davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
DID DIE pUps TIE MINERS,
The Failure or the Ciearseia Rank Creates
.t. Suspicion In Hout,dale.

CLEARrIELD. Pa. Oct 1.-The excitement
here concerning the First National Bank fail.
ure was intensified last night when the condi-
ton ofthings at Houtzdale was learned. The
Houtzdale Bank Ia q private concern which
was bought by Mr.. Dill. President OF the Clear.
field Bank. last spring. Before he purchased
1t the people wero distrustful. as the former
company had lost $4,000 through the defal.
cation Of Teller William Hamilton. who is now
In the penitentiary. When Mr.. Dill took
charge no appointed John b. McGrath. JUS
tice OF the Peace. In whom the whole COM
munity seemed to have confidence. cashier.
This stimulated business and on the FIRST day
over 10000 was received in deposits. mostly
coming from poor miners. At that time the
SMsgSsits did not rsach $4,000 hut through
DAY mornnss GRSs sy sp'' yestef-
had Ss &c sS ssns Ss esys bsa
s sSsed fnd oa aso sossS
post: The WORD spread rapidly s SnS Before
streets; The ignorant HUNS and slays. Of
grew nsve ss snnta when
they learned that their money was In danger
Sspcsts ne reasSed 1850 sea ess sSsn
psesd and H. sas sSss sf @ hs sfk
Is lis sy no
SECURE. and that he would put It In the Clear-
neid vault When Il BECAME known that thoy
dollar, the depositors became violent.
,,sMr Dill has been catering to the mining
gave miners picnio. bringing over. 2. 900 men.
women. and children from Houtzdalo to Clear
field and entertaining thom in the largo park
here IN 2 handsome manner. This and many
as q sort Of philanthropist.. A delegation OF
hogtzdale depositors arrived here last night
cept to say that II they. would stand by him
they would come out oil right. To-day they
asked him to make an assignment Of tho
h9'ntzdale Bank to them or to appoint q re-
In reference to the Clearfleld Bank there Is
no change except that much Of tho sympathy
turned to-day to bitterness. It ts said that he
has been borrowing right and loft. Only a few
days ago his father-in:l Jaw. Jonathan BoyntOn.
advanced 500 900 to him on the representation
that It would fix everything up and put the
rived this morning and Mas charge Of the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Weather Prophet and Assistant Postn..ter


Prot Andrew Jackson De Voc. Assistant Post
master OF the new Post ONCE Of Zingsens. N. j..
received and despatched his first mail yester-
day. The ONCE is In the Professors dwelling.
adjoining Ronderhook Cemetery This lie some-
what remote from the centre Of population OF
the hamlet Of Fairmount. which is the rail-
road station. It was intended to place the
Post ONCE In the depot building. but r. b.
Ross. manager OF the Paramount Land Com
not consent to this arrangement because he
could not control the naming OF the office and
n. Zingsens. the Postmaster. has secured plans
for now building to be erected on hia own
land near the depot. Here he will establish a
general store and the Post ONCE. and here
Prof Dc Woo will deal out weather. mall mat:
Manager Ross and all other opponents.
The most important question involved IN the
Government weather report In his Post ONCE
when 1t conflicts with his own predictionsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
atas. xFsr; WANTS :srzrHA1 .zHnes
"A set&<asiss, Alin sAy. Her Daughter. a.A
is>tSsPa Her Mouse. .t-

"A sstSratlss, AIn say. Her Daughter. a.A
10y. ~ Her Mouse. .t-'.
MrA Kate Belner West. wife Of Stephen Aston
West the marshal who formerly collected fines
In thA URelfh Regiment, has begun suit for
separation ftom her husband. She says he
treated her cruelty. On one occasion. she says.
he tried to pull her tongue out because she
scoldsds him, Another time he dragged her
through the streets handcuffed to himself As
marshal he had right to carry q revolver and
4 pair q Randcuhs These instrumental. MIRA
Westlgays, he used to Keep her in. continual
statePf terror. She left him on Aug. s: Be-
sss e 81 'sssa
ihsss s:s = A s's.i fss
"sh Sc moved to.2 East 11sth street, and she
laaSssh $500 '.,.l'
m BIZ dEsRes as9!s: ssf5yi s:
when sNrs. West called him a. bad name, he
ssapPsd her mouth: but i was such q q little
now be has no means Of support except Dor.
- ~ ~ ~, that only little while .go
Sd hou ssc v stSs he sd sa S ss
tina suit against him. she. has sued Mr.. Bushe
BIZ e ST. S.i e
s$.s Z: :l .ssy ss s.s s s;s ::
lees Vast has not paid the slimony, and Ms
are Prepas5pg Dtpe,s IN CON
dsrst sst she Mould s ' Rs0e IL % W. failefe
e dsliyst y viii be- smother allegation in the
TSis y frsS. Wests second suit for separa-
ton; She befsn one two years ago on the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The st. Petersburg CORE.
spondent OF the Standard confirms the reports
of tho dire distress in Russia. He says that
25,OO0.OOO persons are unable to pay their
taxes. and that this will cause n budget deficit
OF s12.O0O.OO0. Vishnegrndski. Minister OF
Finance, the correspondent adds. has Just
granted another million for the relief Of the
terribly distressed people.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Ne'cs says: A Government circular has again
been issued forbiddng press illusions to the
famine In conse1uence OF articles proposing
ants. Private letters give healtrending nc
counts OF the distress among the people. es-
peciatly In kazan. Samara. and NiZhni- Novgo-
rod. Deaths are 80 numerous that many peo-
pie arc buried without religious rites. The
cries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

As result OF tho very careful and full ex-
aminations made by the Superintendent Of the
Banking Department, the following mortgage
business In this State after Oct l. viz: Ameri-
con Investment Company. Emmetsburgh. la. |:
Globe Investment Company. Boston: Hustled
Investment Company. Kansas City. Kan: Kan
sas City Inyestment Company. Kansas City.
No; Lewis lnyestnent Company. Des Moines.
a and sn
Cook. Neb. Union Debenture Company. Min
neapolis: Western Investment Company. Le-
Pany. Hastings, Neb.; Winner Investment
Company. Kansas City. Mo.
The rM fts g. Of Ss s%s
makes 1t misdemeanor for an unlicensed
company to transact business within the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
SICK IN THE JURY ROOM.
Legal Red Tape Nearly Caused the Death
or o Juror.

Legal Red Tape Nearly Caused the Death
OF . Juror.
BOSTON. Oct 1.-While the jury in the Foss
will case were celebrating on their verdict be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock last night. having been
out all yesterday afternoon. Juror Michael J.
Sullivan began to feel unwell. He notified one
Of the officers In charge Of his condition and
asked that physician be sent for. Under the
rules governing the jury room the officer could
not call q doctor himself: he must first see the
Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff Herter sought Sheriff
O'Brien at Charles street jail. but there he
learned that the Judge must first give his con-
sent. Tho Sheriff seEt the deputy to Judge
Lathrop's residence on GIouceste: street, and
own PhystciSSp: Rs; Hastings. end the Doctor
The Doctor was admitted to the room where
the sick man was. and made out prescrip-
ton and left him. Soon afterward the jury
mar, man vas Ss stricken with rgopleHy and then
Gers consented 70 his remqva! to his home.
The case was takon from the jury to-day. al
case. and were evenly diyidedas to the third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

Who Of you doesn't wish to better his condition Or
At least by fair treatment TO maintain what In the last
year was gained Everybody should always bs on the
alert to prevent my attack 9n his wages u YOU VIII
important meeting held in the bclow.naTned place.
No. 23l East Twenty-third street was the
place designated for holding the meeting. Mr..
refused. md Policeman Meagher was sum-
moned Neumayer and Sack then left. but
soon returned and c2ptlnucd giving away the
They were promptly arrested and taken to the
Yorkyile Court. Each had bundle Of 200
circulars.
Tho prisoners sent for their lawyer, John
Fennell. who requested Justice Mcmahon to
men were held in 500 bonds each for trial.
Mr. Jacoby said that Inst year the same men
distributed similar bills. and induced most u
employees were then locked In. and told that
i they did not go on q strike the NEXT morning
forced to submit before Icing liberated The
strike continued for about u Waek, - z -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
1CAVALLERIAs RUSTICANA."
THE NEW OPERA GIVEN TWTCE nv
NEW FORK YESTERDAY.

Mr. unmmerstein Produces 10 at Lenox
I,vceuu-Sung TO the Profession II the
Cssino-ssuccess at Both Performances.
Msscagni,s beautiful opera I" Cavnlloria Rus
t,capn," which has created such sensation In
all tho leading capitals OF Europe during tho
lnst yoar. was presented I'd New York public
IN tho Ionox Lyceum last evening under the
management OF Oscar Hamm erstein and the
direction Of A. Nuendorf. Tho immense sue
cess which this glowing musical gem has met
with in cvery country is we'll known.
Its fame has long since reached America. 30
that public curiosity Is fully ripe ald ready to
be crntlHed. Tho morsel is such sayory and
tempting ONE that. though Il was poorly
ssryed, the audience gulped Il down greedily
and with keen relish.
Reports from the recent performance In
Philadelphia would mike us believe that tho
representation there proved a much moro
worthy one than ours. and It is indeed pity
that 30 many hindrances to good perform
snce wore discoverable last night.
Indeed. there was here scarcely an imagin-
able drawback which was not wording indus
trlously against an adequate rendition Of tho
fascinating opcra. Tho stage OF tho Lyceum
IA small and UNIT for theatrical shows-the
troublesome echo and altogether abominable
acoustics OF tho hall helped on the result,
all too easy Of attainment. Of Sfcrude and
noisy execution. both in orchestra:and chorus.
There wns not the slightest dellcncy Of tone
color, no semblance OF that euuisite mystic
veil OF poetic fantasy TINT should bethe charm
Of rendering for this most passionate pulsat-
ing music. -,
Neither was there any tnnpo ,,ibsto. that
changing rhythm which should helpit to throb
and beat and surge like wavesiashing against
Q rock. -.
warm. loving hand. Music and story COM
bined. that simple story Of natural. unbridled
sentionai spontaneous melodle wealth. the two
:sss d sSs .ss ssssSsas ras
tSsSs hsEe
t Snsl ssee gS that 40 oniy Gang one note
w. .. aeSssed ss % as re and
chorus tumbled over each other IN Attempttngs
aSs sRs q a.
%ss sa na aas;sa0e
terpretet|on 81 Ioss Character than Vas nsoes;
say. but her voice. which has broadened and
x ss 1Sr1 saSs as. tso s.s
S SsSs :, I r sSa @ s his
caeni's music. . sort. Of. cfildIiks. sincerity
" free from either conceit. or .pedantry, and
seems to have been written with tho hearG pot
emotions and grasps them with Intense force.
His orchestrntton is very rich, the strings
doing much for the .pSssiopates cltmHxes that
Of . mountain range Though we ought TO be
clad. Of this opportunity OF hearing 80 In
Eeresting q work. it Is to be hoped that moro
finished and poetic presentations may be-
given In New York-this one does no Justice to
the composition. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
ATTEMPT TO xrLr FRAME JOSEF.
Nitro-siycerinc Bombs Exploded on n Bridge
q. Over which He Was to Pass.

over +" htcn re was TO fasr.
VIENNA. Oct, 1.--Emperor Franz Josef ar.
| rived at ReichenbeTg. near Prague. this morn
ing. and with his advent the news OF an alleged
| attempt upon his life spread all over Austria.
An official investigation shows that two bombs.
charged with nitro-glycerine. wero placed In
the gutter or drain Of the tunnel OF the bridge
Attached to these bombs was a time fuse. evil
IDENTIFY calculated to cause their explosion at
the moment the imperial train was passing
the spot The would-be assassins secm how
ever. to have miscalculated the timo when tho
train was to pass near tho bombs. or else they
were at fault in the length Of the fuse used. In
sith WG case. tho fuse acted at about ll:S p
The explosion destroyed tho masonry above
roadbed but did aees tho a Sridse se
The railrond officials. who had been attracted
6 ns sisns Si hs ssps Se S S % nhs
.S ssi.ss Ssa r.
arrests have been made. IN Now sP tSst L is
excitement PREVAILS The general Feeling H0f Is
ana fEqs sSsS sys In
that nni. NE guilty persons may Be caught and
The Emperor received an ovation at Reioh-
bomb explosions. Tho Emperor ordered his
carriage 70 be driven slowly through the streets
nations with which he was greeted on every
side; Neplying to an address presented to him
Ry tne %, burgomaster. the Emperor thanked the
had received. He said that he took the Keen
est interest In Bohemia, and that he would do
beloved Bohemia.
Personally. the Emperor is disposed to treat
the whole matter lightly. There are peopIe.
however, who do not look upon the explosion
IN as optimistic manner as the Emperor.
despatch from Reithenberg says tho COM
bombs on the Kosenthal railway bridge. The
Yfenneso are preparing to give the Emperor a
magnificent reception on his return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
oMExB HAS ,xAxK HOE ARRESTED.

%
shS Accuses Hin or Havins Stole. Her
Trusk, oe~ss. and $500 worth OF SIX.
Yank Hoe. the Japanese iuggler. known in
private lie - Eredle Csslaznani. was arrested
last plight ON b xarrantissued by Justice Kelly
at, the Jenersons Market Police Court, for tho
larceny Of q trunk valued at $40. black dress
worth .$50sthree dressing. gowns valued at
355Q6, a.. and 1000 yards Of silk said to be worth
fbe,warrant was issued on the complaint Of
lhghs. the Turkish dancer. who IN priyats
q 84S Sixth avenue. YanE Hoe and omene
have been performing through the country to-
Two xeska ago Yank Hoe engaged apart
Wilton, an psttment house 10 West Twenty.
;ilR,an ard ntsWplSted Ieturni9e e Paris:
week a&6 heis said to have entered her rooms
g l e. sSS.snss ana to have walked OF with her
0msne consuited e lawyer. and Ysnk Hoe
pAotnins az failed g DO this, h9wsveE: ara
West Thffteth street station, and will BIZ ar
feiignsd e. The Jefferson Market Police Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Traver-5tewart.

Miss Olga Heriot Stewart daughter Of Mrs.
Anna H. Stewart, and Mr. John Byron Traver
OF Canton. N. Y. were married In Calvary
Episcopal Church. Fourth avenue and Twenty
first street. at 8 o'clock last evening. The
rector Of the church. the Rev. DR.. Henry Y.
satterlec. performed the ceremony. Miss
Stewart was given away by her uncle. Mr.. John
street. the subsequent reception was held
Her gown was OF white satin and chiffon. Miss
Margaret Haworh Trayer. the sister OF the
renee Russell. son Of Judge Russell OF Can
ton. N T., was the best man.
tcn we're sdss and Hss oa RaSss L eS ana
H 3s sy aid ERs ass q sS. NJ and Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
GEN. RAUM MAY HAVE TO GO
THE PREsLDENr CONVINCED THAT HE
MUST BE RETIRED.

Raus's Reauert for the Removal or the
Three Clerks who Made AAdavfts Chair.
ing Hin and His Son with Gross Hais-
conduct Regarded ~ y Game OF Bluh.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Commissioner OF Pom
sions Raum left Washington this evening for
Illinois to attend the reunion OF the Army OF
the Tennessee No action has yet been taken
on the remarkable request OF the Commits
sioner for the discharge Of tho mon who have
made affidavits charging him and his son with
gross misconduct This request is generally
regarded as q game Of blufY. and Il is apparent
that when he asked for tho discharge OF the
men he must have been unaware that they
made the afidsvits ut the suggestion OF secre-
tary Noble. This is tho fact, however. and
in attacking the veracity Of these men Com
missioner Raum has placed himself in direct
antaRonism to the President and the Secretary
Of the Interior. There can be but ono result Of
the fight, and that will be the retirement Of the
Commissioner to private life. Messrs Howard
and Engel. the signers Of the most important
affidavlts now In the Presidents hands. are
not sore heads or discharged employees. They
are men Of the very best repute in the
Pension Onaco. One Of them is q
man OF property. and both stand high
In the community. and their word.
unsupported by aflidavit, would be readily ac-
Of the Interior Department. Indeed. some of
the department ofiioisls are inclined to think
Gen. Raum is merely attempting to brighten
Engle and Howard and that he has not actual
ly recommended their dismissal. This sup
position Is supported by the statement
Of Gen. Bussey. the Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior. who has Immediate charge of
all appointments. that he knows nothing what
ever Of recommendation from the Commits
sioner for the discharge Of Messrs Engle and
Howard or any other AFFIDAVIT makers. But
whether Gen. Raum made such recommen-
dalton or simply q suggestion. the fact remains
that the truth Of the nff1davts cannot DO Ques-
TONED. and Messrs. Howard and Engle express
thoir Intention to stand By every word con-
President Harrison is greatly. embarrassed
by the sudden turn which the Pension ONCE
she
bvt is now convinced that no must disregard
the appeals Of Prince Russell and his friends.
who want Raum retained for purposes Of their
own questionable acts by SELECTING a successor
reached that condition that he does not care are
hss be Il n ms %
for two years. and that he would 6e quite
willing to retire were It not that he does not
wish to retreat under fire.. It is probable. how
ever: that this is just what he will be required
Corporal Tanner. who is now making $4,000
Q year as pension agent. lecturer. and maya
zine editor. rises out Of the ashes Of Raum's
Sssas %Rte Henss
trouble he had: that Noble and hanm could
h tSsp PsSns se sss sn
Gen. Raum would have to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
More Lies mo. ou.sea.i..

Further sensational stories from Guatemala,
by way Of st. Louis. wero printed yesterday.
They are unworthy OF credence. Consul-Gen-
eral Baiz Of Guatemala said to Sun reporter
yesterday: '.'
rumors Of trouble In Guatemala. The news
pagers ssid that the insnrrection there began
on Sept; ID have Just received q letter. dated
but says. on the contrary. that everything Is
remarkably auiet Cable communication be;
clear, and II anything had happened there
should have boon informed OF 1t without de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
PoUL7NEY s1GELow,s TRAVELS.
He Picks Up Some Political Ideas on His
Trip Down the Danube.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Mr. Poultney Bigelow Of the
New York Canoe Club. who. in company with
Mr.. Alfred Parsons and Mr.. Frank D. Millett,
has been making a long canoe trip in south
ern Europe. including the entire length of the
Danube. from the Black Forest to the Black
Sea. has returned to this city after three
months absence. Mr.. Bigclow says:
There are 10000 Russian soldiers on the
Roumanian frontier and believe Russia is
not only prepared for but anxious for the op-
Speaking Of tho German manGuvres. which
he attended as the guest Of the Emperor Will
ANY. one who saw, Emperor William not
only attending but directing all the move
ments for ten hours at a time each day. con-
tinually in the saddle. would not have any
The Emperor spoke. In warmest terms OF
praise OF AMERICA. as he has always done. He
also praised Mr. Phelps. the United States
Minister to Germany, and he referred to Mr..
George KennGn,s articles on Russia and the
the greatest Interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Put Out His Eye with a Live Crub.

Joseph Casselli. the italian who caused
eleven year-old Willie Cullen Of 1870 Third
avenue to lose the sight Of his left eye By
striking him with a live cre& on SATURDAY.
night WAS arraigncd again ~ cxamination
at tho Harlem Police CouItsyesterday. The
story. Of the occurrence. Casselli was hold foe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
woulA.s Gsvss Up the Hasas...,. n,.s.

PxfKnsos. Oct. 1.-Isaao Weller was ar
raigned before Justice Dimond to-day on o
charge Of STEALING an engagement ring from
LiEzis Martin. Several months ago the couple
became engaged. and Weller presented ring
to his ,intendsd, bride. Subsequently they
S.Weljsr asfod Mics Martin Tor the ring. but
abe refused e give II up. Weller. It is a!lsged.
BY took the ring from her finger. Bhe says
Weller lacsrated .her finger In removing the
ring. Weller gold the ring to Joseph Ashley.
Mss Martin had warrants, issped for Weller
and tho Ashloys Weller and Miss Martin en-:
seeWed to be on the best of terms. II soon
ehm6 out that tho lovers had made up their
quarrel, Weller had TO 60 through the form
him. but It Is believed this win be the last Of
the case. Justice Dimond has possession OF
tho ring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Book. Free. and Delivered Be.,des.

Tho novel system Of delivering hooks from
the Free Public Library in Jersey City at sta
tions in various parts of tho city was estab-
llshcd yesterday. A neatly painted wagon
was driven around to each OF the seven sta
The books were delivered in the sam mann 81
In the afternoon. The c!tyis spread ovec such
large extent ofterritory that the new system
stations are: Station A. 2l5 Pacific avenue;
Is. $40 Ocean avenue: G. 49, La"ksom' av-
enuc: ID. 45l Bergen avenue: L, lSS Newark
avenue: BID Central avenue: q. Jersey w.
enue and Eighth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Hlalr-Jennlnss.

Miss Florence Osborne Jennings. daughter
Of Horace N. jennings. was married in East
Orange last evening to Clinton Ledyard Blair.
grandson OF John I. Blair. The Rev. DR.. G.
Everest Of East Orange performed the eere-
There Msr mo-
The best man was Arthur H. Scribner OF New
York. The ushers were II. ": Alexander, Jr.
Of Orange William Parker, JE. THOMAS Robins.
yr., and Malsolm Graham. Jr., Of New
YeTk The wedding was wit4ssssd BY ABOUT
BRIDES homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

NEW HAVEN. Oct. John Ball Osborne.
Consul TO Client, and Miss Bertha J. Grinnell
were married this evening at the Davenport
Church. by the Rev. l. G. Meserve. The
groom graduated from Yale in the class of 80.
and was later appointed Consul by President
Harrison. He isa son OF ex-Congressma4, , y.
liam A. Osborne, U. Il. A., brother OF tho groom.
was the best man. and Miss Clara y. Foster
the bridesmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
ops.,.s e he se.sea :. A.ssrs.s.

The doors 81 Ambere's Theatre were flung
wide openrlast night and with all the bright
hess AhA charm and oonsutnmate effort Of .
hrst-ni1ht psrformance., "Romeo und Julia"
started the sssson a-rolling The house was
pacheda and whenever the audience. ap-
plauaed tie rafters tremblsd.5' The principal
AstptsrH ess> Josef .Katnz and .Fraulein Thea
E3lh WHO PLAYED the title :paEts-made their
falfRPf the high expectations which their
fAme had raised among German theatregoers.
The others, who played here for the first time,
were Hqyr Weigel. Herr Ernst, Herr Ludwig.
kfHuiein EbafS, and Franlsfn Sch0ller.
AHSr.tAe famous balcony seene; Herr KainH
and Smt6spplauSe and cries Of" Bravow were
almost basfsd.in q shower Of flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
. .sSuirs's Arrest Vacated.

The two orders OF arrest issued against
Newton Squire. formerly Of tho Clearing
House. In actions brought by Homer Lee alleg-
ing conversion Of securities. were set aside
yesterday by Justice InGraham Of the Supreme
Court. Justice Ingraham refers TO the many
dealings between the parties In which Squire
secured hans on collateral owned by Lee and
defendant was Authorized to use the collateral
TO borrow money for the purpose OF paying
obligations Of Lee for which the defendant was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

NEwBuRaH Oct L-Joseph Kernochan Of
New York and Miss Marguerite Brown were
married yesterday at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents on Elmwood Farm. near Mont
gomery. The bYidesmaid was Miss lillian.
sister Of the bride. The Rev. r. H. McCready
performed tho ceremony. The welded couple
will make Gates avenue. Brooklyn. their home
after brief wedding tour.