The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
DISCORD IN THE KIRMESS.
ONE or TaE SYACK INDIAN MAIDESs
sUEy ANOTHER FOR SANDER
MIRA Dav,s. . Dressnaher. Who was 70
Dssee. says she Overheard as RshssrsAi
GOSSIP ReAecsing On Her CAarsstess ens
Now She W ante o8,o0o Damages.

Mrs. Dav,s. . Dressnaher. Who was 70
DSace. Says she Overassre AZ HehesrAs
Gossip ReAectlng On Her Chsrssfers sas
Now She W ante o8,0Oo DaaaEsss
KINGSTON Feb. e-For the past two weeks
rebearsals for the kirmess In this city next
week TO raise funds for public hospital. have
been held at the Academy OF Music. It's I'M
der the manag cement OF Miss Margaret NJ.
Eager OF Newburgh. assisted by committees
composed Of the leading people Of the place.
About 800 persons. men. women. and children.
are to take part in the PROFESSIONS ana dances
The latter are ten in number. and among them
are rypsy and Indian dances. Mrs James 4
Winnie the wife OF a leading hotel proprietor.
ia chaperone OF the dances. and among those
whom she asked to take rhrt Us m Indian
maiden is Mrs. Susan Davis. a dressmaser.
and the wife OF Charles Davis. a carpenter.
On Thursday evening. at the appointed hour'
Mrs, Davis went to the Academy OF Music 10
rehearse her part The Indian chiefs failed to
mt in an appearance on time. and Miss Eager
suggested that tho maidens begin the re-
hearsal Of the dance. and as they were thus
engaged several OF those who had been a.
signed to places in the Egyptian. Venetian.
gypsy, and other dances arrived and awaited
their turns for practice. Among them we're
r {. Hubbard. q dry goods merchant. ana MS
wife. who take part in the gypsy dance
The Indian maidens having gone through
their part once, we're resting before repeating
the dance. 1t was while 80 doing that MRS.
Davis claims that she overheard conversa-
ton between Mrs. Hubbard aud Miss Eager.
In which tho former assaulted the character ol
Mrs. Davis. alleging that she was an immoral
woman. and unfit to take raft in the entertain
ment with respectable people. This evening
Mrs Davis said che did not resent the Insult
on the spot because she did not want to create
excitement in public .EathetG1,n I'm 1nd Miss
dance would he repeated. and called upon the
maidens to take their places. As the set was
some Of the men who were to take the part OF
chiefs. other men present were asked 70 act as
substitutes. Among these were Mr. Hlt oata;
ladies Who we're in the set. and made IT con-
venient to question Mrs. Davis's taste. she
Informed her that her sssvess M's an nh nsS
Mrs davis is finely atted for an indian
ratbor tall has high cheek bones and flushed
cheeks. making II UNNECESSARY t. use raintIs ';
Her eyes sparkle with fire; she did ndt yie,I
TO Mrs. Hubbard calling uron her t. retract
her reflections rs publicly US she had uttereu
In reply Mrs. Hubbard. so the would-tee
Indian maiden saws. waited upon sister OF
Mrs. Davis and expressed Willingness 70
nrSosftfh . .' did he not sut s Davis and
consulted the Law firm Of J. Z. Nanetten Son;
and all action for SANDER With a cam IAN o.
Hubbard d. and Ills wife were made parties to
the suit and that thsy have 10 re dsiesd
bard has been to 500 her several times and
has made overtures Of settlement On me
matter is simriy a case Of hlackmail. and that
Mrs. Davis will have all the law she wants.