davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
7IE pIHDICT DIDN'T NUT THIN,
-" They Showed Their Dis piensu In the
O!d Rarbaric Why.

O.d Ba-bartc Why.
Louis Krabits was kicked in the abdomen
by Israel Rsauisxy at Ludlow and Hester
streets on Oct. /. Krabtz died at Gouverncur
Hospital. Re1uisky Is a pedalor. and he
kicked Krabtz under the impression that
krabltz was ono Of several young roughs who
had robbed his stand and assaulted him.
krabttZ had really intsrfered In RcQuisky' s
behalf. Reouisky was arrested. The inquest
yesterday before Coroner Schult.e resulted in
the acruittal Of Reauisky The jury's verdict
was not agreeable to the dead mans friends.
who filed the court room. There were fifty Of
them. and they s,pranG UP and made q Ereat
against Requisky. and when he started to
leave the court room. accompanied by his
counsel. Judge Goldfogle several blows were
aimed at him. Trembling with fright. Re-
Guisky called Tor he D. and three court officers
hustled atitz's relatives out Of the ROOM.
and when he came out they alta ked hin!
again. He received blows about tho face and
body, and one woman grabbed him by the
hair and ierked unit he vel ed with pain. He
broke away. ran back into the court room. and
arpealed to Coroner Schult2o for protection.
Krabitz's relatives out of the building. This
was done. He was attacked again in Cham
beers street. and might have boen seriously
hurt had not Ave policemen run over from,
tho General Sessions building and dispersed
the crowd. RcIuisky ran down Centre street.
The indignant relatives considerably cooled
hy contact with the Ave policemen. followed.
cording to Judge Goldfogle. II his client is dis
turbed again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
HE sLrS MRs. CANNON UROTE II.
Long hore NAM Day Eeclares He Will Have
Her Letter Investigated.

Long ore man Day L ecIares He Will Have
Her Letter Investigated.
This startling episte was received at Police
Headquarters yesterday n orning:
To To'ic. H.rdqnaI frs Cu'isrrH sbte' Nsn loEk:
send in reference the that three mont BIS ago
killed two men In 800 Water street. New York.
There are eight or nine other charges Of attempts
made against him, and charge Of ste alinG $4,000
worth OF valuables year ago Brooklyn lie went
West and has Just come back. He also boasts Of killing
a policeman when he was drunk.
He is notorious creature and terror to the neigh.
borhood At present h, is making his living by steal.
ing. His name ia Vincent Day. they call him Ven for
short. lie {. well known a a thief in ngton
Market. He has his WIFE ont working for him. lie
benis his children. and the sOcittv should It.
He lives IN the basement Of $50 East Thr;y.eghth
street
Vincent Day Is a long shoreman and he lives
In the basement at $50 East Thrty-cighth
street. as the letter says. He Is Mt present out
o. work. lie said immehiat.ly on reading the
and tell tho landlndy ! was lad man"
Mrs: Cannon married Days wife's brother.
She lives ut 617 First avenue. Day SAYS she
has hepn making trouble because OF some
says. who calls him Ven" livery one else
calls him "Ni n" She is also the only person
who knows his wife is working. Days wife
nearly crisd over this part Of the letter. She
kays she has bean working for only 4 few days
n!thing to IL"
Mrs. cannon AYERS emrhatically that she
knows nothing about the letter. Day says he
will sea the police nbou. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
EjNJ,IMIN DIsEEOU INNS


Ons Of The NJ f"ni",teh Ivy Two az Xiv sons
BENJAMIN q. DisbIow's wills arc making n
good deal OF trouble Tor his relatives. Two Of
them have been offered for probate. Griffin
Il. Disbrow and George A. Disbrow say their
father WAS insane when he executed his Inst
will. emit ing them on with $500 and they arc
cor testing it before surrogate Hanson.
The first will WAS executed on Feb. !. 1901.
aud tho last In January. 1892 Mr. Disbrow
Left M estate valued at $4,000 In his 0rst
will he gave his wife sarah N. the income Of
his sons Charles and Robert. and tho rosidu.
to his sons Griffin Is and George A. IN this
will he Gays. that he does not give more to
Charlie and lioLert bocauso oi their undutifu
conduct.
Tho last will r4yerses tho first. 1t gives 5000
each to Griffin and Charles. $4,000 70 n son Of
George, ant divides the rest Of tho estate,
aftera lie interest TO his wife. between lis
sons colbert and Charles.
Jacob 4. Miller. representing tho contest
ants examined u number Of witnesses yestor-
day who had known Mr. Dishrow They testi-
He'd that no was very. eccentric before his
death. Tho hearing will go on this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

He Adv-r'I."d that $50 would Sell n Sba5
Piano for sl1O.

Plano ncu!er Charles Stevens Of G!3 Vast
13tth street WAS before Judge Walsh ia III.
Adams Street Court in Brooklyn yesterday.
charged with swnd!inc Mrs. Elizabeth Kerler
OF 3Dl Schrrmcrhorn stree, out OF $40. Ste.
yens advertised that h. had q piano value, at
1925 which he was willing 10 sell for $40.
Mrs. Krricr was attracted by the notice. and.
niter sSnmiN'ms me II i'r"anie , az stevens
cred that she had L"rn hHGly ,lGrrh. FOR tho
instrument WI, Of common v"n""rn,l hire ~
POOR qualitwDnd not worth more ihnu $50 or
or $40. Finding that stevens SIN had his
tempting nLyritl.e!n"n; IN III lnrcr' and
told her story IL Judge Walsh and had him
arrested. Stevens was held for examination
IN default oi $1,000 hail When his trial comes
on il Is suid that several uthrr women. VITO
hnvo piirras pianos from him ani ne. ct
it. viii make additional complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

Father Duc-y's Parlors Thronged with OIL
Acquaintance OF John i.osr.


ACqunintnnces OF John iiOrv.
The body OF John Hoev lay in state from
until P. NJ. yesterday In the parlors of Father
Ducey's rectory. IS East Twenty ninth street.
and during those hours u continuous stream
Of people poured in. Among the first callers
were Mayor Grant and Richard Croker. Others
were August belmont. Robert Pinkerton. Mrs
Louisa Eldridge. and Joseph Mora. Many fio-
raj places were received. In the course of tho
day several wagons Of the Adams Express md
o.G"r companies with which MIR. Hoey had
been coLnerted were stopped near Father
Ducry's residence while the drivers and help
crS vert ins side TO view the body
There viii be twelve pail bearers. the COM
president southern ETI ress Company: W. 3.
J. {. Fargo: President American Express
Company: Frank Thomson: Vice President
{. Hiatt. Etefsid,.nt United States Express
ern Express Company: ". Vi. Fieiss, j. =
PauldinC. Theodore Moss. Frederick Z. Gilbert
and Austin CorlIn. The funera! services will
lie held at 10 \. N. to-day in st. Lcos Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
70 GEL HAD NERVE.
Had the tiiri He Tried to Assault Arrested
for Robbery. hut 1t DIdn't WOrA.

Mrs Pauline Hoenisch. tho wife OF baker
whose shop is mt SO Jackson avenue. Long
Island City. and her 14-year- old neice. who
were arrested on Tuesday night accused OF
robbinC James W. Vogel. n fireman on the
Long Island Railroad. OF 81 and diamond
scarf ring. turned the tables on him yesterday
morning when they were brought before
Justice Noble. Mrs Hoenisch admitted having
snatched his money away from him. but Il
WINS done. she said. because he had
held it out Mt hor while he was
making an insulting proposition to her After.
ward. she said. he had seized her neice and
tried to assault her. In the. scuille his scarf
ring must have been torn Off. for it was found
on the fl DOR. Her husband had heard tho
noise. and coming up stairs into tho shop he
put No2rl out.
The money and scarf ring were turned over
to Detective kavanagh and the women were
gar"hIGed until saturday yogel was held in
$1,000 bail IL" has been in trouble in Long
Island City before He was arrested for be-
traying Mamie kaSperson. n Swedish girl. and
settled that trouble by marrying her. Then Q
wife from New, Jersey turned UP. and he was
arrested for higamy. That charge has not
been pressed. because tho Kasperson girl has
Disappeared. and 1t Is supposed he induced
her TO return to Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

war is ended. and II the twelve dealers In ,l.
town Ill but ono were convicted. the twelfth
having skecnld'rl !"r rar,s unknown. Ths
ninth and tenth il "a" list 10 10 fined ,cere
william 7, sur,y and TIC srnlicr, Josh Ward.
who bot. appeared before another Justice
,nnn tho Ii,,!!ii'i ',,~t. In,ticc. Talk oti.
pleaded Eu!;,. nn'' -pt Il WITH IA iinr al s.h
,!ui ito sold graz" wine nn'! hard elder II lbs
There l. not y. w "A lace in the town wn.ie a
I,rirk "nn ., en-, 30 ,,!..'inn,I ,iunAre'l, II
dollars IN fines hi'" bee. Htd"d I" the poo:
NV lois without pr"-' rahd gt,ns Aia y
''seut ~ A"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

Harb"cN stores. In Broohlyn, Have DssA
Burning for Five Days.

Five days have passed since the fire In the
Harbcck storos. in BROOKLYN. was first disoov.
cred. The two frcmen who lost their lives
while at work on the fro on Saturday have
been buried and the other frcmen who were
injured have Sufficiently recovered to be 81
their posts again. At tho beginning OF the
sixth day since the fire started II was still
burning. The smoke issuing from tho smoul.
dering ruins is still distinguishable at con.
siderable distance. Tho llrcmen have not BY
any means wavercd in their efforts to extin-
guish tho stubborn flames Until s o'clock
yesterday morning dozen streams were
constantly played upon the ruins. Then six
streams we're taken Off. Tho fro boat Seth
Low tied up at tho dock on the first morning
OF tho !irc and since then. not even for hall
hour. have her engines been stopped.
Truck , is still on the scene and will remain
there until the last of the fire is out, One OF
her large ladders is placed against the ruins.
two streams are played from the roof OF an ad-
joining building. a gang OF men is at work
clearing away tho debris. but il is slow work.
The largo bales of cotton. iuto, and hemp are
piled up TO an enormous height, and It is far
underneath these that the flre still fingers. lt
Is not expected that the fro will DO extin-
gnished for several days yet. The firemen
say that 1t is impossible to do so before all Of
the cotton and Juto is removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
sma,l.nox Ia onree.icu, Cy,ic,.

NEW HAvEH Now 1G.-The small pox cri.
donnie at the General Hospital continues. New
cases arc breaking out each day. This morn
inC Miss ictoXrn. tho trained nurse who at
tcuisd ilatt. thu frs patient was taken with
disease first appeared at the institution. This
afternoon ooth sh" and br. Henry Flngg. the
uSe pssirn' WI" was ,aKen u! wmh t
house. No fntn! cases have been reported so
FAR fave that or The cu!ogrd child thar icI la,
night.
i;n!MINGHhM. Conn. Nov. lG.-Ernest Rus
sell. Peter Gi!hs, James brennan. am il,la"l
have thu small puX. The ca ses cal,-e fear that
the disease may becomc Epidemic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

lie Demanded SlJ.oOO OF n IIerc lyman I'm.
der kre:.tH e Death,

WARSAW. " V. Nov. 16-For some time mast
it has been observed that Fred +. bartlett Of
this village. who inherited $4,000 from his
fathers estate. has not been sound in mind.
For tho past two years he has been In Cncin-
natl and other Western cities studying mcdi-
cine. lie returned home several weeks ago
acting strangely. but nothing was thought
about it. On Monday Ei.ht he mailed a letter
the Fro d, trr!nn rhurcl, here. Of which Enr,.
.ett wns y member. in which no rot 10th
thut therlcr.ymAn had .raduce his churacter
wise. to his great Lriri!ntnt. and threaienin.
that II he did rut send him forthwith $4,000
rs Il slisht COMPENSATION No would take lbs
life lie procured II shotgun and male ready
~ carry gu, h1 threat when the sheriff took
him in custody and ind him examined by sew
era! doctors. win" pronounced HIN insane
lie was aken.,io the Buffalo, state l;o.ri.ai
this m.,ninf Ineie + n" tr'h in hs Ghurges;
his property has iu!n:L his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
IEhM me MiXkD LLE EiAJS
To ReHevue Il Not Nm Cnusuni Experience
liter ~ Might wi h {. G Growirr.

Liter Night WI {. e GroVirr.
Daniel German. 20 years old, OF 33l Fast
Twenty-fourth street. called on his sister. Mrs.
Mary Gillon. who lives In Que OF the Mixed
Ale fats. 522 Fast Thirteenth street. on Tues
day. Germans brother.in-law. Thomas Gil
Ton. n bricklayrr out OF n Job. and James
Kelly. m ex.rGnvie.. spent tho day cnrou-ing
With German. On his way TO his rIs,er's
house German. who had SD. bought some
Cr2"eris-. and WAS warmly received. After
surl'"r the ihlee men started ont I. make u
II iSsit OF i. They returned home before mid
night Gilton and Kelly carrying German 10.
tween them.
When thoy reached Gii,tn's rooms tiorman
missed his money. to told his sister, amt
charged Kelly and GiI.on with taking tho
monry, They s0il he lied. and there was u
general ilg.'. Ms Eiion took her brothrrs
ynr'. Kelly knocked norman down and
kicked lin in Tie head. Mrs tii!lon drove her
husband and keiIy out oi III, rooms, and they
ran Away.
German AZ =r6anirg ON tho floor. His sis.
Yer u pea nm I" sofa and trIr ell to dress his
Mfnpu,nh Hr became un"9nscions.,, She got
man was sent t. Bellevue Hospital suiIerin.
from roncussion Of tive brain.
nelly said 70 reporter yesterday that he.
Molly. had kicked Gorman because ho be-.
Loved TINT G4rmn0 bad u rnIor and was going
TO use 1t. Kelly said he was SURPRISED to hear
that the poltro wautc,. him. Thcy do "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

WAsn.HGroH. NoY. 10. ~@nucrvising insccet.
or Gurloni'- un",al report shows Tint ,!u.ing
the year cn,,,nI June 80 last 1854 ,loncs. .
strnir v,ssuls were Inspected, having il MT
tOnna.. OF ,.5ir."T2''. an ncl"ns" ol 4.'Uuu
over Last year. and SO go Officers wcr. Il.
cpnsrd an Increase ni ,4W over ISL. ghrla
wr:r ~; foreign passenger st"Hmrrs In
spr,'tr,. With II net t"nnGg" "i 1H!.O2U. lho
estimated number Of ln->rng .rS cnTr,h was
CJU.UCU,UUl. Thclo wrr" .nhi lives ,oit, II Do
crease ~ LIS from the rrcyinnr yrur. (" IL
whom were E.hsrn!"rS and No. ntflrcys and
crews o. the yc, s.ls,, Tn" expense. oi the
service amounted T. f2a.i.l3L ni th!, sun
$40. 100 was rn'l n s.lil'i"s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CROLkRA.
All Immigrants TO be FxamlGei and Dlsin.
fected ~ Under Circular $50.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1b.-Acting Secretary
Spaulding OF tho Treasury Department. has
issued the following circular TO Collectors Of
Customs in regard to tho entry Of vessels car
ryinG immigrants:
The department has received authentic as
surances that tho danger OF cholera infection
still exists and that the measures 0: precan-
tion which have been heretofore observed.
cannot be materially relnye ed without imperl-
ling the public safety In order that the pro-
visions in tho circular. No. 15O Of EeIt. ].
1892 shall DO uniformly applied officers hay
ing supervision over tho arrival VI vessels are
instructed as follows:
II. The department a1heres n its construc.
tNn OF the term inn iErans as Used in rircn-
lar No. 100. and holds ,nnt amy rorson WHO
arrives from his home in q foreign country
with tho intention Of mnkiug - permanent
ee,t.eWent here. Is an Immigrant within tho
-. EXperisnr" has demonstrated that the
nr,nr!nhl hanS.r o! Infection though immi-
Eraton arises from passengers h."uCh over
IN mo steern.c. Tho crpwdll, OF immiKra II, 4
t. tho "X;ren- limits nj tho s.cerage accom-
nodnt!on OF !n"ny OF tho ships. I'll. considcra-
aud personal effects. and tho consequent ,iiii.-
guilty Of maintaining these"onditinn. OF elem.
Wy sanitary Jaws, are among the causes which
create special danger of Injection from tho
Glass Of .,n Isterrs1 TO- lhese, rerils
,r1Eers In the cabin. and the depprtm.nt
tn,is no occasion TO interfere with tho andin:
s:.ertion Of local health authorities.
~. The objections, to tho unrestricted adj
81 IN Ma ' Il. s Is nSs apE
ly,he limited number OF citizen. and rss!-
aSn'' Of the United states and their families
ch"lprr fares Afforded by Storage tickets in
Frt!sning to this country.
In tho seSrase vii /" :vsSsa from tne r.
Mr!ctiona contained in circular No. 100. Yes
PES nllhgln. no such stcerags passengers.
ssngers Mil not be .oiusei entry after having
passed no local quarantine. but will 10 sub.
loving; ~''"''''a ~ ''' IVA
eampa t S a you nays .co;%.G
r.xs,ryc.k no. d.rma Ia. .cs.ss S' and
tna,s@ d ne n.s r rns.s s
oa MN lean ekas,on sac mi sr .. a.. r
s ..s."n 20 ss .r fr .eh from
m,n.n. residence Aleror oNa;ninatlon Of ali caDi,
Tie apartment '4'' % 'HE instruction.
Tho inspectinn thns provided for is on.
, S Wh 1ssaIss ,hS aa,sra,imsnt s inorm,
tel classes. notably contract lnhorers, hnvs
S SG%n found to arrive in Ne caLln. in attempted
OaiG IN E "a .nS !sM; VII coming
G.rEo the required examination. which ia also
uesirable In oider to insure tho collection OF
tnmaeif s ,aS on passengers not citizens OF the
mi, This examination does no, necessarily on.
made during the landing Of tie :" passs M, se
, .ut all immigrants will 10 subjected 10 sucii,
ns .ISr rss ~ Gmd Distinction III. Com
SS nte and any baggage which shall appear 10
ic S,o SgGn lnSuGiently disinfectol shall be,
th"rons isrS ." asiniscted ut the expense Of
s,rac fIs circular so far as II modiaes any in
all y.nss previously issued: will be applied to
&'sF this date. w ~AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
MRS. ". ". cnIDnH.y BANK ACcUUyr
SIR Sny~ She s. cured the Notes which tho
Madison quare Hank seeks to Recover.

Madison quare Hank seeks to Recover.
Helen Chnuncy Cryder moved before Justice
Andrews Of tho Supreme Court. through her
counsel. Congressman elect Franklin Bartlett.
yesterday. for leave to amend her answers in
two actions brought against her by the Madi-
son Square Bank. the first to recover Sl5.40O
on three notes and the second for 81. IGl on an
oyel-drawn lnnk account.
The notes were given by william Wc.more
CryGer, her husband. on an alleged power OF
attorney from her dated in 1850. On Sept. 10.
1880. a note OF 500 due in ten days. was
given. On Oct. -. 1901. another for $4,000,
due in ten days. and on Oct ~. 1891. one for
thu hnnk. Tho complaint in tho other action
charged nor with overdrawing hcr account at
thc bank between oct; =; iS,o AMI June -:
In both actions she set up in defence that
edo edo Pink r I 70 Tie State trust Eawrany which
Bank. This was to lie considered ns mort.
or to become due. She wanted these actions
stayed until the property was disposed OF and
she should receive the excess from the sale
it is .ayerred TINT she since informed her
counsel that her husband had no power OF at;
counsel asEeG to set hat The
moneys 80 obtained had not come into her
hands. nor Ind she known Of or authorized the
John Deluhunty. for the bank. said that such
defcnca. would imply that her husband was
guilty, Of forgery, and sroke q indictments.
not appear TO know what forgery meant. ami
that Indictments might be applied tor on his
When Mr. nelahunty urged that costs. at
any rate. should be imposed as n condition to
amend Mr.. Bartlett said that Mr. and Mrs.
Cryder were without means. Decision was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
THE MERRY CA7-C'-NINE-T TAILS
Is Greatly to he Mourned Occasions Lik Q
lhln One.

Frank Williams. Pole. aged 30 years. was
released from the Hudson county prison at
snake Hill on Tuesday. his wife paying the
costs OF $25 for which he was detained after
serving three months for beating her. She
earned the money by doing family washing.
He reached homo at 3 O'clock in the afternoon.
and ut began to abuse her. and kept at it all
tho evening. At midnight he tore all her
clothes from her and threw her down stairs.
She was picked up by other women living in
the house and taken to neiGhbor,s. where
Williams followed her to this house and kicked
tho door open Just as POLICEMAN Rogers
arrived and took him into custody.
Mrs. Williams appeared in Justice Multi
Ean's court yesterday morning to make 4
complaint against i'm. She was SO weak she
were covered with cuts and bruises. She can
not speak English. and Williams attempted to
talk to her in Russian. but sho shrnnk away
from him. and he was prevented from follow
ing her.
Williams ia an evil-looking brute. with an
expression which. would Brighten any timid
man or woman lie slured iiercely and NUT
tered ,threas when Justice, NuIligan com
mitted him to Jail and said that he would do
his utmost to send him to State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
I,o,,,nd House I.it:g,,Ion Eid.d.

Tho action whfeh May j. Van Dorcr. owner
o. the Holland House brought IN tho Court Of
Common Pleas to eject l!crbclt 81. kInslcy
and Gustav Bnumann, tho lcssres. and tn re-
cover arrears o. rent was discontinued ycster-
,iay. by the terms Of tho srttlrmcnt IN. de.
sept. / last witch she uses t. cancel three
note. for S2j.VOU each given hy her to 10 j"r
dim 4. Mott Company. fJr which claim WAS
made against the hotel s'hn plso gives tho
deirmd,Nts II renewed lease Of the hotel from
Mnyl. l&r,, :" May !. l.O2 at vearl" rental
II SlA2.nJu and a certain inci ensin., ratio Vi
the profits uaUvo certain sums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
EOR7Y-7UO YEARS Il POLICEMAN

Superintendent Crowley OF tho Telegraph
Eur~nu Wants 10 Leave the Force.
The Police Commissioners will act to-mof.
row on tho resignation OF James Crowley,
superintendent of the police telegraph
bureau. Crowley was appointed q member OF
the force in 1850. and is regarded as the oldest
New York policeman in point OF service. he
was attached TO the Union Market station and
to the squad Of reserves. which was the de-
toctve bureau Of that time. until 1890 when
no wRS selected for tho post which he has 90.
cupied ever since. Ee did heroic work keep
ing the Telegraph, sy,;s,em in order during the
no pension is PROVIDED for Crowlry's sue.
ceasnr will probably 10 Michael i. Brennan.
now assistant superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
JOHN CHAMHERLAIN,S TAXES

He Must Pay the S2I4 Due, Justice An
drcws snyr, or Go 10 Ludlow Street Jaii.
Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court de-
cided yesterday that J ohm 7, Chamberlain. the
hotel keeper. must pay S2l4.4O. the amount
with interest and costs. Of his persona! taxes
Tor 1881 or stand committed to l.udiow street
in which no stated that hc lives ut present at
the Gilsey House. but in 1881 lived ut 21i
hsrlain in Washington. and makes about
$1,000 a year, which he uses to support him
self and wife lie owns no r"a! estate, has no
bn nix account. and no personal properly en-
cort clothing worth $500. lie nvsrred that lie
was n t ahln to p.y the tax. The Justice holds
thut hi, affidavit Is insufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
H!..iD IN 2HE CELLIE,
EI.h 7, ot.'e Labelled "Eri>h Viii. X ""
I..im. by Her sid,

4 dead woman. about so years old. was
found yesterday morning in an unused wood
sized in tn, cellar Of tho tenement house ut "a
Fourth street. brooklyn large cut Giuss
bottle labelled Irish whiSkcy" which con-
tanned about two ounces Of alcohol. Was found
Fear the bu.v
There We're no Indications Of violence and
Tho police decided TINT the woman crawled
into the cellar aud died from alcoholism. Last
evening slo WAS Identified Hs Lizzie Dunn.
aged - years. who had e.rv.d several terms
il Iu. for drunkenness and Na.runcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
Sal. o. Autograph. and Nlanu.c is'.

The feature OF a sale OF autograph letters
and manuscripts at Bangs 4 Co.'S yesterday
afternoon was tho ofror OF Edgar Allen Poc's
manuscript Of A Iain Of tho linggoi Noun
tains." was IN note papcr twenty-five
pages the lines numbering .,ju. ! he price
paid or IT. was s2.l.
=, Harriet neneher Stowos mGuuscrip; of" Tho
Tea Rose" brought $40. and Henry i. Tucker
mans "tlowers"Sl u Other M manuscripts and
autographs brought smaller prices