davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
ID\li ISLAND

COLLEGE POINT The College Point Board of
Trustees has completed the examination of the ac-
counts Of the dead village TREASURER, f. A. Reuss.
II was found that the Irregularities began in 1884
and escaped detection owing 10 manipuations Of the
vorious loans made by the watcr-wOrhs 90 tho
village The total deficiency amounts TO SS,O6S 40.
Mr. i,rlss died last November Of paralysis while at
,nr, IN III, Office. lie had been village tWasuIcr Tor
nearly ten years and was considered a trustworthy
"niGal His salary, exclusive oi some small fees,
,r ZOO ucr wear. II was the custom to renew the
,rc, .rrr, bond each year, and In consequence the
tr.,ncs can only for the deficit Of last year
h amount, To nearly ~ 900. Rcuss's bondsmcn were
A IncOhi u New York commission merchant. and ~
irsh tle brewer. Rci,s's wife Is In Germany.
nay SHORE.-r!ornce Birch, the alleged selt-
n d. Gr.,ur az I,lip vnS an raigncd before Justice
W,icr at Eay shore Yesterday. She waived eSanlna
,n" and was committed to the care oi Deputy shell
or.rand in her fathers house until her friends give
Iii ,n -, 900 before County Judge Young at hlvcr
head for her appearance before the SUFFOLK County
80 nd
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
CAPTAIN BOYLE HAD TWO NAMES:
a DISCLOSURE IN THE SURRoGATE's CoUl

a DISCLOSURE IN THE SURROGATE'S COURT
THAT lie HAD TWO WIVES ALSO.
The dual life Of Captain James f. Boyle was as
closed I'm proceedings before Surrogate Abbott on Mon
dav Boyle served in the War and rose TO the RANK
~ cautan I'm volunteer regiment. Before he ehs'ed
Inc was married and he lived with his wife after the re-
turn OF peace lie was engaged in the manufacture
Of some patented articles until 1885. when nc
disappeared from his home. No. 129 Jay-st' liS
family finally learned that he was LIVING IN
East New-York A friend looked unsucceSsluiy
for him until one day, when in real eS-
tate office In Alabama ave-, he saw Boyle leaving
house opposite. The real estate agent SAID that INC
man was James Myers. but the friend went up 10 MN
and calling him Captain Boyle induced him 10 ADMIT MS
identity II then came to light that lie was HNlns
with Mrs. Joanna Myers.
Mrs Boyle promptly sued her husband Tor aOSou'e
divorce and secured decree fOrbiddng the deienda'
10 remary But Captain Boyle continued TO i've "ltn
Mrs Myers and declared she was his wife, until his
death on November 28, 1890. She then applied 1oi
letters of administration upon his estate consisting OF
valuable patents and his James F. Boyle appIed
for the same Mrs. Myers said that she was 'le WIG
of Csptan BOYLE by an unceremOnial marriage.
The question before the Surrogate Is whether nc
could thus marry after the courts had forbidden MS
remarrixe save by permission of the court Evidehco
was presented 70 show that Mrs. Myers was ircqneh
introduced by Captain Boyle as his VIE ne Was d
memher of an organization known as the HalIeln!ai
Club and he made Mrs. Myers known to ms fellow.
members as his wife. Surrogate Abbott Sau ne wa,
inclined 10 think that If Captain Boyle aa rena;Ii
AFTER the courts forbade his doing so lie conmltted
%camv aud the marriage thus contracted was NOlo
Rrsfs will be submitted before decision Is given
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Harlem Tunnel disaster inquest.
PARK and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Ziecer.C Chaplin case. before Judge Cullen BfooKvn'
Meeting Of Thirteenth Street Presbyerian Church con-
gregaton. y. IN.
Board Education, D. m
County Democracy primary elections. D. m
Southern Steamboat and All Rail Line meeting NO
34G Broadway. ,,,
pohcr. Fmmot anniversary celebrations. Chickerng
Hall and Cooper Union, p IN.
Uunc,ria Ladies' Art Society charity ball. Lexington
Avenue Opera House
orchid show. Madison Square Garden
Meeting o. Oregon Improvement Company ooooh"uel''
Exhibition drill OF Company L. 22d Regiment arnorS'
ID. IN.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FLAMES CUT OFF THE STAIRWAY.
FIVE PERSONS BURNED, ONE PROBABLY FATAL
1y-DRAyE RESCUE OF CHILD.

FIVE PERSONS BURNED, ONE PROBABLY FATAL
1y-BRAyE RESCUE OF CHILD
Five ncrsons narrowly escaped death in fire which
broke out Yesterday afternoon III the t"o-s'Oiy Hde
dwelling No. Wthers-st All were more vi "s'
burned and IL Is feared that one VIII die. Inc III
tured are Thomas Seafe sixty four years oio bnfcd
.hou, the head and arms: Catharine Hoffman. iity
c,yht wears old burned about the body ana head ;
Ma,sarpt Hoffman, fourteen years old burned about
,ha ,odv and limbs: Blanche I'LL. four years Old
burned about head body and face supposed fatally
Orccr Tracey. OF the Fifth Precinct, burned about
the face and hands and cut with broken glass.
Tho latter received his wounds while resculng the
child blanche Hill. All tie injured lived In tho
house. Thomas Seafe owned the building, and oc
cuped the first floor for manufacturing shoemakers
csn,cnt lie was at work yesterday afternoon boiling
the stuff on the stove when the kettle boiled over
This was followed By explosion, which SHOOK tho
building, and the place was soon In nailes' scare
ran into the street crying fire." Before he had tine'
however to got out of the burning building he rc
coived his injuries The other occupants OF the mousse
were at the time on the second floor. with the eX'
cepton of the child Blanche. The latter was IN INC
rear room on the ground floor asleep.
Tho flames spread with much rapdity, and inc
frightened inmates started to escape by tho STAR
way. They were unable TO reach the lower haii'
owing 10 the dense volumes of smoke and tongues
OF flames which were eating their way to the "ooi
above The now panic-stricken people ran back 10
the second floor, and escaped from the building Dy
jumping from the windows. II was during lhen
efforts to escape by the front door that they Nce'eu
their buns.
While the fire was burning fercey, Oncer Tracey
learned that the child Blanche still in the oui-
Ing lie rushed 10 the and threw Up wlhoow
sasb lie then tried 10 enter but driven back
bv tho smoke. Tie cries Of the child were pialhly
heard within, and again the ohcer went 10 tle open
window which he had raised and fought his way mo
the building. lie not many seconds IN hhulHe @ Io
child whose hair and clothing were IN names' I inu
officer reached the in safety, although nearly
overcome by smoke. There he was met by hunnSI n,
of people, who awat"f arr the ch!d was qlSh2s
wrapped in several coats and the flames eNtingulsleu
Two ambulance calls sent out. and the suiserl
were the scene The injured had % nein rns lam"
into one of the neigborng houses where ther DuTis
were dressed The child Blanche was removed 10 h To
Eastern District Hospital where it Is feared dt ny
will die None OF the other injured were removes
The loss on the building and furniture is about
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
COLD WEATHER FOR NETWORK.
A sNowsToRM COMES WITH RISING TEMrEhA
TURE, BUT ANOTHER FRIGID WAVE
Is PROMISED.

A sNowSTORM COMES WITH R1SlNI Ih'"r i
TURE, BUT ANOTHER FRIGID WAVE
Is PROMISED.
Nau,yor,r had the codest day OF the winter season
on Monday The warmer weather PROMISED Os ''i
ccant Dunn for yesterday came to hand on tme Du' "
hrouoht with Il a snOwstOrm. This sno"s,or" -
due 10 the slight depression noticed III the ho.N'
Maintains on Monday, which developed with staitis
nditv into fullsized Storm and yesterday maze us
destructive influence felt over vast area, ram Vi
snow prevang in nearly every part OF the country.
Yesterday the storm was central in Mississippi ana
covo rain 70 all the Southern States, extending from
Mississippi 10 Virginia. North OF virginia as iar do
Canada snow held sway. 49,
All through Monday night the temperature III lhi'
city continued its slow upward movement ana al Il
n. m. when all New-York except the newspaper ncl'
tho nolico and tho tramps asleep, the snow bega
10 fall in tiny spccks that quickly covered the pave
mcnt with coating that resembed nothing 50 much ~
noudcred surar Concurrent with the arrival OF tho
snow there sprang up brisk Withdrawing lro"
twenty 10 thirty miles an hour-whch Die" thc h"No'
into the faces Of the storm-beacn street travellers VI
beaned M the pOwdcry substance In every hooh anu
corrcr The snow continued TO fall with scarcely Il
minutes break until nearly O'Clock In thc aitoThooh
when Il took a rccess the total fall up 70 ,
heinz one inch. The temperature kepl wen pclo In &
freezing point all day, tho HaAi'hui' 80 "'0'' $500
recorded at 3 80 y. m =. a., -.t.to, .Lo, ,bo
Thc signal service officers held the opinion that tho
tomucr,t,rc would continue to rise thrpushout ~ ~
nicbt and earlier hours OF this morning. hshI III tIu
n.s" ~ The snowsOrm, which was moving IN horti
rv lrat C direction is second cold wave. when j.
,"sbing down on this city from Montana, which VIII
10 Sew. York another taste of winters rSor
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
HUGO HIRsn MADE CHAIRMAN.

Another proof Of the substantial harmony prevailing IN
the Republican organization In Brooklyn was given last
evening meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEE for
choice OF The meeting held in the party
headquarters No 1873 LswTcncest, and was attended
by twentyeight of the thirty members, besides PIe,
dent Goodrich and secrctiy Tiedwe, OF the GENERAL
Committee, who Ofico members OF the Executive
Committee. David A. Baldwin presided over the tom
porary Organization. Only candidate for chairman
was named-lugo Hrsh, OF the Third Ward. Mr. Hirsh
then unanimously elected. Warren C. Iredwe.
secretary OF General Committee elected unsn-
lnosy secretary OF the Executive Committee Various
matters party Interest were discussed
Mr.. Hirsh, the chairman, is lawyer with an
excellent practice. lie is about forty years old and has
been active Republican politics for dozen years.
but held Office lie is prominent In all
urcs 10 promote best interests OF the party.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
4 LECTURE on HrPNOTISM.

The New.York Academy Of AntlnIolory met last
evening large citing room In Cooper Union. DF
H. = DAYTON read an essay hypnotlsIn which he do
fined as an induced secondary pl o mental condition
I'm which the subject In specific or peculiar manner
as contred with his ordinary state. his condition being
one Of degc fiom complete conscousn 10 tOmpcts
uncOnsciOu>nef-.
After the reading ot the essay paper written and
prcp1icd by Professor c. l.. Tce. Of Leyden, Holland.
on "Oi2in and Growth o: the Egyptian Religions y
was read by D. j. H. Waid, superintendent Of the New
YORK Workinenen's Institute Remarks the paper
were by Dr. Somucl 4. Bnon Dr. Frederick starr.
OF Museum OF Natural History, and Lysandcr Dick
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
ELIZABETH.

John Tucker who was arrested at the Singer Machno
Work. on Monday on a charge OF cmbezzement' was
arracncd Yesterday I'm the Elizabeth Police Court oe'
fore Justice Iietfeld superintendent LeSbeus b. Mil
-, made = sworn complaint against Tucker. who was
navmascr at the works accusing him Of stealing from
the company the following sums January ~, ~ ;
February - 81: February o. 81; February ~, - e.
t,,i,ruarv 81 -. These form only basis Tor tine
aownI,1t AZ until an examination Of the prisoner )
aC~nn, FOR period OF several months has been com.
HIetcI thc exact amount If his alleged populations
pan,"i lac determined. Tucker pleaded not guilty. ana
hearing was set down for saturday. Charles tToh
offered 10 become fuckers bondSman. ana was @'
cepted. hail being fixed at $500.
rho police Committee Of the city Council resigned
nm W0nday night. owing to being worsted IN a dispute
,ich they had with the chief Of Police relative 10 te
commitment ~ scrgclnts. y new committee cannot
Lc appointed for some weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Coroner Parslow has empanelled jury 70 'nqnio
into the death Of Michael Mccarthy, VINO IL is
NV NV lii hv Policeman james Keilt early Sunday
n,orrinc in James Murphys liquor shop. County
vs,cian Converse made postmortcm examination
NJ the dead man yesterday. and learned that the e, M
Shoucd symptoms Of fatty degeneration, tnat tie iJ'
han red from a nenorrlage suPer1nduccd Dy i'ii
and intense excitement.
Mrs Maggie Connerty, Of No. 800 Monmoutn,s,'' Is
suffering from fractured skull inflicted, she says, Ny
Mr. Mary Dwycr who lives al the same house. ~ D.
Connerty and Mrs. Dwyer, several days ago had
nr."I In thc ward and Mrs. Dwyer announced tha'
h u,nuid get squarc, on some future OCCASION Lato
MonGsy night Mrs. Dwyer met Mrs Connerty IN inc sne
hall and after dashing some milk from pitc h tHa
to- .tJuck her on the head, IL Is alleged wVh uie
nucher Mrs. Connerty's sknll was fractured; PITS: Is
iTyyer was arrested and admitted to @Joo Dal w
Jastce Stising.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
OUTGOING STEIMERS
.SHIPPING .NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ......TUEsoAY. MARCH g. 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Aller (Ger) Chrisoers Bremen Fob a. South
ampion ~ with mdso and passengers 10 oechs @ w. AZ
steamer Mars,A Ger' Mas Hamburg TGo H. wlo WI p muse Sc
and passengers Funch Edyo Co. Arrived NJ 'he ba ht
strnrer Italia GER, Renter Sten Fob TO- Copenhagen
d. with mse passengers 10 NJ Corts Arrived AT Inc
baI a, % ~ r, Robinson Gotheuburg FeD a. shields :.
with md Sc to order vessel TO John seger Arrived al te
Steamer II sol hawthorn New Orleans days with md'e
'J s,acr % San Marcos Burrows Fernandina days with
ma .e anJ passrngrrs To c IL Mallory a 60. .
S!sn%Gr C.,san9.'SYh to 4 4vfS wSr ''"
Steamer FrostGurg NILS Baltimore with coal to Consoh
steamer II whitney. Halctt Boston. with mdsc to II
WarK 40 Batsta utap ohv2r b,enos Ayros SO days
with dre to cT Scise orr m f""T nnrsos IL DAYS with sugar
to perkins wech vessel TO- IL winchester q 90. . .,
sUSsET-wind AZ sandy Hook. strong. L; fOggy and
WClty Island-strong. NE; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer GER. wnegerod Bremen via Southampton
steamer rcHnlsnd CDeg). Duschmann. Antwerp Peter
samrr hntcla dtaD. Bruno. Mediterranean ports
st,nmcr CIV of Para Lockwood Coon-Pacinc Mail ss CO.
steamer simon Dumois (Norl. kanitz CagtIagenh UsC-
steamer iiyyoc Dumos (r,. Durie. BrdsNtown. BarOa
Steamer AIvo tBrj Williams Kingston. &c-Pm Forwood
steamer uyandotte Walker. Norfolk Newport News
oI Richmond Jenncy West Point Dominion
SsCo ,. ,,. ,,o.,uo., 1, IT cu,,, G. ro
Winter. Nickcrson Boston IL L IliOcA
i,ors s,vre urI Roberts Adelaide J Parker a co.
parT skia DAM Jensen, Macassar for ordcrs-Carsen
l'or. 49,.
SAILED.
steamers Nevada and for Iverpoo nohemia ham
burg Branl. Gccscmundc City OF Para Colon Kchmohu
Point. Va.
Alsoaailci-va Long Island sound
steamer, winthrop for Easport Cottage city Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Mar 3-ATvoi. steamer Majestic (Br) Par
sen from New.YOrg on her way 10 Liverpool
IElll Mar Arrived steamer Croma OBI, LORD from
New. .-.- ,,z-o.o ,to., m,
Smith, from New.NOrk. .,--- - I,. m,
BROW HRAD Mar Passed steamer uIouceser Oly lpij'
Jones. + WORK. ~,
PoNT Mar J-Passc,l steamer la Flandre (lSeiB
M,nne, from New. York on.her way TO Antwerp.
ANTWERP Mar Arrived steamers Westernland (Belg),
1amison and Auollo (Br), sykes from New. York
BREMERHAvEN. Mar 3-Arri'ed, steamer fnioA Horh'
Ringa from New.lOrk.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04

moy be had from James H. Phipps, NO. 20 Orion sf ,
o., s1o 7. ia now expected that. addition to speaker
Reed Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt Ch'u''y
NJ. Depew twho will prcsde), Henry Cabot Loase 'iu
stewart L. woodford, Major william Mckinley VIII D. pr
nd and sneak The dinner will give the opportunity iof
[ hv ,he leaders Of the Republican party Of the party
record in legislation and administration Tor the i"'
years and many prominent Republicans 1t is eNpe."u
will avail themselves OF the opportunity TO be present. a
we'll as some Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
n,scrssyyG KAyr,s PHILOSOPHY.

A, the meeting OF the American Institute OF Christian
,Asonhy lass nigh: In Hamilton Hall, Columbia College.
essor A B Curtis Of Tufts College. discussed Kant
rhilosophy IN a long and able paper. The president.
a., nav Dr. Charles f. Deems. who presided, announced
49,, tho endowment fund OF $4,000 reported at the
Inuarv meeting had been invested and that the income
49, 10 he used In distributing the literature Of the In
,t,,uta TIE sccrctiry, Charles VI. Davis read inc
ne, ., members ADDED since January meeting. Pro
,s.r Curis's paper was af crwari discussed by the
,p.u,ler
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
rop AZ ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY.

The Plaiuncld street Railway Company on Monday
night applied 10 the Common Council for permission
10 operate an electric ralrad with the overhead toI
ley system, upon the following th0ronghiares s.arV
ing I'm Somcrset-st, at tho Somerset County mo-
na.sinu nm Somcrset-s to Front-st, to Park ave- 10
sINthst 10 Plninhcldavc., 10 Seventhst:, To Mum
rpcavc. to TOurth--t, t. Hrdut-aVc 70 iro,.',. ~
p,rk ave 10 North.Avc tO reace-st, 90 broadway, 10
Woodlaud.avc to Lagrdudc-avc t0 BelyidercaVc ana
southavc. Citizens who object 10 the rIlfoah WI
rycanf their objections at special Council meeting,
10 De held Oh Friday, March 20.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
ICE PTELDS IN THE aTLANTTC.

The Hamburg American steamship Marsala, that
arrived in port yesterday reports having passed
February 81, through large icc fields ahout forty
miles southwest of the OF the misap TO tho Iowa.
and that from all appearances heavy nOc Of ice
making It's way across the northern transatlantic line
Of passage The Marsaa a>O passed four large tee
1
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
PLEASED WITH THE BOWLING GREEN SITE.

Inplovcs Custom House and those doing business
there glad yesterday the bill had passed congress
authorizing the erection Custom House Oh lowing
III sit Is generally approved bi Dn,h's' ch anu
custom, employees. protest has been nadf against te
selection Bowling Green SITE but the act oil congress
Is generally acquiesced and the hope Il universally e\
pressed the building will be worthy ana suitable
structure Will be delay il beginning It's
construction.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
uOvOpIYG PHILIP A. WHITES MEMORY.

The chair in the Board of Education chamber which
for many years occupied by Philip a. Nmte' inc
only colored man who was ever member OF mat
hodv was drapcd in mourning yesterday AT the meet
iuc of the Board Horace f. Dresser, from the com
mttee appointed TO take action on the death OF Mr.
White, asked unanimous consent to introduce le'olu
tcns of respect for his memory and sympathy for MS
Family This being given, Mt. Dresser spoke on inc
resolutions and gave brief sketch of the life OF Dr.
White and of his connection with the Board Among
other things he said:
.Dr White was man whom all classes OF people
loved Even at the time Of the Draft Riots when
race feeling in New-Yori ran high and negroes were
being maltreated and hanged no person showed ue
slightest disposition to moest him. ExMayor Low
rade him n member of this board against his will
lie took the place he was told that unless ne
did his race would not be represented. As "a prouIs ~
against special legislation for the cO0red cnIuIch C
once resigned but the Mayor refused TO accept INC
resignation aud we enabled to welcome MN Dath
lie finally obtained the victory to the great JOY oi Ms
people" ,, J.. :, o,c.osea, framed
and sent TO the family Of DR.. White
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
HIS WIFE RAN AWAY WITH Ills FRIEND

HIS WIFE RAN AWAY WITH Ills FkIENp'
The suit Of James NJ. bloomfield Of the hrm oil
oliver a Bloomfield. jewellers, Of No. - J0hh-st'
New York. for absolute divorce from his wife, Martha
: Uloomfcld va, on for trial before Judge Dykman
I'm the Circuit Court and Court Of oyer and Terinlncr
AZ White Plain, Yesterday. Mrs Bloomfield was pres
en-, In the court room. Mr. and Mrs. bloomfield were
married IN EroOhlyn in 1--2 Mrs. bloomfield was
daughter Of Mr. oliver, BoomGclds partner IN business
Al the time of the marriage she was eighteen, while
her husband was twenty. bloomfield purchased
cottage in Locust lavc., Yonkcrs. where they lived
Mr. Eloomleld's mother being Of the household
Two children born. In juno Of last year Mrs
bloomfield objected to the presence OF her husband =
mother in their home and her husband alleges sho
became infatuated with Thomas NJ Turner, Of NO lO0
Duauc,t New York, who lived half Iile from tic
bloomfield horne. bloomfield and Turner were last
lrlcuds. lu July MIR bloomfield left hfr home iier
husband then brought the suit for dy3rcc nllrgnS IN
and Icgau a counter ,nit against her husband.
alleging gros- fruitie, with his own cousin and an
ac,r,.,s named Flora Guernscy The hrsi witness
~,ilrd yostcriay was William l. Waldron. proprietor
Of ~ Marks llot". New Ork city. lie testified thai,
M, knew lir-. Bloomfield and Thomas VI. Turner under
Al -, Marks Hotel July Il last, and registered ~
hu- band AID wife, They remained until the @Oth OF
Virginia G. carmcn French rene Dc Gomesie Sli., in Na Nai
u, ,I, tSr Nr and Mrs oliver for four months sub
,nucnt TO Juy, 1850. Shc identified Mr.. Turncr and
NJ ul,1nljcd a, The Mr. ana Mrs. oliver. on one
ion when the defendant went away with Turner
She dressed In mems clothes, carried and
smoked "A cigarette. The adjourned until
today.
WHITE PLAINS-A special meeting Of the stock.
holder, Of the society OF Agriculture and Horticulture
Of Wcchcstcr County las been called 70 consider the
advl ability Of renewing the lease Il tho old West
chester County Fai- Grounds or the purchasing OF
new site. =. Oycrtups looking toward settlement
were made yesicr"y on the n5 ci ts pros9ento
ntbrrwi,c known as Ircplng TOM" held for further
examination charge OF a,stnlting the former.
lame, Ferris, the wealthy father Of Popping Tom,
refused to pay $50 IN ull settlement Of all charges
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
wYEEIMrS HAVE A RECEPTION.

The Kings County Wheclmen held their tenth annual
recepton at Avon Hall, BediOrd-aye, last evening
This IS the first the opening OF the clubhouse
that the wheenen gone from their own house
20 hold their receptions but this year the house was
found 20 be too snail the purpose Supper was served
at saters The committee OF arrangements consisted OF
John uensinccr, Durant Mclean. Willard c. NelS, X
Waite, s,eves and George ronkin re ncor committee
WAS r. l.. Jones' 4. F. Carlisle, T. q. Mcdonald, Walter
Ronner and Samuel Graham The reception committee
was Charles f. Smith. +. w; Loucks NJ. III. Leighton
q. Burhenne and \. II. Golden.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
A YOUNG HUSBAND GOES HOME TO HIS FATIE

Do,ert Henry stokes was before Police Justice
Kenna Yesterday for not supporting his WIFE Stokes
is tall SLIM stylishly dressed youth OF twenty-'hce
years and he says that he has an income of 81 week
for acting clerk in brokers' Office. lie has Oeeh
married three years aid has one child. lie was
dutlful husband up 10 February l. Then nc con
cluded that 81 week was npt enough 10 support two
persons on that morning he left his home kissing
his wife gO0d.by Mrs. stokes says he Kissed hcr
as any husband should kiss wife, but he dld not
return as any husband should. That night he tee
graphed her that he would not be back at al ana
fhreo days later by letter she learned that lie hid
!" gone back 10 live with his father and mOtheI' ~
No. $40 HancOchst. There he hoped 10 ger rs DOatu
and the 81 a week could do the rest lie tOld heE 10
sell the furniture for her own use She did hOl sec
him again until they met In court P0lce JuSuS6
Kenna required him 20 furnish bond to cont1Dnte -
week of his substance 10 the support Of his vile ahd
child. His father became his surety.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-EX-Congressnan George west OF
Rallston n " and Allen w. Thurman, Of Ohio MCli'
pAy Ex.Lieutcnant.GO Governor James l.. Howard,
of Connecticut PLAZA-Judge Edward 5. lsham. OF
Chicago VICTOEIA-The Hon. Julian E. Salomons OF
New south Wales. WlNDSOR-General 1. NJ Logan
Of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-04
GATHERED ARorr TIE TOWN

The Brooklyn Bank directors decided yesterday to
remove the building long occupied at Fulton and
Front sts., the ferry, to Clinton and Fulton sts
where the property now occupied BY the furniture store