davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

SALARY SO PER wEEK-Wanted
good agents TO sell our general line o
merchandise. No peddhng. Above
salary will be paid TO live" agents
For further information address
Chicago General Supply Co, No I7s
West Van Buren, st, Chicago Ill. Wv
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06
BsOTEI. RxavALs.
CslCHIsE.

b o Joseph, Tucson; c Morgan.
San Francisco; @ Thayer, Comet.
sAN JOSH.
Z J Roberts and wife, San Pedro /:
c Smith, Chiricahdss.
PALACE
J Lindenmeyer. Nogsles. VIM.
Heyn, San Pedro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06
To He Repeated.

The Thomas concert was so enthus-
iastically received by the public and
- many of our citizens we're unayoid-
ably absent that request was made
to Mrs Thomas to repeat The affair
The accompanying correspondence
will explain the result:
TOMBSTONE, Sept. 4.
MRs. II. s. THOMAS,
Dear Madam: - Approaching
your efforts in adding to our enjoy
ent by your very excellent musical
entertainment given on the 20 inst
the undersigned respectfully reou-si
yon 10 repeat it at any date that will
.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-06

X W Wood A II Emanuel
NJ ID Scribner A X English
5 NJ Barrow w Z Bradley
A Cohu VIC Read
Emil Sydow CIV Cheyney
Geo Myers CIV Leach
Thos Monier E BGage
A \ Gage DA Macneii
n Mobile Howard F Herring
A w Smith r L Moore
II ] Peto PB Warnekros
W A HarSoOd Chss q Johnston
5 c Bagg MN Sherman
J Misuo PL Seamans
5 Tribolet c Z Frederick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
RESCUED FROM A WRECK.
CITY ATTORNEY DAILkY'S PERILOUS
.r, NIGHT ON THE SOUND.

nc n"a Two Somp"nions sHne 70 mi"
s,." "N % 'or "n.s
Tn.m C.,s. -. rs.. r,..S I,ss,
~ nA,.S , 'uiy .hnnouku oNs n'tolne.
D".e, spoh' '">' nieht no"t'ne hoou. .ne eouSu
ONE rumae, o. the nS aS
twenty csse. which wsr., hronoht N his notice
". ~ ,e., "n'on W.T. oIousn' " Nv noe'
ment on tho reports O, his mishap was:
II Ind 70 conn bosr IN or,lsr 70 outlive thu,
days OF journalistic en- erprise a man some.
times hos tba "hono. - ,nsd his own oh,tnsrv
90 sailing any more on sunday"
Then he continued by telling the story OF his
trir:
We went out sailing in the ca,amaran yes.
.era"y. ~ Is ore. or ra.her TWO. ve,y iohG ana
very narrow bouts fastened together. They
n mt ad Nav Ann nn', .o .,,,ad MI. hot
VA. na.neu MARY ann anu SO eai.ea ms poas
but it is what thew say 7, wos v yery p pleasant
s,u anah,,. 49, a, -
. unu "u' w, one unelens"h. .ea.u.ei "ouiu
after Z o'cl, ok in the evening, when about
= vii, ~ ,,nn tua,' n.a.tan.I a,i,,S ~, !.
m',e or .Wo 'roni nrhhloru. not,eeu 'ha.
watcr. 1t began to sink quite rapidly. There
-. . ,..,,... -, III. -. ., -. ,..I. =
was young girl VIII US. anu sne was SUING
on that side OF tho cntauiaran. As the boat
becap IN sipt sciyod bor VIII oro hind md
10. ~. W. '.N 80" nei WIN ono n,"u anu
win the othcr cluh@ on 10 rope that was
dangling from ;he mast. l put her in place
~ suf.tv and rban she rna nnt IN tbe litt,a
hnat ,hat was nchad e vi" ;h p IN ornn snI
Gsornn Amst 1 ~ ruwea :. Fl VIII bar anu
iier tLa small ho,t ,att ,s r,;,h thu OR,
who ia NV niera wo wai,.d n /, "" no tina sitfn .
IN The side of The cmtnma,an which was not
leaking. Iutns s. Shepnri and Cinrence i.
az urnss,I f.nr INN ths hoat liz, rs ueEs . Iii
In" on would snri,. !, ,a"i: nn,i !" fiat caso
s,n".,,,, ~ IL "un 80. s'.sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
NOT TOO OLD TO FIGHE
Septuagensrian RoOmma tes or the Samari.
tan Home for the Aged Como to blows.

Septuagensrian ROOmmates or the Snmari.
tan Home for the Aged Como to Biows.
William II. White. who is &c years old. and z.
N. Clarke. who Is ". are inmates OF the Samar
itan Home Tor the Aged At Ala West Twenty
second street. and have been Ioommates for a
long time. Their gray hair and wrinkled faces
would lead one to think that they could live
together reaceably but they don't.
There are two windows In their room. and
each claims one "a his own. White closed
Clarke's window and refused 10 reopen 1t at
Clarke's request. Clarke picked M u heavy
stick with iron on one end anu struck White
oyrr The head with it. Then White got n site,
and hit Clarke. These blows wero repeated
until both fell from exhaustion. Clarke is an
ex-roliceman and much stronger man than
Yesterday the two men appeared before JUS
tico Kelly in Jefierson Market. with heads
He ~ an old granny. and have ricd to get
him put .,ut several times. but thoy keep him
there only to annoy me. lie insists on keep
ing his room dirty and his windows closed; |
have complained about it several timee. but
tho officials have never looked into the mat
II don't like to send old men like you to the
Island" said Justice Kelly. Don't you tn NIX
You can sottle your auarrels and live together
uu!e'lyY
Neither was very sure OF this at FIRST. hut
when told that the alternative WINS SIX months
on the Island they said they would try it..
The officers Of the homo are, President
Treasurer. Rowland Davis Matron, Jane
SYke6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
IT PUZZLED THE COURT,
Justice Diver Finds II Nnrd TO Decide
who Owns the Dress Mrs. Dirs-r Wears.

Justice Diver Finds II IInrd TO Decide
who Owns the Dress Mrs. Diss-r Wears.
Mrs. Annie Disser OF II Delanccy s.reet was
walking along Houston street on Sunday alter
noon on her wav 10 church whom she met Mrs.
Obsdorf. who lives at 1G0 Suffolk street. Mrs.
Dis. or had on u black silk dress with bead and
lace trimmings. She doea not know Mrs
that lady strobe up to her. called her a thief.
and demanded lie return OF her dress. Mrs
Disser remarked that Mrs. Obsdorf must 10
crazy. and attempted to pas. on, but Mrs.
Otsdorf seized her by tho arm and called for
the police. Officer Bowling took both women
to the station house. Mrs. Disser sent for her
husband. VINO came and gave bail for his wife's
appearance ut court.
10 Justice Diver Mrs. Obsdorf said that nve
months ago her two best dresses worn stolen
sflk dress Mrs. Disser woe was one OF them.
There Is no mark OH it," she said. but
know 1t by the beading down the side OF the
skirt and on tho waist"
Mrs. Disser stood smiling. and when It came
may have n, one timo belonged to this woman
hutit came into my hands homes ~. bought i"
Mt an auction sale at 100 anal street t"r $3.50.
and thr nroprie or Is in coult aud WI! corroo.
ora what / say"
The proprietor ia Charles Stnucood. who
said he had bought the dress Mt u pawnshop.
Justice Diver WAS Lerplexcd. Finally he
said to Mrs. Ohsdori: I'm gong to nd .ourn
this case until Tomorrow. In the mean time
the prisoner is iaroled Now. l want YOU to
have all tho Witnesses you can get in court to-
morrow TO identify the dress this woman now
has on as yours Mrs. o. sdort promised to
bring every body she knew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
MRS STOKES GOT HER BOZ.
Phase OF n Domestic Quarrel Begun with
Her Tickling Her Husband.

Phase OF Domestic Quarrel Begun with
Her Tickling Her Husband.
The suit OF Anne Stokes against Robert H.
Stokes to recover the custody OF their two
year-old child Robbie was Tried yesterday be-
fore Judge Van WICK. In the City Court. Brook
lvn. Tho couple were married in Septem Der.
1885, and the child was horn In the following
June They lved ut 423 Hart street until Feb
ruary la>t. whom Mrs. Stokes received this de-
spatch from her husband:
ANNIE: I will not come homo again." On
tho following day she got this letter:
ANNE: In regard to my dear Robbie. you
can leave him to my mothers and I'll see that
he's taken care OF. You can sell everything in
my house IL y"u have not done 81. There Is no
need Of me giving you any reason OF my leav-
ing as you can tell won't make you IT, ed any
more: Will ses you no more; Have writ!;n a. 70
For some time after our MARRIAGE, Mrs.
Stokes had yesI9SrdaX iivea WITH my
he got mad and howled in a fearful way: He
got n razor and anid he wo. fix me. When
threatened 10 boiler murder he drew n pis:
,ol and Put It ngains, ny lors nS Al
been unable to get the 10y from my mother
n-law Another child was born six weeks ago.
last Tuesday was going out o. me court with
the baby IN my arms rs, and the little 6oy called
me and put his hand over the boys face so
Stokes admitted that he Ind had frequent
Quarlels with his vile. but denied that he had
Judge Van WICK decided that the mother
should have the hoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
TIE STORY or 4 WRECK.
The Men Who Remained on the Ship Were
Lost In the Gale.

Lost In the Gale.
QUEBEC. July 27.--The Allan limo steamer
Grecian has arrived here with the fourth engi-
neer, two seamen. two Gait ON ners. and eight
cattlemen of the Inflated steamer Gree. which
was wrecked at East Cape Anticosti When
the Greclan passed Heath Point the Clrce was
n total wreck. The two seamer brought here
are the non who were on tho lookout when
the steamer struck. The fourth engineer was
OF watch In the engine room at tho same time.
The vessel had an ordinary run across the
Atlantic and through the Straits OF Belle ISLE
all going we'll until Saturday evening. the 18th
Instant. That night the weather became thick
and foggy. with n fresh breeze. The vessels
speed was reduced the Captain en'eavoring
to make out Heath FONT light Hsand hearty
all the officers were on deck A viGilant look
out was being kent. hut Notwithstanding this.
the steamer struck at II 10 p. NJ. She began
to make w"s s Ihe Ss perfect sh 5
was not the slightest eNcitement or CONFUSION.
Capt. Jennings therefore decided to land the
cRttlemen and m at of the crew. the latter 10
return to the steamer should the weather per.
nit Tie boats were accud ngiy got out. and
second on p ensnees the CHIEF Seward AMI store
man., got int" them. After rh. b ats left
the ship the wind mere sed considerably. and
dash NC high , un"n the rocks ,v When about
oil some distance Off. She was hailed by those
in ihr boats and hole down to them linking all
From there tho men proceeded TO Heath Point
on foot On arriving there they found that the
and that the Gree had become II total wreck
the Cnptain and those left on board with him
having been drowned.
Peing u lked whet her the Captain and his as
socintes had been washed overheard were
lost from n boa. the men said it was impossi-
bio 10 say rs 10 ono saw them. All the sur
vi, ors Of the wreck remained nj Heath Point
unit tn. steiner Alcides passed out when Il
majority OF tho crew went aboard OF ne. and
proceeded to Ola gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
NO CHANCE TO Make A LYING.
William n. Moore. Once WnIlack's Treas.
urer, In the POorhouse.

wiIliam n. Moore. Once waIlack's Treas.
urer, In the Poorhouse.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. July 27.-William B.
Moore. resident OF Bay avenue here. and
many years ago resident OF New York city.
was committed on his own request to the
Monmouth. county poorhouse at Shark River.
on lust Friday.
Mr.. Moore is about GO years Of age. and has
rheumatism. He went before Justice George
H. Sickles at Navesink and said that he was
unfit for hard manual labor. that he had made
all efforts to obtain a situation in New York
and this town as clerk. book keeper. or In
some other liGht occupation hut had faile,,!
Thereupon Justice Sickles issued an order to
William 7. Irwin O4erspcr OF the Poor Of hid
dletown township to take him to the poor
farm.
Mr.. Moore was the treasurer Of the old Wal
lack Theatre. Broadway and Broome street
aiterwa,d treasurer OF WRllHck's Theatre at
broadway and Thirteen h street. He also wns
an agent for dramatic compant .s on the road.
He was for sew, raj years the clerk in tbs de-
tective department of New York. He 10 m en-
cellent penman and n good clerk aud book
keeper. The comn,i!tal Is for an unlimited
no can SUI port himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
SEPARATED BIZ THE CHICAGO FIRE.
The Actor Frank ]. Frayne Finds = Sister
and Learns His Own History.

New HAVEN. July 27.-Frank !. Frayne. the
actor. is summernR at Silver Sands. a pretty
bit OF shore just enst OF this city on Long
Island Sound. and with him is Il. s. Hasson
On Saturday afternoon lady callod at tho
house and asked for private interview with
Mr. Frayno. Half an hour later Mr.. Trayno
introduced her to Mr.. Hnsson as his sis'er.who
had been looking for him for twentv.six years.
,,TwAnty-one. ycnr; ago MIR. and Mrs.
short time in Chicago. They had their chill
dren with them. a girl about 10 years o; mgo
f!lher died suddenly OF paralysis. una the
Children wore placed In convent IN Chicago
Mrs. Mccormick uied suddenly. and on the
very dny OF her death the gren. Chicago fire
gil were living burned down and i!s inmates
friends in Baltimore. aud tho Mother Superior
placed the boy In a private family IN the sub
the late Frank !. Frayne. the trainer OF
performing animals. He wanted n email boy
TO assi.t him In some sensational situations
ne got POSSE. sion ofthe hoy nnI adopted him
Saturday Mr. Frame 2wayt supposed that he
tho adoption Mrs. Frayne BECAME estranRed
from her husband and died Her adopted con son
years ago on which Is this inscriptions
Deserted By all but her loving son."
Frank Frayne died some time ago: and on
hs Sol h
giving the details Of his adoption. His widow
employed help and finally succeeded in finding
Mrs. Cannon. When the after learned ~ her
found him at Silver Sands Yester1ay Mr.
Frayne Entertained q large party Of friends in
celebrating his fortune in finding his sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
SMITH FAMILY LITIGATION.
The Western Smiths Want Some OF Sidney
Smiths Real Estate,

The Western kin Of Sidney Smith. who died
in Utica Insane Asylum in 1886. have brought
suit against Adon Smith. a member OF the
Cotton Exchange. Harlan P. Smith. President
OF the New York Coin and Stamp Company.
aud their brother. j. d. +. Smith Of Hamilton.
~ Y. to recover $25O.00O worth Of real estate
said to be controlled by the three brothers.
The Western heirs have had several sessions
over the matter at the National Hotel at
Owasso. Mich. The three brothers say that
they are nephews OF Sidney Smith and that
the. property was handed down to them by
their father. Adon. Sr., who inherited 1t from
his brother Sidney. The y estern descendants
come down from a half brother Of Sidney 8.
William Man represents the defendants. md
s. D. White OF Hamilton and Judge Dnboll Of
81 job us, Mich. represent the claimants.
1t appears that the original Sidney Smith In.
herited The NJ operty when he was 81 years old.
Two yenrs later he became insane and his
brother Adon was appo .nted to take charge OF
the prop, rty. BY the time Adon's SOUS got
hold OF 1t it was worth f250.00O. The three
brothers. 1t is said agreed after their uncle's
d. ati. to pay TO the Western heirs all the per-
amounted. i is said. to about s50.0n0. Under
the laws OF New York. it is claimed by the de-
inherit real estate. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
RECKLESS ON THE CURVE.
5roadway Car eaS Mounts the Sidewalk
and Knocks n Woman Down.

ana AnOcks a woman Down.
Tho horse car tracks in lower Broadway nre
full OF humps and hollows in the neiehbor.
hood Of Bowling Green Park. The rails on the
west side OF the thoroushfare are only about q
foot from the curbstone, and are 80 badly worn
In places rs to appear almost fiat. Belated
drivers. blocked by tho perennial tangle OF
vehicles. fly around the curve like mad.
Within the last several weeks two cars have
slpp d from the WORKOUT rails. nn1 brought
IN with jar against the curbstone.
Cur 237 came bowling down the street at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon with five or six
passengers aboard. 1t bounded of tho track
where there is II depression In the rail next to
tho sidewalk. and smashed up against fruit
stand, ramming hole in the back OF It, Mrs.
W. kroni.ky. n German Immigrant, in delicate
health. was sitting on hcr hngEago nbout q
foot from tho curn with n child in her arms.
Her husband was buying tickets for the West
IN rnil Ivad otlicr ~ broadway. Alter knock
nf hole IN he rH stand " cnr Pc
baggage TO the 81 irwalk. They were piyk ed
,ip AMI car led into he ticket un, q. a puice-
man detained the driver and iook his NAME
Duncan Uruuhart.
The woman d d not at first appear TO be in
on tho trark and hn gone on iU way 10 the
Battery she complained 81 being tB,grrat pain.
She was taken 10 Bellevue. Mr.. Hurst. tho
agent OF tho National line. avs he will com
plain TO the Grand Jury about the recSl
driving OF horse. cars down the incline at
off and struck an electric light pole on the
sidewalk, shattytIng the globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
super,or.oen-rn, OF the Capuch,n..

Father Bernard d'Andernntt. SUPERIOR Gen.
eral OF tho Capuchins. who is visiting all tho
monasteries conducted by PRIESTS OF his order.
arrived yesterday morning on the Gallia.
Father Maurice, and English Capuchin who is
to act as his secretary and interpreter. accom-.
panies him. The Very Rev Antonius Rotten.
steiner, the American provincial OF the Capu-
chins. and the Very ltov. Bonaventure Frey.
pastor nf the Churcn OF st. j ohm the Baptist. In
pier and took them to the monastery attached
to st. John tho Bnptist's Church. There a
group of brown -robed and randalleu friars
greeted them. In the afternoon the SUPERIOR.
General. the Provincial aud Father Bonnven-
ture went TO ionkers to inspect the site OF the
new monastery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
THE VIRTUE IN Il WHITE TIE ,
Lawson N. Fuller Reaiaded OF Electric
Sugar Howard.

The Rev. Joseph Mackey. the evangelist,
whose wife has left him because he srent too
much time with Miss Pierce. worker IN city
missions. was an intimate friend OF Parson
William T.. Howard. who Is now serving q term
in prison for his connection with the electric
sugar swndle. Mr.. Mackey attended Towards
trial every day. Lawson n Fuller whose ex-
psrionce with Pnrson Howard cost him more
'n'1 j Tog mt SaG The lev. Mr. Mickey at How.
mr. rs trial. He wore the same kind OF truth III
looking white tie that pnlson Howard were
They had worked toGather ~ city missions Tor
gethcr. Machey. also bought some electric
sugar stock that he might biinG suit against
tha Company.
white tic and with his pious look and minis
terial sweep Of 'he arms said to mysoIf. That
must be good man. But when discovered
thu, rnrson Howards rions lo"k carried with
liely ont OF 1t for me. Alter Hownrls iriai j
asked the Rev. Mr. Mackey what he thought Of
his friend and he saiu that he was surprise,I.
Hooked nj his truthful white tie an! said:
Yes. and somebody elses friends wi be- sur
prised some OF these DAYS And they have
been haven't they? oh. what a liar that man
Howard was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
CLEAN STREETS COST MONET.
when the City Pays Enough It Can lIav
the Block System.


the Block System.
President ]. Edward Simmons recently 10.
auired about lack Of uniformity In tho results
achieved BY the Street Cleaning Department in
the neighborhood OF his bank Commissioner
Beatties response included the following In
formation:
From Jan. 8 to May Q OF this year patrol
service WAS. in addition to tho sweeping done
by machine at night. maintained In tho streets
south OF Canal street. This additional work.
which was In the nature OF an innovation and
which gave very satisfactory results, could not
be continued after 1t became evident that the
Legislature would not empower the Board OF
Estimate anil Apportonment TO provide the
funds necessary to MAINTAIN tho patrol. You
are undou b,o dly aware that tho bill. which was
introduced by Senator Ives and which pro-
vilod for AMI addition OF 5000 900 to the appro-
p.iation OF the department. for tho current
yenr. was dead. locked by the dispute which
came ur In the senate over the question q In
vestigating tho innnagemept OF the state
canals. As II has been slated by the Advsory
Committee on Street Cleaning that tho GIop-
tim Of the block or patrol system would 70
broom men that. ON the az orage. has been en-;
rloyel tor many years by The department.
since, ely trust hat the Board OF Estimate and
Airport 'onment In making the appropria-
ton for the year 1892, will place tho depart
ment In funds sufficient to enable IL to apply
the block system to every strip OF paved street
In the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
TWO YEARS AFTER THE CRIME

David Newton Charged " 18th killing Man
and Placing His Body On ~ Railroad.
New CASTLE. Pa. July 27.-David Newton Of
Wayne township was arrested and brought to
Jail in this city ut l O'Clock this morning.
charged with the murder OF William Riser.
whose body was found manGled on the Pitts
burGh and Lake Erie tracks. near Moravia, on
the morning OF April 4. 1889. The same charge
rests against james Booker. who has nut yet
been arrested.
and N ON ,h e and iooHes
on the night Of Apri. y 1881. struck Riser and
nf!erwRrd cmt his throat. placing the ody on
the truck. The two de endants were at once
n'ictod. but net con, lcted OF furnishing Riser
with liGuur. Whom arraiGned to-day Newton
remarked TINT The matter was all spite MorI.
AID that he coul,i y owe 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
THE VE7ERANs' ROOMS ARE DIRTY.
II They AREN'T Cleaned, the q. A. II. Men
Must Quit Essex Market.


Number OF complaints have recently been
made to Comptroller Myers about the filthy
condition OF the rooms in the Essex Market
building occupied by the G. A. r. posts and
veteran associations. The neighbors state
that, in addition to this. tho drum corps which
prnctises in these rooms several times week
Is al unmitlgate,l nuisance. ~
Tho COMPTROLLER investigated and found the
rooms In II most h'thy and nnhealthtnl state.
lie AZ iIrst thought OF Informing the Board OF
Health. but d, cded to notify the posts first
l.nseIueutIy he instructed eyre ntor Daily.
Chief Of tho Bureau OF City Markets, u In
form the posts that they must Immediately 90
10 housecleaninG or quit the promises. The
rooms. which clong :. the city. free Of rent
Tho posts cIuim that the Eastern Dispensnry
people. who recently moved out of the Es. ex
Mmrkot bulidinf. are, resp"nsb bic for the dirt.
The organizations, hajng ooms in the build
Naval Post. Farragut Assoc, ntion. Paul J zones
Watch No. ], sons OF Naval Veterans, Admin
and Ninety third regiment Volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
DR1KE'S GRAVE.

Completion OF the Rcpnirs by tho Brown-
son Literary Union.
The monument to Joseph Rodman Drake IN
the cemetnry at Hunts Point has been renovat-
ed by the Brownson Literary Union and return
cd TO its place. These words have been added to
the inscription: Renovated by the Brownson
Literary Union. July %. 1891
Within the pedestal was placed lead cnsket
containing copies Of The Sun and other news
papers having articles in reference to brakes
grave: also nrony "f the constitution and D.:
it's members. aud q description of the work
done in rcuairing the monument.
J he iron railing which cnciosea the mon
ument has been repaired and painted. AMI
the surrounding ground put in u condition be.
fitting the last resting place Of the author Of
" The Culprit Fay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-28
He HAS pROBABLY DONE so.

He Left y Note for His Wife Saying He
Was Going to Drown HImseif.
New HAVEN. July 27-John s. HinmRn OF
this city. n contractor in Mayor j. y. sar.ent's
factory. has disappeared from his homo. and it
is believed that he has committed suicide
After returning from Il drive yesterday his
vile found note on the table sig Cd by her
husband, stating that he had gone 10 drown
himself Family trouble. are said to he hs
f"r several months, and his friends believe
that he has committed suicide. On Saturday
he settlcd up his accounts and lett his papers.
including insurance policies made out in favor
OF his wife and daughter. whore they could he
easily found. He owned u farm In West Haven
and had ~ largo hank a. count.