davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
III. P... Republic Congress.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. lathe committee OF
the Pan Republic Congress met this morning
In the green room Of the Academy OF Music.
The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev.
Fila Wheeler Wilcox was read by Secretary
Mcdowell Following this there was an at-
dress on The Chipese, ,sQ Question" by Young g
Rev z. Kelly Of scotland then read "a paper on
the immigration Of the scotch-irish to this
William T. cSrfis, Isaiah r, Montgemsry, John
HSs t4s hsS DR. sad ssSsS ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Nr. Plat VIII Ne Ohliss 1.

William Trousrs' jerome, the County Dem.
ocracy candidate for Senate, in the: Eighth
district. said last night that tien. Martin r..
NcMahon. his Taulmany opponent. was not q
Democrat. because no Is ONLY, q Tammany Hall
man.,
am going TO run az protest against tho state.
nienl that Tlmmany Hall e the only Demo-
iispcnarl Stewart the Republican capdi-
date. saysthat ha expects to be 2.0gO votes
hett on by reason OF JerOme'a candidacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Fire d. the Erys,pel.s Ward,

A broken crate In the stove In the erysipelss
ward small two-story building on the Belize
vue Hospital dock. let burning Goals fall on
the floor yesterday afternoon. The fire was
discovered by one OF the hospital employees.
There were FIVE patients in the ward. and they
TO q room on the second moor. An alarm WAS
sent out from the box at the gate Of the hos
pitai grounds. but before the arrival OF tho
firamen the flames were extinguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Troy Presbytery Approves the Report OF
RevlslON.

Troy. Der. 13-'Tho Troy Presbycry by Il
vote of 81 to Z yesterday approved In general
tho report Of the General Assembly's Commit.
tee on tho Revision OF the Confession Of Faith
and recommended that the revision be con-
tinued on tho lines already laid out. II re.
vision shall he found ilnpracticable. then the
Presbytery desires under further instruction
TINT q new creed shall be prepared: The mi
nOrity of the Presbytery voted In favor Of re-
lnq,lshng the work OF revision and snbstl
An expression by the Rev. DR.. HALEY Of de.
sire. for an evangelical and not n Cayinistic
sentiment: which. was practically expressed In
tho vote Of II tot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
r,-,t Lessee or NIasara's Power.

NIAoAnA FALLS. Oct l3.--The 0rst loase OF
powor which is to be developed BY tho great
tunnel how building was filed for record In
the County Clerks oflce this morning: II 10
from tho Niagara Fn!ls Power company Sa VIZ
Three ihonsand horse p99ysris to b. iuFni IsS
70 the tins when the FIRST quarterly payment IL
ln hA NADIA - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-The testing Of the
armor plates for naval vessels. which was to
hsve taken place at the naval proving grounds
near Indian Head. on the Potomac River.
been postponed for Few days. The plates are
not ready for the tests. and the Despatch.
which was to have conveyed the President
the tests 10 now a wreck on the sands OF vir-
Rinia. The fina! arranRements for the tests
will be made when Secretary Tracy returns
from Bethlehem on Thursday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
MADISON SQUARE, GARDENS TOWER
TIE GoAaess ,on- Il .Hoiss Her Head sal
Feet Above the Cnrb.

The managers Of the Madison Square Gar.
don expect to oren the tower to the public
on next Tuesday. The last touches are
being put on the Interior. and. tho heavy scaf.
folding round tho teure at the ton is being
taken down. When, that will have been done.
the Madison Square Garden will be finished.
From the curbto the forehead OF the goddess
on the tower is a distance OF al feet. Ex-
ceptlng the Washington Monument this Is
said to be the highest building In the United
States In the lower part OF the tower nre two
stn!rcnAes. ninc feetwide. One leads to the
concert rooms, and the other to the roof gar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
tn. v,e,,n. or The Brooklya Fire.

There is a suspicion that the fire In the rag
storage concern Of DAILY & Co. In Kent avenue.
brooklyn. on Monday afternoon was the work
of an incendiary. During the excitement at
tending the fire a sneak thief entered the
apartments Of A. Friedman at 95 Graham
street. in the rear. and stole $3.50. The four
women who were injured by jumping from tho
burning building arc oil doing well with the
exception OF Norah Kelly OF "a Graham street.
who received fracture OF the leg and also
hospital that she was suffering also from in
fa,.S al In ,,ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
DR. MARY WO0LsEY NOxON's
OPINION OF
M A NITOU.

81 WEST t5Tll ST, NEW YORK. July !. 1891
Since making Trip 70 Colorado last year and bssaIl:
WATER. IhAve been using u In my family as table
water 10 the exclusion Of all others and have recon-
included II with unyaryinF surcess to my patients
aid to tbs a.sn.tiye proeessss and relief for the
charged with Its own iai add, greatly to its value
stomach tonic Nary wv woo m xoxos. ND,
hsnbsr Consuising STAG, Hahnsmsnn Hespitsi and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Oa,y . Mes 10 . yYs.

poorly drossod mon had an epilsptic Mt
outside tho Phoenix Bank at 40 Wall street
sbont 3o'elock Yesterday AFTERNOON. Ho wns
s sl Into .he.building. 4 crowd eathcroi
s s. policeman was called In. At that a story
"iis SGT aLoat that tho bank had been robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
KILLED ON the Rail at Ki,ssbradse. ~

Thomas ]. Burnes. entry clerk in the II. b.
Cla6in Company's dry goods establishment.
was killed by the Tarrytown express on the
New York City and Northern Railroad ut
Kinesbridge yesterday morning. Burnes was
hurrying to. catch the 1921 train on the New
York Central road to get him to the city. The
between him and the train he wanted to board.
The gates had been lowered. but Burnes
dneked under the bars and tried to dash
express which was going south. He was %
years old, and was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
,rh,l LsutLsr Made In laso, PerhAps.

SiLsa. Mass. Oct. 13.--A series OF old watts
were uncovered on Dir Fairlcld's property. In
fsrestor street by workmon this morning. aud
leather vas taken FROM one Of them, Philemon
SE :sssSpos e 2 Ssi!sS I, A. ts 6ss, tsS
&c pig q taSlss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
su,.sr c.raah.a Dsp.a Again.

GREESsBURo. Pa. Oct. 13.-John Canadian.
the sewcklcy misor. who was robbed Of more
than $4,000 last August. was neeced out Of
several hundred moro last Saturday by n
changed their worthless stun for gold and sil-
yer which the old fellow had buried IN the Gel
az SR d n aas es aSSsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
A Fer-ybeat Disabled.

Tho ferryboat Fernwood Of the New Jersey
Central. Railroad lines ran into lighter yes
terday morning in the middle OF North River.
and a hole was thru In the side Of the Fern
was tOwed away by. tugs and the Fernwood
was laid up for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
NERVOUS AND FAINT.
Ar. we-s. slave. 70 Their Nsrvess

Women are great sufferers from nervousness. weak
mesa nervous prossration. and debility. Thousands
droop and lanEuish in the olose confined shops fac
toties ocss. and hundreds Of thousands wear out
their nerve power in household cares and work.
What wonder that they become worn ont in nerve
and vital power and have great weakness exhaustion
pain In back and limbs and the distressing female
complaints which are always caused by loss Of vital
strength
The great nerve nvsorstor and female restorative 10
pr. Greent's Nervura. No remedy in the world 10 20
to bring back the bloom vnd color to the cheek tho
brancy TO the syes the elasticity to the step. the
strength and vitality TO the unstrung shattered and
wornont nerves. It's the greatest or all uter,ne
tealcs asa regulators. and cures all female weak
ness and disease. Pareiy vegetable and harmless.
Druseists 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Klrua. Gs.s /. st.x.

John p. Kirwan. under conviction for an At
tempted assault on Mrs. Mary Allan. has OBJ
taiHsd hon Jgdgs o Bnsn . stsy. pending ap-
S:a xs. fssS sSsst. ssas..l 1sI9 e.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22
TsrSjs Aeeisssf.

iaas Tuesday mosning ~ Harvey
HaDbs and two companions we're return
sn3 10 town from Chloride their horses
took fright coming down Coyote Hill and
ran away. Messrs, Hubbs aud Bird oc-
cnpied the from, seat, and they exerted
their whole strength In trying 20 stop the
ransways. bat In vain. The horses
rushed down the mountain aide lilac d
cyclone and on nearing the bottom one
OF the wheels struck 4 projecting rock,
the king bol. was ssmpped IN tao and
Hubbs and Bird dashed violently irou,
the blackboard. Luckily Bird was thrown
into shs road and received but slighs In
jury, but Hubb~ was thrown into the
sharp rocks that lined the roadside at this
point and Was ieaviully mangled. Joe
Osen, ~ho Has riding In the back oi the
blackboard when the horses became un.
manageable, jumped out and was unhurs.
lie immediately came 10 town snd re.
ported the accident aud DIR. Dean and o
large number OF friends we're soon on the
ens. The suffering OF the wounded
man must have been terrible. His scalp
was almost torn from his head, his collar
bone, one rib and his right leg were
broken, the leg being badly shattered be-
lo~ the knee. A strcscher Sas pre-
pared and the sufferer carried TO the
ranch OF Richard TsggaH, At Beai
Springs, and DR.. Dean did all in his poser
to relieve the suffering OF the injured man.
The Doctor had to take thir,y-six stitches
in Mr.. HuSb's head TO draw the scalp
together The wounded man showed
wonderful nerve during the trying ordeal.
DR.. Booth, OF the Needles, was sent for
and on his arrival the fractured bones
wese set. Under the skillful hands of
Dr. Dean the injured man is fast impro-
ing, and ~ we go 20 press he is resting
easy and the chances are he will
be around again in fsw weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22
Advice 60 Met me 90.

Mrs. Winslo~'s Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions OF mothers fol
children seeihing for over fifty years with
perfect success. IL relieves the little suf
fsrer =, once, produces natural, quie1
sleep by freeing the child from pain, and
the little chesub awzkes an bright as q
button" II is very pleasant to taste
sooshes the child, soitens the gums, allays
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels
and 10 the best known remedy for diar.
shea, whether arising from teething os
other uses. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22
0ais 0me ia she Umssess MATES

0ut Of l 1857 c.ugh syrupe manufactured
in the United States, bat one has been
found TO be entirely free from opistes, and
that is the Caliiornia Positive and Mega.
tive Electric Cough Cure, which 10 the
best on earth for coughs, colds, csoup, ,ete,
Sold by III. III. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22
NOTICE.
KsxsAAx, April Ist.

KISaaAs, April LIST.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Night.
hawk mine OF the owners thereof wilI not
he responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
N. GEORGE BOWERS
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22

WANTED. The consent oi 1000 Smok.
era, to send each, a sample lot Of $50
NICKEL" Cigars and 20-yesr gold
filled Watch, by express G. o. ID.
s5.25, and allow examination.
HAvANA CIGAR Co.. Winston, N &.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-22
salar, sss. 90 per week.

Wanted--Good Agents W sell our gen
eral line OF merchandise. No peddling.
Above salary will be paid TO live
agents, For further information, address .
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
l7s West VanBuren St., Chicago, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

NORWICH, July 2s.-It has been the practice
OF several fruit dealers here to keep their
stores open on Sunday to sell the New York
Sunday newspapers, and incidentally they
sold fruit. cigars. and candies. but now they
have got to stop 1t or else go ont Of the candy
and fruit business. Easing his action on all
ancient Connecticut blue law which forbds
people to do anything except dress. eat.
breathe and &c to church on the Lords day;
City Attorney Browning has notified the sinful
fruit dealers that hereafter they must shut UP
between sunrise and sunset on that day or
else g. out OF the fruit business. MI. Brown
ing Ia forced to take that course on account OF
the com plant OF n rival fruit dealer who wishes
to rest and worship on SUNDAY and make the
There IL one Main street dealer. however
who has the bulge on the old blue law :. Dea-
con" Elias Raphae VINO is II Hebrew and ,wor:
between sunrise and sunset ON SATURDAY., and
open all day sunday. So he does rushing
business on the Lords day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
ORdNGE DIAMOND CLAIMANTS
M. Bruce OF London Hopes the Other
People Will Make N o Unne cessary Trouble

Mr.. Bruce OF London Hopes the Other
People VIII Make No Unnecessary Trouble.
There is 10 be more trouble over the owner.
ship OF the Orange diamond. now in tho big
safe OF Property Clerk Harriet nj Pc lee Head
quarters. Or July % Lawyer E"bs;t Seweil
on lehalf OF Mr.. J. POston Bruce vi London.
sent ProI eIty Clerk HRrriott letter warning
him not TO give the stone up TO anybody but
his client or himself. The particulars OF Mr..
Bruce's claim arrived by mail on Monday.
Mr.. ]. Aspinwall Hodge of Mr.. SewelIs arm
said yesterday that Mr.. Truce declares the
stone has belonged to him since it left the
hands Of the London jewsl!er. Il. s. Law
romeo. who purchased It, from tho Indies OF
stone as y speculation. and inLrusted 1t ~ his
brother. EiwRri Bruce. to sell In III country:
Edwari Bruce brought 1t hero. and smugglei
II IN. He then triad to sell 1t. but nobody WAS
Wiling to nay the price he Tn,tsd IT was 1T
O: Lawyer Renll. who persuaded joseph W..
Car oil. the lnhoGrnrher 10 Ray $1,000 Tor q
quarter interest in tho st. no.. 1T was then Or
ranged 10 take he Stone 10 Canada AMI bring
i hnek again this FINE Saying the du tsr nnh
paying the expenses. ,According - NJ. Car
roll. the Bruces showed him bill OF sale 81 the
diamond from II. $. Lawrence t" Mrs. Edward
Bruce
WINS true that Mr.. Edward bruce had ns.or
owned the diamond he wonli have him and
LAWYER ,Beall indicted Tor obtaining money
under false pretepcsi. a., .,,
u MI MNss ss hsPSs viii e. s
for the expense they have been pIt TO. nrovid-
Ing they do not interfere with VI" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
DISCIPLES OF MRS. EDDY
Christian Sclentists OF New Hork Get
Themselves Incorporated.

Christlan Scientists OF New \ ork Get
Themselves Incorporated.
The Christian Scientists OF this city fled last
week with the Secretary Of State articles OF in
corporation. naming as directors Matte L.
De Lano. Sc West Seventeenth street: Edward
J. Altman and his wife. NJ. Augusta Altman.
1903 West Seventy-second street. and William
F. Beckert and his wife Susie E. Beckert 1902
West Ninetieth street. Their organization be-
longs 10 the national organization OF the re-
liGious institutions which are all known by
tho same name: Tho Church OF Christ {"
Scientist. This was founded twenty-five
years ago by Mary B. T. Eddy Of Boston. It
claims church membership OF more than
100000
Mrs. Eddy's gospel is that all things opposed
to good have no zeal existence except In the
mind OF man. A long as they are regarded as
real they exist. hut when belief in th-m is dis
carded they disappear. They are called the
lie." All diseases are but a manifestation Of
tho lie." which may be eradicated by em-
bracing the faith and living the life OF the
Christian Scientists. People may be rod. 1t
is elaine !. OF any disease BY faiths When the
belief H. the pain or sickness disappears the
evil itself departs.
The church in this city has existed for four
the leadership OF the lev. E. Augusta Stetson
Services arc held on sunday mornings and
evenings ut Hartman Hall. Nineteenth street
and Fir avenue. and on Tue. day evenings ct
the Christian Science reading rooms, 90 Fifth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensabIe to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
MRS IAN zANDr-MALATo PROTESTS.
Her italian Husband Does Not Ruls with
Rod OF Iron and She Isn't nm Auarchis.

Her italian Husband Does Not Ruie with
Rod OF icon and She isn't mn Anarchist.
Nina Van Zandt. accompanied BY the dark
young Sicilian. Mnlato. whose bride she
became in Chicago on July l6. called at The
Sun Office yesterday and denied q published
story that clouds had already begun to obscure
tho honeymoon. Nina has tall and graceful
figure. big blue eyes. a rounded chin. and q
nose with Just a suggestion o. the aauiline.
Malato. being unable to express himself In his
wife's language, helped her out with graceful
gestures and expressive shrugs and glances
He spoke to her in Italian. She said 1t was
absurd to say that her husband was ruling her
with rod OF iron.
Did you ever hear OF high. spirited Ameri-
can girl being bossed by her husbandl" she
asked. I've seem to be getting along harmo-
niously. do we not?"
Here Nina began reading the story. which
was embellished with picture with her name
under 1t. She translated 1t to Malato. who
looked disguised. He said: 1T is not true
that am the son OF policeman. as the article
snys am riGhtiully. In Italy. entitled to be
called Chevslior: but am Re pu blican, and
look upon titles as empty things. think that
article was inspired BY q German reporter OF
Socialist paper. TO whom refused I'M inter-
view. ! am not an An arohist or ocialist"
Thorn for publishing this picture. Ii lie terrible.
See what q nose they hive put on me. Now.
do look like that And look at my husband.
and him.
wish the papers would stop calling me .
wanted to save Spies. l think he was a clear
headed intellectual man. but he WAS . mono.
maniac on The sub. cot OF anarchism: On every
other subject his reasoning was lucid"
Mr.. Malato said. through his vivacioua part
ner. that they expect to sail for Havre next
saturday on the steamship La Normandie.
They will reside in Italy for some time. and he
Tli try TO secure exhibitors Tor the Chicago
managers OF the Fair for his work. He and
Nina will also write for American newspapers.
YORK sss bsy ve been ba
R"veei. in East thirteenth street. because OF
the notoriety they have acquired. and will 60
over to New Jersey and visit friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
THE boat RESCUED HIM 40 YEARS AGO
a Notable Dinner ON Board the FrIEutc
Constellation at New London.

Notable Dinner ON Board the FrlGute
Constellation ut New London.
NEW LONDON. July %. - Capt Nathaniel
richards. who has been whaler all his lie.
until Old ago forced him to give up the sea-
was Tho guest OF the officers OF the United
ntates irieate Cons.e citation ON Sunday even
ing at dinner Capt. Richards 10 In his Oath
vear. and what makes his visit remarkable Is
mat 1t was the Constellation which rescued him
rom the Chilians seventy years ago. In 1921
oSit Richards sailed from Stonington ON a
sealing voyage. He got around to tho coast Of
Sniil was captured with others while ashore.
t TVS taken to the Interior. aud nut TO work In
~ To- Iincs FOR six or seven months he tolled
iSp ms masters. brutally treated and half
i Sa, He made for the coast. hotly pursued
,naa no reached there. and stealing . boat he
c TSas long and perilous voyage until the
eeuunsslellation came into view. He Was taken
IIu noard and ate his first hearty meal since
u n,iil ms own vessel He remained on board
TN hitt me irigats returned home.
ofcaIs incident came to the knowledge OF the
is as sSs .e0arteously written Invitation t9
co cor scSSmpany at dinner. Capt. Richards ac-
t onIe and the Constellstion's steam launch
h. aim from the shore to the frigate. where
sests dds received with due honors He was
mads ra ~ iiie post OF honor. and the officers
nina much OF him. AS the old gentle ma 9
lis shs,cc' GEAR and his memory rotentive no did
one Ts s IN making the event an in!ersstins
nome Ia 1921. ''~N' " ''''s' A'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
MUST PRODUCE MORE ASSETS.
9. A. Ryan. the High. Fis Ing Atlanta Mer-
chant, In Jail for Contempt OF Court.


. chant, In Jail for Contempt OF Court.
ATLANTA, July 2a-stephen A. Ryan is in
Fulton county JAIL under an order Of Judge
Gober OF the Superior Court adjudging him In
contempt in failing to turn over to the receiver
OF The firm OF John Ryan's Sons certain assets
supposed to be In his possession. On May rs
the doors OF the well-known mercantile house
OF John Ryan's Sons were closed. Sheriff
Morrow took possession OF the stock under q
mortgage In favor OF the H. B. Clafin Com
pany. On the same day on records other
mortgages In favor OF John Ryan and several
creditors were placed. Documents were issued
and put In tho hands Of tho Sheriff until he
held papers secured by goods to the amount.
OF several hundred thousand dollars.
The creditors aud their representatives. from
all parts OF tho country came to Atlanta APP
parently there were no sets. but the cred
ilors and their attorneys thought differently
and bill! for an Injunction and receiver was
iiled. The bill set out that the mortgages
were not given In good faith. and. II they were
that stephen A. iiyan had other assets not
the bill Sheriff Morrow was appointed tenn
G Gs the nn dfa Ds
manent receiver. kseniver kingsbarry exam.,
me last
run moie Than y quarter OF million dollars
were deposited In the banks and only small
sum WAS paid on debts.
demand was made on Mr.. RYAN for moro
asseis. MIR. Ryan said that all he had were In
the hands OF the receiver. When the time
came to hear the rule Judge Marshall Clarke
wa absent and Judge Gober presided. To
the rule Mr. Ryan Get IN an answer that thou
sands OF dollars had been misspent IN high liv-
ing and gambling. and that the apparent large
bank account was fiction. never having had
"kitin9" operations.
On the rule and answer q learned and long
legal battle was fought. at the conclusion Ut
which Judge Gobsr took the case under nd.
visement. giving himself many DAYS in which
to n .ure on tho great mass OF testimony To-
day he rendered a long decision. In which he
went fully INTO the details q the hearing be.
The result Of his deductions Ia the decision
that Ryan should deliver TO the receiver 500
4S0. and failing to obey the order OF tho Court
court. He is now in Jail, md attorneys are
preparing n bill OF exceptions. and will NAL
an effort to got Ryan ont on bond pending the
Supreme Courts decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
FREE FROM Il MUCH-MARRIED WOMAN.
Young Oliver W. Petty's Union with Kate
Mott Nugent to be AnnuIled.

Young Oliver W. Petty's Union with Kate
Mott Nugent to be AnnuIled.
Oliver W. Petty. the twenty-year- old son OF
D. Oliver Petty. leading citizen OF Port JefTer-
son. ran of with Kate Mott Nugent and mar
ried her at Bay Shore last January. His
parents were highly indignant at first at his
escapade. but soon concluded to make the
best OF the situation. AMI notified him that no
and his bride would be welcomed and for
given. Two weeks after the marriage 1t was
learned that the woman. although only "a
years old. had been married three times be-
fore her elopement with young Petty. and that
all her husbands were living; Her first matr-
moniRl venture was with Lincoln Nugent at
PntchoRue in October. 1883. Her next hus-
bepd was named Gregory. and her third Fox.
be had made. de,erted his bride and returned
to his parents. The woman WAS arrested for
bcHmy: apa lodged In Kiyerhead Jail Her
Petty promptly brought suit In the Supreme
Court for tho annnlment OF the m arrage and
at tho trial. which took place before Justice
Cullen in Brooklyn yesterday. overwhelming
evidence was given in reference to the pro-
vious marriages. The de endant did not M
pear in person or by counsel. and Justice Gull
len said that he would sign the decree