davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

ROeubauEh. chairman
comm isst Onera " L BuEsheF
Samuel Andrews
Judge sixteenth District. $ " YandiVeFt
Representative 80. 90. ....-.... d . DOuoYan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29

Several Of our subscribers dropped
in this week to pay up and renew. It
is needless to say they received a warm
| Welcome.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29

DR.. J. K Gar bic, dentist is il
Jetnore tins week
The sun., 1892-05-03
+" Starlight

An actress once familiar on our stage. bu.
for n long time absent. reappeared at the Park
Theatre last evening. and at tho same time
presented II new piece. One was vernona
Jarbcau and the other wns Starlight" The
actress used to be remarkable ns an American
imitator Of French piauancy. She sang melo-
diously. danced gracefully. and was effective in
emphatic rather than polished ways. Since
those days she has travelled far at tho head
OF n company. She has neither improved nor
deteriorated. but remains n flrst-rate enter
tainer starlight proved to be hodge.
podge Of FARGO and variety show. compounded
by Fred Mncder and Robert Fraser aftcr the
usual recipe. 1t introduced gracefully enough
tho songs. choruses. and specinlties OF tho
performers. and its purpose ended there.
Thcre was. no plot worthy OF description.
=. Miss Jarbenu,s offerings were: Where Are
You Going Ny Pretty Maid - in imitation, OF
spanIsh song with dance. These were exc.
snso Ses T s u Ths assh ssnpong d the
good SINGERS with d"I hardly an ty"H c%ception oi.
Carrie Livingstone .Inl Willinm Sellery
doing particularly we'll. Ross Shaw. Charles
Kirke. and Budd Ross ware the comedians.
and though their efforts were often OF the
rough-and-tumhl BILE order. yet their gymnastics
frequently displayed original and grotesdue
Eyrations. and never failed to create general
laughter. Starlight" had three long acts. ali
crowded with fun. and last nights audience
approved OF it very highly
The sun., 1892-05-03
Ei;I. SIancd by the Governor,

ALBANY May Gov. Flower signed nine.
teen bills to-day. They run from chapter 400
to I27 inclusive. and ;.rc quite important in
the main. Besides tho Ininey Bridge bill
and the Richmond county Excise bill, sent out
to-day there nrr:
Frey ding Tor Il" ., instruction OF draw bridge over
Ma"ih. the term of Autr.itn in New York city two
years instead of one. ~
rorinng for tEc placing Of rrpavemcnt Of certain
s!is"ts ~ hrw iora III charge OF the DeIarm n: Of
FHbI Wo.kE.
Gains for stationery ordered paid fion the New
York city treaSuri.
r'oyiu nv for the cons ruc'ion OF rark roaiways In
New York.
Creitins Bouri of Commissioners OF Record IN New
York cIty.
Granting the sh'rG Of New York extra fees and
travelling rXptn,es IN certain cases.
Arprorli, ing SiO.sD t.nm tie New York city
TREASURY nhdtio,ait tor the Metropolitan Museum Gf
Ar. Provided It Is kept open Two night. u week aud
SUNDAY.
Aplropriating from the New York city tte,,urv
saI0uotor lightns with eectrci;y the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art.
election dis rict returns IN New York city
en!srr,ng the American Museum OF Natural History IN
Central Park.
Providing for the hiring Of additional teams and
drivers in New York city street cleaning
Amending the New York Cancellation act relative to
taxes for certain purposes.
Allowing New YORK City 10 erect Its municipal build.
Ing either in CITY Hall or bryant park.
filed
The sun., 1892-05-03
COLCMBI.i COLLEGR NEUS.
Inc First Payment Tor the New Site
Brander Matthews . Professor


Tho Board Of Trustees OF Columbia College
met yesterday afternoon and began to lay
plans for tho removal Of tho college to the
new B!comincdale site. 1t was decided to np-
point Immediately a Committee on Buildings
ana Grounds to get plans and designs. and it
was recommended that q comm ission OF ex-
rerts be appointed to- study the architectural
question and report in tho fall.
Tho trustees adopted resolution declaring
it their purpose to rerr etuate in some suita-
Die form in connection with tho work Of tho
college tho names Of all donors OF funds
toward tho purchase OF the site or tho erec-
tinn OF buildings.
Tho formal contract for tho purchase OF the
si'e was submitted and approved. and the
Ireas'lrer WAS authorized TO make tho first
payment OF S2UO.tDO next week.
IT waS decided to establish u new profess sor-
snip OF literature. English. French. and Ger
man. with Mr.. Brtnder Mntth"ws. who has
pee hccn delivering three courses Of lectures at
me c"llcg" this year. rs the first occupant NJ
l., L. Inren was appointed adjuut professor Of
meehaulcs. Tho haccu laureate sermon will bc
delivered at tho Dutch reformed Church, Forty
IL. Vincent. "
The sun., 1892-05-03
sUG.fH lHiST MUSy .INsWEH.
The Government Otjrc to the Rcccnt Con.
solicitation Ia PhI.ndeIphia.

PHrLADEiPu1A. May 2.-Unitcd States Dis
trirt Attorney E!lery I. InGham brought an
action in equity to-day in the United States
Circuit Court between the UnitcI States und
the l.. {. Knight Companr tho Spreck!es Su-
i,nr Eeflnin: Comrany the Franklin Suslr Re-
lining Company. tn" Delaware Sugar House.
and tho American Sugar lhnnir; Com rany
or Sugar Trust.
In his Hill Mr. InGham says that il j. his in
formation and b"lIef that the defendants have
violated tho provisions of the act nf Cong 'css
nf July =. 1890. against trusts and! comIina-
tions to monnno'i%" trade. On March I the
transfers We're made in tue, ras" Of the !. &.
T. searles. .Jr,. $3.50 shnrr- CAPT
tai stock nnd received in return n large
number Of shnrcs of III" American Sugar Re
inning Cnmpany. similar al legations are made
with ieGn,d I" the SIr.rklcs. franklin. nnd
Delaware reiiucrir-. District Attorney Ing
ham asks that each o! the agreements he de-
clurod void. and that an Injunction may per
I"t'laily restrain iuIlncr violating the anti
trust liw
The sun., 1892-05-03
Cruelty TO German Soldiers.

BERLIN. May 2.-Thc body OF tho Grenadier
Hormsdsrf. seventh Company Of the First
Regiment of Foot Guards. in PotsGam, who
disappeared some time ago. has been found in
the river IluveI. at tn. time Of his DISAPPEAR.
nnce August Bebcl. Social Dem ocrrt. said that
Iicrmstlorf had been driven to suicide by
abuse from the nOn.commisnim"d officers of
this regiment. li"rmsdor! had told his friends
that hc was cll"d to do the work Of n
scayeugrr. was kicked or cuflcd almost daily.
and had been kclt .lunhin. On one leg for m
hour frequently Will" his corporal was eating
dinner. l;rbri said this WAS II typical ease Of
hhuI. spch NJ ,l'onsiInIs ~ nrv"te: suffered
mandor in Po,sdnm cpnt"ndei that lierm sdnrf
had deserted. The finding Of tho body and
tho Hccomunnyin. prunf ot suicide will ie
mntle the basis Of n motion in the next session
OF the H.ichstag tor an Investigation of tho
mnltreatn!cnt OF soldiers in Prussiun rcgl-
lpentS,
The sun., 1892-05-03
TO FIND THE MAGNETIC POLE.
II Its Regular Motion Can lie Determined ID
NaviGators Will Benent.

Several members OF tho American Gcos.aph-
icnl Society spoke last evening Mt Chickering
Hall about the proposed expedition to find tho
north magnetic pole. which is about 1.20O
miles further south than tho geographical
pole. Gen. A. W. Grocly and Col. W. H. Glider
told how safely and comfortably the proposcd
expedition could be made. 1t is calculated
that tho magnetic pole is somewhere in tho
neighborhood OF King William Land. possibly
on wator instead Of land. English and other
European explorers hayo bcon in thH. neigh
borhoOd. Ono oi them got within n few miles
Of the exact point several years ago. and the
magnetic nrc'ile pointed almost vertically. Its
angle with tho horizontal was S!j' 80. 1t Is be-
licved TINT tho magnetic pole. which moves
around Iftie; ms u regular period that can
nav gators and surveyors to be able to allow
for the variation ut any time:
Col. Glider. who accom- mlanied Lieut.. Schwat-
ka on his expedition. has offered to take
charge of tho proposed trip to, find tho mag.
netio pole and make, general survey Of the
be. noo difficulty in raising tho necessary
Coast aud Geodetin Survey will put the neces-
sary instruments at the disposal OF tho expe-
ditiOu,
The sun., 1892-05-03
THE GENERAL I:LkC1RIC CONP4NY.
IL Files n Certificate of Incr-nse OF CnDitnl
Stock to $50 1000 900

ALBANY. May I'm the latter pnrt of tho
session OF the Legislature Senator Cantor had
passed. for the purpose. lie said. of testing the
sentiment of the people in regard to the cor
poratnn tax. n bill to incorporate the General
Electric Company. with capital of 100000
and tho privilege Of increasing it to S5O, ,UOU,-
Mo. The company was formed and nnid into
INC treasury 100000 required by the law
The bi! read that the comp pany should only bo
Obliged t" lay in one-twcn,inth 81 per cent.
taN on their capital instra Of the per cent. OK
acted by III" S,nte. but tnat the tax should not
m nr less than, SloDUU. To-day the company
nled in the oliico Of the Secretary of Stat. u
certificate OF increase Of capital To so. 900. ZOO
aud pad into IT," Treasury SlJtOI more.
making ny tho total "f one-twenti"ih OF
] I.er cent. on $5OUu0,uuO IN" document
Is signed hy Eugene Griffin. 5. Dana Greene
Joseph J.. Ord and James Jack son. II majority
o! the directors. and recitcs that the meeting:
az Wnlch tue sfnrS was Increased was held in
the ilrcNel building on SATURDAY 1t is be-
heyed thnt tn" company int. nis to n l,sorh al
81 th" sma! companies in the state. The Cam
tor Mt. under which tie rour.ny is incorpo-
rated, t3ruids tn" formation .! il trust.
The sun., 1892-05-03
ROBEEEY ar 4 LIRE.
Flames In q BiE Hnrirm Flat Supposed -
Have II e-n the War. OF Thieves.

fire which broke out at o'clock yesterday
morning In the five. story brown-stone double
fiat dt 22l Last lI4th street. drove tho tenants
Of tho UPPER floors out IN their night clothes.
and the flames followed them SO closely that
two children wore burned slightly. The build
ing Is owned by T. Herman. who lives on the
first floor.
Louis Corn. n tailor. lives on tho top floor,
west side. and Herman Binder lives across tho
hallway. Each hns sn wife ana three children.
Binl who was wu'"'ful. discovered smoke in
tho hallway. and = ~" tn" alarm. Eleven -ycar-
"lL Berihn lilnl"l hair WAS badly snged as
She climbed out to tia" ilre escape. and Max
lrrnhurdt', hands and arms were burned.
Tho fire WAS confined mainly to tho Railways
and upper floors. When it WAS over, Mr..
Binder sai he had been robbed Of Silo u
watch and chain, II diamond Iin. two rings,
and l"cG.t. The ,orns reported the loss of
diamond nin IA set of cuff buttons. and u
witch and chain Tho tenants believe that
thiaNa set tho house uilra
The sun., 1892-05-03

Eoll; have. merely the Jingle Of Rice or Of Ro-
tncro H. nevertheless no posi- kwardnes
wos %r sssiiSY Yiraccd plagiarism 10 Mr.; Edwards's
ana pefhaps 1t is a hint. Of better
things from a new writer. The libretto
Is iantastic In theme md slangy
"a tts wit The surrcptitiops visit OF Jupiier
t0 tnc earth Is an excuse for tho burlesQue.
which. IN most OF its movement. Is very much
IKE old-tashioncd extravaganza. Jupite'.a
Wishing cap is stolen from him. and he 10
Sfnr,Sa fr,,.sa on to foman prison. while whilc a
tho throne OF Olympus. there to &c wooed
UNFORTUNATELY by .jin0 and finally followed
from earth via balloon by the cook who adores
MN. There is merriment enough IN the com.
nlications. but most Of It Is not artistic: and
the librettist. Harry b. Smith. can hntdly be
credited with sustained cleverness. His topi.
cal songs are pointed and neatly rhvmed. and
tho words to tho sentimental numbers are
ngreoan nlc hut in most other respects the book
is not far above the levol OF m ed iocrity.
This was n trinng defect with Inst nights
joyful audience. however. Mr.. Bells apcrient
h,mor was never moro In evidence. He had
plenty Of opportunities. naturally. and he did
not slight them: still there were lag
Ring intervals In his comicallties. and
they must I've filed up II Jupiter"
Is to have q long stay. Mrs Bell was charm
ing In an urgraceful role. and Josephine
Knapp sang tho chief soprano music with ex-
celent tnsto and skill. Tho choruses. scenery.
and wardrnbcs were in oil respects adequate
for o Broadway show.
The sun., 1892-05-03
QUACK OR SCIENTISTi
To the Medical Profession .

| GENTLEMEN: When Paracelsas sct out to
discover the philosophers stone ho succeeded
| In discovering mercury in its stead In Ger
man it is called "QUECKS1LBER," and as
this mineral was. AND STILL Is. largely used
in the compounding OF ointments. called
"SALBE' in German tho 1uick-wittod Tcu-
tons called the physicians using tho com.
pound "Quccksalber." which in time was
metnmorphoscd into "Quacksalbor'' or Quack.
| anointcr This is tho true ctymology OF the
English "Quack doctor" Now. as 1 am
| neither q physician. IN THE VULGAR AC.
| CEPTANCE OF THE TERM, nor having
| anything Whatever 10 do with mercury
| as. on the cont :ary. am fully convinced that
| this drastic mineral is utterly unit to be ap-
| piled as u remedy. believing: that tho vegetable
kingdom supplies moro refined and subtler
| forces that nro higher up in tho scale Of
development and consequently letter adapted
| to tho human economy-by what right havo
some OF YOU dared to call mo n quack. as re-
ported to mo Ivy rcopo who called to trv my
Ri-Ozono Cure? Is the plea. that I practice
medicine Illegally? My answer Is this: I have
discovered the means TO furnish ozone by In.
haation. 1t Is u home treatment | sell TO
people to nrrly in their owl homes Asa rulo
1t Is cmncntly successful. hut il is not n mel-
icinc in any sense. neither Is it u stimulant,
but is simply what claim il to bc AN IDEAL
TONIC.
NOW. WHAT Is A TONIC II NOT A SUB.
LIMATED FOOD?
do not desire to nntagoniar anv ot you: on
tho contrary. l desire to communicate with
progressive medical men With Wow cf their
handling my remedy Ncu>vcly in their ro.
spectve bailiwick. But any doctor obiccting
to confer with mo directly on tho subject
can obtain of mo the nano and address of m
eminent physician and surgeon in ,hs city
who has practically aud thoroughly tested It
nnalWicnllv and In his practice. in,lcpondrnt
OF my saying SO. and he has found out by cx-
rcr,cncc that my claims us "A uiscoyrrrr roSt
uroa substantial basis. Those Of You who
'DO NOT KNOW IT ALL" can learn by their
own experience and through unimpenc chubIo
testimony. that nearly all forms Of so.called
incuiabio disease can b" brought under
perfect control and as easily healed as a
cold in the head Now. il you arc truly
physicians. You viii investigate whether
"r no | can li6rrate ozone so that
1t can be readily inhaled: If So you have here
in your hands the long LOOK ed Cor therapeutic
element with which you can successfully cone
with all forms of con,a Gious and zymotic dis.
ease. and remove the tant ot hcredity from
Kind Father who nevc. intended that tho limo.
cent should suffer for the guilty.
Hclmer's Bi-oXonc euro eliminates all
scrofula from tho system. and can assure
them that my remedy consists OF neither pilL
powder. nor potion. but simply of medicated
air. AND NOTHING ELSE!
The sun., 1892-05-03
LIZZIE DAILY GETS A DIVORCE
The Actress Tells n Story OF III Treatment
ON Her Husbnnd's Part,

BosToN. May 2.-Lizzie DAILY. tho Jig dancer.
who is now playing In THE Latest Fad
secured n divorce from her husband this
morning. Her real nnme Is Elizabeth d. Del
ehanty. Her husband is MichaelJ. Delehanty.
He was once connected with Leavitt's Min
strels and later. with The Hustler" The
actress snid this in court:
II have, been upon the stage since O little
girl. mainly as u dancer. In Days Nuca-
ton | also had leading dancing. singing. and
spenkinE parts. Twas married in Montreal.
At the end OF that time my husband began 10
drink and was abusive. On one occasion
spring ] suit This seemed % to CO. convey w t to the the
mind Of my husband that had plenty Of
money. He asked mo for some and told
dress from top, to bottom with his knife. He
slashed it SO that It was impossible to repair
it. When drunk he would drag mo by the
feet about the floor. After we were married
no paid my board for four weeks and bought
he has dono comparatively nothing for me-"
The sun., 1892-05-03

Akola Grenahack Russian who is the
boss OF sweaters shop at 1O7 Hester
street. attempted suicide last evening by fir
Ing bullet into his loft breast. Grcnahlack Is
30 years old. and has n wife and ono child.
The chances are TINT he will die. Hn is In
Gouverneur Hospital. He collected 5000 yes
terday. his wife says. and sruandered tho
muHney u. s. ~ som" h"n manner unknown to her.
mood. and demanded iifty cents. Sh" r"fu.:d
and Grcnahlnck became furious tore the eur.
talns from me windows. and ended by beating
Mrs. Grennhl ok sought refuge with her sis
ter on the next ioor below and soon after n
on tho floor. '' ''Hs
The sun., 1892-05-03
ONE OF HERRMANN,S xMPS.

Cane. On In "Nr. wnkinson's vidows,'
But Wouldnt Respond to an Eueore.
A new actor Joined Mr. Charles Frohman's
Mr.. Wilkinson's Widows" company at Herr
mann's Theatre last night. He came on near
the close OF tho first act Actress Essie Tittell
screamed and seized her skirts frantically.
It's a rat" she gasped. The rat ran
straight for her. and she ran toward tho
rear OF the stage. Actor Seymour G. Hess
stamped his feet and cried seal" and other
things. The rat fed.
The audience applauded. and Miss Tittell
and Mr. Hess came forward and bowed. The
rat wouldn't come. The attendants OF Herr
catch this particular rat. but he prefers his
liberty. 1t is a theatrical tradition that as
long as rat sticks to o theatre tho house Is all
right
The sun., 1892-05-03
D'gby Bells Opera at pa,m.r,.

No singer In comic opera OF this day has cvcr
beon welcomed with moro warmth than WA :
extended to Digby Valentine Bell last night
when he camo forwnrI-a star for tho nrst
time-in new work at Palmer's. Tb,
house was handsomely crowded. En-
thusiasm was in the air. Flowers went
across tho footllghts in bewildering nrofn-
tion, and everywhere there were signs that
bell friends We're loyal. numerous aud now.
eriul They lifted into actually brilliant sue.
cess first performance which. deprived Of III
personal glamour. might otherwise have con-
'alhed some dull momcnts but. urged for
ward BY almost unceasing plaudits and
ehcores. tho metropolitan test OF "Jupi.
ter was achieved with triumph. It was n
s,eht niSht inr Bel. n pleasant night for that
aaddttn'rnble singer rnd drol comcd:enne. his
WHO; wie; Laura J9yce-Bcll. and II gay occasion,
tSo' !9r Jnllan Edwards who wrote the scov"
How jupiter" and thus made his first local
/, rhc music Is trivial and never original. yet
iun, i vs. seldom oihcl wise than graceful and So.
uucNr. r. Nc Edwards has for years conducted
n,niiG a4iiG, nlrras; and his ahsoTI ton Of others
helolics has been. a very natural thing. In
hitrts There are hi nt5 Of uliynn In his score,
mnh",il"tahiy In he concerted numbers.
when ars, .aNrollpnt; yet s0mo OF thS
SOLOS, chiefly those allotted to Sir,
The sun., 1892-05-03
HIS LETTER .fNGERED THEN.
A Mo,Ion TO Put Glndstoue's Missive In IN,
Waste Dnaket.

LONDON. May 2-The deputatlon appointed by
the Hyde Park meeting OF yesterday has been
about town to-day callingon leading statesmen
to learn their opinion as to the eight hour pro,
osltion. Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Bnlfour de.
clined to receive the deputatlon. and SO did
that he believed the eight-hour' movement
had not been sufficiently considered by those
most affected by It. '0
The deputation. subsequently discussing
ilahstones reply. showed conshnrablo i'll
feeling at 1t; A motion was made and soconded
that IL pe paced lhthe wnste-pnp"r basket A
dent fhnt MIR. Gladstone's mind was still open,
and after further angry dictate the suLiec. was
allowed to DROP ~
The sun., 1892-05-03
" Elue-eyed Susan"

1t would be difficult to imagine anything In
the nautical burlcsGue limo brighter. fresher,
wittier daintier than Sim $ and Pettitt's Blue
eyed Susnn." which has lately scored such n
brilliant Success in London. and which was
presented for tho first time in this
country last evening at the Academy OF Music
by the Columbia College Dramatic Club. all
the female characters without exception be-
ing personatedt by members OF this we'll
known amateur organization. But even
when justice is tempered with extreme
mercy. 1t must be said that pretty "Blue-
eyed Susan" fell among wel-meaning but
rather injudicious friends last evening. for.
with few exceptions. these young players
were hopelessly overweishted from the start
TO begin with. it was nearly before they were
ready to go on. and then q young gentleman
appeared before the curtain with the astound-
ing statement that Mr.. Brnzicr cast to take
tho part Of Susan. had been attacked with
laryngitis. and had been forbidden by his
physician to sing at all. that he would not at
tempt his solos. but would cndeavor to sing
his duetsl Poor Mr.. Brazier's throat trouble
not only rendered him incapable Of singing.
but apnarently made him forget his lines. He
WIS R,,1 nHeh tbia rattled t al the way through
tunes; The wait between THE two acts was SO
long that the audience became nervous and
nnss to hsso GsrG eoTds for bright hs
stage settings and costumes were, ad-
ra6IG IN tS yow respect
and the wide stretch Of ocean. '''s'
, In the character OF Captain trosstree Joseph
9: Lamb cave tho only impersonation Of the
TsA us osS vas 5e3 t&h's%!SS
readins his, lines clearly and distinctly. sing.
ihR In good voico and with much spirit. and
acting with yIsot and surcness Of self that
mt wors n,% Of fA"nnAf II. FeS to es
Clapp's, ,dc9r, voice, made, his assumption
iareical. while Edward J., Coward. althougi,ho
capana .e o t SaiiGG b3y was quite
ted to him. Albert L. Montagne as Uq0-
IiastSry; I and ths iro: wi Wires sFy rerriSo ST
two wicked seamer. scored big success. ana |
song. DO You Follow Mo Exactly T" expressly
ffomPoseI by Frank 4. llowson,; and sung |
q aTs fPs "SHt"fSs %et yy rhs { Hs
y display :, Of imitation, feminine grace:
nor no Should t.e goot work dono y,the choruses |
q tines snnc with considerable strength and |
icc!ng No !ouht many Of the slips and er- |
pprs T were ne result Of Observation-Disclosures.
drnmh Will faro h"tter AT the hands OF the col
lego boys duI ing tho rest OF til" week. hut INV
competent cr!ti: can sec Mt a clnnre that tho
noGtl% noe in, aithospnorc the dccn feeling the crisp
character wh:cli make This littIu Eur. ~
iesgue such real gem OF action
fha ana ,co,, construction naturally lit 1t nboy.
that individual MONITORS OF this orrn ni.,,atti;nH
are unusually gifted young men. ,',"n vurv i,r,,n
anu brilliant audience was present and shn,y'
itssf is vowerS Wow 1pen I'm. s,r'srs showing
proud of their good work 'N' anu '"fJ |
The sun., 1892-05-03
She Jumped Int , the River. l,u. Ma. sax..

A young woman hurried along Jefferson
street in the direction of the East River at u
o'clock last evening. and. on reaching the pier,
looked about and then threw herself into the
water.
John Moloney OF 10 Montgomery street
heard the splash and ran to the pier. Tho
woman APPEARED aboye the surface as Mooney
and reached her in u few minutes He brought
her 10 the shore almost exhausted. she mur-
INJURED that she wanted to die.
The officer on beat sum m o ed an ambulance
en- aand had her taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
would not tell why she had tried to end her
life She Is IA German about 20 years old.
The sun., 1892-05-03
The Release or Mr.. Osbornc

Lo.;DoN. May 2.-i'hc release Of Mrs Osborne
from Holloway Jail Yesterday whore she was
met by her husband and taken to tho hon. of
her parents. Is no. favorably received 10y the
press. The .Si0r says It is no: sdrprisod hut
believes the rrleAs" will be u bad precedent
Tho 81 .IGiupss Gda,ifr thinks it Is time 10 call
n halt in shortening the sentences OF women
who have been Justly convicted.
The sun., 1892-05-03
An Actre.s'. suit for Divorce,

DENVER. May 2.-Millie Price Dow. the high
kicking lady. through her attorney. Edgar
Caypless. has filed a suit in the District Court
for divorce from her husband. Clarence Dow,
son Of the. President OF the Commercial Ma
non. support. She asks considcra6ie alimonV' nii
This is only tho first OF several suits she is to
bring against him.