davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
SAVED.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
man rode In the cevaor-car Of big downtown
building the other dav The boy who boosted the car
was ambitions In letters, and had novel hched up
In front 81 hin. He not much skilled AZ hc
was ambitions. and, like all other unlcarncd men, he
read painfully and half aloud. Keeping at the same
time eye the floors -
Fossic," he Inut,cred. turned upon the baflicd
inventor, her eyes flashing with indignashun. and
stamped her foot the'SccOnd Moor, gents, Quacl,
cnbOs Doheny & Ca,ey--"on The marble pavement.
while her vOylet eyes flashed fire, and her smpcly
bosom hcaved with"-third Moor massage parlor 800.
10 your right" with wrath. oh sir, she said 'you
little rocked with whom fourth-'you had 10 deal.
] am but a porc'-Blllngs GOs-'porc county girl,
little skilled in the of'Dr. Willansthc world.
bnt know You, caiuT. an defy yon' An cried
thc bafed nend, vou,-uinth-'sha not thus escape
me- lie drew murdcrous revolver from hls'-tcnth-
and pointed Il at the fair creature. A this moment
-cIevcnth-" Stars we 20. Who do You want to find.
sirl" . ,
passenger. "But that does not make any difference.
Does tho fellow XIII her."
"rll see." said the elevator booster. reversing the
lever ON the down trip. At this moment the door
hurst open and little active form tore into The
The giri gave scream Of delight and with wild cry
~ Thonk God. | am saved she fell into the pro
tcctIng arms Of honest John souther Here's the
sixth" -, H., =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
4 STORY FOR CAMPAIGN YEARS.
From The VA shington Pos

Congressman John Allen told n good story nj Chans
bcraln's last night Referring TO election days down
In Mississippi. Mr.. Allen told II an electoneer who
gandiloquenty referred TO the Old saying: THE office
should seek the man. not the man the Office, A few
days arerward, the speaker noticed electionecrnS
In oldashloncd style with drinks and cigars &C.
Reng called down and asked about his assertion OF u
few DAYS before. that the office should seek the man.
he replied " still maintain my position. The ONCE
should indeed seek the man. but, by -, sab! thu
man should be around when the office Is looking TO-
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

10 LOrIS.
When first TO speak 10 me Of love you came
stlllcd my heart,
All false feared your passions eager hAlhc'
And let you part.
INT when two years expired and yet saw
Your constant wlU
,aorr. thouch 10 deceive bc thi, worlds law,
Your love true silll.
For while pleasure, sought you ho' o''o N''
DID me forget
,,oro,ishea vou knew your love would not give way
But triumph yet
vv beart is yOurs 20 the sacred rita
'' Shall blessings bear.
No dca,h alone clad IN his robe Of night,
~ From you shall tear "a,
princess Luis OF BayaI1a).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE PROMISE OF SPRING.

day OF God. thou brngest back
The singing OF the birds,
With music FOR the hearts that lack,
More musical than words
Thou melteSt now the frozen deep
Where dreaming love lay bound,
Thou wakes lie In buds asleep
And Joy in skies that frOwned.
Not yet may almond blossoms dare
a wintry world TO bless:
Still do the trees their beauty wear
OF glorious nakedness;
But clouds are rivcn with the light
or old unclOuded days,
And Love unfolds to longing sight
-(Annie Matheson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
pTrTYPAT AND TIPPTrOE.

pTrTTPAr AND TIPPTr0E.
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
All dav long they como and go
Pittypat and Iippytoe, u
PiaytLlng, scattered on the noof'
FingcfInaris along the VAL
Tel-ialr stfcaks upon the door
BY these presents YOU shall know
Tlttypat and Iippytoc'
How they riot ut their play
And n dozen times day
In they troop demanding nrcho-
only buitrfed bread Will DO.
And that butter must be spread
Inches thick with sugar, tool
Never vet have ! said: 40,
T1ttypat and Tlppy h"
somctimc, there are gricfs to soothe-
sometimes ruficd brcVs 10 smooth,
For-1 much regret b. say
Tirpytoc md riitlpat
Sometimes interrupt their play
with an internccine spat,
Fiei oil, fle 10 quarrel 30,
Ittypat and Tlppytoc
on. the thousand Worrying things
Every day rccurrcnt bunesl
Hand, 10 scrub and hair to brush,
search for playtlhngs gone amiSA
Many a muumuling % hush
Many "a little bump % Kiss;
LIES indeed n ilccting show
Pittypat and 1ippyt"e
And. when day IS at an end
There are little duds 20 mcndi
Little fr0cks are strangely torn
Little shoes great holes reveal
Little hose. but on" day worn
Rudely yawn Al toe or hccll
Who but YOU could work such woe,
Pittypat and 1lppyt0f
But when comes this thought to mo
"eome there are that childless be-
stealing 20 their little beds.
With love | cannot speak.
Tenderly stroke their heads,
FOndly kiss each velvet check,
God help those who do not know
Plttypat or TIppytoe
On the floor. along the hall
Rudely traced upon the wall.
There are proofs in every KIND
OF the havoc they have wrought.
And upon my heart you'd find
Just suth trademarks, " you BoughS
Oh, how glad ! am tbs 80.
Pittypat and TppytOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

correspondent 81 the "VOsslschc 2elmng, -
writing OF the mcnagene connected with the Paris
National History Museum, says The l0ncsscs.
tQresses and female leOpards subject TO "ncrves
and frequently have 10 be treated with large doses
OF brom -kallum 10 calm them. The elephant suffers
from toothachc, and one Of It's teeth had to be
stuffed The sagacious creature endured the opera
ton OF filing aud boring with ersat patience only
rnp.dy waving Its trunk when the pain was violent.
When all was IL showed its gratitude by
calessing NJ sauverre with the fngerllke extremity
OF Its proboscis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE PRINCE AND THE COOK.
rom The Manchester Times.

From The Manchester Times.
The following story, which is not new, will bear
rctellng During the earlier visits OF the Royal
Family 10 BalmOral, Prince Albert, dressed In a very
simple Manner was crossing one Of the scotch lakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Caught boat Thief

James johnson. 16. OF 2.O14 First avenue.
was arraigned in the Harlem Police Court yes
terday morning. and turned over by order OF
Justice Meade to Constable Wornhelst Of
Whitestone. L. I. The prisoner was arrested
on Wednesday last on complaint OF Israel Nor
rift. a yacht owner OF Flushing. l. l.. It seems
that for some time past yachts anchored of
the Long Island shore have been burglarized
OF clothing and fixtures. to the great annoy.
ance and loss Of their owners:
officer jose. OF tho East Eighty,eighth street
nautical Instruments. &c. to ship chambers
and others. He arrested him. and when
hooks. sails. and boat trimmings and fixtures
were found on him, Mr.. Merritt had lost o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
An Abb for the Dor.

Engineer Edison G. Jennings Is suing the D.
G.. Barlow Company Of Mount Vernon for
$1,000 for injuries caused by the bite OF a dog
owned by tho defendants. He contends that.
although known to be vicious. the dog was al
lowed to roam at large, and almost bit of his
arm. The plaintiff lives in bridgeport. Conn.,.
Cullen IN the supreme Court. Brooklyn. on be-
half Of the defendant. that he be Obliged to give
security for costs. and the. application was
5tr. Jepnings,s complaint. their ,averment
being that theirdog was away OF In the noun
and that 1t is clearly Q case Of mistaken canine
identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
TO FINISH on MoNDAY.
Justice I~DEraham Hurryi.e Through W.
stor's Second Trial.

Justice IpEraham Hurry,.e Through Web.
ster's Second Trial.
Lawyer Howe came into court on the second
day OF tho second trial OF Burton C.. Webster
. few minutes late. wearing q new dark green
sack suit with silk faclngs and a bright red
tie. but. radiant and striking as was his ap-
pearance. he was totally eclipsed q few min
utes later BY the entrance OF q very small per-
son with its thumb In It's mouth.
This was the eight-montbs.old Webster
baby. who came in the arms Of its mother.
took q long. big-eyed survey OF the jury. and
then pulled Its mothers nose. The baby was
allowed only a short time upon the scene, but
during that time 1t was played for all it was
WORTH" as an old court habitue remarked.
Whom a witness who merely testified to tho
fact Of Acquaintance between Webster and
SSoodwin finished Dir. Howe turned to Mr..
You Wished to ask Mrs. Webster . ques-
tion NJ. She Is aa here: With be. baby. The baby
Nj. Stapler did not seem to want the mother
and child on exhibition before the jury any
t tSSpIGsf tt 5f tSat n sssss and whispered some-
to R M;i a %.s. WIN "a. 4 dd: ssPa: injured air. turned
Ppst leave the court room. madam. with viii your
You need not discus, the subject" said
There was no evidence admitted as to Good
Wins character. and none as to the nature OF
All this Judge Ingraham ruled out. Then
LAWYERS Howe and Staples became engaged
IN q discussion as to the testimony to be
M, Howe is too ready with suggestions"
sag arh hii S vii g.. septlsm. en-" said Justice In.
graham. You need. not discuss Your relative
readiness In court. do not care 10 hear IT,"
The trial went over to Monday. when tho
NpQA Vii nf0EnhIv 20 fO thn t,ry aa Inpfioo
Ingraham has eyinced . determination not to
allow 1t to be prolonged beyond that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
PARADE OF THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Girls Not to Take Part. but
Flags Mny he Made Of rhem.

The Committee on the School and College
Parade OF the Columbus Celebration held q
large meeting at 280 Broadway yesterday and
discussed many matters OF detail connected
with the parade. One OF the problems which
occupied their attention. though It was not
solved. was tho transportation OF the children
to and from tho drills which they will attend
while fitting themselves for the parade. The
parents OF many OF tho children are too poor
to pay for thelr transportation. and It was de-
cided to ask the railroad companies to make
provision foa them. either free OF cost or at 70.
duced rates. Tho Sixty ninth Regiment Ar
mory has been offered for tho children's drill
on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The armory
ofthe Twelfth Regiment has also been put at
the disposal Of tho committee. Drills will also
take place In other suitable places. The co.
600 nags to be carried by the marching chill
dren will be distributed about Oct. l..
parade, but Il was h That thsS could be-
utilized to add to tho show at some Of tho
with much favor ives the arrangement OF the
, giriS on one or more q the grand stands at.
ast to make q mammoth representation Of the
st phs aTrsn tTis Sqies Of Of the ses several 5non ft5S. s%
. nnysa all all t6 Sss Mes stc sI3Rs ct M,d The prSsidsnts
on it will be sold for So. and there will be- 10
the Reservoir stand on tho west side of Fifth
avenue. between Fortieth aud Forty-second
each other In Tho plaza on the north side Of
Union square with a total seating capacity OF
square. where there will. be $500 seats. Five
thousand six hundred 81 seats can be had on
the Fourth 1ra avenue side Of Union square.
Lafayette monument. and for $500 persons
on the Washington square stand in University
will he provided OH the Central Park plaza
stand. and the Grand Mnrshnl's stand north OF
west side Of City Hall Park. with q seating ca
paGity OF 1000; the Lincoln monument stand
ington monument, in Union square. which
will seat 1000. The Worth monument stand,
seating 200. will also be free. to, invited
guests. The prices for seats will be the same
for the military and the night pnrades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
roo DONE I'm BROWN, onIMMIE
This Wasa't just what The Lady SAID. but
Il Was Just What she Meant.

AhhS ouSt u hla0y BIG W
II Was Just what she Meant.
Say. I'm a dead easy winner to-day. Bee
It's . flyer. sure 'nouEh. Say. I could give Jay
Gould weight fer age an lose i'm in a walk as
. winner. See7 How'd I collar it2 Square.
Seer Dead square,. an easy. Want It fer .
stnry7 Why. sure.
Say. you know me. When I useter sell
poipers was I q scrapper2 OATS right. amt
it2 Was dere a kid On Park row I didn't do ?
Sure. Well. say. dis mornin' seed b loldy I
know crossin' de Bow'rS. Seer Say. she's a
torrowbred. an dat goes. Say. do you know
wot I've seed her done7 I've seed her feodin'
dom kids wot gets free u on Christmas by
dose east side missioners. She's one OF dem
loidies wot comes down here an fixes up old
women and kids coz dey likes It OATS right
well. say. l was kinder lookin' at 'er whom
I sees q mug wild a dyed moustache kinder
Jolt ag'in 'er. an he raises his dicer an grins.
See2 Say. dat sets mo crazy. Lemme tell 70.
Remember whom der truck run over me toes ?
Well. ]. couldn't sell no poipers nor ,nuttlng
den. Soc? Say. she was de loidy wot comes
ter me room wild grub an reads ter me. OATS
""Weii. I runs up to her dis mornin'. an I
says; ,'Scuse me. loidy. but shall l lump der
She. was kinder white in do gills. but dere
watches de odder %fslleys' eye. don't yey, Yer
Nil htWuHS BOO ukuL III no Oyo. AhI bIlkhG
Well, say. .dere was fight In .'er eye. Whom, I
speaks to 'er she kinder smiles an says: oh.
dat's you. Is 1t. ChimmieY
Say: she %remembersd me pane VOL; she
wot she says-'if you'll trnsh dc cur I'll give
Yer somethin'., an she pulled out her wad an
flashed up q flyer. Den she says somethin'
Sss -! ): 81: .'ssis Eaoi ~ sP'E vi e.: :h n ~ S:s ss:s:
gan yeu trash i'm: ,Ghimmie.' she says.
i'm
belly, 50 spddent he was parsiyzed: Soc?
mud. an, me or. top Of In. Say. you should
II de COP hadn't snatched mo.
say he ran me in, but it wasn't ten min
Seer When she got me outside she was kinder
ann an cryin'. but che give me dc flyer an
says: 1 hope de Lordll forgive me. Chimmie.
for Ieadin' yer Into temptation. but yer done
OATS right; denis or very words. No. not
done in brown; dstf w2t Deg WeapHd.sayi
I'm we'll was her very words. Sec"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
IT WAS OF INCEsDIARH ORIGIN:
So the Board Of Inq"iry Reports OF the
Navy Yard Fire.

So tho Board of Inq"iry Reports or tho
Navy Yard Fire.
Naval Constructor Frank l. Fernald. who has
charge OF the construction work on tho new
cruiser Cincinnati. being built at the navy
yard. said yesterday that 1t had been tho ex.
pectation that the vessel would be launched In
October. with the intention Of making the
launching a feature Of the Columbian celebra-
ton. The work upon her ia we'll advanced
ana she Is ready to receive her engines. but
the FIRE which burned down the erection shop
on sept. II and practically destroyed one Of
her main cylinders. damaging seriously two Of
her ,condensers and other parts. would delay
the launching OF the vessel.
1t Is now doubtful that she will he launched
before spring. fnasmuch as she will remain in
netter condition by being kept on tho ways
than il she should be subjected to the freezing
otthe waters during tho winter.
inc report Of Capt. c. 4. Norton. Chief En-
gineer George W. MaRee. and Passed Assistant
Engineer +, G Belg. the court Of inquiry on
the IRE IN the yard. was sent to the Navy De-
yesterday. The. report. In effect,
Was that the fire was caused by an incendinry.
'Watehman L'Estrange had been through the
building only fifteen minutes before the fire
was discovered. and the marine guard had
been through there five minutes ahead OF the
watchman. Commodore Erben and Civil En-
Rineer Peter G Assemon were in consultation
yesterday relative to the advisability OF put
ting up another and. a fire-proof building,
probably OF corrugated iron. and Its cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
UPHOLSTERY Department,

A magnificent assortment OF Marie An
~toinette and Louis XIV. and XVI. Lace
Curtains in exclusive designs, from
$1O.4S to $500 per pair.
Full line OF Nottingham Lace Curtains
in the new Brussels Point effects, at very
attractive prices.
275 pairs Chenille Curtains. side Dor.
dered. extra heavy fringe. best quality.
$4.0S per pair: usual price $1,000.
Holland Shades. ono yard wide. two
yards long. 4Sc. each complete.
Scotch Holland Shades q speciality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Michael Herman. . 'longshorsman. aged IS.
hanged himself with a clothesline to a water
pipe At his home at II Mangin street yester-
day. He had been dead some time when
Policeman Scott. who was called in. cut down
his body. Herman was a widower. His son
CON united suicide by hanging about a year
ago because Of III health. Grisf at his sons
kvsfEisya.Ss.hsy. iIftss Gs .lsss xlsSssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
A Colored 9. A. II. Man Accuses Hin OF
Refusing to Serve Him.

hcIusIng TO Servo 1Alm.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 24.-Past Commander
William johnson. colored. Of Thaddeus Ste-
vens Post. No. 255. OF New York city. swors
out a warrant In Justice Hewitt's office this
afternoon. charging George W Harvey with
refusing to serve him in his restaurant. cor
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street. The warrant charges that the refusal
was on account OF Johnson's color. and al.
leges that Johnson vas a well-behaved and
respectable citizen. Mr.. johnson charges
that a waiter in tho place refused to serve him.
saving that it was against the rules OF tho
house to serve colored people. Some Of the
white comrades. he said. protested against his
treatment. but to no, purpose. as tho man at
the cashiers desk said that they did not servo
colored persons.
The case was to have como up this morning,
but was postponed. The defendant says that
Johnson and another colored man came IN and
took chairs at o table, which seats had been
temporarily vacated by two customers. The
floor manager informed MIR. Johnson that the
and johnson insisted that he would sit there
or nowhere There was no refusal to I'LL
orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
sCHADs BEAUTIFUL GolzxE
He Aeeases His Friend Traughten sfsheau
Tag IL OF

He Accuses His Friend 0fSheAFs
lag IL OF
George schad OF $50 East 166th street says
that he wa possessed OF the handsomest
Goatee In all Morrisania- Yesterday there was
but little visible proof OF the assertion whom
he appeared In the Morrisania Court to COM
plain OF Its loss. He said that John Traugh.
ten. who lives at 1858 East l66th street, had
sheared of the missing goatee while he was
asleep.
Schad said he slept with his door unlocked
There were three men in the room. and the
shears were in the hands OF the prisoner closed
down on his beard as he opened his eyes, He
chased the unwelcome barber into the street
and had him arrested.
TrauRhten denied all knowledge OF how his
accuser lost his beard. and there being no
proof that he did know anything about It JUS
tice Meade discharged him.
give no good reason Why Trauehten should
have wanted to shear hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Mrs. Ferry Will 60 H.e. to Chicago.

Capt Mclaughlin ofths West Thirtleth street
police station handed a telegram from Chicago
to Justice Ryan In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday. 1t was from Chief Inspector Ross.
asking that Mrs. Lucy Kreigh, alias Perry.
alias King. be held. until a detective with a
warrant for her arrives In New York. Mrs.
be held for the Chicago authorities after tho
com plant against her OF swindling the Hol-
land House Is disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
SPECIAL SALE OF
Housekeeping Line ms.
Greatest Values Ever offered,

We shall place on sale Monday the SUI.
plus stocks OF two large importers of Irish.
Scotch. and German Linens. which we have
closed out at IL reduction of 35 per cont.
below import cost. This Ia an oppor-
tunity 10 housckeepers and hotel keepers
to secure finest makes OF Table Linens.
Napkins, Towels. &c. i. at large reductions
from prevailing prices.
TABLE DAMAsKs.
80 pieces Blcached German Dam ask. pure
linen. . yard: regular price $50.
100 pieces Bleached Irish Damask. satin
finish. soc. yard; regular price $50.
s. pieces Bleached Double Damask. r
inches wide, soc. yard; regular price ESQ.
Is pieces Bleached Double Damask, nev
patterns. Soc. yard: regular price 81
- mud u Nnptin. 10 nntchJ
NAPKINS.
7I)loz.' ;. Napkins. OSa. doz.: worth q, 80.
go doz. 3. Napkins, Sl.25 doz. worth l.7S.
so doz. =. Napkins. 1859 doz.; worth 2.2s.
80 d"1. >. Napkins. LOS doz.: worth s.2s.
2i>d oz ;. Napkins. 1.7J doz. worth $50.
80 Io2. : Napkins, 1.9S doz. worth ais,
2J l"%. = Napkins. ..j0 doz. worth $50.
TOWELS.
500 dozen knottcd fringe Dalnask Towels
at ] 2'ac. each; worth lie.
2b' dozan Hlrk Towels, pure linen. l6c.
each; worth 2ac.
40 dozen Huck Towels. large size. 2Oc.
each; worth 2jc.
so dozen Damask and Huck Towels,
knoited aud plain fringe. fancy borders,
extra size. Zoe. each; worth 35c.
$40 pieces Kitchen Towelling, Is inches
wide, al! linen, Sc. yd,; regular price 1870.
9Th kylaua islh q 2pih STRAIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
MRS. DORIS TOOK A HAND
And Broke Her Broonstiek Over the Head
or Her Husbands AssaiIauts.

OF Her Husbands Assailauts
Michael Doris. janitor at 2.o57 Third avenue.
lives on the first floor. His wife says that she
has had lots Of trouble with Peter Whites
children. who live on tho floor above. She
says they threw q variety Of things out OF the
window. including a live cat, which they threw
Thu pickering Of the women led to q general
nght. on FItday between the men Of the respec.
the encounter. because White wa backad np
by his brothers-in-law. Harry and Albert Mon
tague: when Mrs. Doris broke a broomstick
over the heads OF the Montagues.
White and tho Montagues were arrested.
and Justice Meade held them In $500 bail
each to answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
NO BAIL For Old ONNELL
The Homestead Strike Leader Must Re
main In Jail Until Tried.

1n0 HOmtbtehU StTIk0 ISenueT MuBS 70.
maiu In Jail Until Tried.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24.-In tho Criminal Court
this morning Judge Porte. handed down q de-
cision in the application for bail OF Hugh
O'Donnell. charged with completely in the
murder Of J. W. Klein. a Plnkerton detective.
The application. was refused and O'Donnell
must remain in Jail until his trial.
There were but few people present. -O'Don-
nell was brought In from the Jail looking
leased. As the opinion was read his COUNTS
nance changed. and when It was ended deep
disappointment could be read on every fea-
ture. He was Immediately tax On to his coll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Catholics Getting Ready for Columbus
Week.

The Catholics will begin the celebration Of
Columbus week with q meeting on sunday
evening. Oct. II. at Carnegie Music Hall.
called by tho Catholic Club and the United
States Catholic Historical Society. Arch
bishop Corrigan will preside and ex-Gov. John
Leo Carroll Of Maryland and Frederic r.
Coudert will deliver orations. George Parsons
Iathrop will deliver. a poem. and an ode to
Columbus. COMPOSED byMlss Ellie Allen Starr
Pa u! x * nqs.S Ch III y + Vii WHIT B. Ai sMns q By 81 =
male chorus. Historical papers will Be pre-
pared by the Jesuits. Dominicans. and Fran
~ciscans. showing their work In ChristisnizinR
the New World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
SEEKING 10 Alta OH MORELLO.
A Creditor OF Frank Vas Ness Gets Out a.
Attachment

Attachment.
william G. France obtained yesterday on the
ground OF non-residencs an attachment from
Justice Beach Of the Supreme Court against
tho property In this State OF Frank Van Ness.
owner OF tho horse Morello. which won this
years Futurity Handicap. 1t was granted In
an action to recover $4,000 on a note.
France declares that he lent the money in
January. 1887 and took an eight months
note. The note had not been honorsd when
due. Mr.. France had not pressed payment.
not feeling confident OF collection until Van
Ness struck luck this season.
Unless Morello IL too fast for the deputy
sherlhs tho horse will be attached In tho suit.