davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
UNCLE JERRY REJOICES.
A More Hopeful Outlook for
the American Hog.
GERMANY REMOVES THE EMBARGO.

There Il Report to the Erect from
Abroad ANA Secretary Rnsk Relieves
That II Nay he True-ais Good worl
ia His Department
WAsHSGToN, April IA representative,
Of the United Press called upon Secretar,
Rusk and showed him a cableaam re
ceived yesterday from Berlin as follows
The German government has raised th.
embargo on American pork. The ofiieia
declaration will be delayed.
The secretary stated chat no ofieial no
tiicaton had been received by him in con
hrmation OF this statement. but he addet
that If such action had not already bee,
determined upon he had very little doub
it soon would be.
Ills Work for the Removal.
Tie removal Of this embargo. said th.
secretary, "on American pork products IL
Germany was one Of the first things which
determined to accomplish, il possible. on
assuming my present office. Immediately
on thp passage Of the Edmunds Bill oi
Aug 80 1922 I took steps through tlg
department q state % present to the Gen
man government ia the strongest manne
the pfopriety, Ia view Of the provision,
madc II that law Tor the inspection q
American SAT- rorlS meats. to grant out
exporters relief from the prohibition acfn
ally existing On an American pork iii,
result uf these negotiations showed ms
Thar 70 obtain adequate concessions from
The German government ID would be nee.
essafy tor as 70 provide for a mlcrosoop.
lea examination Of all pork destined fot
their trade
Fork should Be Wholesome.
Efforts were constantly made 10 secure
necessary legislation resulting in the pms.
sage Of the act Of March B, 1891. upon
which the recent regulations issued by This
department. are based, and on March /
caused the provisions Of the law 70 be com
munitated 10 the German government
through the department of state and ont
minister in Berlin, accompanied by th
declaration Tint this department was rre
paice 20 carry them out in such "A manne.
q % afford TO the government Of Germant
the moat thorough and satisfactory guar
antee Of the immunity Of an exports o
Amercan pork 10 that country from
triohinie and amy diseases affecting tn
whoiesomoness OF the meat.
Hopeful Outlook.
y am quite convinced OF the disposition
Of the German government to deal fairly
with us in this matter, and to take into
account the desirability for the people OF
both countries 20 maintain the friendHest
trade relations, and It is ia this conviction
that ! declare my belief that, though We
have not yet received any official notiaca
tion IN conformity with the words OF the
cablcgram submitted TO me. we can look
Tor some such course on the part Of the
German government ere long"
The News In BrrlIn.
BERLIN, April Kit is announced thar
the German government has definitely r..
solved TO withdraw the embargo placed
upon American pork IL is added. how
ever, that the official notice Of this with
drawal will probably be DELAYED for som,
TINT IA view oi eel6in negotiations whir
are siill going on between the German
government ana the government 81 ta
United States through the intermediary II
the tmted States minister here, tAc Non
ttr flftt.ta tN.fN.~ Itlyf....
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
New York and the worlds Fnir.

ALBANY, April lin the senate the bill
appropriating s250, ,0O0for New York state.
exhibit al the Morld,s fair was nassad-
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

The Equitable Life" will give you IN
surance for nothing and per cent in
restment on your money. ANsoN A
MAHKR. No. SO2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

The Equitable Life" holds a larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has a larger amount or insurance in force
aud pays 4 larger dividend than any
other company IN the world.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Norfolk NIahss Good Time.

Odds and Ends at Feilheimer's si2
Market stree. zoe pound
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
ohrl.tlan rndenror unlon

Stop at Fellaeimer's S12 Market street,
a fine rough and ready 80 cents a pound
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
mARRrnn

ELMER PIERCE At Falkland, on
April 2, by Rev John d Blake, Frank j
Elmer and Julia A. Pierce.
PT-BAYARD.-In Whining
ton, Del, on Thursday, April .. at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, Count Rein
mold A. Lewenhaupt Of swe len-NOrway. to
Ellen, daughter Of Hon. Thomas f. Bayard.
nERfT.
McRRIDE.-In this city, on April 3, John
II Mcbride. aged ~ years.
MITCHELL. In this CITY. Aprfl Q Edward
T. Mitchell, aged ~ years.
MORGAN. --At New Castle. Del. on April
|, jam =. Morgan, IA his zsth year
$ ANDERSON. In this city on the 5.h in
s.hnt, Elizabeth A.. daughter Of John W. and
Mary u. SandtrsoD, aged 10 mo tbs
SPENCER.-tn this city. on April ], Martha
u, daughter Of John Il. ana Mary spencer,
aged Il years
TUMLIN.-On April 2. Sarah, widow Of the
late John f. Tumlin, in the 7fth year Of her
age.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04
LIE BAG.
PAR F. DU ~BOISGOBEY.
[Sute.l

oh vOns n'aveZ laS Il craIndrt
que celui Ia 81 pose Ell pret-ndant
C'est nn loyal ga,con, ct il sail
pa.faitement Qu'un officer de
fortune, on plutGt sans fortune.
ne peut pas sc METRE sur les rang,
pour fp0user nne dps dpmOiselles
Daudirrne. Je vais aller lie re-
joindre ct je roccnperai pendant
que favenir d'Althur du POmme-
val Sc dfriirra. J'ape,eniS dali
Mile Laurence qui m'aldera 4
lGi f~ire almirrr les BEAUTIES dc
votre! pare.
Tout Ell tenant a la mere ce
Language %rass"ranf, NJ. SnbIigny
raleniissaif son pas pour atr-nile
les jrunes gems, ct Laurence vint
Sc joindTe all groupe q"i Sc to'ma
au milieu lie l'allee DIES melezes.
Eilefenait q la main me touff.
de pervenches, KS fansses vlotettes
qui ref 'u,issent qi-lquefois en-
autOmnp, 1T ellie r-gardalt cnrieuSe.
ment Roger Pontiac, que NJ. SubIi
gny s'empessa tie lui presenter.
Nine Daudi-rue prit lie bras de
Germaine ct l'emmpna doucement,
pendant. que lie doctrur, pour
occuper r"firier dc hnssalds 1T la
s9ur, aimee s'6vertnsit a leur faire
ad,Direr les magnolias gigantesques
don't la renommee s'etendait a
vingt li-ues a la ronde. 4,
Ma. chere e%nfant, j'ai une
grande nonveile a t'apprendre, dit
en- Sc yenchant a roreille de "a
file la chatelaine de la Germoniere.
Ma chere ma,nan, je crois que
je rai devin6e cette g,ande nou-
velle, repliqua gaiement Germaine.
Ce cher docteur IA mis- DIES giants DE-
chevreau ct Inc redingote habillee.
Sa tenue sent la demsnde Ell
marriage.
TIL as lie don de seconde vue.
NJ. Subligny Went Ell effet de la
part de-.
De NJ. dn Pothm6val..
-Precisement.
Pour vous snpplier de hi
accordeI la main de Mile Laurence
Dandherle.
Mails hOn.. la tienne.
Pas possible! s'ecria Ger.
maine s~incerement etonuee. LIE
docteur aura NAL compris. C'est
Laurence que M. du Pommeval
veut epouser. II y a trois ans
quill est amoureux dele, ct la
derniere fois quill a passe Ia soiree
ic,, il ne prenait plus la peine de
cacher sa famine. II n'avait d'yeux
let de vafses que pour ma chare
tn as NAL va 90 tn as NAL
interpr6te 50 conduite. M. Subj |
gny s'est expliqu6 tres categori-
qoement.. Let il attend ia reponse
pour Ia reporter . son jeune ami.
ne tient qua TOT de devenir Mme
do Pomm6val. /
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04
ATELIER TYpoGRAPHIQUE.

Ayant font lie materiel nfcessaire. nous
ssmmes 4 meme d'rAerntrr tous les ouyragea
tyrsgraphianes qmi nous seront comics. Les
briefs dav"cat. carries t'atfaires, cntGtes de
features. tickets ,l'lahitation, hlanrs. circu-
laiteS. etc, seront in priu es dams lie plus BRET
sflai ct a DIES prix qui detient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04

- -
lsve! Mas je ne Paine pas, moi.
&c beau millionaire, ct tout .-cr
que je sails de lui .c'est quill est bon
v~alsanr =
-Enin.. Ill ne tie deplait past
Non, ct je crois iqu'il depiait
encore moins a Laurence. De quot
s'avise til de s'ad,esser. a moi'
Lies jeunes files doiNent Sc mari-r
a lenciennete. Ce nest pas mon
tour.
Ne dis pas de folies ct 6coutp-
moi. III ne s'agit pas de- i'erg.ser
Seanct tenante. NJ. dn Pommh,al
>olllciIe settlement l'autntiSation
dc te taire 81 cOur, tn v-uan,
>onvent a la G-rmoniere 49,.
Mai> il y went puand il v,ut
III n'en bonar de la Germoniere
let ce ne sOnt paw les Ocra ~fon>
de Sc declare' qui lni ont nlanunf,
Queile mOuch- lie liQne de vouluir
jou+r le roe a>sommant de can,li
dat offciel? Ii est done bien
tlmlde quill be>0in de vutre
pei mission pour me dire ce uuii
veut. Je ne sails pas sill m'ador-,
CONNIE il IL pretend, mails en-
veiite. il sly preud bien NAL.
-Rtfechls done, ma che.e
Germainr, que dams lie monde Oh
nous vivons, les chooses wont ,ou,
Jours ainsi. tn s+rais la premiere
q ~t'"tfrnser 81 I'M jeune homme ,'of.
frait son c9nr en- dansant az
luadrille avec tot. NJ. dn Pommf
val ST conforme a l'usag- qui v-ur
Hn'"n s,adress- d'abord aux parents
dune jeune file.
Bon! mails encore fant.i! one
Ia JUNE file s'attrnde IN e A
ere demander... let je MY atten.
pas du tout. J- croyais an'Il
en- voulait a Laurence, IT CONNIE
e'le lie me resemble pas, lie ne
t'o"vais pas supp oser Quill passe.
brusqnrment de la bruno a la
blonde, DE- la sage a la folIr. Bret
le ne suis pas pteparee Il reromir-.
Eft dependant il FAINT que il
'eponde. Velrais tn av-c depIai.
>ir que j'encpu,agpasse les espe.
RANGES de NJ du PommevaIs
-E"c""raget est d- top. C'pst
ben aSsrz de permettre Quill cont.
SEES ti>ites.
-A'orS, tn ne reponsses pas
''>olHment q rretrnflons
-Je reserve ina libprtd.
=" sails bien que je ne songe
a te 'r6'er. Laissr-moi s.,,'-.
nent te dire que ce' jeune honlm.
EST fort rirhe...
-Beancoup trop ,iche pour,
moi.
-Q"e lie magnifique domaine.
iont II Went d'heiiter confue 4
'ofre rropIie'6 de la G-rmoniele
que nous aimOns tOus. ..
LIE vol>inage ne fait rien a
'affaire.
-Ehtin, que ce mariaget'assnre.
AIT Ia premiere situation dams un
pays Oh nous passons rlusieurs mois
aimee.
-.'eblonirais les babitants
lA'cy, je men donte pas, mars: i;
QUAINT aux qualities personnpls
es dc NJ. du Pommevai, c'est a
ol de les apprecier, a tot seule...
tn he peux les arp,ecier QUEEN
e mettant a meme de les montr+r /,
Tout &c que je te demande, c'pst del,
'e pas refuSer sans xamen mn ,
'arti que tn regretterais peut 6tre
'lus tard. ... +;
Nine Daud'erne await pris IL ,
'on moyen, ct sa moderation vim, /,
bout DIES hesitations DE- Germaiue !,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04

maine en-. ectataht de rlre, j venall
a s'apetcevosfr sqEss c'est: de Lau
renee quill e. .amonreux, je< ne: la
EN- voud 1rals pas -.
--Tu ne seras done jamais
s~eriense. Je men prends4 4Aas
"oins ac'e de prngasepent condi
'ionnel anquel .tq souscris. ct .j4
vais tra"smetfre ia reponse a NJ,
Snhlig"y. ALIENS le rejoindre.
Ainsi fut fat. Les deux groupes
f'sionne'rnt. Settlement, Mime
d 'ndirrnr prit le bras du docteul
1T lni dit a l'orrill+:.
-V"ns h'esperiez pas, nj moi
non l'lns, qre Grrm"ine rfpon
%'lr"ir; Oni. tout de suite. Ellie
d. mandr a ,fhirhir. mails ellie vera
aver plai>ir VI. du Pommaval CONT.
nnei SEES viSiips a la GrrmOnieie.
Cess ront &c qu'.l pput sonhai
ter pom IL moment, 1T j'ai haze de
l"l apprentice qua mon ambasSadr
il r6u-Si, murnura le dOrtrur. Jp
,al> done pttnd,r congo de vous
let emmenrr mon jeune officer
Inl ,ous gene,ait.. .vous devez
aNnlr b"soin lie cauSer avec VI
Armand...e LET avec ces itmolSellrs.
-Oui, j. items d consulter mon
f'err.. 1T j. he pni~ pas cachrr a
ma file afnfe que VI. du Pommeval
drmande IN main de 81 sour.
Laurence s'appIocha. jnste an
moment on sa mere pnrIaIt d'eIl-.
-Ponrri' z vous me dire, cher
docleur, demanda la delaissep.
"nnrqnni cps mpssirurs d'A,cy
nous abandonment !! Drpuis trois
Ionrs. il ne Vi nj plus ,.ersonne.
p. niant que NJ. SubIigny hi
-xpIiG"ait longn, ment que lie deuil
regent du chef dc la j~runes~r ele-
gante await mis- en- ddsarrOi tOus
Ies projects d. sOif6rs dan>antes.
Germaine disait 4 Roge, Pontiac:
-J'ai change davis Je ~
parie,ai iamais a una mere De notre
au pied de la roche DE-
Ltmo
-Je sails pourlnoi vons avez
d'a,iS, madpmoiselle, dit
'ri>trment Roger, ct je prnsr
ronme vo"s au'Il ~ tue r-ste qua
'arhtr de vons puhli-r.
-Vons ave., leyiie. que NJ. do
fommev ! virnttl- me demarnler
""'lage, rfpl'qna. .vivemeni
d'ma'''e' mails ,yyops ne ponyez.
sa'olr &c qne j'aio ,epondu, 81
f"ut que yous le saeh,ez. J,ai
'epo"d" q"eje me decilelais plus
tard, {, QUEEN attendant je rece-
vials NJ. dn PoInmeval sur le
pied 4u'autr+fois.
-N'rst-ce pas >co.nme 81 vous
vous engagirz!
II lie croira peut etre, mails
J'ai nn. motif ponr
q"'on ne lni frrme notre
ct CO motif, je veux bien
le confer 81 vons me pro
dc garlrr pour vous &c
"a" jevais vous dire.
-Vous vous defirz de ma discre.
Non, ct la preuve c'est. que
1olcl mon secret. Je suis SIRE Que
ma sGrr aine NJ. du Pommeval ct
9 v-nx quill repouse.
-Mais II ne raime pas, lui
Fest vOus quill aime.
il s'est figure celia; je me
'harge de Iui prouver Quill 50
.fompe. Vous voyez Que je u.
lonte de rien. Et maintpnant Que
GUS etes edii6 u mes projects, je
'ehse que nOus nous r]everrous.
Hon oncle, en allant remercler NJ
le B~retteville, ne manquera pas
[e vOlIS iuvitar i Ia Garnon;a,o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04

ue sc reP0seE an sAiOns q les
declarations ~ase-M. Snbligny Ia
yaient tel!emeut; troubles. aa'siIe
paseait par-drssus. Ia. reggie Ia plus
fIementaire de Ia -politesse des
ch~afeldines.
PeTsonne, d'ailleurs, ne tenait. &
prolonger ces entretiens en- pleln
air. Grrmaine ell etait venue a
Srs fins. Laurence, qui soupcnn
matt qn'-ntre sa mere TT NJ. Snbli
sny il await etc question dele,
Laurence voulait ec'aiIcir ses
doutrs. LIE doctrur etait ptes>f ue
raploIter une bonnie n, nvrllr q
son candidat, ct Roger ne deman.
daIt qua et,e >ru! pour rtprendle
possession de lui meme.
lie pauvr- sous lieutenant empor.
TAFT nne e'pfrancr ct %celendant il
II osait pas croire encore que Mile.
D'"dlrine ST declheIait prur ere
a riete'tr aux millions d'Ar,hur
dn P"mmfval, Ia cape ct l'ep4- du
cousin 'itshfrite de Nine Vigneinai.
La'eiilr reS-rvalt lie plu, etran-
ges% surprises a tons les per>Onnag.s
lie &c ,drame, don't la premiere
scene s'rtait jouee au bac du
Beuvron.
o"ci 'leinent parlant, l'espec-
hitnaIne Sc snbdiyise on diyetses
chIegorIes don't chacune a SEES
mG"rS, SEES go1ts ct SEES Instincts
particulars.
En- F'ancs, il J a les gems bien
ei-ves ct cr"x qui ne le sunt pas;
ny IA les Plovln,iaux ct les Pari
stems, sans cs'mpter plu>i+u rs sous
g-nr' : qui d,ffeIent ACKNOWLEDGMENT
les uiiS DIES autrrs.
Tn b%ouIevardier pnr sang \
htaCconp plus de points de- contact
"vtc IN Pus>e qu'avec Phabitant
dune petite Vile.
Arthur du Pomm6val appart-nail
a "ue va'iete qni tend a di-paraitrr,
ii II a.ah la rrerenlion den. tout
a la fol> lie cog darcy ct de jou-r
meme temps M certain role SUI
IL pave lie Pa,is, Oh il passait siA
mos dc l'annep.
En- general, les jrunes ruranx
q"l tlrnnen: a briller, versent tres
'lte dun cote on de. Pauire..
Qarlques.uns. d6daignant les
success de sous prefecture, sc lanc.H1
hardlin-nt IT SANS esprit dc letou,,
dams la grand- fnuInais- on les
''atrlmnlnes fordent CONNIE enc.
fous ny M hlrnt les allies.
mals II Sen tIouve aussi qui fms.
cent par prendre pied sur 10 raw.
glissant dn boulevard ct par s'y
falIe "tr place. CruA la, an bout
lie quc'qurs annees. peid-nt L.
govt de terror, deviennrut bins
PaIIsiens que les Parisiens eux.
inemes, tt restent parisitns a
perpetuite.
Da"fres, ct CO son les plus
rrconnaissent assez wife
qulls ne s'habirupront jamais a
sire confond"s dams la foule, ct Sc
rabattant Sur les triomrhes plns
ct moins conteux nui les
attendent an pays natal, ills Sc
'niitentent d'eiOnner Ieurs concitoy.
par des foIirs qui ne depassent
pas certalnes BONES ct par IN luxe
lnl les RUNE pas. Puts, ouand L.
moment psychologiqne est arrive. 4
Is sc ma'lrit ct ills SO re>ipnent
ans top de peine a parrager leur
Existence entire les diners q dOnz-
'erslcrs, les visites de digestion.
whist a cinq sous la ficE- 1t Ies
de .chasse on il faut marcbrr
TX henres pour tner M pprdreau.
La shatc au proclaim num<ro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
STOCK MARKET LIES By MAIL.
Attacks on . Chicago Bank Sent to Bank
Presidents Here.

Presidents Here.
On Wednesday last tho Presidents Of a num-
Der OF Wall street banks received In their
malls plain envelopes addressed in typewrt-
ing and bearing special delivery stamps.
which contained single sheet Of note paper.
Printed in typewritlng. lengthwiso Of the
paper. was a couple OF lines substantially to
this effect: Look out for serious trouble in
Chicago. The First National Bank will prob
ably close its doors tomorrow" The commu-
nicatIon was dated Oct 3. and whore a sigma
turs would naturally have been affixed
rectangular piece had been cut out OF the
Ali OF the letters bore evidence OF having been
mailed on the mail train leaving Washington
Tuesday evening. 1t did not take tho bank
Presidents long to discover that more than
ono OF their number had received this ma
licious communication. which IL generally be-
the stock market. The facts were promptly
teleGrnphed to tho First National Bank at Chi
cago. and 1t Is understood thut, steps have
been undertaken to hunt down tho scoundrel
Among tho bankers. tho effort to discredit
tho leading bank OF Chicago was generally
described as verging on idiotic. Bank officers
said that tho writer 81 tho notes might as well
hive inserted the title OF the Chemical Bank
that OF the First National Bank OF Chicago.
cided to keep the matter to themselves. but
similar ones were received by others IN tne
street Yesterday. and then the entire story
came out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
MIR. THOMAS MAIN's DIVORCE
New Jerseys Chancellor Grants the Appl
cation Of Mrs.. Main to Have It ReopensA.

New Jerseys Chancellor Grants the ApplS-
cation Of Mrs.. Maia to Have It Reopeasd.
MACK. Nov. CT was announced to-day that
the divorce obtained O few months ago by
Mr.. Thomas Main. formerly O prominent resi-
dent Of Grand View. is to be reopened In the
Court Of Chancery OF New Jersey.
While Mr.. Main and his family lived at Grand
Wow. popular summer resort. two miles BE-
low Nyack. his son got into some difficulty.
and the father and son removed to New Jersey.
Mrs Main remained in Grand View for some
time nIterward and took several boarders.
md the other. Norris. both Of New York.
Ha asn empoy s to do s some work in tie
house. A few weeks later Mrs. Main
went to. Denver. Col After her
departure Mr.. Main began proceedings In the
Chnncery Court of New Jersey for o divorce.
and it was then Hscertatned that Rswlingsw was
z detective and Norris .p witness. both q whom
board to obtain. II possible. some evidence
upon which Mr.. Main might be granted . d.
vorce. Tho Nyack painter. who was at work
there at the same. time. was made correspond
ent in tho suit. Notice was served upon Mrs.
Main by publication. but she made no answer.
and the divorce was granted by default.
Now Mrs. Main. from her home In Colorado.
has made application TO- the Chancellor OF New
Jersey to reopen the divorce. claiming that
has granted tho application. ana the case will
DO heard as soon as Mrs. Main arrives from
tho West,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
SAYS MR.. SEE EMBRACED HER.
Mrs. Denahy Tkiaks He II n Collusion
with Her Husband Against Her.


with Her Husband Against Her.
Elijah v. see foreman OF department in
Thomas 4 Co. 3 shoe factory In Hewes street.
Williamsburgh. was arrested yesterday ac-
cnsed by Mrs. Rhody Denahy Of assault. Mrs.
Denahy and her husband. who works under
See. are not on good terms and See volun-
teered, Mrs. Denahy says. to act rs peace
maker. She accuses him Of obtaining admis-
sion to her home. 1903 Broadway. under pre-
tence OF bearing message ftom her husband
and OF embracing her.
Denahy boards at Sees house. His wife
called on him on Sunday last to ask for the
allowance he had agreed to make her. "On
my why there" sho said yesterday. Il bought
a whip. thought II he did not pay me would
thrash him. Mrs. See told me my husband
was in Boston. and returned home. At about
o'clock M9ndsy morning was s awaR S asin 6y
ing that something had happened to my hus.
H Efno i IN. 'I Hs sat down Tor ga moment
and then jumped %G and and t!Tsw I his
your husband. l will give You anything You
want Then he rubbed his chin. covered with
q short. bristly beard. against my cheek. l
turned later in the day. but would not see
Mrs Denahy thinks that See and her hus-
band We're in league to injure Der reputation.
She told Justice Engle In the Lee Avenue 20,
Withdraw the charge against his friend. SEQ
denied the charge. He was paroled until
Mrs. Denahy was widow when she married
Denahy last April She is ~ years old and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
GORHAM MFG co.
SILyERSAIITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
SPORT At TUXEDO.
A Friendly Boat with the Gloves NsEniaed
Into . Prize Fight.


The two most talked OF young men In New
York society yesterday were Mr.. Martin ]. \.
do Garmendia and Mr.. Archibald Pell. both
wcl.known members Of the Caulmet Club.
Their sudden leap into notoriety was due to
the amusing story from Tuxedo to tho effect
that both young mon had settled q little mis-
understanding in tho card room OF the club
house In true prize ring style.
The story. as originally told. goes that
Messrs Do Garmendia and Pell. with number
Of other men. were seated In the card room Of
the club house on Tuesday evening when a
dispute over tho correct kind Of flower for
boutonniere arose between Messrs. De Gar
mendin and Pcll Each disputant. so 1t Is
alleged. used uncom plimentary terms to the
other. and they forthwith decided to settle the
matter with the gloves Three rounds were
snid to have been fought when Mr.. De Gar
mendn was DECLARED the better man..
Yes" said Mr., Peil Syn reporter at the
Mr.. de Garmondia and Ind n friendly set-to
with the gloves In tho card room OF the club
house. on Tuesday night. but there was no
relied nrosc Is something quite beyond me;
Mr.. do Garmcndia Is my friend and there is.
can assure You n1 lisfeeng between tw &c U.S.
Hnd sSd
he a s nd At h Tu sSsd9g xs bout IT
purely friendly nature.
NIr. VII liam Kent. who Is mentioned as hav-
Ing acted as t!mekeener on Tuesday night.
Mr.. George Lorillard Ronalds. who was. re.
Faxedo on "i tuesday nj h As FOR Mr. Al
phonse De Navarro. who Is put down rs hay.
ing been Mr.. de GarmcndIa's second. he said
last night that he was In Newport ON Tuesday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Two Suicides II Brooklyn.

Compostor Alfred n. Mauger committed SUI
eide on Thursday night at his boarding house.
.aS Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. by cutting his
throat with penknifc. Ho was 40 years old
and q native OF tho island Of Guernsey He
was unmarried and. so far as is known. had no
relatives in this country. Ho was working Mt
his case in the Citizen office until the paper
went TO press on Thursday afternoon. Typo
graphical Union 0S will tnke charge OF tho
funeral l!nuger had travelled great deal.
He spoke French and Spanish.
Julia s. Taylor. n widow aged 72. committed
suicide ON Thursday night by hanging herself
from tho bcdpost at hor home. PSI Degraw
street, BROOKLYN. She owned the house In
which she. lived and an adjoining ono. An un-
married daughter was her only companion.
Grief oyGr the recent death Of another dough
the act. She was the widow OF William Taylor.
who Ind been n clerk In the Park Department
for several years.