davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

woman and four young. children who disap-
Matier. Sn Hitey tie t' We ding on Sept q he
and his wife took short Journey; and on
Ss i've hY ho ssG ID &ndse he "
tSsIr arrival ri be ' killed lis young vito and
tenant. were about to take The house. NJ, oaor
body " Of Mrs. De en iSs was found Marks on
her head and neck showed that she had been
When this news roached, Rainhill tho police
tore up tho floor OF Dinham villa to sn.isfy
their suspicion that the woman md four chit.
might not have suffered the same fate. They
found under the floors. which Deeming him
sr esa ss wss :" sS
issi. aud the children were his "wn; pssm:
March,. inter. he had advertised h'onsh
IN s ss to re- ariss ss .nG nsar
ess :: Isss sySs% s,n %ss ie$%a ,sIaISs
crimes. including thoss 81 Jack tho Hirnsr.
and a man who knew Deemins In Halifax
ssTsra Ss pFGsE sSsa sS ~oms Sss
OF thu Whiteclnpel victims. The exact truth
m aehsrTSs an wv, p"
fenced. and hanged for the killing Of Emily
Mather only. An idea OF the numher OF crimes
markahIe cnrcrr since 1881, may he gathered
from this condensed statement:
lssizMssrsa Mis-, Marie lanes n' s. ra1s Church.
i@aioined Nv hts wife, sent to i", or .,x weeks
fof theft lie WAS at that tim" supposed t. be working
,n:r in s,ss %ay io
issi.Fee, from hds.a,ds T., :" S"rc Town after
Issi..roses IN durham n,n,n4 engineer go'nG 10
JohannesburE and succeeds IN obtaining 600 by
Jnne-Gcss ea.5oo n Durban On spurious deeds.
sept 2nr 1f me-. ~ Unexpectedly III hi'Senhead'
HIN 10; TIC Trsnstaai Tshberis., 10 CfmDerw. then
SoveS"Sr"sails On the jumnS Tor Hns,raa leaving
The vessel At Port said he doubles on his pursuers and
isio. jnnuary-As larry Lawson he leaves nirten
Feb .ls-Arrivcs at Beverley and marres Miss MAthc
March i5s0btaus jswelry by false rretences IInl
March le-sai's from southampton for south
Rs,i arrested A., =, Monte y,aeo .,,,,, n,.
i$SI. july IMLLS.f..ea ;Ec% III, Hull ts w.,
ana ?.ss e ss a. me- n OF 81" s M %o
turns on, to he his wife Mrs pesminE q snE.nhe.L
aycn Mss Sa,her and
& Dss%ns snd children arrive a.
s!s ssTSa nsnss aa,Ssl
tG@ Snsd %"y
out. at Colombo
Dee 24-Miss MRther murdered.
1872 Lanrary--Aa Swanston applies for another wife
in n Melhourn. matrimonial agency. Recognized in
Miss Rounseveli at Perth: Western Australia.
tenrn"ry.Mrats 10 ME- Mn,mssoh a. @ re-
ION him.
March S-Arrested on the Of his marriage to Miss
RouRseveli
Dceming's defence at hia trial was insanity.
but In their verdict the jury found that he was
sane. Subsequently Deeming confessed to
the prison Clergyman that lie killed Mrs.
Math.r- DeeminG. but no did not remember
about 45 years old and OF n respectable English
family. Tho story Of his life; written hy him
in prison; he left with his other effects to his
tenth az the proceeds of the sale Of his auto
biography 10 given to Miss RounseveL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
DOYLL'y BODY FOUND.
The Mystery OF His Dis appearance From
Dayonae Partly Explained.

BAYoNNE. May 22.-The mystery surround
Ing the disappearance OF ]. H. Doyle Of 12O
West Fifth street. here. was partly cleared up
to-day by tho finding Of his body in Newark
Ray. near Elizabeth. 1t had been in the water
n very long time. but n summons found in his
pocket proves the identity.
Mr.. Doyle disappeared on Thursday. Feb
%. Alter eating his dinner on that day he nut
u considerable sum Of money into his pocket
and started for New York. Since that time
none OF his family has seen him. car driver
said that Mr.. Doyle boarded his car Mt tho
Eighth street depot the day OF
his disappearance ard rode down Ave-
nue D to Fifth street., and then
through Fifth street ns far as the bore , fars
way to tie Staten Island ferry. Here Mr..
Doyl. alghted. and tn. last the driver saw of
him he was walking along Fifth street in the
direction OF his home.
Fifth street tho street terminating on the
shore OF Newark Bay. II was then thought
that Mr.. Doyle had hcen taken sick. md had
unwitt!nGly passed his homo and fallen into
which the family had adhered from the first.
was revived by the fact that on the
night OF his return two men had board-
cd horse ear Mt the point whore Mr.. Doyle
tho Staten Island Ferry. md there. upon find
ing tina! tho last boat had left for Port Rich
mond. tried to get the watchman to ferry them
across in n rowhont. The watchman refused.
Staten Island police made every effort to trace
these men. but failed.
Mr.. Doyle was II conspicuous figure In city
affairs. although he had never held an ofce.
disappearance he was a member OF q Hudson
county petit Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
DEFINING ON THE GALLONS.
The MURDERER ExPIATEs MS CRIMES
IN MELBOURNE.

He Totters UnstcndiIy and with Asheu Face
to Hts Fa:e-Uttcrly broken Iown In HIS
last Hours-He weeps, Reads III. Bible,
whincs that the Melbourne People Are
Hanging Him. ma Says lie Never Com
n,ited Crime Except When CraEy-Con.
fcssinr Only the Murder OF fiis Inst wife
-He Dies Easily md "I.ord jesus, Re.
ceive My Spirit" Are His Last Words.
MELBOURNE. May 23.-Froderick Bayley
DceminE was hanged one minute after 10
o'clock this morning Seventy reporters and
physicians gathered in tho prison yard to
witness tho execution. and in front. outside
the wall. thousands upon thousands waited
from u o'clock to watch the black flag and wait
for tho signal that all was over
When Deeming was led into tho yard and up
to the gallows everybody was surprised to see
that he was not chained. as hnd boon OK
rectcd. He walked unsteadily between the
guards and several times tottcred as IL about
to fall His face was ashen. and he shook like
II man with the palsy.
Several times when tho chaplain spoke to
him encouragingly in an undcrtono Deeming
parted his lips to reply. hut he uttered no
sound. He seemed to be stupcned by his ap-
preaching death. When his arms werc
pinioned he wavered. and would have fallen
had he not been caught by the warden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
TRAIN HRECEERS At Work.
Ties Piled the Rock Island Track to
Wreck Fast Train.


DIES MONIES. Ia. May ga sensation was
caused here last night by an attempt to wreck
and rob the vestibuled train over the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Tho train is gen.
orally crowded with passengers. md is due at
1l:5S. When two miles west of tho city. where
the tracks run through lonely and desolate
place the train ran into pile of railroad ties
placed on the track. Tho train had been run
ming fifty miles m hOur. but was sisnalled
In time 10 slow I'm before reaching the tics.
Tho night walker. who sgrallcd tho train.
says he was going UP the track at about IL 80
o'clock when he came to tho distractions on
the tracks. He commenced to remove them.
when he was attacked and several shots were
fired ut him. Ono Of the shots struck his Ian
term broke it. and left him in the dark ITo
then made his escape and went to the brick
and tile works, about n half mile away. to get
II new lantern and assistance II possible. While
going he was again shot at.
Ronching the brickynrd he secured a lantern
and passed around the obstruction to n point
above to signal tho train. The passengers re-
ccived Il severe shaking up. and for time
there was u panic in the crowded train.
Tho passengers mt first supposed that 1t was
duo t. a washout on account OF the floods.
Immediate search was commenced for tho
would be robbers. but no trace has been dis
covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Az irs' nc SHOOK HIS neao "'o'' MS ,"s' w
por.unny 10 SPEAK WAS given MN lneh nv
raii'e" iFoin i''s s'upoi' aHu WIKI s'i'N" VI
io.. '"le, ou' ,...,
horu Jesus recel'e my sp"n.
he tr'ea 10 say more ahI s'oou WIN ms
hou'" nui' oucn w, i,o WIS e",".. ns .'''
house WIS a.l"e'e" '.e N"o.' Ano'%eu "
Getner. anu ne "ouln nave eonapse" 'i'o ne
NOT oeeh supror,'o ' uh'.i he WAS swuns ihto
lhiua:. ~" uieu "''"ou' I" '''"@"'' "nu ~
most instantly.
Inc oou,' aver peins c"t u'",'' "ns ."Ne ,,,
IN charge ~ .ne prison phs s'clun' Wno WIZ
supe,In'enu .ie pos. noi, ,, e ,.il
'hro t.'e e'l uc.u's VI '"o Sn".. aau p'u
Dsns oo"uuo. ~ ."e - 10 "I ~. US. se
10 all VINO h1ve peen neal n.ui s'.,.o "o NUS
sentenced. LAst eVehlns nc reelneu " 1en, M,
!ot tne hrs. t'"e shae uli hope was Hone. Do
lore tnen' oesp,'o oIS~'lon"' N's ". uospo.
ehcs; no "Hu .o'u ."S N.son .na.ns
."H' no was nv ootn W .., s'u Wv ~ 10
wouiu ses ou' eau ye. anu nv io.. W. oa n.'
AZ. ~, "''E. sap0. 100 49,,
LUZ m' sa"e0 " '"0 "'e''' "N0 ''A'u
:. n" .,,,.,
.T,;. ~ $3.50. ,aet ,ioht No., ;ns, ), ,,,s a.,
i, 49, ",, I" ad hstt"r .aIl, - o m"' cn ~"
;s...,, -, ~" '"N 'ON'
'" Haa.'; -. l.s' .uo.. 49, ,,,, ,,;,,.,,
49, ,n,Iua va bsai.a,,, to ~ .i'a,la;n .I
hava hsen n wild fsllow he AMID and 1havo
sins enough to be pardoned. God knows but 1
am not SO bad as they have made mo out Only
to think that poor crazy Fred should die on
the gallows."
When tho chaplain came Deemng was cry
me a ne na 20 inc T
ns with Seo hi" for nSnr He saa
no had met in life. but tho only
murder I ever committed" no protested
was when 1 killed Emily Mathcr. if /
did kill her. was crazy when ] did it. and
~ The chaplain reud prayers with Deominc,
and Deeming took down his i'iole and read
several chapters aloud. Then he grew calmcr
RoursoyoIl nhan tho cbonloin ,aft
"1 Mo . m" ,ot. .o 20 Miss n 1 ~,
teener TINT the heaviest burden on his con-.
hI ,s 'm". VIZ H.. 'a To-. 49,, ~ a.. mo .oh-
science was .nat nc haa ru'neu the young
" "Ora' her. '''' - Wv '''''''' ~ ''N ''Ns"'
Deeming went to bed Mt 10 O'Clock and went
to sleep almost Immediately He did not
awake until o'clock. He took out his Bible
and read in Revelations. then made his toilet
carefully, and put in order tho pa perS contain
ing his last additions to his autoIiogra phy.
He ete heartily at breakfast, and drank six or
seven cups of coffee.
At I O'clock lie began to DO nervous and
called the keeper. saving he wished TO free his
mind 1t was then thought that tho long OK
Iectod confession was coming, Instead. how
ever. Deeming began reiternting his story OF
OF Miss NIather. "Ihe people OF MOI
bourne arc HANGING me-" he said The
Judgo aud tho Jury ond even those
Ones. The people wished to lynch mo when I
was brought back from Perth. and they raised
truth. The Jury knew that was not rcspon-
siDle: could see it IN their fnces. have not
bron + good o., m m tut 1 never committed
Dceming then Wandered off incoherently
into contradictory statements rs regards his
relations 10 Miss hathcr at one time saying
she Was still living in Australia. and at an
other that he might have killed her In u lit OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
SII MIL ~ WIDS.
THO Mississippi Stni Raglrg-Trsins Stalled
In III. Winter.

1Eo MIhslss!ppI StiN fRfnS otHllc0
In III. Water.
BURLINGTON. May 22.-The Mississippi River
at this point is virtually six miles wide. A
rise of eight inches has occurred since yester-
day. and tho stream is still rising.
Burlington passenger No. 4. due here at 0:O5
o'clock last night. arrived this evening. being
the first trnin from the West for Thirty hours.
The train was we'll fllnd with passengers who
hndbcen OIL board during tho entire time.
A dining car was attached to the train. and
the company fed tn" passengers in it FREQ ct
cost RciGi Gus services were conducted in
one Of the ears by n minister who was u pas
ssenGor; passenger train on the st. Louis.
k"ok uk and Southwestern got stalled in the
water at Alexandria, Mo-. which put out the
fires I'M in the engine zine RI, no, ., thu s..,
militia arrived this morning with two car
loads Of supplies for tb" food sufferers. in
stored subject to the order Of tho Relief Com
lnittee. Gov. Fifer and party arrived later. nj
ter making a tour OF the flooded districts be-
low here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Tho closing OF the saloons in Hobo;cn Inst
Sunday erected Il great surprise. lt it was

Tho closing OF the saloons in Hohokon Inst
nothing compared TO tho surprise King Simon
Kelly gave his subjects in Meehnwken ycster-
day kHg JimpT II ns S Seyernl as
partment President Of the Town Council. .yc.
received more than three weeks ago Judge
ment Of the sunday laws. Mayor kc!ly took
the subject under consideration. He had not
arrived ut my ,s9nrlnsipn three weeks weeks , as"
Wore al! Open on tho sunday after the letter
was received. The Jersey city saloons were
closed. but bus moss was carried on IN Hobo
Lokcn sno"ns werc closed, Twonty-thrce
arrests Were a b Io[ v9nt,on ~ tn" saW
thief Of iolicr Kelly. and on saturday night tho
Chief had his Policemen notify ali tho saloon
their places closed. nimnn's mandates are
never Questioned in Week hawkcn, and conse-
nnsn'y IT wIs m"Ss,vG n oGs' Glass oi beer
sourcly. Sin,Cn said hn would rot know where
to get a diink himself i he wanted one.
for Judge Lippincot,. i think my people
would rat have the saloons oponIIthnt is,
.aSs %s@ sH1fs G' Sa
forced. That is all there Is about it."
1t is no doubt true that Tor the FIRST tim" IN
tho history OF Weehawkenthe saloons wero all
rnon Hill and West Ioboken were also Dry
not f. GrnE ary r"a
need to suffer from thirst.
There was n changed condition Of affairs In
IIobokcn. Last Sunday every rlac" was closcd
tight. and no was u clovcr, man who could suc-
coed in getting u drink. Yesterday thor" WAS
not so much difficulty. The poire apparently
had received quiet orders that they need not
10 so energetic in enforclng the law ~ they
had been on the previous, Sunday. IT. hcy saw
any place open. or heard music or noise in:
side. their duty relui,oi them TO- 60 In and
believe that place was open and the law be-
ing violated they wGrs t" n''nar .r'or o, thG
comulnint Tho result was that thnrr were no
arrests, yesterday Cant Hayes saIa there was
As a matter of fact every saloon TINT has ~
I'd" door was accessible TO the hahituds. al
though 1t was difficult for stranger to get II
Iliorado was open. but. nothing stronger
than soda water. .sarsaparilla. weiss beer. or
ginger ale wa sold.
In Jersey City the vigilance ofth" police was
somewhat relaxed. still ther" were u great
many saloons on the principal streets that
were absolutely closed They were mainly
saloons that had no convenient side doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
JO1TINGs .fEOET TOBY.

Th-e"ih1rs--i an! nineteen i'm ng-an's were IAN !od
nj L.. 70. l,Iani VS. 'rdiA.
FiTty banks have gwen Jc-n'ssinn 20 the Grant Mon
un,u Assnrin'iu' ra,i FUitr h alton b)N Ut the
w,Idn" o; iu.T nyinH tel e.,
Au.mriie pa r'2erso IN ~" s"nm hip, ity Of Rome
wit,ll a;rN ,l .IIGr. Mr.. JIln Barry VI. r.,
onr - thr pro ,ti"'ur- Of tt"'mp' Jo1 ",. DuDan.
Ei.Ntc,u Hon" mans wu" arrived m the steamship
sCuh Ncio tyI yesterday. Iey gong To
wura IN chicago an" factory, AMI htd prepaid
uchris.
M0rrmcr Murray, 4 young ahorer was found dead In
his be-" ~ ii n'i Fnrt, sixth street yesterday morn
INK fIonI ySiItInn n" cd. II Is believed that he
lett the hlIEsF open by ilis;ake.
Mrs. Sarah Cohen years old became insane at her
home ~ E's"N street YESTERDAY morning. and was
takrn 10 evde Il,spith she has been Worrying over
the srkn'Ss or II daughter. and imagnes that tho
daush ,er IN dead
Thomas Godliry. a6 years old. wac thrown from the
trucA Tenth avenue and Thirtr'h s,rest The
passed over hts hHy bru-in: Inn BADLY and cutting
LL head. liz was taksn ~ Bekeyus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Railroad Brnkemen on Strike.

BUFFALO. May 22.-There Is n strike OF the
hrnkcmcn employed on tho construction
trains of the now Buffalo and Geneva division
OF the Lohigh Valley Railroad. Tho men say
that up to April they received 81 20 n day and
IT., cents an hour for over time. and that on
that date their pay was reduced to s. 30 day
They declare that they did not know this until
tho pay ear came around this morning.
The situation IL v"rr annoying to tho COM
rany, which Is anxious to hurry along tho
work IN ",d"r that tn" inc may be com pletod
ly July !. when the extended contract with
tho Eric expires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
". II. vANDKRBTLT WORSE
The Change Came on the 2ed Day OF His
Attack OF Typhoid.

W. H. Vanderbilt. the eldest son Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt and student at Yale. has been
sick with typhoid fever at his fathers house at
! West Fifty seventh street. Yesterday there
was change in his condition. and late last
night his father said that the change was for
the worse.
The servants were up Mt q later hour and
word was sent to $40 Fifth avenue. tho resi-
dence Of Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt and her
son George. grandmother and uncle OF the
sick young man. There were number Of in
quirers at the house.
Yesterday was tho twentysecond day OF the
fever which attacked young Mr. Vanderbilt
while he was ut New Haven. The twenty-frst
day. or n day near that is usually the critical
day in typhoid.
DR.. james W. McIane was Mt the house all
night, and Cornelius Vanderbilt also sat up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
average on May %. 1891 naturalization,

WNsHl>iiToS FORECAST FbR MONDAY.
Fo- New England and Ecr rrI. Aorrrs' north
,o''FIT "in'', ire ef'i"g; Jigh"y TG'w'r in Num-
For eastern P"nn-ylvan New Jersey. Delaware.
ami Maryland showers. northcastory winds, IN
creR.ng.
For WESTERN New YORK, western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia aud Ohio generally fair preceded by Ugh;
sio err on the lakes; slightly cooler at Columbus 400
rsracrsburg; winds mostly south.
Fog Minnesota. hnr'h Dakota. South rAkNtn lows.
and Nebraska generally Jar followed by s.gh showers
IN N"rtn AMI Eoa,h Hako'a: slightly cooler in WESTERN
IJakoa; warmer elsewhere. sou.hcastcry winls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
WIN Accept III. Presidency OF Colby.

PorTrASp. Mo. May 22,-The Rev. Il. r.
Whitman today announced that he should
accept tho Presidency Of Colby University Ho
has had The matter under adv.sc,nnnt since
his election. and st oGg pre- s;'rr has l,eon
him to remain as pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
BRAZILIAN WAR SHIP SUNK.
leo Drowned Out or let on Board. Capt.
Castrot Among the Number.

Cnstrot AMONG the Number.
MoNTEv1DEo. Uruguay. via Galveston. May
22.-The Brazilian warshp Solimoes was
sunk this morning In the hnrbor OF Monte
vdeo. and 100 OF her crew were drowned.
Only 1--WE escaped. Sh struck a rock violently.
bows on. of Polonlo Island. near Point Negra
Castillos Tho weather was rough. She sank
almost Immediately.
The Solimoes was IL two-turreted iron mon
itor Her displacement was 300 TONS Her
battery consists OF four % ton 10-nch muzzle-
loading guns.
Capt. Castrot was among the drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Ex-FIre chief Decker III.

John Decker. at one time Chief Of the Volun-
teer Fro Department OF this city. is very i'll
with pneumonia at his home in Port Richmond.
Staten Island. At 10 oclock last night he was
resting quietly. Tho doctor sad that nothing
Int lis strong constitution and iron will could
possibly puli hi,n ihlousa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Too Late with /. II.scas corpus.

Nine debarrci contract iaborors wcro put
aboard tie i.truria on saturday TO ~ back 10
Liverpool. The Etruria sailed ut i. NJ. At
4 81 O'Clock saturday afternoon Coud 'rt
lirnthers served a VIII OF EGhcas CORPUS On
Col. Weber TO keep the men i!OGi sailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Found Ills Adversary Under Ares.

Policeman lioar found Daniel oBricn drunk in Fast
Sixty hrs: last ght aud took him 10 the East
siNtySeveEth street station Uusr IN hour afcrward
Lawrence uCunnur Of 33I East sxty-hrst street en-.
tered tie station b!ccIhg !runi sab wound IN tho
left shoulder.
lie recognized o Brirn AS Que of sang that had
fau,t,i nm A big knife WITH blood on It was found
ObIien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
One Lawyer shoots Another.

WICHITA. Kan. May -. Judge lsaac c.
Reed shot and fatally wounded Isaac Hopper.
on tho main street OF Wellington. Sumner
county. last evening, Both men are promi-
men, attorneys "f the town. The SHOOTING was
tentions to Mrs. Hopper for two years mast.
itrrls vile lives Ia d 's,oa. Hopper is rapidly
tiukin;;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Cot Away and Nny Have Robbed Another
lost Gffce.

ROCHESTER,. May 22.-On Friday last John
King. who was under arrest for Post Office
burglary. slipped his handouts while on his
Wv from tho United States Court to the iail
nmd nscnred Last night tho Post Oilice Mt
NNundr a village a few miles south OF here, was
;n his fnrmer Lurgiarias Three hundred and
III ,s dollars in money and $3.50 IN. postage
stniinps were taken. 1t is supposed King was
hp N arntDr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

JAcKsoNTILLE. Fla. May 22.-Two Sheifrs
posses have CAPTURED six men suspected Of
the attempted train robbery and tho murder
near Munro Junction, ycaterdaY. and two
hounds. 1t il rNpccto | that they VIII run them
down before morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
Seen Through IN For, Darby.

The steamship La Touraine, which arrived
on Saturday right. passed close to n big Ice
here ON Thursday night in thick fog. One OF
the ships officers. dc;;rrin,ea the berg as big
as the Atlantic Highlands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
PROTECTION GROWING At YALE
Class Statistics OF 'Ds show u Swift Change
II Graduate Sentiment.


New HAVEN. May 22.-Tho class book Of tho
senior class of Yale will be issued tomorrow.
1t contains all sorts Of statistics. from the size
of mans shirt collar UP to his ancestry.
Among other things the book states:
Tho average expenses for tho course were:
Freshman year. $50: sophomore. Sis:
junior $500: senior $500.
The highest figure for a years expenditure
is $4,000. the lowest SEQ. Fifty have had to
partly earn their way. Tho average price paid
for board was 1851 per week. or the class. E5
are Republicans. % Democrats. 20 Indepen-
DENTS and one is Prohibitonist.
The protection sentiment is increasing ut
Yale. Tho following comparative table shows
the rate in the last four classes:
81 90 %. 'oo
Free trade ,...,..,..,,.,.....,..,5b 40 ~ ~
Twelve men never play cards on principle.
and six for the same reason never 60 to tho
theatre. II. VI. Kidd of New York is voted tho
handsomest man in tho class. and at the same
time tho most conceited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23
suspected of Cau-In: the Death orn Child.

The police late Inst night arrested Edward
Kelly and his wife Kate o! 312 East Forty
NTH street. on suspicion OF causing the death
of n three days old child found ON tho roof Of
81, East Fort fifth street
Mrs. Kelly. who was very sick. was taken to
bellevue Ho- pital II prisoner. Her husband
wna IorE aI M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-23

Tile Empire state Exprcssfas,est rain in the world
VA NON iuia Central VIII leayA New YORK on and
a-tlr sgaday Feat ~ 80 A. M.-aA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-20
Health is Wealth..

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-20
YOUNG, Hl.ddle Aged, or Old Men.

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