davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
MRS. Valdez.

track he met the woman who killed him. She
was then living with a bookmaker named
Marshall. having deserted her husband. .
Philadelphia business man. whose name is
Delmar. She had q reputation among the fast
men and women at the track. who nicknsmed
her. for her childish face and figure. Baby
Annie" She took q liking to young Walden
and Tilted Marshall. In September the two
started through New Jersey on a prolonged
spree. Mrs. Walden says they were married
at Eatontown. The friends Of Walden deny
Walden Began to tire q the girl then and ne
hsf Mra He Hs4ls s vs. w visitor T 1e
Green: was his his most intimste friend. Although
den. Annie became intensely jealous Of her.
Sn Fday she called At Mrs. Hss
die" tho young woman exclaimed. Then she
tss SS New 9E Hosp where e.
died She spens the night in cell .t+ ,o
his prisener E to the !efrerson Marfet Poliee
Court. She, trembled as she kept close 70 the
%sen SAID g Do e.
but b. had PFoyofsd hsr ton.. oh. so,h.d
I'M oi,vo va GOOD ~ nc M 10 SLa hodn onr,S
Setween us tive It Would never SH have happened
ustco ho 81 wSaRaa BAH to awa
the action q the Grand Jury. A.,
bullet lad been fired into Walden,s back. but
cavity Of the chest: The other had struck him
breasthonc. and had cut the carotid artery.
Jeter Walden. the young mans father. came
TO the city yesterday aud saw the body. he
did not know that his son was married. and, In
fact. knew very little about what no did aft0r
he left home He ordered the body to be sent
to Eatontown. whore 1t will be buried.
Walter Greene. tho son-in.iaw OF Mrs. Har.
ris. dined with Walden and Mrs. Harris At the
latter's house. DOB West Thirty eighth street,
on Friday evening. He said to Il Sum reporter
yesterday:
at the front Of the house Mira. Harris looked
ont Of the wind and said. Hello thore's Kitty
Then We all went down to dinner Presently
the. servant went to tho door, and coming
back to tho dining room. said TINT Mrs Wnl-
den was outside and wanted hor husband. I
offered to. go up stairs and head her on which
did. telling her that Walden wasn't there.
she said. Jimmie is here. and hnye come
after him. I'll get him, too Just then Jim
mic cane up to the door with his hat and coat
on: and the two walked away together up Hev-
enth avenue. watched them until they
crossed the street at Thirty-ninth street and
then went In. Shortly after heard Of the
murder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
1RooMAHs KNIFE IN FAssE11,s RLBA
He Makes . Personal Appeal - the Miller
Republicans, AeoonpAaieA ~ Faster.

He Makes . Personal Appeal - the Miller
ReDabiieaas, AeoonpAsieA ~ . Faster.
ALBANY. Oct. 31.-Mr vrooman is evidently
getting frightened and is seeking to crawl
from under the avalanche which is about to
bury Jacob slost Fassett and Thomas G. Plat
out Of sight Republicans here who have been
identified with the Miller faction are receiving
q circular letter which consists Of q slip con-
tanning biographical sketch Of Mr.. vrooman.
It lays particular stress on the fact that vroo-
man is q director Of the Y. n. G. A. OF Herkimer
county. a member Of the Methodist Church,
and q superintendent Of Sunday school. and
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge OF Free and
Accepted Masons. But the point made directly
against Fassett Is the following:
:. In politics Mr. Vrooman has beer Repub-
e Ssa s,s &c R ana q ase ,o xssas
&c partv. He did not want to 60 on the ticket
Ms year az and i was only aftsr the urgent re-
end others that he decided to accept He and
Mr.. Fassett have long been the warmest OF
ent lines Of political policy"
John w. Vrooman pastors accompany the
letter. to enable the disanected Miller men.
while cutting Fassett, to still vote for Vrooman.
Plat Republicans here who have seen the let
the Miller men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

comes from washington.
A large number Of art lovers looked at tho
portrait yesterday and studied It's interesting
features All pronounced It q wonderful per-
trait. full Of life and character. The OK
Speaker certainly looks impressive as he
gazes from this canvas. A faint suggestion Of
smile shines through his countenAnce.
With the exception Of a bit Of shirt front show
ing on either side Of his decorous neotkie and
Q gold watch chain. black Is the color OF his
entire costume. Only half Of his figure 10
shown. and the left arm. part ofthe right elbow.
and q part Of the right hand are missing.
Tho colors are marvellous In their truth. and
this point alone evoked great admiration from
They examined It from all points Of view and
could and no flaws The criticism . 81 The Dor
had been read By nearly all who viewed II. and
Mr. Schsps said the verdict Of The best critics
SuN. This 10 what TIE Sun said. In part:
Despite its vigor. point. and brilliancy IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
OLD HICKORY CLUB MEN ZOE FLOWER.
00oess aAa Members Sign . Formal State
nest Of Their Position.

00oers sAA Ncnbers Sig. . Formal State.
nest Of Their Position.
An effort has been made by the County Dem
ocrats In tho Twenty Assembly district
to spread encouragement through their broken
ranks by asserting that tho Old Hickory Club
was still q part Of tho organization. Tho NOM
beers Of the club yesterday sent out this letter in
order to mako their position clear In tho cam
MISREPRESENTATION having existed for some time
past in the minds Of large number Of the Democratic
e 81 "a Ss ne
district SIN belongs TO and remains part OF this
organization known tho New York County DsmOc.
rney the undersigned. members Of said club desire
Inform their friends and the the twenty.
second Assembly Sssrct that thsy nc longer 70
Denaocracy and they repudlate ali former connection
with said Organization and pledge their undivided sup
port to Roswell Flower and his associates on the
Etste ticket and the regular Democratic county tick
and endorse tho Hon Joseph j. Little for Congress the
x'.nSy HAIRY
man.
Following this STRAIGHTFORWARD statement OF
their position II the roll OF membership OF tho
club. containing l7S names. The iistis headed
as follows:
board Of omsers-Ns4 stlvsrstsin. President: James
Billy yiIss vtes resident; aoIsr Srsnnsn ssSond
ga sser:s:sy J.s.nsS h
sKsscrsiys ooMsnissss Daniel A. shsshan Chairman;
George n WAlgTovs. 1homas Dwysy. Samuel WAltsys
JoksJ. Pagan. Archibald Wbsmau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
EzE11 FIRE IN cANlRsxE
Josl CaFuaA Pays Dear Tor Ms At4anpt I
Save Other Peoples 0o0Aa.

Joel CasaaA GayD Dear for Ms At4anDt -
Save Other Peoples 0ssAs.
A are occurred ON Friday night In William
Van Houghton's GROCERY on the first floor Of
the Smith building in Conklin avenue. Canar-
sic It was caused by the explosion Of kero-
sene lamp. Joel Carman. an old resident OF
the place, was near tho grooery. and he rushed
up stairs to assist In the rescue Of the ooou-
pants Of the upper stories Of the frame build.
ing. When he found that they were all out Of
the house he turned his attention to the say.
ing Of the furniture. By throwing It ont Of the
windows He finally disappeared from tho
view Of the spectators. and several hours aiter
the fire had been put out he was found dead In
the barn In the real. OF the building Death
had resulted from suffocation.
-. It is supposed that the unfortunate man
jumped from rear window but was already
too much overcome with the smoke to make
his escape after being stunned by the fall His
wife was present when his body was discoy-
children. He owned q small fishing smack.
Tho Smith building was ruined. and the two
houses adjoining were badly damaged. The
total loss was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
WIDOW scHLAAap,s AFFIDAVIT

Di.ksl 0svs Her None Or HIS SALARY VIE.
He Susoeeasd Her RusbaaA.
When Alderman Louis 6chlsmp died in June
1890. he left his widow in destitute circum-
stances and with many debts to pay. Yester-
day Mrs Schlsmp. at her home In Middletown.
Orange county. made sworn staten entwhlch
reads in part:
Dsponsp. .ay. that shortly after the burial Of her
the Tenth Assembly district offered to per-
that the salary balance Of tho term should 10
paid 70 her but that the per.ons TO whom II offered
under !h.t condition the ground could not
enord TO do So was then offered 70 Judge Dtnkel u.
der the same conditions and understanding Depopent
further says that after II had been offered to Judge
George Ha.seL deponent and assured her that
was all right and that she would set the salary for
the balance OF tho unexpired term and that he came
20 her messenger from Judge Dnkel to assure her
me. and stated In the presence Of various persons
among them Mr.. Rhein that he could pay mo the
salary for the unexpired term never received
cent Of the salary for the ed tenn In any way
directly or Indirectly from Judge Dinkel any other
DePonsn further says that At the time her husband
sufficient 20 his Just debts that he left iusur
,S. any "a. pOeso 2. IN com
Labor has paid and discharged debts and claims against
her said husband to an amount thousand
doars and that at tho time Of his decesse and At the
hS a.. a ay 70. shs S q hs
want and sore need OF the same for actual living
penses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
BROKE M'GFOUGH,s LEe.
Polissnaa McCshin Says He DlA Sc IN
Struggle 20 Prevent . Suicide.

Folissnaa NcCshin Says He DlA Sc h .
Struggle 70 Prevent . Suicide.
William McGeough Of 176K Rookawsy ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. was taken from the Atlantic
avenue police station on Wednesday last to
st. Mary's Hospital suffering with broken
leg and other INJURIES. The ofdoial police
record Of the matter 10 In effect that McGeough
had attempted to throw himself from win
dow In his house to commit suicide. and had
received his injuries during . struggle with
Policeman William MeCahllL who had rushed
Into the house and prevented the eccQpplish-
Geoueh; the vile 81 the Injured mar. CALLED .:
having inflicted the injuries without any
provoc8tion whatever.
She alleges that her husband was repairing
@ window and had no intention OF killing him.
self and that McCahill ran up stairs, dragged
her HUSBAND into the room; and dubbed hin
BY Cenmissicner Hayden as soon IN as McdsousS
10 able to leave the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Says Casciem Bought Grocery with the
Banks Money.

Frederick skinto. an italian. "a years old.
was complainant at the Tombs yesterday
against Frank Cascioli. another italian. As
years old. on q charge OF grand larceny In
til Oct % the two men were partners In n
banking business at 119 Mulberry street.
On that date ski Skinto a. discovered that
were missing. Skinto found that Cas-
cioli had purchased grocery store. He ac-
Sssst hin Of stealing the mSne spd he
the firms obligations. and has since paid the
claims Of four Of the depositors.
o'HsiiIy hsld him ia $4,000 loi sIamlnstion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
senator eor~~. Not Seriously Hart.

BALTIMORE. Oct.31. Senator German. Barnes
Compton. Representative IN Congress- and
Chairman CT the Democratic State Committee:
Murray Vandiver. the Secretary Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee: State Comptroller
Baughmann. John p. Poe. candidate for At
torney-General: Frank Brown. candidate for
Governor: Mrs. Brown and her niece. Miss
Phillips Of Pittsburgh. all OF whom received
wounds by the breaking down Of the stand
Gratis here last night. ure getting along nicely.
Their hurts were painful. but not q q serious
nature, The stand was built byJ. W. Pugsley.
~; Com pt9n g the most seriously Injured.
one but his attendants should see him. Mrs.
Compton coached he Garro!lton from her
German also came to Baltimore early this
morning; senator German was able To- walk
cratic headquarters. His left leg had been
twisted. and was quite stin: MI. and Mrs.
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
THE MOON IS WIDE AWAKE
NOTHING sHr ABOUT TIE DEMOCRATIC
DIANA or MADISON SQUARE.

t -
she shipped . roet Last Night who MAS
Caught .. 70 flsscs eecvet-"T Tiger, ID.
vide. OF Therein De Tiger Hsst"
The real Eimon.pure. original moon. the
Democratic moon 1t Broadway ana Twenty
third street-no connection with the make
believe moon at Broadway and Thirty -fourth
street--blassd out lot Of new and bright
things last nisht-pross and verse-about PiAtt
and his marionette. Here's sample Of the
RECOGNIZE
THAT WHEN wAsHrNoroN PuLIs THE WIRES,
FAssErr WOULD DANCE IN New YoRx.
Then came Q verse which shows that the
moon. although she never had fair herself.
knows where the Worlds Fair should have
boon. and believes New York ought not to con-
dono the theft Of It:
Remember. remember
The third Of November.
Worlds Fair treason and plot;
Iknow Of no reason
why worid's Fair treason ......,
Should ever Be forgot.
Here's jog In prose to the memory Of New
VOTERS RxxE,1srA THAT DKxocRAr1c Con-
Tao1 Has Lrssrsrpr AYE
itudss q tho sSsm moon fartSsr Up Bro s
Tiger tiger. ..
Tammany tiger,
II she'd Only consent TO be diyider,
''s T q: I'll &. Rss . :s;ss
Tho moon evidently .shone on the Bowery
the night Fassett talked in his shirt sleeves.
To catch the Dutch vote"
He took Oh his coat,
For votes are what - seeks:
Nhsd spoken u the Scotch
Instead OF the Dutch"
HID have taken Oh his brssks
Here are some more shots:
FABSETTS OPINION.-"THE ExcI1LHNcr
OF IAB INDIVIDUAL cHARARACTER OF RoswEIL
p FLowKR, YOUR pIsTIN0uMHED CI1TZEE."
FASTER BALLOTS ARE rHoRNs IN THE SIDES
OF RKPUBs WHO FEAR THE CHOICE OF THE Voter
FAssETrs Hunt AFTER CORRUPTION IN THIS
Cry. He CoNFEssEs WAS FAILURE: COST
While the real moons beams shone on Q
crowd 80 big that Il filled ct times the entire
space between the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
Madison square, but oorporal,s guard looked
at tho feeble chickering's Of the bogus moon at
Thirty-fourth street and Broadway. The nick-
erings, as usual. were nothing but tiger talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
rUx REEDS PoRrRArr.


There are lots Of attractive paintings in
schsus's art gallery on Fifth avenue. but tho
unusual throng yesterday was drawn By one
OF the recent additions This IL the portrait
OF the Hon. Thomas b Reed. whose personals
ity has been 90 strongly Impressed upon all
Americans By his extraordinary rulings while
occupant OF the spesker's chair In the last
House OF Representatives. Probably very few
Q portrait OF Mr.. Reed. but II did. and gave
John Sargent the commission to paint It The
portrait was painted in London and arrived
In this city recently. Il was sent to Schaue to
take care OF until the Congress- committee hav-
ing charge Of It's disposition could DO heard
from. Az yet Mr. Schaus has received no ON
ciai communication regarding Il. and Il will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

The Sunday evening mass meeting features
of tho campaigns Of the past few years have
been reserved this fall for the closing demon
strations Harry Minor has arranged one at
the Peoples Theatre tonight at which Con-
gressmen Tarsney and Pendleton and ex-
Senator Thomas F. Grady will speak; The
The regular orchestra Of the theatre will fur.
sing. Two boxes have been set apart for the
The Second District Tammany Hall General
Committee will do likewise at the Thalis
in good shape. The speskers will pc w.
Rourke COCHRAN. John r FELLOWS. CHARLES u.
Turner Edward y. DSpEPhE WILLIAM I J. BEowni;
Levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
THEY REMEaLBkR roU; 1n. EAssEzz:
Ard Cincinnati Advocacy Wsar VIA Tie
BuslAlng Associatssa vots Gsr Yeu.


And CsncianaH AAvseasy Ws.t VIA The
Busl6a.g Associates vots fer Yen.
The building association men Of New York
and Brooklyn are disguised over . recent
folly OF the silly young man Plat is running
for Governor. The building associations are
careful to keep out Of politicA Their Boards
Of officers are made up Of men Of both parties.
and the affairs Of the associations are OF such
nature that politics could not be brought
into them without serious damage to their In
nuence.
Mr. Platts young mans partner. Judge Dex-
ter OF Elmira. is an enthusiast upon the SUBJ
ject Of building associations. He Is also on
thusiastic upon the subject OF his partner. It
may have been to Judge Dexter that this lat
est short sighted folly was duo Whoever in
stigated II, the fact remains that the Fassett-
Plat combine has made silly ATTEMPT to got
building association people to vote for Fassett
the friend OF building associations"
During tho past week the ofIlcers and mem
bers Of the seventy associations in New. York
alive NSes whep they went to their meeting
places. At each meeting place man with
Of sSF tho Of The we.
s ad s II tSS tosS a.
s Should iad b A;K 90 cr Wy ~ hs
a irs N ,SS, va paSshsS Il Cincinnati: 6Sio;
Ohio building sssociations. ' 0'''"' " sAA u
But thts mysterious giving away OF the OBJ
6ou t Cc n papor WAS y s explained:
Ibiographicai sketch. painting Fassstt as on" one
n sh te ns s
inc o(ail butldinE. association share owners IN
q tSo assf fssse
had chance to put himself on record with re-
gard To building associations. and he did It In
and G Sssat III assos g.
HIN; Hs INTRODUCED q bill compelling H ass 50.
sksIr afisirs al the hands q Btate Officials.
Vhtn would have involved the creating OF
esM asp ,Ha and further was 4oesss
y membsre may cause an Investigation
sssa sS az Fin
!s; ss;Sf = 5:se S:: Is:
30 he aist4Susaas 81 Il, oosps.iD. N...
xS recorded e ~ piece 81 and.
ous sbsut II tie % S9ss wi; y.
Eat d. ,managSrs had to 90 away out 70 Ohio ~
ssou sRy q s1 ssa cs: e
ES ss''l arc ss4SSe association. in tn. Stat.
~ &c sSaSs q sAs q sss@ g:.S si:ti
E ESfa AssssSSIstoe TTSass; IcSrtS :Fisot t9d
isss !, iSs ssss sssS
ss Heps. fad III" snS ~
mo association present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
EXPECTED 1RooxLTx MAJoRrrIkA
The Last Appeals Maae-Dosiy and HsyeF
VIII Each 00 - Church To-day.

The Last Appeals 1aae-BoSay ase Hsyer
win Each Go - Church To-day.
Tho campaign in Brooklyn virtually was
| brought to close last night. and tho wearied
| orators addressed their final words to the
voters. Both the rival parties have made rat
| Ting canvssses. Interest in the struggle was
abundantly manifested In the unprecedentedly
large registration. the number Of enrolled
| voters being more than $4,000. which Is
| nearly 1000 In excess Of the registration In
the last Presidential election.
The attitude Of the Kings County Democracy
ct the Saratoga Conventionin resolutely sup
porting Mr.. Chaplin for the Gubernatorial
nomination. and the efforts of some OF Mr..
Chapin's more enthusiastic supporters to
again make him candidate for the Mayoralty.
made lively political stir In Brooklyn even
before the local candidates were named. To
the disappointment Of the Republican states
men. the perplexing Democratic situa-
ton was beautifully smoothed out The
united and compact organization which
is directed by Hugh Mclaughlin has not
been "eithsr sullen or surly." as Mr. Plat CON-
aire William zieaier has not a succeeded il his
q Inc hss
with IL ssoustoned loyalty. and Mayor GGa.
pin yin take th9 seat 81 C9ngrs;s7s vacated p
81 SSG sha En IL 6 Rs9Gz E
Mayor are Concerned. has been IemsrfsbIy
Boed sns sad ssrS
about the other, and wero It not for AZ: ZiegIer
campaign would have been devoid Of acri-
an9ny NJ Meyer seems t9 be Just as , SGn
kimI Ths ri.s i MssSTSl.S sshdidstes TiIl =. !:
tend tend church to-day like the good men that
p,Ths most trustworthy calculation as to NJ 7.
S% HSnsff fSSSsy pfffs
run 1000 or 70 ahead OF Dir. bloody In the city.
but owing tS the big yots in this
ewing It ,noarly Wholesale for Eassett Mr..
hind Fassett In the total vote In the four
rs iKSnaIlISsR SSapd.d..es On ths sSi ;,sy
IA KS ss;sy XIII r.
=. s A e.
two Of tho Senator's 70 and aIs0 majority Of the
ns Gfsslss vws!0f Sutherland. who ..ten..h.a
ass ~ ln Rss Nn ls.
&: %s,S sss..a ~ FL e:
esss s f4 s. s:l9 si sss no
The Democratic lines were considersbly
John ssssxeSt tSSe as an y tndspSndsnt ssRdi.
Ssssns Hss y az . Ss;
essf SS IL &c l nSa &
Board Of Elections will have the ballots de-
much pleased With Mr. Stosworfl's action. as
the presence OF his ballots. would tend 70 con,
correspondinSlyu unhappy.
No contest In Brook iyn will be watched with
more interest than that for Congress- N ths
Bristow. Last year Mr. Body carried the dis
trict BY more than 6Ooo. but last year here. as
Democratic success was phenom anaily groat
and Mr.. B0Odys majority was almost double
Il nf sSad r. SsaS &c
district By 5000 II will show conclusively that
his political standing has not been impaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A Charge OF Usury Sustained ~ The Csurs
Of ADpeals.


NYAcK. Oct. 31.-A few moths ago Smith Ly-
decker. the owner OF several large Toe houses.
procured loan OF $1,000 from Mr.. shuler. .
wealthy resident Of Upper Nyack. giving him
ms security q mortgage on one OF his Ice
houses. Soon after the transaction Mr. Shuler
died and the mortgage on Mr.. Lydecker's
property was assigned to A. A. Bliven. Mr..
Bltyen proceeded to foreclose the mortgage.
whom Mr.. .Lydeck er. set up as his .de1enc,
charge Of @sury alleging that he had not
named In tho mortgage, but that Mr.. Shuler
retained ten per cent. The case was tried be.
preme Court and the Judge, sustained the
charge OF qsurS giving = judgment 2 NJ:
general term Of the supreme Court. which re-
yersed Judge Dykmans DECISION. Mr.. Ly-
and that court Yesterday handed down a deci.
sion reversing the Judgment OF tho genera!
snf tie
mortgage null! and void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A stseh,er In PI.os Of Psttsrss..

The position OF the Steckler family In the
present campaign was made clear yesterday
by the knowledge that they were busy sending
out autograph letters to the voters In the
Seventh Senate district asking them to vote
for Fassett Tho deal which It Is reported
setfs election. the appoIntment Of Civil JUS
Nce Alfred Btegkler 70 the frst vacancy in the
Court OF Record, tho selection OF Charles Stock
ier Is Republican leader In the Tenth district
In place OF Jacob N. Patterson. and the selec-
ton OF John A; Nnkel 70 Az the vacancy %
tSs pso@otion u 1iirsd 6tesilsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

oNR ENJo4s
Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken it pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute. ''
CALIFORNIA E1C syrup co.
SAN fAARcisc0, cal.
LOUISVILLE. kv NEW YoAx. n. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
ERIpPED HER IN 4 BALLROOM
Is Broke Miss Cswan's Arn, bat Hirsel
Gets or on His PrenIse 70 Fay IIer o1o.

Gets or On HE Prenise TO Pay 1Ier o1e.
Last Monday night Letitis Cowan. q pretty
girl OF 10. attended ball OF the Barrett Asso.
citation at Fifty-ffth street and Third avenue
She livos with her mother at 3l7 East Forty
eighth street When she started for the
dressing room to get her wrap she passed
Eren Hirsch OF l.025 Second avenue. He put
his feet out and trpped her. She fell heavily
to tho floor with cry OF pain. She was as
sisted to private room. and doctor found
the left arm broken in, two places and the
Miss Cowan r. her widowed mothers only
support and earns $500 a week In stesM's
doctor says she cannot use the broken arm
again for three months. Yesterday she had
agreed to, pay Mics Cowan $50. and Justice
Murray let him go.