davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

County Commissioners, second District.
ANDREW JoPP, observation-disclosures
A DREW JOPr, lndependelt.........d Gladstone
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

Judge Of District Court, Sixth District.
\ ALI Err II. WINCHESTEk. Republ, au....
Bismarck
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-05

Assessor, First district.
JOHN HANLEY independent. ....... Dickinson
=. j. kRlLEk, Republican. ........... Dickinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
A PLACE FOR EQUEsIRIANS
Fast Rldiae PermitteA In Riverside Park
with Certain Restrictions.

with Certain Restr1ctions.
The Park Commissioners at their m Getting
yesterday received q report from Calvert
Vaux. the landscape architect. favoring the
plaza at Eighth avenue and Fifty-ninth street
as q site for the Columbus statue. President
Dana approved the selection providing the
statue should be an artistic piece Of work.
David Lcventritt. the counsel for tho Statue
Committee. said that the statue. which is being
made In Europe. is fine work OF art, and that
1t will cost $125OOO. A site will DO definitely
chosen next week
The Board adopted resolution offered by
President Dana permitting equestrians going
in the forenoon on the bride path Of the River
side Drive from 1O4th to 12O street.
- contract for grading a knoll in Crotona
Park. to be used as q baseball ground. was
actual cost viii amount to s5o5o. It is b "e
lleved. but the residents near the park. who
are fond OF the national game. will pay the
difference.
district. headed by John NJ. Tierney. appeared
and protested against the closing OF Nlacomb's
Dam Bridge. II the closing is necessary dur
gestcd that a ferry be established. The sus.
gestion will be adopted. probably. after Chief
Engineer Kellogg has looked into tho matter
Permission was given to !, Miss is. Ida Van Etten
Saturday afternoon. Samuel Gompers will
speak.
for ch n has Bean
referred to the Corporation Counsel for an
opinion as to the power Of the Board in the
matter The opinion was received yesterday
mon to gil; and that no portion Of them may
be devoted to residents OF a certain district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Tho body cyhumcd from tho marsh OF Now
town Crook Canal on Tuesday was identified
yesterday by sixtccn-ycar-old Manic Vert
hcimer ~ that OF hor baby. which she had in
trusted to Peter Schultz and Adam Haas on
nm autopsy. and concluded that death WAS the
result Of stranGulntlon: The little skull was
crushed in. but that injury no thought, was
caused after death by the stones that wcre
thrown on top Of it as it lay in the grave dug
for it bv its murlere.s Tho heart and lungs
my truth in tho story told by Hans that tho
baby was still alive whom they buried IT,
schultz. Haas. and tho woman Will be ar
raiencd this morning. for examination In the
Leo Ayenmo Court In Willlamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
John Ruben Ia. the Blues.

A young man fairly we'll dressed and very
much tho worse for liquor staggered into the
Lee Avenue Police Court in williamsburg yes
terday and asked tho reporters to suggest q
way for him to commit suicide. He said his
name was John Ruben. that he was suffering
with tho blues; and that II he 6; G9qld not 60 to
; o woman 'n uys BushWick nYrnun wbnm ba
loved had refused to have anything to do with
him since he lost his job. and he felt SO down
kill himself
policeman from the station next door ar
rested him and locked him NJ on charge 2f
and watch was set over him to prevent him
doing himself an injury. Ruben gave his ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
OUR FLAG on THE RA GERS NEXT FAIL.
Capt. Lewis willing to become an Amcri.
can to Retain His Command.

Capt. Lewis Wiling TO lBecOmo m Amcri.
can to Retain III. Command.
Although the act OF Congress admitting the
Inman line steamships City Of New York and
City Of Paris to American registry has te-
come law by the afflxny OF the Presidents
signature. It will DO some months before the
blue ensign OF the British Royal Naval Reserve
which those vessels now fly will be replaced
by the Stars and Stripes.
Tho company will take immediate steps to
perform the conditions imposed by the BILL"
said James A. Wright, tho Second Vice-Presi-
dent Of the International Navigation Company.
yesterday. Designs for the new vessels to
be built in American shipyards will be pre-
pared as rapidly as possible and contracts for
their building lot. This work will not be COM
pletcd until next fall. until which time the
ships must continue to soil under the British
flag; It Is our desire to retain tho present
vessels which. think. can be done: / believe
the british Government and tho declaration
OF allegiance to that of the United States is
sufficient to bring them within the require
sells sailing under the Stars and Stripes, must
be 9iGerea by ci'ize 7. Of the United States"
mined by the company how many big ships it
would build. nor OF what tonnage the; would
SG h ene tha at Of
to compete with the now White Star and
Cunard ships
Capt. Arthur W. Lewis OF tho City OF New
York. which arrived from Liverpool yester-
mand OF the ship: He said he would II the
company wanted him. He knew that his ro-
tentfon would necessitate a change Of citizen
ship. but that would be no obstacle. and he
thought other officers OF the vessel would be
willing to remain on the same condition.
that he would not allow The -spanged
Banner" to DO sung mt a concert on board his
vessel. This story was denied. however. and
explained on tho score Of there being no music
for the song on board and nobody who seemed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
THE ANGRY ITALIANS PAID.
They VIII Go to Work Peacefully at CAM
Wnnnmnssn To-day,

AsDuEY PARK. May 12.-Everything Is quiet
at Camp Wanamnssn. the new seaside resort
OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
which was thrown into excitement on Tuesday
night because the money due the Italian labor
ers for wages was not paid. Samuel l.. Cum
mings. the head contractor. who escaped from
the mob in Constable II. l.. Maddox's wagon.
spent tho night in Asbury Park. The en-
ragged Italians raradcd the streets Of tho town
last night look ing for him. Had he been found
he would have Jared badly.
The boarding house Of Charles Murray. the
Italian sub contractor who brought tho men
to the camp. was guarded last night by the
when Murray appeared on the streets no was
surrounded by the Italians. who followed him
around town.
Joseph c. ". Stout. one Of the projectors Of
tho camp. went to Newark this morning. and
returned this afternoon with tho money due
tho men. Although Cummings's contract says
he shall not receive any money until after
June l. he got Sl.7OO on account. and the
Italians received the money due them. They
returned to tho camp. and will 20 to work
AGAIN tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
TRYING ACCUSED POLICEMEN
Richard O'G ormnp, dr.. Annoyed by Rodg
ers-The Hearing In Coyle's Case.

ers-1no nearing IN SOyie's oscs
President Martin presided at police trials
yesterday. Policeman William J. Lockwood
OF tho East Thirty-ffth street station. who
was a precinct detective at the Morrisania Sta
ton before the recent shake-up. was accused
OF assauting Sigmund Weber in saloon at
15Sth street and Third avenue on the after
noon Of April 20. Weber. who is jew
eller at 3O92 Third avenue. said he was stand
ing at the bar when some one grabbed him
and punched him. He struck back and Ser.
Goant Seely, arrested him, Justice Wilde sent
teriian Hospital. where he was discharged:
The bartender said that Weber was drunk and
nst r s.a Ss W #aSsr ta mfn d
Guilty. and city Marshal Robert Iiill and Ser
3 Policeman Patrick J: Rodgers OF tho East
Tiftyhrst street station was accused by
s s 9GSrms J os sS9 Of him sa'a ro
Fifth avenue and into Forty.fourth street. on
tss n and Of I'll ks "na y him saa 9
' III
s :Stop A Fl! NJ ysuf yna%e Tho%as Loo
roborntei him. and said that Sergeant Mood
IufT Mt tho station houre refused totake com
plaiHt against hods"Ts JHmSs d saG tb.f
The hearing in tho case Of Policeman John
s. Coylo. who had a fight with Policeman MIL
drum who has since resigned. In which NIL
drum fired three shot at Coyle, was completed.
The story ALREADY told IN ns1 IHa pun was re-
Inspector Williams accused Sergeant Thomas
Bell Of the Madison street s.atinn OF being IN
have been on patrol Tho blotter showed that
iiril loft for patrol duly at ?:33 7. n; The In.
spcctor snd he found Bell In his shirt sleeves
Iiaying dom inoes in tho station. Bell said he
was making UP the pay roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
J4NIT0H IGgINST PRINCIPAL.
A Physicnl Fncoin' cr Inciden: nj to the Long
Island cit, choOl Trouble.

Island cit, , choOl Trouble.
Principal George Steirson and Janitor Theo-
dorn a. Drake OF tho Fourth ward primary
school in Long Island CITY had n physical en-
counter in the front yard OF the school yesterday
morning. with the teachers and pupils of tho
sccooI ns spectators. Before Mr.. Drake settled
down rs !anitor OF primary school he was IN
able seaman and man Of muscle. and Principal
Stenson was no match for him. In addition
to this tho janitor felt he had q grievance
against tho principal. and this added to his
strength.
Will" tho PRINCIPAL used his tongue elo-
Qucrtly thc ianitor boosted him toward the
School gates and outsid" III" promises. Then
the riuripai loft the plHco and sought the aid
aitho law; ,Jnpitor p,nkc says thS Superin-
!!snm mn, OF til" ~: 'i.ypmnlic schoo $;
Irincil ~ 'N"'n-"n from entering his school
Board - f,la,nt.na was held to imv.rist:nte
charges n%Nu'i S'"insom ivudr ~ tho three
ST "sa y" ST. n i"H"% o MIrS l l.IF an
nj" J. Kelly Nj. >tru-In ,rrf"grrd counter
ii owr l. r H." ,Gn'G Th".% We're fol,
comi .trW"y. wn'ru 'p;lGct.. irlsut"rdination.
en- Of nnurrrn% to" aG orl'Y of ,hr Eo;rd Of
tmtsl"Ih a rrn.u@ I"r"rs uu Investigation
Tn, , .' ir. In II ', Nm HHn"rtn"ndcnt
ips'Gnrr h""N''j. and Iinrrd ~" ,nnttnr in
thr bands al -" E"nid If iln".t'on. Thcy
hcI IN executive ."asiun after hpHr,u. soma
Testimony ON III" "har.;", lurs.lav mi:.ht, nnI
Eassri 4 r"So!l!'imh ni7l"rIigG tic p.iu'iIaL
Surclintrnlrnt larl"" notified him Of lii"
Bould' action YESTERDAY. wurr'irr. ana nj liza
sam" liiu" imstrnr:"d lnpitor nHka in ia"
niait"r. AS lrinrirai stein IN i, Z ,tnr H.
contest tn" action of III" i ft.j. he nIianiI,t"I
tore"i,.n" his duties ~ tho - hooi n, usun'
when he was prevented hy tia ami orr NJ
Etrin,"n says he will haze the .aa!yuFurrgst'i
for n SAINT.
Some sympathy Is express d for M $fnrn
son. II * said h ~ n well ."diirl'ol man anl
nrapai 10 tnachrr. but is ccr"ririr Last week.
he was ARRESTED. being accused Of ATTEMPTING
to shoot two men who called to see him about
school affairs. Ito denies their accusations
and puts In counter charge Of assault
against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
The 0mce noy cracl .man.

Albert Woymnr, tho -. year old ofIlce boy In
rho employ Of Meyer & Klein in tho Weldon
building. Jersey City. who broke open tho safe
monday afternoon and carried on $3.50 in
his employers yesterday. Ho sent back the
checks In letter. stating that they were mo
good. The letter WAS signed Leader OF the
thought that he may have q COMMUNION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

ALBANY. May II. - General order No. IL.
making the following details for camp duty at
P"esskili. WAS issued to- day:
From Juno Is to %. tho SiXty-ninth Regi-
mont; from June - 10 Julv2. tho Ninth Reg
imeut and the Seventh. Eighteenth. Twenty
second, Twenty seventh. and Thirty-sixth
SSspnt,nt" Companies: July to July y the
Thirty,.soeond separate Companies: july o to
July ~. the Thirteenth Regiment and the
Eighth. Twenty,sixth. Twenty eighth. Forty
second; and Forty-third Separate Companies;
NIX TS 2hy 3D. Fl ssS9na IhTd wsnfs
Thirty;f fourth, Thirty seventh, Thirty ninth,
Eorty-flrst. Fory-fourth. Forty-sixth. and
Forty-eighth Separate Companies.
The several Separate Companies are divided
by tho orders into seven provisional battal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

John Conroy n discharged attendant Mt
Bellevue Hospital. applied for reinstatement
to Chief Clerk Gleason on Tuesday. His mp
plication was refused. and Conroy. who is IL
large man, knocked Mr.. Gleason down and
threatened to clean ont tho Office Just ms Mr.,
Gleason had spraincd his thumb against Con
roy's jaw Dr. hubbard VIII wh9, al ath,Gngh lisnt
down twice. Tonroy stayed down tho second
time. saying, ~ anmt want IT. t. have apythng
him to tho YorLvl, Police Court. He was
committed yesterday to tho Island for u
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Mrs. Susnn BUrK, TIE daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Brennan in whose boarding house In Harlem
Edgar A. Poe wrote Tho Raven" died at hor
home. 100 Prince street. in Brooklyn. on Snt-
urdny. and on Tuesday. she was buried in
Grconwood Cemetery, She came to this coun.
her father leased u farm where Eighty fourth
street and the Boulevard are now. and Poe
boarded with tho family for somo time. Gen.
Washington once had his headquarters In the
old double frame house. Mrs. I;urk had boon
n resident of Brooklyn for over hal u century.
her nephew. and Assistant Emigration Com
missioner Con. james +. U Beirno married her
niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
THEY WORKED TOGETHER.
There Was Never = Fcnr OF Discord. for
Mr.. Denison Comprised lsoth Firms.

An insurance swindle which has been op-
Grated for tho past two months from New
York and Philadelphia has Just been nippcd In
the bud, and the man who has been carrying
on the swindle is awaiting trial In Philadel-
rhia for attompted fraud through the medium
OF the United States mails.
Early In February q young man rented q
small room on tho top floor Of the building 40
and AZ Wall street. and the name Morton.
Bagley & Morton was put upon tho door. From
tho circulars which the firm sent out they ap-
peared to Re running big insurance agency.
One OF the companies they claimed to repre-
sent was the Imperial Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Calcutta. with r. T. Morton as agent.
c. G. Hine announced in the February DAILY
Fire Record that he could obtain no satisfac-
tory Information at the firms office. and
warned insurance men to beware OF them.
Mr.. Hine found young man named ]; A. Den.
son at the eS who said ID hf bs
surtnce Department told Mr.. Hine q few days
Piled with the insurance laws. and it's agents
would subject themselves to the penalties pre-
sSsed Fen @ t actns the
MIR. Denison. had policies Of the Calcutta com
pnny printed in this city. One Of these is now
Who a called at the Wall street ONCE found any
one but Mr.. Denson.
DentsOn last appearance at the ONCE WAS
on April 50. and on May the jani tor OF the
building received u note from Denison saying
that he would give up the room. The expinna-
ton for Denison's departure Is found n Phila-
delphla The postal authorities at ihiladel,
S. S. Lindsey K co. at $50 Walnut street had
briggs found that a woman took all Of
Lindsey l. Co.'s mail from their box in the
Post Office. and he followed her from the Post
ONCE about ten days ago. Instead OF going to
the Walnut street office she went over tho
river to Camden. and was followed by Griggss
into an office building. The Inspector waited
a few moments. and then walked into the
room. whore he met q young man with the
opened letters before him. He gave his name
rs J. A. Denison. and said he represented
Lindsey 4 Co. He was arrested. and gave
bail before a United States Commissioner.
Lindsey Il Co had pretended to represent the
Australian Fire Insurance Company. which
doesn't exist. Inspector Grgys came to New
York last week and consulted with Inspector
James here.
Morton's circulars in the pockets Of Denison.
Icy 4 Co.'S offices. The circulars they sent out
were similar to those issued by Denison In New
York. Lindsey 4 Co. referred. Us proof OF their
standing. to Morton. Bagley Morton OF New
York. and the latter firm referred to Lindsey
and Co. OF Philadelphia. European houses who
about Morton. Baglcy. Il Morton. got warm
letters Of endorsement in answer.
1t Ia not thought that Denison got away with
much money, for no was caught before his
scheme was well under way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
CHASTITY PROOF OF AFFECTION
Emil Kreen Shoots and KRIS Himself IL
Front OF Mrs. Days Door.

Front OF Sirs. Days Door.
Emil Kreen. q Frenchman. aged 80. shot and
killed himself yesterday morning on tho Soc
ond floor Of house in Sackman street and
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. outside the apart
ments occupied by Francis Day. another
Frenchman. and his wife. Kreen lived in this
city and worked as a machinist In factory in
Sixteenth street. 1t is said he was deeply In
fntuated with Mrs. Day. and that she had re-
jected his advances He stayed at Andy's
Hotel: opposite the Sackman street house. on
Tuesday night
Yesterday morning. after taking several
drinks In the bnrroom. he wrote letter and
told tho clerk that he was going out to deliver
o'clock. and n quarter o! nm hour later he
went to No Sack man street house. md going
t np one Plight Of stairs shot himself through
room occupied by Mrs. Day. Tho body was
removed to an undertaker's shop close Gy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

United States Marshal Jacobus Inns strung
together lot OF Uncle Sans desks to form
counters down the middle and along tho sides
OF room 81 in tho Federal building. and on
theso counters he has had Arranged tho seized
tnris' mad" s"wEs, wlnrs, Sc.. which are tn L"
sou ~ hmnlior on saturday afternoon at
orlork. Ih"sc aye tie articles that son0
dross'nnIrrR Of this town tried 10 smuggle In
q, the l'ritnnnir and other ships IN March last
other famous drcssrakors. The good, will
10 olcn to- Inspection to-day und Tomorrow
from 10 A. NJ. to 3 i. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
GOssip or the Wheel,

The Montauk wheelmen OF Brooklyn have located In
new club house at IL Prospect place.
In ee.quarters Of mile handicap heat race at
the licrne Hill track England. April 30 A. A. Elm
norman took fourth place.
meeting OF the Metropolitan Association of Cycling
Clubs " III be held Mt the "Cnumbia' Fourteenth
street. near broadway. tomorrow evening.
snapper Garrison the Jockey. Is preparing for tho
ProDE!yn Handicap by bicycle riding TN Tuesday he
rods to GravcseId and Bensonhurst- by -thc-Sea.
George Kregcr tho old Long Island racer, 10 again
rfi,g wheel kTcger who Is u member OF tho Long
Island Wheemen has pnermatic.tired safety, and
may possibly race this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
The A. o. II. In National Session.

New ORLEANS. May 1.-THE convention Of
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians met at
Grunewalds Hall this morning In the pa
rude there were IL divisions and loo men in
since 1882 the membership OF tho order had
increased to lS3.2}S. on advance Of 27.:1Ul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
No One Would Decline.

vlco- President Hoonnn OF tho Foard OF AL
dermcn may be- elected Chairman to-day Of the
Aldcrmen's Excise Committee. lie is the only
liluor dealer on the committee aud this fact
member OF the committee is said to DO un as
pirant for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Lndie.' Night ut the Xavier Club.

The Xavier Club threw open tho doors Of Its Sixteenth
street club house to the lady friends Of the members
last evening" sort of ladies' night" An entertain.
ing programme had been arranged for the fair visitors
which included Ice cream. The nclemrnt weather
largely reduced the estimated attendance but this only
left cream for those who had hravru the e!e-
mens. Tho new electric plant usoJ for the nrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

gress on March 2. 1889. The Castine. like her
sister ship. Machias. 10 wholly constructed OF
steel Of domestic manufacture. and her ma
duction. Her dimensions are: Length on load
water line. 100 feet: breadth. 81 feet; depth.
IL feet She will be schooner rigged. and her
average speed should be ut least thirteen
knots.
Gen. Hyde received a despatch from Secre-
tary Tracy to-day. announcing IN extension
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Schools md Colleges.
~~~N~-~~>~>>s7-~~J>~~o,.-- ~~s.~~~~,~N--~~e-~
CORN ELL UNIVERSITY,
STATE SCHOLARSHIP

STATE SCIIOLAKSIIIT.
(Sotice pursuant to chapter POI. Laws OF 1887
A competitive examination of candidates for the
state scholarships falling to the county Of Now York
Will he held at the hall Of the nar Education 1lB
Grand 81. in the city OF New York Wednesday, the
first dhr ut June next. commencing at D:3O A. N.
candidates must be at least III Of aye and Of
SIX mon rs standing in the comm, schools AcAd.
einies OF the state during the present school year
No person should enter mn examination unleas pre-.
pnred to accept n scholarship. should one be awarded
The xamination will be upon the following subjectA
w.; English grammar. geography. physiology, Ariths
metic plane geometry. and algebra through QuAdrato
equations.
There will be as many candidates appointed from
this county as there are Assembly districts In the
county.
Candidates viii become entitled to tho scholarships
in the order OF merit.
Dated at New York this 9th day OF May. 1892.
JOHN JASPER
City Superintendent of schools. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

MRS GlLbKsr GARRISON. where Mrs. Garrison
and Sam occupied separate apartments at the
by Snm 3 wife was served sam was in his
sister-in laws kitchen at the time. and Gilbert
There was n tight between the brothers.
Among the witnesses from Lake Hopatcon9.
called 10 testify to Sans attentions to his sis
for-in law were his own son and daughter.
Tho girl. Annie. was much affected. and made
her rerlies in scarcely audible tones They
time al hcl aunts house and often did not como
home until very luto at night. Lawyer Kim
second child. the one horn at Mrs. Decdy's
house. WAS sans MT tiilterts. but Judge Du-
BASED uron rescm Llance as shown in picture.
Sam ; lawyer. W. j. Hardy. placed him upon
the stand lonErnough to get his denial that
he had induced his siStcr-in-law to leave her
husband. He argued in his summing up that
Gilbert owed money, to Sam and to many
wife she had left him Of her own accord; A
seale4 verdict will! be brought in this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

successful. Miss HIchborn. daughter OF Naval
Constructor Hichborn. christenod the vessel.
In the launching party we're many OF tho So
cicty people OF Bath. Brunswick. and other
towns near by.
The Castne Is one OF tho two steel eunboats
OF 900 tons displacement authorized by Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
TIE CAsTINE LAUNCHED.
Mate or the AGaehias and Buiit 10 . Maine
RhlUvarA.

BATH. May 11.-About 5000 persons wit.
messed the launching to-day OF the. United
States gunboat. cruiser No. g. named the Cas-
tine. at the Bath Iron Works. Tho vessel was
decorated with bunting, and tho launch was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
NOW GILBERT SUES SAM,
<LLL0.SG THAT SAM ALLENA TED HIS
UIFE'S AFFECTIONS.

c,,sert Garrison Lived In HIS Brotber's
uoase At Greenwood Lake-Sam Made
Love to Mrs. GiIbert-Mrs. Sam Got =
D,vorce-Thcn Mrs. Gilbert and Sam
Ien and Now Gilbert " ants $4,000.
Whom Gilbert T. Garrison Of this city found
house painting Improbable In the fall OF 1880
no was glad enough to accept his brother
Sans invitation to como to Greenwood Lake
with his slim. fair-hnirod vito and littlo boy.
and live In ono OF Sans houses by the wnter