davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-19
H. y1croR NEwcomn IN IN ASYLUM
No Entry Made IN sueh Cases on the Ree.
ords OF the Court which Coramits.


ords OF the Court which Cormits.
On tho application Of DR.. Allen Fitch and DR..
Matthew ID. Field. the examining PHI ysicians OF
tho Department Of Charities and Correction.
Judge McAdam committed II. Victor Newcomb
last week to private sanitarium. The ply
sicians were called In by relatives They ssy
that Mr.. Newcomb Ia suffering fiom paresis.
and that little hore can be entertained OF his
recovery. For some time past-since his 70.
turn from Europe last october-he has been
acting strangely and ut intervals talking
wildly and at random. Within few days tho
case will be brought up In the Supreme Court
for judicial decision upon tho question
whether or not he Is cnpable OF managing his
business and estate. The Commitment signed
by Judge McAdam does not pronounce Mr..
Newcomb insane II merely authorizes my
asyinm Tor the insane to which he may be taken
me- Newec%e was one ., the ess, known OPP
ease from which he is suffering may be trnqrd
having inherl cd onsidsraSle money @ from from liz IL:
father who controet extensive railroad in.
increased by his own judicious management
a q, csa timGH T ireenlaion He lived with his Nile
Edith Nswsomb. was married anont two years
ago TO Mr; l;eGinaid II. Waid Of Boatrn.
aas 4 a. sn ss TsSoa 'hs ss E
hin legally insane. No record is Kept OF com-
mitments sinned by judges in such nppl;;
re lues, Judc McAdnm had not SPOKEN OF tho
caen. He nhmitted that 1t wns possib Q. but he
thnuGht that II was very unlikely. that COM
under WHICH n person not insane might be
confined. In such cRSc no one could find any
record OF the commitment unless he visited the
particular asylum to which the alleged III q attic
was tahen. No record of It was kent In the
lnnaiic might thus be disposed OF. no property
could 30 hnndl,nl until the courts hah ad.
guardian. Judge McAdam did not think the
law was abused. IT was not n good law, he
said, but 1t was the Law.
The sun., 1891-06-19
ster,l,zed Mix for Poor Children.

A committee Of ladies has undertaken the
work Of preparing sterilized milk and placing
It within the reach OF the moor. who need 1t
most and know least OF Its advantages as food
for children In the summer months. DR.. II.
Koplik OF tho Eastern Dispensary is co Jper-
nting with tile committee OF ladies and will
propare The milk, swhi the dispenshry will
provide room for the work and will supern-
tend the distr button OF the fool to the people
1 \ the tenement district in which 1t Ia located.
A snn charge will he made or the milk whore
persoLs using II are able to pay. aud contrti,u-
lions OF money Rre solicited to carry on the
work.
rlan: 1T IL a grntify Ing thing I" find such q
sensible and useiu! charity In this city ~ much
im,ir hilnnihrory Whatever ,iews we may
they rannol ,rIly 10 lhc uninrtnnate babies.
AM! the ct that pure milk " III save much or
The infant mortality during the summer
month. IL sufficient reason tor the expense n
In led in this process. The value Of sterilizR-
tion as guard nGainst the summer dlseases
Of infants Il now ieyond any doubt. II we
noI" 10 reduce tho NOR nliy among bebies we
must first make il possible and easy for par
eu,s 10 get ~ richly rui o milk. and, second. we
must teach them to use 1t and appreciate Its
yilue,".
The sun., 1891-06-19
THE RING AND THE LANDLADY.
No Proof that She Retained II ms . Pledge
that George Bruen Would Rent Room.

No Proof that She Retained It ms q Pledge
that George Bruen Would Rent n Room.
Tho story which George Bruen told Justice
Murray In the Yorkville Court yesterday had
such an air Of mystery about 1t that the Judge
was led to believe that Mr.. Bruen was lRborinR
under delusion. George Bruen is about 80
years old. and is q travelling salesman for
Boston drug house. On the advice Of nm ae:
West Fortytifth street. he decided to engage
room at the same place. The house Is Kept by
Miss Kate CretA.
Bruen said that Mis-, Creta told him the
room would not be, ready until Wednesday Of
this week. and then. noticing magnificent
diamond upon his finger. asked him to take It
on that she might compare It with her own.
He did so. and she slipped 1t on her finger. say
ing: Now l h4ve the ring as . pledge that
Bruen said that be made several attempts to
day he Obtnined aummonB.
Miss CretR said that she saw no ring on Bru-
ems II ger. and that he WAS evidently trying TO
annoy her because she ordered him ONT OF the
house for sreaking TO her In disrespectful
George Pltasan said he had never aesn
ring on Bruens hand. Miss Cretas story was
believed by Justice Murray. who rebuked Bru-
en- and dismiss ID the caro-.
The sun., 1891-06-19
MISS DEYINE's WHIPPING.
The Jury Hears Her Account OF Il nnd
Acaults Mr.. Lent.

The Jury Hears Her Account Of Il aud
Acauits Mrs. Lent.
The cowhidinR which Miss Jose phine Dovine
received two weeks ago ut the hands OF Mrs.
Harriet A. Leaf. ut Hoorer and S"uth Fifth
streets, Williamsb burRh. was described to jury
in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday.
where Mrs. Lcnf was on trial for assault. Mrs.
Loaf was acquitted by tho jury without getting
un opportunity to tell her side OF the story.
Miss Devine was first called to tho stand.
She said she was lG years old and resided with
her parents Mt 2l2 Bedford avenue.
''On the night Mrs Leaf whipped NO." she
began. II was walking through Bed ord ave-
nue.. nue.. on my way home: ! met Leaf near outh
walk, Az hal always been led to believe By
him that he was single. consented He took
mo to saloon at Hooper and south Filth
TIE saloon end got me q cla 8 Of sarsapariIla.
We were there over an hour and whom we
game out again AMI Put up my umbrella Mrs.
Leaf went az mo with cuwhide and struck
ran toward Broadway. Mrs. Leaf following
jury" --.-
was cowhidcd by Mrs. Leaf. She also denied
that Leaf was embracing her on the sidewalk
nnder cover of the umbrella whom Mrs. Leaf
Miss Mamie Daily. a cousin Of Mrs. Leaf.
who accompanied her on the whipping expe.
dtion. said Leaf wns en- hracinG Miss .Devlne
with one hand and tickling her under the chin
The lawyers on both sides sumired un. and
the Jury had hardly eft their seats when they
returned wi, h verdict in Mrs. Leafs iayor
anI ma many l reatives @ ives and cried when the Ver
dict was announced.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Mrs. Spencer Convicted ON Miss Farnham's
Testimony.

Eight hours we're consumed yesterday in tho
Second Precinct Police Court at Newark in tho
trial before Police Justice Conlon Of Mrs Mary
Jane Spencer. who was charged with keeping
n disordsrly house at 8S Boyden street. The
complainant was Alice NJ. Farnham of SO Var
ick street this city. She boarded with Mrs.
Spencer and left her In quarrel Mrs. Spen-
Ger held her trunk for board and Alice COM
planned TO the police and furnished them with
long list Of ames OF well-known young menwho
visited the house. In her testimony yesterday
Alice told many things duplicating herself in
the immortality which she sold was practised
iu the house.
Mrs SPENCER made the defence that the
whole matter was a case OF blackmall and that
there was never any wroDgdoinR In her house.
SLe said tina. Alice was u boarder and that her
brother paid her board. She said also that
Capt. McManus came to her house and urged
her TO give up tho trunk and avoid trouble.
Alice said that she would not have made the
charge II tho trunk had been given up. Alice
was a shop girl. and lived with her parents
until they moved away from Newark. They
did not know the character OF the boarding
house in which she lived.
At o'clock in the evening Justice Conlou
found MrA Spencer guilty and sent her to Jail
in default OF $50 fine and costs. Lawyer Theo-
dore Currie took exceptions. and endeavored
last night to get writ OF habsas corpus. he
did not succeed,
The sun., 1891-06-19
A Powwow with the Sioux.

RAPID CRY. s. D.. June 1S.-Advicss from
Pine Ridge agency say that the Commission
for tho transfer OF tho Brul6s held a session
with some 600 Brul6s on Wednesday,. The
Brules said they wished to remain at Pine
Ridge. The matter rests entirely with tho
Ogallallas now there. and II thrce-fourths vote
is renuired to effect the change. The Ogallal-
las want portion Of he lands transferred. but
the Comm issioner would not assent to this.
tho Indians wanted to be free to 20 and come
like white men. He declared that all the Com
fected nothing and their speeches sent to tho
Great Father were thrown into some. river or
into the stove Young MAN. Afraid-of His
had on both sides. No conclusion has been
reached. but 1t Is probable that the transfer
will be arranged.
The sun., 1891-06-19
ENJOYING THE NICE JUICY TURTLE
Gov. ASsett and the Hoboken Turtles SIT
Down Together.


There was no limit to tho fun and whole
some enjoyment at Jarchmont. yesterday. The
Hoboken Turtle Club invaded the place and
gave one Of the breakfasts md dinners for
which tho club has become fan Gus. Every
body has. as matter OF course. heard of the
Hoboken Turtles They are u 81 lid lot OF busi-
ness men. OF q Jolly turn OF mind. Last year
the club bought large piece OF property there
and erected fine club honss. with adjacent
buildings to be Used for pleasure.
Yesterdays entertainment was In honor OF
the ninety-nfth anniversary 81 the club. Tho
unpleasant weather interfered greatly with
the attendance. but not with the en- oyment.
There wero 125 members present. The ma
jorIty took an entire day or and arrived at the
club house early enough to enjoy rich. rare.
and Juicy steak at breakfast, served at 10
O'Clock. A lew waited until alter noon. 80 rs
to en- oy tho delicious and anlrat'n Juice OF
the the The hsTeSn Sn ,,,
members assembled around tho dinner table.
1t Is most delightful place In summer time.
ySoi; as il ls not enclosed J, Rockwell Fay:
was occupied 6y the clubs officers and invited
.es Ghidsey The s waiter ter placed feore Presi
Which mary obseursa him from view. W. Ti TGoni
Each person put two boiled eggs in his soup
lne cut then n,o ,ins pieces % With III his Gn.,o
little. md the dovourlne process began. As
with any kind OF liquor as drink. Atlerward
cane a salad and then cigars,
an S
ss' OF New ee NE InEE
and rs the yacht drow near 10 shore gave
three years for the Governor; The manIpula-
:. OF the cannon had been quickly summoned.
roared and he received three, mighty. cheers.
He was drcs. cd in regular skinper fashion:
being well.Known rersonage.
He was escorted to tho guests table Presi-
rb ut the occasion and reviewed the history "f
The IN e Tns nes aSep H Coz
As he % arose he was hesrliy CHI fe ereS 0s A''s'
on w"sr sna
your President That would lie heie, but
shoEt time d re did f.t b.r. know ~, whether my
mrmbers who are here must have a deem f.,
ssisnted nans ?, Hob"E en- ss long @ as the para. c
see We have deep interest In human affairs"
cS.ass Tns spets Charles MassI GS
boarded his yacht amid dea1ening enthu-
Among those present were: Joseph NJ. Car
samuel Gonestreet. v. "A: Browne. John j.
Jssrs. arG Hn ohs'H Hsnrg
Sla'er. gohn seymour. j., y, Murray. John
MoWiliams nsyor 9; Fed Wi!tsis. Tommy
f j. .Hynes Robert. E. Bartlett. Coroner ohm
Matthew. Of New Rochelle. Gar,ain Of Police
Gfrennapn; +; 4: savage. Charles Mldrethh; p d:
Devoe. Joseph NJ: Loughlin, Dr.. J. Fl; Rinley.
d: Dr: Fred A IN McGuire: WiIIinm II =; Riplty' /
Simp on. n; A. WGhedlseyi 4. c. BaEe. ChasIes
Leueh!in. F. +. Perkins, Jules Schroeder. L. X.
kSs e. smsh f. as GeoFsf r. n sSne
Dr. ". i. Bullard. EugSns,, Waugh; Gen. Flush,
harGsd; n: Van Cot J. i. Chase. j. n Pres:
Fromant. r. r. Donnelly, Fred s: :Reton. Henry
v. Kennedy. j.. A. Sect d., }, Il; Hunter; ".
Gillian W. L. Martin;W. II. Van Tassell, James
+. fagan, James h. Nugent. George w. Ester.
aud Chris johnson.
The sun., 1891-06-19
HoWEs REMOVAL RECOMMENDED.
Meantime re IL Under Suspension 70 An
sehce without Leave


Collector Erhardt suspended yesterday John
@. Howe. the floor bookkeeper In the Public
Stores. who charged that tip taking was tho
custom In that department OF the Customs
service. Howe was relieved from duty on the
recommended on Of his immediate superior.
DEPUTY Collector Burr who said that Howe
was absent without leave on Tuesday Tho
Collector directed Howe to appear before hin,
and explain. and at the same time Howe will
have an opportunity to substantiate his
charges alleging ongdoing at the Public
Stores.
The story o. his charges was printed In THE
Sun last week. Collector Erhardt directed
DEPUTY Collector Burr to make special inves-
tigation. MIR. Burr's eport was received Mt the
Custom House yesterday. Howe had charged
that Frank Winne. Alexander r. vach s, and J.
Masset. Gus ON House brokers. had said that
they would rather submit to an organized sys.
" one oor to az noeher eei ii thsd make % dturS I
nnce. A. d. Knight, foreman Of openers and
nnSsers HOWE d SneT about these transnc H,c
that he had never told love .oi any wrong
doing for the. reason that he, didn't know II
,,oraman at the stores. denied HIVES char. es.
Patrick Spain. q inborcr, testified that owe
aSd Vsc aesf f ID Mnne a1 ,6nS 6nS Snd M
lioay I. Geogheshan said 10 had revsrknown
OF the things Howe charged.
Howe. in hia testimony before Mr.. Burr. said
that unfortunately he wns unable 10 aub-tan-
his letters were. I Rsed on the general talk "t
the. stores and he ADMITTED, thnt he was angry
with II. =. heilfertv, the Superintendent He
said that Heilfertv Ind treated him badly.
when made these charges." said nowe In
his testimony TO Mr.. Burr. II was alter Hell.
forty"
Heil'crty testified thnt on one occasion he
had to transfer 1luwe nom hla pare. 1t was
1es' to salaiied noiarieS. and that 1t has ! = n
done In all the departments. aud is never OBJ
jectodt.
MIR. Burr reports that Howe has very con.
yenicnt phi, sic an. WHO giyos him ,ert flcn,ea
Frequently Tor cold and b,itousncRa. Howe hns
been away sixteen davs sinr" Christmas on
sick leave. and Mr.. Burr attributes his ILL.,
ne ses 10 dissipation. He recommends Howo's
removal,
The sun., 1891-06-19
Gen. Albert Pike's VIII.

WASHINGTON. June 18.-The will Of the late
Gen. ALERT Pike. Grand Commander OF the
Scottish Rite Order OF Masonry Of the Southern
jurisdiction. was filed to-day. He leaves all
articles OF personally to trustees for the bene-
fit OF the order OF which he was Grand Com
mander. and directs that II any OF his children
attempt to prevent carrying out this be1uest
they shall forfeit what is devised to them The
taw award ho leaves to HIS two sons and
dnughter. and all his real estate in Arkansas to
his son. lyon Pike. The MONEYS in the
sale under process OF conflscntion OF his prop.
rrty in Little Rock. ,sl,950. no wills TO the
tide the, eto ana no longer hold them rs the
proceeds Of plunderins under the form Of law.
and nj. tho indebtedness OF tho United Statcs
10 mo for four horses lost by mo in the military
service OF the United States in Mexico"
The sun., 1891-06-19
NEW INSECTS BOTHER FARMERA
Grass Destroyed In Connecticut by % Hug
Not Seen There Before.

Grass Destroyed in Connecticut by Hug
Not Seen There Before.
ANsoNIA. Conn. June 1S.-Up In Windham
county the farmers have noticed that their dry
upland meadows were turning brown. and at
tributed 1t to lack Of rain. 1t has been found
that it Is due to bug. and now the farmers
are trying to learn OF some way to save their
pasture and meadow lands. The bug is about
quarter OF an inch long. OF odd shape. and
IT axes Its home an inch or two from the ground.
1t lrts the stalk Of the grass about half of. anu
IN the Juice which flows IRON the cut 1t depos-
its it's eggs. many in number. The hug Is
green. aud many can see In its shape resem-
Dlance to a razor.hack hog. Its legs are long
ahd flexible. and 1t has power Of iunining,
hcugh not in 20 great q degree as the grass
Piof. Van Penscboten of Middletown hns
also discovered. q new bug He was down on
lis hands and knees examining his currant
bushes the other day when . worm crawled
small bug, perhaps half an inch long. Just a.
flashed, out and the worms body was Iierced
through. The worm d rom ed to tho ground
dead. Prof. Van Bensch.ten was 80 Joyous
over the discovery that he hastened to his
neigh h ors and told the story. Search revealed
several OF those strange insects. and so strong
is tho Professors belief that they are sent to
Kill the worms that he has secured several OF
them aud will try to propagate the species.
The sun., 1891-06-19
CITY COLLEGE PRrzEs
Medals Presented for Distinction IN Pretty
Mneh Every DEPARTMENT OF Learning.

Medals Presented for Distinction IN Pretty
Mach Every Department or Learnine.
The Academy Of Music was crowded last
evening with friends and relatives OF tho stu
dents In tho New York City College who were
to receive diplomas at the thirty-ninth annual
commencement. President Alexander 8. Webb.
with members OF the Board Of Education. sat
on tho stage. Samuel Friedwold delivered the
introdu uotory address and second honorary
oration on Tho Trlumphs Of Astronomy"
orations were also given by Frederick Gregory
Reynolds. Sydney Lunt Wood. and William
Carl. Howard Sidney Meiehan pronounced
this valedictory. There were thirty graduates
who received tho degree OF Bachelor OF Ats,
thirty OF Bachelor OF Sciences. four Of Master
q, O. Arfs. one OF Master OF Science. and two OF
;. The Kelly prize for debate was won BY g. N.
strook II Is the most popular prize q the
G Hunt s ihe board ., Edusss!on ior ,deels%s:
was won hy H. :. Msishan aud rf feii silver med.
es zwSn. T. J. W. Eh'ich E. Won fin'sl' and T.
WI, Ths FIJI Rs. sSs Fl ,hs belle s
The Augustus H. Ward medal for chemistry
Tas Won y II for nSHrs his
by +. e., Reynoiis: for logic. Ss A. Il Bjerro,
ssnT ssss. a..so. YSMs %Tq oF pSs s1sS i2r
=. Lehman for Greek, ". Carl for Latin. U.
4. tlsbery ior french. u. 4. Won Fintel for
Hackett for oratory, A. Gulterman for comno-
elton. ". Carl for mora! philosophy. +; q.
Neynolds for astronomy II. Simpson for lis
tory, }. X. pope for drawing, NJ. Mcnfrieh for
alcebra and Geomeiry. L. Dsrleth tor descrip-
tive geometry. and Is. 8. Cairns for lotnny.
:, Tho Riggs gold medal for the best thesis on
the subject. Arbitration as q Method OF Set
iltnR International Disputes" was awarded 10
Joseph H: Hertz OF the senior class. The Riggs
COd medal for tla h0at TIM auhicCf
enses" MAS given to Ferdinand +. NJ. Bullowa
The. John Ciafin gold medal TO the senior
Class for Greek was awarded to Nathaniel A.
Eisbefy. Tho ClRtlin gold modal to tho juniors
ior Latin was given to stephen y. Wise. The
Glaliin silver medals 10 the freshmen for both
were two Belden gold medals Tor mat thematics.
one to tho Junior class awarded to Ernest A.
yop, Fintel, the other to tho sophomores. given
to Walter Timme
= The Deyoe. prizes for wood working went to
Everett n. Garnsey. and metal working. to
Thomas A. Bennett
The sun., 1891-06-19
Enel,sh Competition In Fire Insurance..

Since Jan. nearly dozen American fire
insurance companies have gone out OF busi-
ness. declaring that they have been unable to
cone with English competition and cheap rates.
Samuel p. Blagden President OF the New York
Fire Underwriters. yesterday. appointed COM
mittee OF fifteen to consider the advisAbility
Of establishing rates which will prevent fur.
ther retirements on the part OF the American
companies. This committee is composed Of:
NJ. A. stone OF the Greenwich Company. ]. H.
Washburne OF the Home. J: W. Murray Of the
German; American. Y Hugo schuman Of tho Gsr.
the Liverpool and London and Globe, 4; p.
agent; }. A. McD0nald Of the Queen: J. A. Al
exander; agent: W; II. Cr9lius OF the Ameri-
ford. and b. Lockwood OF the Western Ameri.
can. Many Of the fire insurance people do not
believe any satisfactory results will come from
the deliberations of tho committee. They say
the scheme has been tried before. MIR. Blag.
den. however. thinks that this committee will
accomplish something. -.
The sun., 1891-06-19
BURNED IN THE FAMILF's ABsFNCH
Mr.. Goldfnrb Was Mt q PaEs, vyhen Ml0
House and store were Destroyed.

Mr.. Goldfnrb Was Mt q PaEe, when MiS
House ana store were Destroyed.
fro attended with some strange circum.
stances occurred at 4 A. NJ. yesterday at 366
Grand street. The building is two-s story and
OF Morrisania is the owner. and leases It 10
W. II. Griffin. whose fancy goods store at 3S7
Grand street. two blocks from tho scene OF
this mornings blaze. was on fire on Tuesday
night last. Griffin sublct the place to Folten-
stein Goldfarb. who keep millinery store.
Partner Goldfnrb's family lived oNor the store.
The Goldfarbs were away from homo last
night. and their servant also was out. and Q
cat was the only living thing in the house. The
neiGhbois said that the Goldfarbs had
gone to an entertainment They were
away all night. Policeman Grancher first
noticed smoke ani sent an alarm.
The flames had started in the rear part
Of Feltenstein 4 Goldfnrb's bazaar. Tho
buildings on either side are ramehackls
affairs, and were YER threntened with de.
driven into the street in their night clothes.
The flames .envelored the rear OF Nelson's
building; and two alarms were sounded.
.Eyarythng in no r. t,L millinery store was de.
tinmts.
1t was about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
when the Goidfarbs returned home. and Fel-
tssen es%e ss They claimed to
$4,000 On stock and $1,000 on building.
W. Il: Griffin. the lessee Of the building
tWcs sre ree dss
On last Sunday morning n we'll laid plan to
fire his place was discovered and frustrated.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Execution was issued to tho Sheriff yester-
day for sSS.10l against Bouden Il jenkins.
stock brokers Of 48 Wall street. on judgment
In favor OF the Home Insurance Company on a
demand note for 900 made by tho old nrm
OF Collins, Bouden & Jenkins. March II. 1884.
which was extended on April II. 1886. Bouden
Il Jenktns failed in June. 1880. with liabilities
OF $836. 900.
Joseph q. Henriaues and August Stuben-
rauch tHanriques II Stubcnrauchl paint COM
mission merchants at 80 Pearl street. made an
assignment yesterday to j. Samuel Jacobs
They started IN business last September as
agents fol, the National White Lead Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Scott 4 Pearson. dealers in furniture and
carpets at TIA TO 776 Fulton street. Brooklyn,
made an assignment yesterday to Harry f.
Weed. giving preferences for $l6.325, the
largest beipg to +. @. Scott $500. and @. L.
The sun., 1891-06-19
NOT A CASE FOR MIX. GERRY
4 Birth Certificate Takes La Petite Mnbe
Out OF His SocIety's Hands.

4 Birth Certificate Takes In Petite Mabel
Out OF His Society's Hands.
La Petite Mabel. little Mabel Walters. and
the Child Star were in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday. They are all one. and the young
woman's real name is Johanna November, but
no one knows her by her real name. In March.
Mr.. Gorrys society took her from an Eighth
avenue music hall because they thought she
was too young to Withstand tho influence Of
the people who ire1uent the place. Then her
born. for q certificate Of the child irth.
Yesterday the certificate arrived. and It
Which makes her iGt. years old, The Child
Star" who is very % small and dark @ and has has
stood on hsT toes to peer ever ihs edge OF ,ho
smiled ut everybody and looked over the re-
porters' arm. to see what they were writing;
piayed ~ :, Bootle's Baby" In. IN The Midsnm-
hardt % in = In Tosca." When Nine. Bernharit
lett the city tho girl went on the variety stage;
Justice McAIahon discharged Mabel and told
her She could perform as much as sbo pleased.
The sun., 1891-06-19
AFTER TIE DIvORCE SUIT

Mrs. Brnndwein Jumps Out OF her Hy.
sterIcs to Strike Scherr In the Face.
Loon Brandwein Of eco Rivineton street sued
his wife for divorce and the case was tried In the
supreme Court yesterday Tie evidence was
80 conclusive that Justice Lawrence granted
decree without leaving the bench. Mrs.
Brandwein had fit of Mysteries. She was car
rod from the court room to u heap OF plnnks
the correspond mt in tn. suit. who had testi:
fled against Eer passed. she jumped up and
Two poll emep conducted her to thu stree:.
and she was taken in charge by sympathetic
frieudR