was unable TO tell
how she had reached her mothers house or
parentlY only from cold as the result OF her
Journey. but Is under the care OF Dr.. Metherill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
CHINESE REFORM.

Shall the Board Take the Discharged Man.
the Drunken Man, or the IncOnPeteatV
The Board OF Health applied to the Civil
Service Board several months ago for an ell
Gibe list from which to select q sanitary engi-
neer and received three names. They say
I'll at the first man was discharged employee,
that the second appeared before the Board in
a state OF intoXicaton, and that the third was
found incompetent. The Board has since made
several attempts to get another eligible list,
but In vain, and Is in a Quandary over the Sc
lection OF Il sanitary engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, AIav 81. Monroe
sheenberGer the lawyer WHO ran away few
weeks ago aicr swiL4,ing lacats and others
in this city cut Of 'lrL-tu H- ~ dollars re-
the Sherln vi bucks county AMI wa lOugud IN
lulI.
II was IMPOSED ls 'oDh with HIN 81 600.
but lie told tho sheriff be- carried tut Sl41
away with HIM This wAs soon "IhHu-tsI and
lie rnWn"d everything, oven & lls gold STIR.
hu'tuus, TO obtain lTau7pUrin'I ~ ! A-l. liz
WI Le mod Ming tAe Nm TOM u comm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
MHEKs OUT or THE TONES.
His Thirty Days Up aAd his Pine Paid. and
Horse Car hide his Fret Luxury.

Joseph Meeks, referee In the Flack divorce
case. left the Tombs at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was sentenced for conspiracy
TO imprisonment for thirty days and the pay
ment OF $500 fine. His thirty days were up
Yesterday Early in the morning his brother
brought TO the Tombs five 800 bills which
Warden Osborne paid q little later. on Meeks's
behalf. to Clerk Sparks OF the Court OF oyer
Meeks led a lonely life. He would receive ouly
his two brothers. and passed most Of his days
Yard. He has gained flesh and improved in
health. He went UP town alone In Fourth
avenue street car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

Nj lrasius Wiman Of Staten Island was a
witness yesterday ~ the sapreue OUT bciSre fudge
Patterson IN thssgi! Of nuu Sgains' bespsrI
george asnp champagne lIt NJ NIIHan brought an
~ ON"ruuat Go court = IN Inn u.s. vent Away SIL0ut
It Tie rhg uu NJ b i.4uI "a ~ fact NAT
a court ut.yFI 0Ilng t|~ HpHr 'hAlT Wltir
OF a. apparent owner ia. uuL "a % q 10 ouf.t I
t.'s t''Ilu. IhSB iS went uuf z ne room Ffs-,Ity
NJ F.IAAu UuEsi and - 600 n ala h.t g. Lsi
o. Tor Mo A. He o.. fIr =. ariuTs ne u. or
sAI.Lf.I atlsH4sAf F't4Tuf' N#t t.s coat is