davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
DANIEL oo1rrERs PrcruRKa
friees Received on the First Dsy or th
Sale in Parts.

/
| Sale in Parts.
PARIS. May 27.-The sale OF the ancient and
modern pictures in the collection Of the late
Daniel Cottier OF London began at 2k o'clock
| this afternoon in tho Durand- Ruel galleries.
| IL Rue de Peletier. This sale is the event OF
the year among private collectors. and dealers
| and buyers were present to-day from all tho
principal cities OF the Continent and from
| London. When the sale closes tomorrow
afternoon 149 paintings OF forty or more
artists will have come under the hammer.
The proceeds OF the sale will go to Mr.. Cot
tiers widow and children, for whom he made
the collection as the best provision that man
OF his tastes could secure to his family in tho
| event OF his death.
| Among the pictures put UP for sale to-day. or
| to be put up to morrow. nre the works OF such
artists as Corot, Couture. Dnubigny. Delacroix
Isabcy Diaz Millet. Rousseau. Troyon. and
Fromentin. Tho bidding to-day was spirited
and the prices were regarded ns fair. MAJ.
Durand. Ruel, at whose galleries the sale took
place. were the heaviest buyers. Tho largest
price paid for any one picture was given py
them for Corot's "Orphcus.' which brought
$4,000 francs. This painting Is iiAo3!i
inches, and represents Orphcus in rose-col-
orcd tunic,wnlking. with Tyre in hand and both
arms appraised. toward the sacred wood. MN.
Dnrand- Ruc bought also Corots The Sand
Hills Of Zuydcoote near Dunkirk" for o5.otU
francs. and Courbct's Autumn" for 5.loo
francs. The former canvas is % inches by
Sos. II shows n shrimper. her net over her
shoulder, a. she comes back from the sea along
n sandy road which leads To the sand NILS
crowned with red roo fed cottages.
i. j. Van Wisselingh Of ~ Old Bond street.
London, formerly with Cottier. bought Cour-
bets The cavern for 1000 FRANCS. Dauhlg-
ny's THE Ocean" for 1000 francs. DaubiHnys
1.-THE ApIle Treo" for 4.o'U francs. DaubiG-
nys "The Island Of Naux' for x 100 francs. |
niaH's :" Underwood" for 1000 frnncs. Dinz 9 |
Oak Trees" for 5000 francs, Fromentins |
"Cnmels' for 300 frnncs. and MonttcelliS |
Tho Ball. for 100 francs The ocean
shows an expanse OF water. the waves crested
with foam and SIX mined by seagulls. N the
far distance are ships and lighthouse Inc
Island OF Nnux' represents sunset oh
scurcd partly by forest. and woman kneel.
ing over tho edge OF II river flowing by
meadow in the foreground.
These pictures were purchased by n. Bous,,
francs: "NiiEjng Time hy Mnn1yc. i3r 1000
NJ. Templin the French dealer. bought
md THE Shcphcrdess." by the same painter.
Tor 3O5O francs. MesdaG bought "Hagnr in
the Desert" by NIillct. for 600 francs. Two
purchases by unknown buyers were )ehcroiXS
& Algerian Woman In Her Home" for $500
francs and Isabeys Tho Alchemist " for
.. 100 francs
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
KILLED HIMSELF At MONTE CARLO
welbrees Had Lost $50. 900 Mt the Gsmins
Tnbies-Said to Have Heen a Now YORKER.

we,brepr Had Lost $50. 900 Mt tho GsmIn &
Tnbies-Said to Have Been a Now Yorker.
NICE. May 27.-James Welbrcgg. who is said
to have been New Yorker. and to have sailed
from America about May for n pleasure tour
OF Europe arrived at Monte Carlo a few weeks
ago and Immediately became fre1uenter OF
tho gaming tables. He talked continually
about the great winnings OF the Englishman
Hall Wells and other reputed successful gam
blers. and played heavy stakes keeping them
up in the face OF almost continuous losses. He
favored tho trente-et-quarante table. and did
not stop on Saturday last until he had lost
many thousands OF francs. On Monday he
tried his chances again. and played with
nerve that astonishcd even the veteran pa
irons OF Monte Carlo. Luck was steadily
against him. and when he withdrew from the
tnbes his whole capital Of 100000 francs had
ilisapr reared. This fact he did not make known
to to . rst him Quietly y away from Monaco When
a player has lost largely at the tables the man
ayers sometimes buy ticket that VIII l, tnSe
in ,order to prevent scandal and consequent
io}s TO- the estahlishment. ,.. r..
sino and approached the tables. as II about to
play. He did not play. hnwever. but watched
s shS G wniksd into the Teadns Ffeseny
mart Of the building Before the crowd could
jurei the employees OF tho Casino swarmed
tions were asked. the answer was thnt an un-
known person had accidentally, shot himself
and had been taken to his hotel: that 1t was
sired to avoid publicity. Late on Tuesday
night the body Of Welhregg was buried in tho
cemetery in which lie other victims of the
gambling tables OF Monte Carlo. WelbreGg
had acHuaintances who succeeded in tracing
out the facts. The suicide was about 81 years
old.
The affair has created great excitement
among the foreigners. and especially the
Americans and English. Mt Monte Carlo. fol-
lowing. as it does. upon tho recent suicide Of
Count de Blociszcnwski member OF the Polish
colony in Paris, who is said to have lost 5000
francs in the Monte Carlo Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

The Pope has approved tho plan for the res
lire
Gen. =. Burd Grub. United States Minister
states.
', ~ Is said that thero is trouble between the
Nall:ah ana Great britain in regard to the APP
poihthent OF Bishops in tho colonial sees.
lieut.. Gen. Thomas Casey Lyons. G, b.. is
shzettnd as Governor Of the lierm uda Islands.
Aew1egatc. C. b.
,r Imc steamship Harley. Of London has been
WRECKED on the coast Of Cornwall. She ran
700 ,cloSe to the shore and struck submerged
ioCh' Inc crew were saved.
, raeh fn X Co.. a leading house of Antwerp.
nave iailed; liabilities. 81 ,25O.OO0: assets not
stated. The failure Is attributed to the recent
trouDies IN Brazil. which caused q decline in
inc rate OF Brazilian exchange.
NEWS has been received from West Africa
1hnt me steamer Port Douglas bound from
f tomu3h l9r australia. has run ashore off the
u! loss. There was no loss OF life.
,o ~ Marsherg. Westrhalia. on Thursday;
IGrty-siS houses twenty-iour stables, and
eighteen warehouses; were burned. About
Sixty Lehd OF cattle pcri, lied in the flames.
Mofo l'iah 200 persons arc homeless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
COOPER UNION COMMENCEMENT:
Medals and Cash Prizes Presented 10 Pro
ncient Pupils.

Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt presided at the
thirty-third annual commencement OF Cooper
Union last night. and introduced to q large
audience the young SPEAKERS who represented
ths graduating class. The young men and
women who were present to receive diplomas
were seated on the stage. and the big hall was
filed with their friends.
Tho Rev. Henry G. Satterlee made the oren-
Ing prayer. John G.. Hatton delivered the
salutatory and Abraham Lodholz the valedic-
tory address. and tho other speakers were
Waldemar II. Mortensen. Robert c. A.Wimmer.
Alexander b. Simpson. and Johann Strauss.
The Cooper medal and diploma were pre-
sentcd t. Robert W. Bocnig. Nathaniel J..
Clark. John q. Hatton. Abraham Lodholz
Wa!dcmar II. Mortcnsen. Frederick W. Ruben.
Franklin J. Ward. and Robert G. A. WINNER.
graduates of .hr Night School Of Science They
also received the degree of i. s.. which was
conferred, for the first time in the history OF
CosIer tni"n.
Drawing from the antique. silver medal to
MARY. + Morgan and Miss Kate g. Short;
Bussng. brunZ" medals to Miss Josephine J.
Foot, and Miss Emma Il Lee: pen and ink
Hnr SsI. i ErHnz" n medal to Hiss FILA L.
Stridel: oil painting. silver medal to Miss
Elizabeth YOUNG. 'bronze medals TO Miss Belle
silver media! to Miss May g. futile. bronze
medals to Miss Anna Drnniston and Miss Flor
cnce 4. Proctor: norma drawing. silver medal
to Miss Helen {. Clark son. bronze medals to
Miss Clara Stinsun and Miss Sarah Stinson.
The other prizes were:
From Nlrssr- Wyckon Seamans. and Bene-
diet. for the tire" hest typewriter Operators.
$40 in gold TO Miss Mary McBricn. SO in gold
to Miss Mary Murray. ST., in gold to Miss
Florence L. Stroud: from Wilson Il. liunt-SlJ
in gold to Herman II. IieidEerd for mechanical
drawing School OF Scienc"l: Sl5 in gold to
Oscar &. Burger for archt ectural drawing, $40
in gold 10 NJ. d Alcssandri for cast drawing:
ID in gold To John J. DAILY for form drawing;
from the MITCHELL Vance, Company. bronze
art figure. to Paul Goebel for ornamental draw
ing: from +. Il. Sotmnn. two outfits OF draw
ing materials to Christian Ruoss for elemen-
tary mechanical drawing. and Solomon Sugar
for elementary archit cctural drawing. and tho
gold medal to Louis 4. MOhr for mechanical
drawing.
The trustees reported that Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan has contributed $1,000 as a perma-
nent fund the ncom" from which is to be ap-
propriated to tho purchase Of art literature
Tor the Woman's School. There was no exhi-
hilton in drawing in the Art Department be-
cause of the repairs going on in the building.
The pupils in this department arc, preparing
for their exhibition mt the Worlds Fair
Mr. Hewitt. as Secretary read his annual re-
port. and addressed n few words of conEratu-
laton to the youn.. men and women who had
lust completed their course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
MIR. J4CORUS IS SOLID.
Attorney.GeneraI Miller Says tho Charges
OF Burton Are Trivial.

WASHINGTON. May 21-Attorncy- Genera MIL
Ter read over day the charged filed against
Marshal Jacobus by Thomas Jefferson Burton.
with whom tho Marshal had the row over the
hanging Of President IIarrison's picture. He
sent them back to New York with the request
that tho Marshal make reply to them. To THE
Sun reporter Attorney General Miller said that
tho charges were undoubtedly trivial and I'M
worthy the serious attention Of the depart
mrnt. nn'l that. therefore. he would not make
their cuncntS public. mt least unit the reply of
General added that the charges were merely II
repetition "i tho story If the row in the ward
meeting. as already printed In The Sun. AL
the Aito"n"y-G'ncrnIs manner. after reading
the charges that they in no way affect the
oilicin standing Of Marshal Jacobus. and that
they Will eventually TO filed away without ac-
tion or rccC mmendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
BRADLEY WAGONS,
POLISHED ONYX DEEACED
And Then Polished Again as the walkSna

DeleEAte Decreed.
Tho work on the onyx mantels and polished
woodwork Of the Hotel Savoy. Judge Duero's
new hotel Mt Fifty ninth street and Fifth ave.
nue.. which was suspended on Thursday By
order OF some walking delegates who called
the men out. Is now going on again. Tho Of.
Tending onyx mantels were supplied by W. Il,
jackson Il Co. OF Union square. who bought
them from a'non-union firm. and not By J. g.
Conover as the Board Of Walking Dele.
gates BY mistake reported on Thurs
day Tho polish OF the onyx which
on by the union men. they receiving pay for
It. and put on again at union prices, This
having been settled. trouble arose over the
polished pol he, woodwork from Herter Brothers.
general strike; have had trouble. The wood.
workers decided not to put up the wood.
Thereupon, Judge Dugro called upon the car.
penters to do it.
After consultation with their walking dole.
gate they declined to have anything to do With
tho matter. out Of sympathy with the wood.
wotkers So,o Then Judge D%gro brought the
Which includes ali the dierent baidsrse ssso:
decided that the carpenters should put up The
woodwork; and they were working on It Yes.
tsEda gac The fTrm the hotel win
The strike at the Grand Central Hotel. called
because the marble thing was supplied a N.
legged. by 2 non-union firm. will be extended
W he HS 81 h ss. that
grievance against q foreman there and de-
mand his discharge. but Mr.. Haynes, tho bro.
prietor. who has employed! him. for Q long
'R to ss id to the Ed
Il the tiles cannot DO laid the present floor viii
do and the men will simply lose their lob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
100000 GIVEN To BARNARD.
TO BE Used IN BUILDING NEAR
COLUMEIA'S EhW SIZE

| Ono OF the Conditions Of the cir IL that the
Donors Name he Kept secret for the
Present. Closing Exercised
The closing exercises OF Barnard College
| the won mems annex to Columbia. were held In
the college. 343 Madison avenue. yesterday
afternoon. The first graduations will be next
year when the senior class will graduate with
Columbia The large rarlors were crowded
yesterday with the students and their friends.
and nearly all the trustees we're present.
Mr.. Depow was to have delivered the address
to the students. but he was prevented from
filling the engagement owing. 1t was pre-
sumed. to the funeral OF William II. Wander
bit. Addresses we're made by the Rev. Arthur
Brooks. Chairman Of the Board OF Trustees:
Hamilton W. Mabie secretary; Silas u. Brown-
ell. and the Rev. Roderick Terry.
The announcement was made that SlOO.OOO
had been given to the college with which to
erect q college building. The gift was made
under n number OF conditions. oil OF which the
college trustees have agreed to. and one OF
these was that the name OF the donor should
not DO madc known at present
Tho college is to purchase a site for the
building within 1000 feet Of the lands lately
purchased by Columbia College at 10th and
10th streets and the Boulevard. or to secure
u long lease on such site; Is to have its tenn
porary charter made rermanentnnd Is to begin
the erection OF II recitation hall within four
years from date and allow tho donor to name
the hall: THESE conditions heing carried out;
tho SlOOOOu Is to be lnid over in Tour annual
payments OF S25.OOO each. the first payment
to be on June |. 1879. The money will be paid
over to he college trustees as they may need
II for tha actual expenses OF erecting the
building. hut beyond these rcluircments tho
money Will be deposited with the, New York
Life Insurance aud Trust Company.
connected with tho college were much clated
over his gift and the announcement was re-
ceived with good de al Of applause Another
gift OF n 900 scholarship in the department
ct botany was announced. and also prize IN
tho mathematical department.. These gifts.
with othe,s tho college has received. might
indicate that the institution was prosperous
II general sense. but it was said by Mr..
brooks That the money is tied W TO certain
objects and that tho college will be about
$4,000 behind its EXPENSES next year.
There are sixty students IN the college and
forty five applications hnve been mado for ad-
mission to next years class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
EVA DECKER.s IMPRISONMENT.
Aer Parents Set Out TO Break Her Attach
uent Tor George Mason.

Ient Tor George Mason.
KETPoEr. May 27.-Some excitement has
been caused here by the efforts made by Mr..
and Mrs Daniel NJ. Decker to break up the
attachment existing between their daughter
Eva and George Mason. n young man who has
lived here all his lie. Evn is n blonde. with
& blue eyes. She is only III years old.
Her lover Is three years older and has been
devoting himself to her for about two ycnrs.
Her father Is ono OF tho leading members OF
tho Methodist church and last fall he was the
candidate for member OF the Stnte Assembly
from this district upon tho Prohibition ticket.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Decker decided to
break up the intimacy between their pretty
daughter and her young lover.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Decker entered the
parlor where Mason and Eva were sitting and
told tho ardent lovor that it WAS time for him
to 60 homo. He went at once. and since then he
has seen Eva only onco. That WINS at her gate
snd only for few momonts Stories have boon
circulated about town that the girls parents
had confined her in the attic Of the house. and
gave hsE only bread and water fer food and
any By M Sseksr vEo Of sG hsS Sfs
:: ss S asa nos aow VII
,a... her sHassnss
shoEsd 70 60 put unless anil, y she panied her:
ths sSm%er 10 said his deurhtoyr AS Was 'Os
nero schoolgirl. and was certainly too young
wife he had decided to break up the court
to soout Of tho house unless She was ac-
oompanted by his vile or himself. no had
allowed her the freedom OF the house. He
said he had not locked his daughter In room
He said that when Eva was told that she could
not see young Mason or keep company with
him until she became OF age she began crying
and ran up stairs. where she locked herself in
an attic room.
deeply In love v with Eva and 81 seems to BE-
greatly puzzled because the girls parents
have taEen suoh strong measures to put an
on her for more than two years. The sympa:
thy OF the people Of the town IL with che girl
and her lover by decided majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcsnnt May Hecome Recon

LONDON MAY 27.-A fluttcr has been caused
in thcosopical circles by the report that Annie
Besnnt Is likely to become rcconcilcd to her
husband. Frank Besant. tho Vicar Of Scbscy
Boston. Their daughter. Mabel. the wife Of Mr..
Scott. before going to Australia. visited her
father. it is said. and pleaded strongly with
him to become reconclcd to her mother. The
on the ground Of her advocacv Of atheism and
Aialthuslansm. but the daughter succeeded, it
is snid. in convincing him that her mothers
conversion to thcosOphy was n consdcrall,
Improvement on hor former beliefs. and that
there ne would bo no scandal In being reunited TO
theosophsts arc afraid that tho Rov. Mr.. Be-
SAINT may succeed In inducing his wife to de-
Ssrt them altogether and Join the Church Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
The city OF Scrinagur in Cashmere. where
1 Ia chnlnra nndnmir hns hann e a Sn,.a.n -.
Say. Deacon Has Asked for Pardon.

PARIS. May 27.-The Gaulois says to. day that
a petition to President Carnot from Mr..
Edward Parker Deacon. asking for a pardon.
has been presented, and that Deacon will
anniversary Mr.. De9con. It is also said viii
probably prosecute his wife on the charge OF
him. The penalty for adultery in France is
two years In prison.
Friends Of Mr.. Deacon deny tho Gaulois's
ting to solitary confinement. the right TO have
his sentence reduced to nine months, and at
conditional release which will be Granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

LONDON. May 27.-The Duke OF Devonshire
spoke this evening to large audience in st.
Andrews Hall. Glasgow. He considered almost
exclusively in his address the attitude OF the
men Of Ulster toward homo rule He said:
Suppose there should be difference of
opinion between the Dublin Parliament and
the imperial Parliament regarding the use OF
the mi itary to ma Initial in Ulster the author
ity OF the Irish Parliament. or suppose
tho imperial Government should be willing to
compeI obedience IN Ulster, and the majority
ing. tho resulting con fusion in Ireland would
rTeloico tho heart OF every Anarchist In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Certain Steamship Contract. I,,.s..

Boston. May 27.-Judge Nelson OF the United
States District Court. in decision to-day,
holds that the contract used by the British
steamship lines. in which passengers and
PATRONS agree that the steamship companies
SEQUENCE OF negligence on tho part OF the con.
nanys Officers or servants. are against public
worth the paper they are written on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
rr,.e,p., 1.ou,.. s.,,,x.,.. o...

Mrs. Louise NJ. Galligan. principal Of a.
primary department OF Grammar school IA
who is under charges. preferred BY the trus.
tees. OF falsfying pay rolls cruelty to teach
ineompetency. and conduct unbeoomins 4
meeting OF the Committee on Teachers In tx
Board OF Education building YESTERDAY. Near.
ly all the evidence for and against Mira Cali.
session.
The Committee ON Teachers will moot again
report to be presented to the Board Of Edu.
cation on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
For BARONDEsS's PARDON
Labor Cnions PreDarinG Petitions - q,
Flower for CIemency.

Flower Tor Clemency.
An effort is being made by nearly oil the In.
Dor unions to send petitions broadcast through
the city for signatures appealing to Gov.
Flower to pardon Joseph Barondess. who. the
Court Of Appeals decides. must serve ono year
and nine months In Sing Sing prison on the
charge OF extortion.
!, The first visitor Barondess had YESTERDAY a
day, was Miss Sarah Fink stein. sI-treasursr
OF the United Hebrew Trades. He was after.
Paper Hangers union. Both believe that pub.
lie sentiment, In favor OF Barondess will b 30
don.
1, ALBANY. May 27.-Up to tho time of closins
the EXECUTIVE Chamber to-day no petition iof
Coy Flower says he has no offlcial knowledge
g. rde ease END ne added that he had
ings on such cases for Thursday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
dc Cobain Said to b.. In New York.

LONDON. May 27.-Private letters received
from Belfast say TINT DO Cobain. who was ex-
PEELED from Parliament for immoral conduct.
was recently seen in Now York by a Belfast
man. to whom lIe, said he would shortly pay n
VISIT to his brother. who Is "A clergyman in
Yorkshire. This statement Is scoiIrd at by the
police. as warrants are out for the arrest OF tho
Cobain arrested In America and eXtralited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

LONDON May 2I-Tha Vicar OF Coventry was
kept prisoner in tho church by the mob until
midnight. but when the police finally rescued
him no came out as bclliGerent as ever. lie
declared TINT he would enforce to tho last
penny MS claim to tithes. He proposes. he
the 300 deiaulters. Meantime tho goods that
We're seized remain unsold, and no uuctioneer
can pe FOUND to dispose u them. II not sold
the owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

These little Pollets have better methods.
They cleanse and regulate the whole Gystcm
naturally In other words, they do 1t
thoroughly, but mildly and gently There's
no disturbance to tho system, diet or occapa-
ton. They're the smallest in size but tho
perfectly harmless. Only one little sugar
coated Pellet for . lsxative-three for .
cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
This Is true only Of DR.. Pisrcss standard
RsdicinAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
vo. Hoist Net Cou,.x {. Cs,s.s,,.

BERLIN. May 27-Hermann Edward Won
Hoist. the historian. professor at the Uni.
versity OF FreiburG. and author OF the ICON.
stitutional History Of the United States" has
decided not to accent tho Offer from the
at Won Holst's age. the climate OF Chicago
would he. in the opinion Of his physicians. too
Vigorous for him. and that tho change might
have disastrous effect upon lis henlth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

DIS MolNrs May ~. Last night a jury ac-
cri,tcl Iuhn &. Newton. President Of the Das
Moincs AVID Kansas rry liailroad. OF con-
sni,n,v T., ,iofrlul the Government. Newton
immrdiatoy gay" iii" Jury 4 dinner, at the
smyny iIrinL This morning Iudg. Woolson
,r,',i,u,iI,im, Newton. intimatinE that II lie
itt IL" m,,wrr be WuI!d again Put hi m on trial
nni that II he nad antl"innted such conduct
Ish ItrliN Gi.rllarEcd the Jury from further
srryi,,. ia the Federal courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

BERLIN. May 27.-A despatch to the Tageblat
from Zanzibar says that Judge sonnensochein
has sentenced seventeen Arab slave traders
to be hanged for holding slave market at
Iindi. within the German Fast African pro-
tectorate. This IL the seyercst punishment
yet inflicted upon slave traders and tits en-
pected will 20 far toward putting an end to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Three Years Cpr Palmer.

James A. Palmer, Mtciy q manufacturer OF artistic
lamps gas Nturrs who robbed Tihany:t Co. of about
sfotr q hy foryn. the sudt mark OF member of IN.
arm mon fraudulent bil' peaie guilty yesterday in
II" r,ccrhi ui!e Fitzgerald sen ed hi IN
1 ID the irnlten'I ~ Tor three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

LONDON, May 2I-It is freely and positively
asserted at til. Carlton Club this evening that
Jun. II has been fixed by the Government as
the date OF the dissolution OF Parliament.