davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
CYCLONES AND THUNDERBOL1S.
Highs oundinx Nicknames that Colored IN.
gilIsts Delight In.

The average colored prze fighter revcls in
nicknamcs. and when two dusky scraprcrs
get into the ring for a sct-to the master "
ceremonies is usually called upon to an
nounce that. This is George Green. the Sl.
bio Simeon from South Carolina who will
meet Henry White. the Whale Killer of Kan
knkee." Tho principals show thor worries
In appreciation and proceed to maui each
other with great rigor One Of the M t
striking nicknamcs is that carried around
by Frank kreig. coored pugiist *
hHaS S' Coffee toocr s%H i've va by '"s
Is that he earned IA sonhrilue as IL result Of
his wonderful ability for slowing away hot
c co1es t R1 bsI is tInxrer II s'"s
Rn? sSI haHy ssFSS iRe Donovan in
stop. is responsible for n good many Of tho
nicknamcs that now cling to colored fighters.
master Of ceremonies in tho days when glove
l,EIns s MGre SO r"mnn at ,arks place n
Wr w as1s n3 ID: i Rsntrck1
Rosebud tucked on him. butler gave il ia
him "tr;hand: At anYther time Butler an.
Ihndcphin as tn" Siiver ' Bsan 's".ts join q,
Jackson. another big colored man. came into
the ring ono night and was dubbed the Ten
After NJ, t." advent of the Kentucky Rose:
,nmenn from Virginia and was inmedintcly
christened tho Virginia Rosehud." The two
RnS"nds :, met and Edserton won: Jones'
concluded that his forte was in eating glass.
nnd forsook the ring. Butler managed the
glass eater for three months. when some man
aRrr; BY promises of u finer quality OF glass.
lured Jones away. Butler snys that Jones
died soon a!terwnrd as n result Of being over
fed.
Nearly evcry col9rr"h tighter In the ring, with
the ovccltion Of Peter jackson and George
Gndfrey. has Il nickname of some sort. Billy
Wilson Is kn"wn u;s the "Einck Diamond"
t"orgo Young travels around as the "Bluck
Wonder Minneapolis fighter is known: as
the .RIHck I.rn,l." a .irhter! who was '"k-
skirncd tshtrrr is known as ',,co:ddus;, sam"
and G"org" Peters. II clever boxer IF Detroit.
sni's around under the tito Of the "Blnrk
Prince. Muidoon has c. Smith. who mol
cnstlv steps into the ring MS the washington
Thunh:..rrn"it.' and als"a bantam who figures
Among Whit" rugilists nicknnmes arc in
, IN" IL" "stron Hioy' Big Fe!low" aol
called the :, Nonpar;e!." John {. Heennn was
known as the ',,Genic:n Boz" AS rule. white
lighters are, called by their ,rorrr names. In
England they :. ttorInery referred TO, thHir
Suffolk Dashcr." rs the case might be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
with shotgun and Rjfl..

A new gun club has been formed in this city
by several old members OF the New York Ger.
man Gun Club 1t will be known rs tho Down
Town Gun Club OF New York. Their head.
quarters are at Leopold MarschGs. :}S4 Pearl
street. 1t Is proposed to hold the regular
monthly shoots at Dexter Park during the
season. The first will he held on Monday
May IT, The officers OF the club are: Prcsi-
dent. +. Hemmers: Vice President A. Goetz
Secretary. W. Joust: Treasurer. II. Fagcn.
The West side Trap Shooting rnguc. com
posed of the Atlantic. Fountain. C"nry Is land.
fully organized. The first shoot If the nav
league will take place at Woodawn Park.
Grnvrsend. on Hay IL. Each clup VIII be rep
resented by ten men. to shoot at ten birds
each. modified Nottingham rules to govern.
gun handicnp2S and 80 yards.
The twelfth annual meeting Of the Concy
Island Rod and Gun Club will be held ut Blatt-
machers Stradnlla. Flathush avenue. on May
{! A new diamond badge valued at Sl5D will
be presented to the clGb by A. J. Errig.
Another man well known III rinp shooting
circles has joined the great majority. Capt.
G. nct!Nl-cn Of the New York City Schntzcn
Corps. and "A member Of tho Jeanette Gun
Ciuh. died after II sudden illness in this city
on Friday last.
The New York schiitzen Corps would like
with the other Tire" large corps indie
New Yorks arc willing to shoot either for 4.
trophy friendly match for the expenses
and dinners. the teams to consist OF twenty
} OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIR.
',Isr NIGHTS GREAT CROWDS At TEE
sUOW IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
v..,ur-. or tho Entertninment That Will
Il 1. Expected. Add More Than $50. 900
IN the Actors Fund-SOmc OF the Prizes
In.ir ~ Inn ers- Who Were Pre- sent

r..,ur-s OF the Entertainment That Will
q, IL Expected, Add More Than 81 90, 900
IN The Actors Fund-SOmc OF the Prizes
aud Their Winners Who Were Present.
Th. biggest thing in town. tho bewildering
Actors Fund Fair. keeps growing bigger every
d,y as il nears its close Last night the crush
was Il, great at the entrance that for time It
really passed beyond control. For nearly half
an hour stream OF people paid out cash at
tho box Office to see tho wonders. got lost
4, the crowd and were carried out into the
e,rect again through the doors OF tho restau-
rant without getting even peep at the beau
,iful spectacle within. II was believed that
several hundred drifted astray in the mis-
directed line. Guards were placed at the
restaurant doors to prevent n repetition OF
this misrhanre.
In no part OF the densely thronged building
Is the scene so dazzling and Kaleidoscope in
ITS divcrtng variety AS when viewed from the
galleries above the arena floor. Here the visit
ormay sauntcr ut leisure freed from the crush
and turmoil of the crowds in and about the gor-
ceous booths aud obtain omprehensive
view OF tho Giittering and animated crowds on
the floor. with thor rich costumes. the varie-
ystc decorations OF the booths. and the sheen
OF tho thousands OF varicoored lights that
ar, h The dome. The lam was great in tho
Ga den Just after 8 o'clock that sightseeing
became distractinGly slow. excepting in the
arena boxes were. full OF brightly cos
tuned women. and the nmphitheatre OF sents
was filled by men and women watching the
moving army on the floor through opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
YOUSG FIRER'S DEATH.
Evidence that the Gun Was Not DISCHARGED
as His Companions ssny II Was

Howard Faber. II years old. OF East Will
liamsburGh was shot drought he head and in
stantly killed when out cunning with Conrad
Grattenthnler. IL years old. and Conrad
Hagen. II. on the afternoon OF April ~ last
Grattenthaler and Hagen said TINT Faber was
running along with the gun over his shoulder
grasped by the muz2le. when the trigger
caught in clothesline and the guns contents
were discharged into Fabcrs head
Dr. Abbott c. Combcs. who made the au-
topsy. says the wound WAS in the middle Of
tho back Of he head mt the base ofthe skull.
The wound indicated that the weapon was Mt
least foot or two away from the head when it
was discharged. Tho charge went upward,
indicating that the stock OF the gun was in
clin"d downward, ara not upward, MS would
hay" been tho case Ind the hammer caught in
q line higher than the boys head. In the
Doctors opinion the wound could not possibly
have been inflicted in the manner described
by Inber companions.
When Coroner brandon began the inquest in
Fidgewood this week, Grattanthdler who was
Wnnthu as n witness. WAS missing. The Coro-
ner believes that Fahcr was killed in a struggle
between him and GrntenthuIer for possession
Tuesday evening Of next week when the Cor.
oner expects to have Grattenthaler present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Gossip Of the Wheel.
The Gotham whsslmen talk Of race NEE, n

The Gotham Wheemen talk Of a race meet next fall
The regular monthly meeting OF the Brooklyn Bicycle
Club will be held on May ~.
The quarter.mile a Ordinary State Division cham.
pionshp Will not be run at the K"me Cyclers meeting
on May 10, as was Originally INTENDED.
At the annual spring meeting Of the Canadian Wheel.
mems Association slow and hands on Races were
abolished also ord mary championships =
Charles s. llscomD. chief cUu,ul OF the New York
state DIVISION Of tho League Of american Wlleelmen
has awarded the state meet 10 Rialo 1t VIII be
there on June II ami IN meeting OF the board Of
Onirers will be- held on June II.
The Pennsylvania and New Jersey divisions of the
League of American Whrrlmrn VIII nave OtilcAi ref
Henry trOwther. The Pennsylvania mem her OF
tue Racing Board who s III charge Of the two
districts. has appointed H. e. Bunne or the South End
Wheelmen and George D. Gideon. the official district
Handicapped, as rrfsrees These men Will act only at
meetings to be held IN Pennsylvan Officials VIII be
appointed for the New Jersey division next week.
The officers road committees OF the metrOpolita
cycling clubs have arranged for their May outings
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club runs are rs follows; May T.
to Yonksrs; 10 to Seatord, L. l: - to Caldwell; 20
to Staten Island 80 to Milburn The New YORK Tourist
Whesimsn's WI! be; May 2. to New Rochelle: -. to
t. Little Neck; /. T. Those Of the Hudson County
90 TO Perth Anbov; 20 and so to Ore en- wood Lam.
The Manhattan Athletic Club Wheemen's dates arei
May q. to Orange II. to Riverside Park; a. to Wash.
ington Bridget Fl. 10 Manhattan cid; "a to larry.
town; % 10 Washington Bridge. The Bedford Cycling
Clubs schedule la May to Hampstead: H. to henson.
hurst: 90 to Roslyn; 49, to Coney Island: 20 to New
Rochelle; 80. to Miburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
HALLINGER'S zHIED DE4 III SEN7E> CE.
Lawyer PeahniI VIII Again Take the Cnse
Before the supreme Court.
Njpuiu WoEi
Club second.

Edward W. Hallinger the negro murderer
was sentenced to death yesterday for the third
time since he killed his mistress. Mary Peter
son. in Jersey City on April >. 1891. On the
two previous occasions he was sentenced by
Justice Knapp. Yesterday Justice Werts pro-
nounred sentence. Hallingcr was brought
over from the county Jail letween 10 and /
o'clock. He had been withdrawing. and bore
evidences OF his work on his clothing. The
assurances of his volunteer counsel. Charles 4.
Peshall. that he would never be hanged. and
his two previous escapes. had evidently made
an impression upon him. for he smiled all The
time he was in court and chattnd pleasantly
with Constable Ryno. who had him in charge.
Justice Werts sentenced him to be hanged
on Thursday. June2. between 10 A. NJ. and ;
Haiinger went hnck to the Jail smiling.
LAWYER Peshnll visited him there afterwurd
and told him he would never be hanged. Hal
lnger laughed. He has entire faith in Mr..
Peshalls ability to keep him from the gall
lows Mr.. Pcshal says he will apply to tho
United States supreme Court Il week from
Monday to have the dismissal Of the appeal
reconsidered on the ground that the case was
never argued. 1t was because the costs. were
Peshall says lie will pay the costs himself
when lie applies to have the case reinstaied.
Henry Bayliss. the rolored 10y who was con-
vrted OF murder In I he second degree for the
killing Of Andrew ROb erts in a quarrel in n sa-
loon near the Guttenburg rae" track. In Janu-
nry last was sentenced by Justice Werts yes
tcrday to fifteen years in state prison. Bayiss
the Jail that he would not get more than seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

adiamond pin. She sat amid a mass Of bur.
nlshed lamps OF brass and silver md gathered
as'p pat Sff Ps!S sa NJ Miner In
spent In fifteen minutes last night.
n 2 modest gown Of black. with "A bonnet
SSs sfl Xvi with spring blossoms on her black
aoar bins " her '"" ant"sr "%T" 't SIC
nan signed Y noa her nnG more than
iior the fair by her pcnmanship Littlo
nI hfro Leslie. IN o, gown Of white with
Gayyan. bringing her younger sister. Dora
Leslie. a Wee girl with head Of lei black curls
and wlns"me face. Tho little one sold
Vet. Voting in the contest for the diamond pin
SStk on pIsrest with the arrival
several ou s"n on Of I loars " I'm and
been spent nn,o 10y The adhsren,s Of tho lair
Miss Clayton led las, nghtS still ou rIoi EaI
ITGmp,ston WAS doomed 10 third place. with
worth OF articles for I'll" Fnr. fourth. Mis-
S SrDss B ied as sn the s m3t F"ar M
Mrs. a. NJ Palmer. who led from the Stnri
voting lists last night. Size I@I rr %'n t.i
pete Tor the diamond star which is III. rr i;ia
Miss Cayyan will this afternoon attend the
Ga Curiosity Shon. run BY the Women Press
portrait of Edwin Booth rs Homi1 painted
by Oliver Lay. The unique album Of auto.
graph sentiments by noted men OF letters
presented 10y the New York Press CLUB is to he
disposed Of 'y subscriptions. The original
design was To hlN. Col. lngcrsoll auction 1t OF
on saturday night.
The childi"n Of the stage made the most d.
Serlng srcciarelastniaht The hoy act ors nd
Glr' actresses saun!er"n hither n nd thither in
me mighty 'hrnng selling the fair news paper
ana swinging the grab Tags full OF portraits
1lI9nuiar actresses. At regular intervais the
S Srght iIttle "n.s climbed M stairs 10 Treas,
EEier iilrsch oiiic" and emptied nickcls into
nLS strong toA. Everybody bought Of the
{ouhG cnnvAssrrs, and pait.d their curly
"rTnHs wiz ~ aiicrtionate interest.
ih't lGalate"colOrrd pony, with waving
name. TINT l;dwin Booth thought was n giant
10Y, was again n fair magnet Women crowded
GROUND me shetland and maryclled to see ice
ti,aadat, oiM,upnear down the pony's capacious
b MJioai; Men in evening dress were kent blsy
WhnsIng plates Of cream for the pretty girls,
tha U enSs HEN to The pony instead of rntng it
c eP ielSes The SUBSCRIPTION book on the pony
TF'osseu YESTERDAY, i realized $500. and Mi. W.
lee sefiey secured it by award Of the commit
The Iit Il was the second award thus far made
up sigh,tssoeon ones who came with the grown
INIT uia Mcintosh amused them In the COSBY
ttH a theatre at the Fourth avenue end Of
r1nhharden. and the big band OF the Hebrew
O'phah Asylum made the Garden boom with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
cor PRESSURE TESTS At BreH SPEED.
Mr. Siac1air's Second Trtp TO Albany on No.
aSO's Cylinder.

SSUs CyIunder.
Mr.. Angus Sinclair. editor OF Locomotive En-
oineerinO. took a second trip to Albany yester-
day in the small box attached to the cylinder
OF locomotive $40. which takes the Empire
State Express to Albany every day. Mr.. Sin.
clair's experiences on his first trip we're de-
tailed in THE Sun yesterday morning and as a
result number OF persons gathered at the
Grand Central Station to see the express train
start. The bridges which span the yard were
also crowded with the curious. After making
an INSPECTION OF the various gauges attached
box and The train started at O'Clock. At 1 ;43
clock Mr.. Sinclat got out OF his boy Mt Al
S ban He picked OF his gauge by which n no
inder ut the higher rates Of speed. and after
packing 1t in n small case WIS ready to talk to
The Sun reporter. who was awaiting his ar
IN. NY object in making this second trip"
OF rrcssnres iron, my gauge while going at II
speed nf oyer sixty miles nm hour. failed tho
other day to get satisfactory diagrams whilc
SO had to Eneei In my devotion to science Tor
another ,two-nnd three-uuarter- hour stretch.
the best and nd most satisfactory diagrams and
tests ever obtained on II locomotive going at n
e r What Of te fastest dq time mot made
engineer. told me when We started out that
pulled into Albany. and from the, way the wind
Wl!iIzed by mo out there on th" cylinder |
think we did. know lost my Tam o shan
ter. which. though pulled down over. my ears.
was lifted BY the wind and sailed off like n bal
loon. | never lost "a hat before on any of my
cylinder rides
These diagrams" snid the enthusiastic
little Scot: showing small slips OF paper on
which the indicator OF the gauge had traced
an arc with two straight lines drawn from the
extremities OF each to meet ut point in tho
curve. do not mean anything to the unscen-
titic mind. but to me they indcnto in skeleton
form one Of the best tests Of cylinder treasures
make my computations from these geometri-
cal lines. and thus round out the investiEa-
kind, rs this ono has given mo the results l
sought, and completes the work of Tuesday,
Tho New York Central will shortly put on an
engine now building in the West Albany shops
in diameter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

fessional debut In this city. and is destined to
be better known here.
and made OF patchwork squares. containing the
autographs OF IL celebrated rersonaGes. VA
ss IS va ,st ns Ct HS Jennie SeAAns The
the live flowers in tho floral booth. which con-
young women were kept busy fastening nose
gays in the coat lapels Of the sswells. To-day
actors will aid the actresses in distributing the
htas s b wSC n nns Rs w0 B ope sS w
mond booth to-day. and the Black Patti will
sing for the crowds Tonight
Francis Hcdgman sutton. Mrs George Smith.
Mrs John A. Cockerill. Mrs. Anna Buckley
van Tns s Garr s0sa to Ss s W
lis. Mrs. Dr.. John wilson Gibbs. and Mrs; E. ii.
bronze vases vent to Mrs. }; T. Serr Mr.: J; 6.
Night doll was secured 10y Mr. 4. j. Price.
third doll by. Mr.: ". II. Ballew. and the prize
china set by Mr.. Gcorg" ODER
the Duke Of Newcastle Rabbi Gottheii. Com
missioner Thomas +: f&ilroy. Corporation
sIoner Martin. Mrs l'ichard Crokei. Col. 4. ,;
Hilton Thomas ressendSn Themes scott
WYE tosa Mes MY Esr'f pasro r sFG'0S Norris
Gm 1! Tark. Gsn. l Horace Porter HsrmSn
ser. Thomas Patton /. II; Hotchkiss. A. Onrig.
Frank Burnett. Senor Hidaigo. Murut Hal
Emo. George 7. Davidson. Mr.. Charles G.
Frnncklyn.
The Players is getting closer to Our Club
in tho contest for the Lolita punch bowl. and
the New York Athletic. tn" Lotus; and the
The Twelfth Night Club stil leads in the con-
test for the piano to be awnrded to the most
popular woman club. with the Women 5 Press
Club second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
MURDER IN SARATOGl.
An italian In = Jeniou. Rage Kills One or
His Countrymen.

An italian In = Jeaion. Rage Kills One OF
His COuntrymen.
SARATOGA. May Slate last night the dead
body of man was found on Walnut street. in
the italian quarter. He had been murdered
His throat had been cut. completely severinG
the windpipe. and no had also received six
other CHASTITY wounds. James l. Martel is un.
der arrest. There is good evidence that he
committed the crime. Ida Guy. a comey
American woman. Is living with Martel. and
was the cause of the murder. Martel. who is
~ years old and wns born in Italy. became
jealous or the marked attentions which his
friend. John Perrello. was paying to the wo-
man. and ut about 10 o'clock last night he left
his home in Il rage. swearing that he would
Kin Perrcllo. Ida Guy says that later when
Martel came back. he had some wounds on his
face and that no sullcnly said: That man
will never trouble me again Then she knew
that Martel hal carried ont his threat and that
ne had killed Perrt Ito.
John Perrello. the murdered man. was about
30 years Of age and OF medium height. When
Martei was brought to view the dead body OF
his late friend and saw him as he lay on the
ground he evinced no surprise or emotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
A PIRA TE IN THE HUDSON
Can't. Ripiey's boat Had Beea Painted
Black, bat He Knew the Lad at the Oar.

black, bat He Knew the Lad at the Oar.
Bobby Sanderson longed to be pirate on q
low. rakish craft and win for himself q place
In yellow-covered novel. Mr.. Gerry's society
now has him. Bobby is IA years old. and he
lives at 143 Charles street. He knows the
names of many OF the stinguished gentlemen
who sailed with Capt. Kidd and overlook for
tune with q bow chaser.
But he was such an honest-looking boy that
| when he hove alongside the stanch old oyster
sloop Hope. anchored at tho foot OF West
Tenth street on April %. Capt. Edward
Ripley didn't order up his crew to repel
had seen the boy along the river front before.
Bobby asked Capt Ripley to lend, him his
sH S5Sat for He SaM the 1oas
the boys name and got no, trace OF his bont
oI tho Hope. he caught sight OF q mysterious
black craft making her way slowly up the
they wers worth Ths boat was bsck
Cart, Rinley,s Iiteboat was white. He recoG.
another boat, started in pursuit. Two badly
frightened boys saw that he was pursuing; and
Every story of pirates states several times
;s sm %d9 sad isy MsS q ssss$
take to tie "n@ capt Ripley ioo ys' sh emu
arms OF, Policeman lioLerts, The other mem
Der OF tho crow escaped. When Capt Ripley
ns nS hs 6a Ks tda s9 Mf Sa
Bobby was brought to the Jefferson Market
to steal tho boat. and that the tar had been nut
for examination and directed the agents for
MIR. Gerry's society to keep an eye on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
BOLD CENSUS FRAUDS.
Forged and False Names Frequent In Phila-
deIphiA's Mnnuia q urInE Returna.

PHILADELPHIA May 5.-Henry Huston. the
oss;et,,t snsoiol ,pant under David s Tbo,nn
"''','"n' pe'"' "
son In charge OF the manufacturing census OF
this city. who was arrested on Wednesday by
n r,itod Stotas N,rsb,l unop tbe cb,rco -,
ohi'eu "'"'es 'iai s'''' wv" ."o .""' ~ u
forgery. perjury. and making fraudulent re-
turns OF census statistics collected by
hin, hod , on,l ho.r;ny bafora Initial
nm a "'' ~ ~,
states commissioner Ben yesterday an"
was held under $1,000 bail for
II; .,..,, .. ou.t A,+h,,~h ,Lo ,,.,,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Fifty members OF the Ninth Ward Pioneer
Corps sat down to their sixteenth annual din
ner last night at Eiccadonnas in Union
square. T. =. Fritz. President OF tho corps.
presided. Several letters Of regret wore read.
At the reading OF Secretary Blaine's letter
there was wild ,nppluus". and three chcers
were given for him. The, Presidents letter
lowing toasts we're responded TO: Tho Re
EMhlican Party" by Grorgn, d; Dsans: The
ninth Ward Pioneer CORPS BY. Cot! J. ".
Iacobus: "Th. City Of New York" by Police
Captain Copeland: THE Ninth Ward byJ.
Ladies'" by J. J. Connolly who was obliged to
take A. L. Roe"rss place in tho toast to the
ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
DEsIEGED.

That particular exhibit which has attracted
the greatest attention OF any in the fair was
awarded last night with grrnt secrecy and re.
turned as secretly hy the lucky winner.
Tho exhibit was n pair of SILK gar
ters. with diamond buckles. that Agnes
Booth has been selling snhsrrirtions for:
The book closed with $50 subscriptions at
edoar each. and tho award was made early
In the evening. There was. a den! of merri-
nent over it and great popular anxiety to dis
cover the name and sex Of the winner Popu-
ner returned he cwelled silken bands to Mrs.
Booth by proxy. to be re-suhscribed for.
Next to tho merry contest for the garters
the carnival has developed no such excite
mcnt as the keen. good.nntured rivalry he
tween Estelle Clayton and Georgia Cayvnn for
the diamond sun pin to be awarded to the
and women folks have joined in booming
the sal" OF votes for these iavorites. 1t is u
merry war of halloting. kept up a II day long at
a dollar a vote.
Miss Clayton was the cynosure OF Ndmiring
eyes, before Miss (nyyan arrived last night
Her trim figure was clad in a gown Of black
lace and gold; with shoulder pitfs Of bril-
tightly coled behind and fastened with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
DnnIrl Pr:c.'s Charitable Requests.

The late Daniel Prco Of Newark mado sew
eral public requests in his will.which has lust
been offered for probate He bequeathed SlO-
900 to the German Theological Seminary Of
Bloomfield. $1,000 to the Board q Home
byterian Church, $1,000 tn the Board of For
eign Missions OF the presbyterian. Church. So
900 to the American Senmen' $ Friend society,
to the Presbyterian Board Of Publication Of
I'hiladelphia. $1,000 for church extension ppr-
IBERIA College and $1,000 to the Female Char
table Society. and $4,000 to tho Home for
AGED Women IN Newark. A bequrst OF $40
Uoo t. Princeton University was Withdrawn in
Il nnli I'LL