davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22
Ql I B II ut 8

Snm 9ulamnenlesen unh gum Mufftenen in
Yliild,s unb gfdrocco 0ecfeln nit pribirten
Stlber ,lnb antifen @lfenbeinsD Defprati0nen.
Gbenfo auf bic eht lebernen Spilettes Rdften
fitr Serren, Rliii4 Hau9.Gets, 6ancb 8II5db,
gtetaas nnb 9prn @eiteae fit perfebiebet,enr,
Ssebrau4. aae Grtifel trasen bic pcpuIaren
Rreiie in 3abIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22
0ndlcnS Nrnica solhe

Die bette Salbe ber @eIt fur e&nitte, Queti6uH'
aen, Sel9mhre Stebsrs unb Sauts 9luSi&Ias, Sle&te
9elprunsene Sdnpe, Sroitbeu(en unb aae Sauftranf.
hsttsn iurirt Sdmorrbptten pber teine Hesabluns.
Uc9tSe 3uiItepentett sarantirt ober ba8 Gelb wtrt
farnderftaftef. 25 Gents pte Sda6tsl. Gum gertau
WtpleSale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22
&iuoer Nfdtrtel.

Nte borber haben mir barin au4 mur cine
balb 10 srobe austpabl sebabt, tpie bieles
Sabr, ME Sprber tparen bic preiie 10 enti9ies
ben gu @nniten ber &unOen ipie beate.
Nnnberbibide seitidte Gloafs fir ainber
bon 2-5 Sa9ren, in tpeib unb farbig. ges
saldrer Preis bieier @aare bon $3.50 bis
$500. ssir perfamfen bieielben fiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22
Mdntel, e}ade1t nlto IT.
berwiirfe.
Mebult belt Gleuator. .

Sas srDbte, retdbaltisite, boaffdnbisRe
seit. afiortirte unb billisite @loaf Saus in
Seras.
SamensSaden su So 30, tpertb $500.
DamensSaden gu $500, inertb $3.50.
Sanbzsena9te Saden gu $3.50, tpertb $500.
sonoon Promtenabems80de gu $s, tpertb $11.
Damen 3eus @apes gu $4.75, tpertb Sc.
Samen Mitra@am @apes gu $3.50, tpertb
$5.75.
Samen &laidb lletertuiirfs, Satin 8elat su
$3.50, tuertb $12.75.
SIS gletpmarfets, rebucirt gu $3.50.
SIS 9tetpmarfets, rebueirt gu $40.
$12.5o Nepmarfets. rebrsirt gu 1915.
$3.50 Glotb Circulars, rebuairt gu $500.
llnb 70 ift I'M sansen 9epartement Bel iebem
sinaelnen GrtifeI cine griparnib bon 20 bis
30 grp3ent tpabrnebmbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22

~ @riber 8ros. bo5en bic
moberMfen un6 f16nffsn 69mudIa.
den, BITE In biefser 6tabi angeboten
msrSen. Gles mirb untsr Garantie
Dertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22
Cute Ireunbf4aft.

Welde Yaut bat iebt bic meiFe 96r.
ieaiunbi@afts fraste man an Der Wers
liner Borie. aatmort: Die Mntlaqes
bant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22

geionoere Gnftnerfiamfeit lenfen mir auf
uttier 9(iiprtinent bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22
$500.

SunOerte bon &Ieiounssitiiden fir &inber
IN iebem Mlter BON $1.50 BIS $14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22

= Die bor stpei Sabrem in Berlin
gegranoete sGreie 8abne" bat wegen
WlangeIs an gefu9 unb Sbeilnabme
gei9lohen tDerben mtfien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-22

&ul1itm6brl, &rit=a=8rafs
lt11o YliH6=Oruauteute.
getpunbermstpertbe Muspabl bon ssanebs
unS annitsaNObeln, 8iIbern, e@aufsItibIen,
ParIor &abinets, gbiffonieren, Sntita. .,hen !;
edte Smbruaer unb tiirtiide 9eppide, @uss
nnb @Ortieren; 8riifieler, Mbmtniter umb
gelbet Seppi@e, gbaiie tongues, 2ebnitiibIe
(bte einem @alait @bre MAIDEN ipiirben); ieis
oene umS GbeniIle gorbdnse; Quilts BON
@iserSaumen, feline gettbeden, Subbanfe uaS
taulenb anbere 9lrtifel, NIT einem fompIetten
gorratb bon
Yliii6 gpilettez &dit@en.
Sanbfau9. Rdfthen, @arfameries aaftden ,nS
sGlaiden, Saidentud9 aafter, @an6 Sets,
Mlbums, 8ilberrabmen &C., peIae ausseseias
nete @eburtstass=, Sod3eitss ,.nb 6eiertasss
@ei9enfe
bon tpirf1i@ E M 80 ertbe
! absebent ipie iie i'm gait3en @eiten eleganter
ntbt gefunben tperben f5nnen.
The sun., 1891-05-01
JO77INGs ABOUT IOyyx.

Mary Mandel OF II First street was remanded for or.
abductins Hattie lsaacs. 10 years old. OF is3 Cnton
street
Twenty four immigrants were debarred yesterday
anu VIII DO sent BACK ht once Three were eNc0lvictS
seven stowaways two c0nsuInpEives. aud the remain.
der paupers.
Augunnss 5. Houghton,iawyer of 2t4 East Thirteenth
saloon keeper OF Third aveun ana Forty I'll street ut
the iorkvie Court Yesterday and paFoed Tor fur.
ther examination
Tho charter OF the American Car and Equipment
Company 10 Wall street. was one OF the West Virginia
Kind and mighty elastic and expired at yesIer-
day WAS only necessary to telegraph $50 To Wheel.
Ing to have The charter renewed but NO $50
Early yesterday morning hro was discovered In tho
seizure room OF the Custom House. The smoke came
tumbling out or tho barred Windows and the rnvIn.s
rushed around in n hurry. one little stream put out
the IRE which had broken out In case OF chemicals
The damage was sl-5
Five Jurors wero secured yesterday In tho General
Sessions before Julg. MARITIME. TO try August EIOg.n
dramatic agent, lately Of ~ East Fourth street
charged with kidnapping Jennie RcckweR aged ~ ot
lto Wost Tenth street on Jan ~ and sending her to
New Orleans TO work In concert saloon OF ~ repute
The Stock Exchange people propose TO have rafting
nght at the annual election May H. All hands have
renoninatod Walter Dickerman for President ", W
Carpendsr ". Donald. and q. ]. Hudson Were nomi.
mated by the 0pposition yesterday US Governors 10
serve four yeArB In place Of f. I Adams H. O. krrtch.
emar an ID u, rany. TIE kicse.s also nominated
n Thiorint as Governor for Ons year In place OF "
Howard Glider on tho reg!lar uCk.t and for member
H. y. DoremuA
The sun., 1891-05-01

Men Coming Into the Coke Region Rapld-
lY-EvIctIons Going On.


Men Coming Into the Coke Region Rapid-
ly-Evictions Going On.
scoTTDALE. Pa. April 9O.-New men continue
to pour into tho coke region. The Frick Com
pany received ffty-four at Summit to-day.
This increases the number OF men there to
140. sufficient to run the works full Seventy
more men offered to come to-day but the COM
pany had no houses in which to shelter
them. Sheriff Mccormick evicted families on
the Mt. Pleasant Branch to-day. Six were set
out at McClnre's. five at Summit. and Two at
Bradford. The families went out ru Iy and
A large mass meeting was held nt sum NIT
this afternoon; addressed by keeGan: Mcbride.
and Disman. They found those not working
firm in their determination to remain out. and
Perfectly willing to be evicted II necessary.
Ss pstss was in b hE vs srsSs
beep spread all over, the region. He says no
Sheriff Ciawson Of Westmoreland county
yesterday: The eyicted families were taken in
days but tho meeting there Yesterday. y is
FsnnsSiis psns oi the PennsSe Coke COM
pHny closed down last evening on account OF a
broken spar wheel The plant will not likely
are coming in very slowly,
son, who returned tonight from the Lippin-
placed at those plants were withdrawn to-day.
and that fully 600 men will 80 to work
in the These men a5s 1 tba
so;aay a to 60 back. They @ hsSe been @ oIssd by
siraid ir as long as as the old empiotees continued
out. The Sheriff saws this is the first serious
break made In the coke region. He THU it
will tend TO force the resumption ut other
The sun., 1891-05-01
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY.
Labor Lenders Arrested for Ordering n
strike in OnkIey,,s Stables.


Strike In Onkley,s Stables.
Walking Delegate Joseph r. Thompson Of
the Coach Drivers Union In Brooklyn and
Charles Conncrs. a member OF the Urtpn. were
before Police Justice Walsh In the Adams
Street Court yesterday. charged with conspir-
aoy. Ex-Park Commissioner George W. Oak
ley, proprietor Of the Hoyt street livery sta
bes. wns the complainant, About week ago
MIR. Oakley's employees were susdenly called
out by the walking delegate, and the strike is
still In progress.
In his sworn complaint. upon which the war
rants for the arrest Of Thompson and Connors
were issued. Mr.. Oakley says that Thompson
came TO him on tho afternoon OF April % and
said he wanted to arbitrate q grievance. He
told Thompson there was nothing to arbtrate,
as the men who had taken the strikers places
were working union hours and getting union
wnges Thompson pulled ont his watch and
remarked: 1T Is now Ave minutes past 8
o'clock. and will give you until TO arbitrate
this matter. Ifyou don't do so will order tho
men out" AtG O'Clock the men were ordered
out and all went With the exception OF Thomas
DAILY and james Tice, and the sixty horses in
the stables were left without any one to care
Tor them. He alleges that DAILY and John
Coyne a new employee. were assaulted. aud
about the stables and have SO intimidated the
new employees that none OF them dare leave
the stables without Q police escort.
Thompson and Connors were each placed
under $500 b9i and tho examination was ad-
jourDed until Mayf.
The sun., 1891-05-01
coyDcc1oR xElz1NG sZinnEn
He and Porter Jones Rivals for the Pos
session OF Papers Left In Elevated Cars.

He md Porter Jones Rivals for the Pos
session of Papers Left In Elevated Cars.
A Third avenue train had Just delivered q
lohd OF passengers at the South Ferry station
at o.! yesterday morning when one OF tho
guards on the train and n colored man began
TO fight Among the passengers who stopped
to see the fight WAS Sergeant Robb OF the
Twenty eighth precinct. Ho tried to force his
way through the crowd to separate The fight
ers, but boforo he was able to do SO the con-
ductor ran on the platform OF the car and
closed tho gates.
The colored man waved his arms wildly at
the conductor. In his right hand he held
knIfo, the open blade OF which was dripping
with blood. The conductor was gaspInG for
breath and had great difficulty In keeping tho
IN ,h. s1 on hs ane
Roth tobR tho kniie rom no negro nnI put
him unasr arrosl call & for an AN an, s,ni'n nianre
and the conductor was taken TO the Chambers
The ntisoner said that his name was Carter
n porteE 10 the emp oy Of the Manhat!an Ia Com.
pRny AID wns statloned 9t the Chatham square t
ferry every morning. between . and 10 o'clock.
and "olocted MI articles leit IN the CARS ty
Eseg, hut all other articles he was Obliged to
On April Il, he said. he wss engaged In this
WEes eG Is wv ~ j. Ke%tns Who
that he only had the right to collect the papers.
SSan fcs 70 HIM but had
to- defend my self Jones said
lice % NS.r" S.S Taor G
him W ihout ud'i To aMhit iEc rc"uIt vi hea'-
ing's INJURIES.
uas So I'D HGS9a
Jury may prove sertGls.
The sun., 1891-05-01
FOUR IILL.MORES MEET.
Nephews OF tho I.nte President In Buffalo
to Get Their Share OF the Estate.

BUFFALO. April 30.-Those who passed In or
ont Of the barroom at the Tiff House this
afternoon could not have helped noticing n
party OF four mon. They would have attracted
attention in any place in this city, for they
were typical farmers, and OF the most pro-
nounced 'IIoosler" stamp. They were all
happy. talking loud and shaking dice for
drinks. They were having big time.
But their mission hero is one calculated to
make any one happy. 1T was n sort OF family
reunion Of tho heirs Of President Millard Fill
reunions usually do. as It will be the means Of
bringing TO each ono OF the heirs nice little
The Fillmore estate is worth about 100000
and it Is to be divided among eleven persons.
ns ans q two whn% n si m and
mon L. and SIiiiard {. Fillmore. all noDhews
Tie other heirs with the exception of ono.
are expected hero before Tomorrow. for at
will take place in the Surrogate,s Court.
Tho four nepheWs had everything their own
way at the Tint House. and they spent lots Of
shaking dice telling stores about their great
uncle and buying drinks Ga. 1917 1ho eroTd SW ~,
"soI "HsS @ssd "Psnf Soil Time and again this
order has gone round tonight until the
nephews are light headed and are making fun
The four nenhews are MS perfect, specimens
q H90ssr farmers r. Sonia easily @ De pro,
or cuffs. Their shirts were OF that kind that
neck bnnd wide enough to make a oollar un-
ouSS'"i sold ""i chap. 5s years old. and Is
said to resemble the President more closely
lard O. il sturdy man oi 3d. and wears q gray
monstache. Deniamn + is tho Oldest ID Of the
features makes q good Uncle Sam. The four
noDhews arrived yesterday. and soon started
OF the party yesterday. and seems to take q
GeSteI pride in the y, OF Ills amoss ola
uncie's watch" he said proudly. as he drew
from his rousers pock OF an old fashioned, OPEN
face gold watch. Ii wasan English lever, aud 10
Years ugo was probably one oil the most valu-
nhle watches In America. On the lack case Is
this Inscription in circle:
The sun., 1891-05-01
POISON, KNIFE, PISTOL, ROPE.
Two SUICIDES IN CENTRAL r.fRh AND
THO At HOME

One Man Found with Butcher's Knifc
In His Breast-A Hungarian Girl Kills
Herself for Want OF u Wedding Hing.
A pretty. dark eyed girl OF 23 died Of poison
in the Presbyterian Hospital at o'clock yes
tcrday morning, a suicide. Her name was
something like Morry Habowchy, and she
came TO this country four years nRo from Mum
kacs. Hungary. She was IN orphan. Seven
months ago she hired little flat at 427 East
Elghty-thlrd street and moved her furniture
into It. She told Mrs. Hoffman. the janitress
that she was about to be married. and that she
and her husband would continue to live there.
She was Industrious. and earned q good living
working in her rooms at making mons scarfs.
After time a Mrs. Celia Lawrence. whom
che called her cousin. came to tho
same house to live and Miss Habowchy and
Mrs. Lawrence took fiat together on tho
second floor. Mrs. Lawrence's husband works
on one OF the elevated railroads. Mrs. Law.
romeo Is scarfmaker and the two women work.
ed together. Meantime the marriage. postponed
from time to time. became n topic OF conversa.
sSn SfGsfH s aS ssd in ns VIZ u
their chatY.
She had number of admirers and several
marry v hsr was Martin Mar Nay K he is said te ss
fourth street between First and Second
ReSsSn Mc55y became II Sss sGirs ,b1
nsiThborMhGod On Tuesdey she wss stilA H.
acid. Mrs. Lawrence did not know that Sxaiie
was wanted to take spots out OF dress: Miss
~ ss ss MsS,e II her
WASH was not ut home. but bis m mother read It. and in
% T ssHRea ens xh ,he 1t
She vents to know when my, son is going
sS Nas tSf MFs s
turned in minute and was taken deathly i'll
"3hl !, am % sick" she said; "Help ne to
swS saRsd the aed Hhs
them sent to the s6
died there the next mopFnine: pie:n =, w. c...-,,
parp pooe rs body o. ane IN
icotpath OPPOSITE East sl4tv.sseoad @ street tat al
blade nearly six inches in length. had been
plunged into his breast up to the handle AMI
H. up
Old. & q sis West Thirty Second strsst' Ae @ was
eight months, He left home on Wednesday
morning. He leaves wife and three sons.
of pistol a little later IN the day and found
man lying on bench near the terrace bridge.
opposite Seventy-seeond street., with q still
smoking revolver By his side. The right side
of e II Ss aoTn s ss sneef Il. 5S 5 1a ID hs Rssss s
rusty suit os DARK %Hes soeds Sds 0S and TH.i Sas
sandy heard and monstache mixed with gray.
man. He had q pocket Knife. a red handler.
chtes. and u wallot containing FIVE cents In
ment. The revolver was Of French make.
- Two o'clock will see the last Of me-" said
Frederick Lehman to his daughter Henrietta
Just before he left his home at $40 West Fifty
third street = at 10 o'el2ck Yesterday morning:
by looking after furnaces at priva.e houses In
Fifth avenue. He fuiled to come back to din:
ner. At o'clock in the evening he was found
In a hallway on the unoccupied ground floor
OF the house: He was hanging by brand new
q beam He was dead.
The sun., 1891-05-01
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS.
TIE POPUL1R PREI CHEZ CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED BISHOP PADDOCK.
A Victory for the So.cnlied low Church
Faction In the Massachusetts Diocese,
The Result Received with Applause.

N victory SO.cnlled Nhnrrh
Faction In the Mas.achusett. Diocese
The Result Received with Applause.
,,
BosToN, April so.-The Convention OF the
sn,..tnpaon a,ae,ad =, tto @ por pn,,ns " nso"ts =,
aetts To-day eiected the hev, fhillips brooks OF
Georee N cnrvarso ,ho nrosiainS oo,cer
the Young ING Mems Christian Association
a1eto ., the Convention NJ to take s seat on tho he
The The. Convention M M I rose in honor the von orablo
preato lat as he walked across the platform; The
il haa s S fsr o enough mes peiore notion
TO-. TO- tina. eject was made 10 snow that Dr. fhl'-
lips ns Srooks rst nas. was not present. on ,,o
,bo Vno, o lns
w>u,oo,.u ~. 80 30 ,r,son, ,ho ,n,,a =,
1o,',e motves'1, ~ f"so w. nnosen' NV namo y.
and ieelinrly in support of Mr.. brooks. Glenn.
ent X. Fay OF Brooklino seconded the nomlna-
tIon Of DR., Brooks.
The Rev. neslnald Hebor Starr. rector Of St.
faurs. Dednam presehtod the name OF the
Row Henry y sat,srloo D: D.. Of New s York: York:
,,.,..ona, H. .s,,t aa,,o,,o, s,rasn T., Wv .a
ut'erahce. he put eSpeci"i s'tess III MS re-
that n DR. Eattor,es should bo tho choice of tbe
IT, ,h",o sonS h oO y, ,%e h
actioh as ~ bishon, anu no assurRhfe nee neea He
X ~, US ~ LIE ~ ne Wn VIZ n' Ws q ntt M
hat q R ,9r III o3 h'e n r sa
an g oEo Ho NJ IN his prnsent n,cs ",
stsn Brewn sseondoS @ q ii ihs i SominStlSs Of 81
MSatteriee M rms EonellueT the % hn"ermeS, T. aha ,
nIca 9 r"snIt oS tbe SHi,ots. ioio"ns 40 'ho
Vote Of the cIsrEy @ Whole number ~; n necessary
te,ne InofS g. si r. sa conycrsc nv l. SAY
Vote Of lay v delegates: Number OF PARISHES 100;
necessary for a choee 10: Phillips Brooks. 5S Henry
y satteree 80; Edward Abbott !; divided ..
tory for Tho Low church" faction, SO called,
For some time past, in fnct, evor since the
mn interesting Controversy between III, two
factions OF tie Episcopal Church as to witch
should have the nnming OF the now
Mshon The canyassnr for delegates
has been ns brisk rs is seen In a
n1iit;onl orht on,i tho npnoun,omont
The sun., 1891-05-01
stated. The managers OF the works refused to
aoeede t4 the demands OF the men. and the
Btrike Will probably continue for several days.
THE BUILDING TRADES STRIKE.
II VIII He q Sharp Struggle In Tittsbureh-
Other Cities Interested.

PITTSBURGH. April 30.--The programme for
the threatened strike In the building trades Is
that the carpenters shall quit work tonight
unless they receive $3.50 per day for eight
hours At present they receive $2.75 for nine
hours work The stone masons Of the city
will also 20 out for tho eight-hour day and As
cents an hour.
The contractors and members OF the Build
ers' Exchange have signed articles TO refuse
the demands OF the carpenters. and when tho
strike occurs to lock out every carpenter who
strikes. They have agreed to lock out all other
branches of the building trades. because they
are all closely allied and work under a system
of federation. The marble cutters believe
their scale will be signed They have agreed
to extend tho time until next Monday.
1t Is regarded as certain now that the eight
hour strikers Of Pittsburgh and vicinity will
not receive any financial aid from the Brother
This may have an important influence upon
the hstanton % here sirerar has been sent th
LEGAL unions for funds e supp9rt @ the men In
n'fft The places s thus ean%e5ased do not INCLUDE
fUona s and the East ss & t. Al oas H0Ys M
Lake foiss: Newark. j.; Utica, Y9unss.
!4Mh m1rs SsoYE'on. Mass @ Sossph ffoss fons
IsSPa sy GIIy fsl1s Esn1s'pe Stamford Conn Helena
TirTsBuRoM. 'Hnril so.-Neary every rail-
road pit in the rittsbureh district was repre-
The convention was called to decide what
action the district miners will take as to the
scale expires to- day. Evory delegate has been
instructed by his constitlents to stand for 80
will refuse to grant this price aud there Is
every indication therefore that the Ell, railrSad %
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April 30.-The building
contractor Of this city. have united, and to-
night paid OF all their EMPLOYEES and an
nize any union.
They say that they have no objection to an
employee Joining a union. but they will refuse
to accept any dictation. and will only troat
directly with their men.
ERIE April 3O-The planning mills aud
builders contract work will shut down to-
morrow morning Tho mill mems demand
for nine hours for days work has been de-
MED.
The sun., 1891-05-01
CANNING SUPPRESSED.
The New Mayor Shuts Up tho Rooms, and
the Fancy Are Leaving Town.

inc Fancy Are Leaving Town.
CHICAGO. April 30.-ChicaRos gambling and
pool rooms are actually closed. Mayor Wash
burnes orders have been obeyed. and no open
gaming is likely to be known here during his
administration. which began Monday. The
gamblers have only themselves to blame for
being frozen out They would contribute all
their coin TO the Creiger fund. They said
Washburne couldn't win. Those among them
who understand the situation have no hope
that Washburne will rclent. On the contrary.
they believe he will extend his campaign in
other directions, until it will be impossible for
the gang which has been thrown into the
tempt to resist or evade the Mayors order.
The vacant rooms will be cleared of everything
worth removing.
Yesterday the exodus OF tho rank and flle of
the sports began in earnest; Many of them
went TO Southern race tracks. while Others
boarded trains for the East They accepted
the words OF the men for VIII ON they had
worked that gambling was dead and that they
would gain nothing BY STAYING in Chicago.
booksellers will go to the race tracks as soon
as they can square up their Chicago AFFAIRS.
while the men who ran the big clocks will fall
back on the bucket shops, which seem 10 sur
yive every kind OF storm.
The sun., 1891-05-01
4 Playful DOGS FAULT SIZE s4YS
Mrs. Frceman's Explanation OF How Her
Legs Cnmo to bo Photographed.

Mrs. Frceman's Explanation OF How Her
Legs CAmo to DO Photographed.
Mrs. Freeman is suing her husband. Benja-
min +. Freeman. employed by Burich 4 Sher-
wood al A Cliff street. for limited divorce on
the ground of desertion, and she applied to
Judge Bookstaver for nlimony and counsel
fees. The husband in his answer says that
his wife has a husband still living. one Nephi
n. Evans to whom she was married at Day.
ton. Ohio. In 1856. and that he has a suit pend
ing in New Jersey for the annument OF his
marriage to her. He says she has i'll treated
him and his chidr n. that she drinks to ex-
cess and that once while at Coney Island in
HIS absence she had a photograph taken eX-
posing her legs, ,indecently.
The woman s, replies to these, charges are
had a wife living at the time. OF whom she tii
not know III afterward and @ that shS does n not
tograph she says that her leGs, were EXPOSED
the picture. having caught her skirts and
pulled them aside with his paws.
Judge Bookstavef denied her molten for
alimony y
The sun., 1891-05-01

The barometric depression that was in the Northwest
on Wednesday was travelling northeast yesterday over
Lake Superior into Canada surrounded by generally
cloudy weather thro the lake regions with lit
tie rain in tho upper Mississippi valley. In all other
parts OF tho country there was continuance Of tho
unusual period of clear weather.
Tho high pressure moved to the south Atlantic coast
States and caused decided rise in temperature in all
tho States east Of the Mississippi There propor
tionately cooler weather west OF tho Mississippi
Yesterday was tho sixth consecutive day OF fair
weather In this city, the highest Official temperature
77o lowest BOZ; average humidity, 40 per cent;
wind southwest. average velocity ! miles an hour
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In Tns Sun
building recorded the yesterday Oiows
The sun., 1891-05-01
HIS HEART 1R.iNSFIxED.
A Knife Thrown by u Machine Kills the
Brother OF nn Inventor.

TnoY. April 30.-John Manier, brother OF B.
F. Manier. tho inventor OF many car con-
trivances has had charge OF the moulding de-
partment Of the Gilbert Car Works. on Green
Island. for many years. Amongt the machinery
used are several machines on which number
ofknives. from eight to twelve inches in length.
mako 700 revolutions a minute. This after.
noon one of these knives broke of close to the
machinery and flew with awful velocity through
the dir, striking Mr.. Manier In the left breast
and sinking to the depth OF over six inchos.
completely transaxing his heart. Mr.. Manier
uttered moan as he fell into the arms OF men
near him. and in less than two minutes he was
dead. He was 65 years old and leaves family.
He was ono OF the most prominent mon In tho
village