davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
PoLKD By A SHEPARD STAGE
Coachnan and Groom Knocked or tho Boa
or Mrs. ALIENS Coupe.

OF Mrs. ALIENS Coupe.
As one of Col. shepard's stages was bump
ing along up Fifth avenue at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon 1t ran into coupe con-
tanning two ladies. throwing tho coachman
and groom to the pavement The collision
happened almost at Col. Shepard's door. II
was In Fifth avenue. directly In front Of the
Vanderbilt houses. between Fifty-first and
Fifty-second streets.
Tho coupe belonged to Mr.. Jeremiah W. Cur
tlss of l East Fifty-third street The ladies'
were Mrs. Frederick ALLEN. Mr.. Curtiss's
daughter. and Mrs. Parker Whitney. On the
box were the coachman. r. Hiltner. and the
groom. William Barnes. The coupe was COM
ing down the avenue Tho driver OF the stage.
James Foster. saw the danger Of q collision,
and tried to rein his horses aside. but could
green horses and were too much for him. The
other Is that tho weight OF the stage on the
slight incline was too, much for the horses.
ran
the dash board and wrecked the lamps OF tho
coupe. 1T struck with such force rs to throw the
men me, of the box hiltaer struck on his bbaSE
bruised sbopt tho back and head. He was
taken TO #. Luke's, close By The ladies wore
rlaGe and walked home. Foster was not ar
Mrs; Curt!s said last might that Mr.. ALLEN
ages. on the ground that the stage horses rae We're
green and untitled for the business. They
pranced about and became absolutely danger
inspector Boyle of the transportation com.
pHny ,hnaaPpened to be near when the accident
0S "Ths idea that those horses were green"
years In the service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
MAY1A1D HIM WITH A REVOLVER
Mrs. veedor DenandeA Support ana Thsn
Pulled the Trigger.

Mrs.. Veedor Demanded Support aaa Thea
Failed the TRIGGER.
A small. rather good looking woman. plainly
but neatly dressed. stood in front Of tho Jersey
City Post Once. In Washington street. about
OK P. M. yesterday. She was evidently wait.
Ing for some one. There was o crowd OF men
coming up the street, some from the sugar
house and the cooperages and other shops in
that neighborhood. and others from the Cen
trail Railroad depot. A small man walking
along with two companions attracted the
woman's attention She drew back in the
shadow OF pillar until he was Just opposite.
when she bounced upon him. She assailed
MN witn violent language. he retorted. and a
Suddenly the woman drew n 22.calibre re
yolver from her dress pocket and. aiming II ut
the man, pulled the trigger The wsapon
missed FIRE. The woman WAS about to trv
again. when she saw Policeman Quinn run.
ming up the street. She dropped tho ravnIvar
ana ran away in tho direction OF York straet
Quinn overlook her and waiting until tLc
police stat ion. '' ~ oe'no'
Tho prisoners proved to be man md wi,o
The man 10 EdWard Needer and the woman
Lena yeedeE They separated n short TINA
ago. yeeder went to live at 1872 Grand street
and his Vile at III First street. Her object in
waylaying her husband yesterday was TO do.
mand support from him. and when he refused
she attempted to shoot him. Veeder refused
70 make any complaint AMI ths two left the
station together Sergeant Kelly conNscateI
the revolver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
JO11INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Michael Mccarthy. . lsborer. was killed Yesterday
while at work In sower at First avenue and Forty
trst street by tho banks eaving in upon nm
Presdent George r. Baker Of the First National HANK
and Aessrs Grant SchIey and william H. Dun OF me
nrm Ct Mosts schley arrived from Europe BY steam
ton sale Of boxes and seats the benefit be given
= nerokolitsn Opera House IN aid OF the wiuo""
Ghsi whi,shs.a. men in the cq;om House .sSs6
TAO eIs. no On SS sss suStri ''''' ~ 'A
sn' e,Sps: Y SS5 yy Hos IN
1 new n H. sp BAN srsss '' WI" '''''' "
Two ne. whe save A,ir PANE. =. Johp smith and
iSs West TSirsyssess2 street
con.s:.s9.r B,sn1en e ~ stree: cls:nips p:
I Rss@::; ~ {: =: -.
Jsmss YAyIsr Of ske Was.s street. J:mss hsousHssk
81 :ss ny; :. :. aS:.. 80: v.ss
i y..s:.l ~ st sS.:s A'a''" '' ssA
c,a n. s,.s s,:- y: Il M 49, % :
y W Js. 2..:s.s :s.s .. j., 81. ~. s IN:
SunIrs!lh.s With her Sister. Her MAD ~ ~ vi
Tho Isutsnic. which arrived an wslsssdsy hAA
.naf I. 4: ana P e TuIS:T WE ssI =
Ss,Satns .so Y. ! ess!S p..::nss 3 d: S;sss
!! S1s sS,L on n: Tard .v'au' esss sSaA b & s
sSn; sssos ~; q:
fI:.iSss; q y: sss.a . I.a.s.S s.: sS:: sos.
RoSm. la /. Sweet. Lizzie 81 CSissun Bs,lS a. ~
Graysn. Lulu q. Ryan, and Auna u fhsnpsoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
GAGk'S REASON FOR xUICIDE.
He Leaves . Letter A ccusing y mmnda az
OF UsGLlthfuIness.

poorly dressed man was found dead Yes
terday morning near the shore at the foot Of
Fifteenth avenue. Bath Beach. with u bullet
hole In the ton Of his head and revolver aud
small hand mirror lying close 10 the loIy.
surgeon from Fort Hamilton examined tho
body and found that the man had fired tho
revolver In his mouth. and that The bullet hal
passed through tho roof o: tho mouth and oul
through the skull An empty whiskry nHss
with the Iarcl Of q Centre street saloon WA
picked up near the noly. In the p,rX"is were
asmai sum of niorev. a silver watch and chain.
snd long l,.ttcr written in German addressed
The iettor is signed Henry Gage and is filed
WIN ,denunciatinhs OF the woman 10 whom ii
IL addressed. Ii. writer rays the wonnus
lived with him Iiorn long time ms his wife. that
n,s suicide is hne tn her unfaithfuln"ss. aud
That the letter vas written To- lc' the woman y
IeiativeS Know her character. The letter says
the woman IL employed Ia restaura Mt ut Con-
ire and Duane streets. New York. There is no
isstsq h at that corner, however. pedro's
such woman has been employed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
DENOUNCED THE REF. DIR. MCoNNELL.
A sharp Debate In an Episcopal Convention
over Religious Orders.


PHILADELPHIA. May 5-The Convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Do
cese OF Pennsylvania now being held in this
city, to-day passed an amendment to article
IL, section !, OF the constitution as follows:
mo clergyman shall be entitled to seat in
the Convention who Is bound by any vow OF
ecclesiastical obedience other than such as is
required by the Book OF Common Prayer. or
by the constitution and cnnons Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church In the United States OF
America. or by the constitution and canons In
the Diocese OF PENNSYLVANIA"
This excludes all members Of religious Or
ders The amendment was carried after
bitter fight. which lasted all day: The ballot
wns 70 clericals and 10 parish votcs for tho
amendment. and 81 clerical and ~ parish
votes against II. Five churches were divided.
Bishop Whitaker presided. and SO great was
the excitement during the moro heated pas
sages Of debate that It was with difllculty that
he could preserve order. Tho meeting con-
vened at $50 o'clock in the morning. and It
was not until nearly o'clock In tho afternoon
that the final vote was taken; The sensation
spcssR Of Henry Flanders, = isyman from
81. Clements Church, in which no took occe.
so t chs H ri s SeWs
dscide Mhsthsr man prsssIlns ii. dostrinss
Claimed that the believing portion OF the
church favored the orders. and that they were
necessary to the preservation OF Christianity.
Dr. Stephens. the new rector OF Christ
Church. made the point that there were only
two orders OF this kind. with total member
ship OF thirty. Admit for the sake OF argu-
ment." he snid. that there is real danger In
their being here. Let them oil come into this
diocese. What does It. amount TOT Are we
absurd. l can't understand all this heavy ar
tillery for such small game" The only other
four clerical and four lay deputies to the Gem
eral Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ACCIsED EY POUDERLY
lie Says the R-ndIng uIns Been Trying 10
Br;br Priest. pud Other PREACHERS.

SCRANTON. May Sat knights OF Labor
mass meeting last night 1T Archibald. General
Master Workman Powdrry. referring to the
Reading combine said thorc was no other
State So firmly held in corpnratn power as
PENNSYLVANIA He closed with the statement
TINT To-. some time a iieadin. cmssary had
been in the Larkawannn Valley for the pur-
pose OF advancing the interests Of the COM
bnc: that thin mai had seen every minister
and priest OF every denomination. 70 some
deht7 the combine agreed to assume. ana IN
ut least tw" Instances Cathnlir priests were
IN. rarochini schools II IL" combine should
be endorsed and approved Dy'thein froI their
pulIits.
One Clergyman whom this agent approached.
Mr. Powderly said, Indignantly refused the
offer with tho remark that he would rather lay
qua against the greed Of the corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
DIED AFTER Mrs. CooMBs cuoxED HER.
Louisa Sc atom Assaulted In the House Where
Hnlliuger Comp,itted Murder.

Louisa Seaton Assaulted In the House Where
Hnliiuger Committed Murder.
Louisa seaton. the young colored girl who
was murderously assaulted on Sunday. at $40
Third street, Jersey City. by Sophie Coombs. a
big. burly colored woman. died last night. Tho
Coombs woman was arrested about two hours
before. by Detectives Dalton and Doyle. in Ex-
change place.
The assault was committed in the house in
which Edward W. Hallinger murdered his
mistress Mary Peterson. for which crime he
was sentenced yesterday for the third time to
be hanged. Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Cooper.
yho is also colored; lived in the house. Louisa
and Mrs. Cooper had u fight on Sunday morn
jig. r. which tho latter was worsted:, Later
drinking freely. attacked, tho ssaton girl
Selling her BY the thront and choking her:
Then she gave the girls neck q vici0Ms twist
became unconscious and remained so for two
days Nothing was said about the matter
and found the girl suffering from fracture Of
tho spine. Then Mrs. Cooper procured u war
rant from Justice Weed for the arrest Of Mrs.
COombS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
FIRST 4 STRIKE, THEN A FIRE
Police Reserves Called Twice 10 schwarss-
child q suisberEer's Big Abattoir.

FoHce 8eserVos SnlIed twice 10 SchwarRss
child a suisberEer's Big Abattoir.
The reserves OF the East Fifty.frst street no.
Ice station were called out Inst night at the
request Of Schwarzschild Il Sulzberger. whole
sale butchers at Forty-f fifth street and East
River. The firm thought that their work.
men might DO assaulted by about twenty-five
men. mostly Hebrews. who had quit work in
the fat department
The strikers made no demonstration against
tho other workmen. and the police thought
they had been called out without sufficient
reason.
The strikers quit work. they say. because
thoir employers refused to answer their re-
quest for regular hours and one day of In u
week. They say they received S11 q week for
working from twelve to fifteen hours a day.
Sundays included. Their foreman. Mr.. Brown.
quit because no says Superintendent Mad
den called him names.
At 2:30 this morning tho Fire Department
was called to the same block by three alarms.
Tho entire block between Forty-nfth and
Forty sixth street Is covered by the buildings
OF the firm. some OF which arc Of wood Tho
nre at s a. NJ. was making atremendouS OiaZe.
Tho block covered by tho slauGhterhouso
building is 200x4O0 feet. A large frame stable
was on tho Forty.sixth street side and large
brick stable on tho Forty-ifth street side.
There was another frame building nearly POO
feet long on tho river front.
Four special calls for engines we're rung ut
3:15A NJ. This made fifteen engines In all.
A nume OF flre-lit smoke and steam rose
straight up many hundred feet in tho MINDLESS
dir from the burning mass. and was visible fnr
and wide
At $500 Water Tower No. 2 was called for.
1t was said that there were 200 horses and
1000 head OF cattle on tho premises. and that
many Of them had persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
RAI'lD TRANSIT.
Testimony to tho Possibility OF = Tunaei
In BrosdwAy,

Mcssrs. Daniel Mcclure. Robert McClay. and
BENJAMIN Perkins. the Commissioners APP
pointed by the Supreme Court to consider
whether tile route lately reported by the Rapid
Transit Commissioners ought to be con-
structcd and operated. continued their public
meeting last evening at 20 William street Mr..
Mcclure occupied tho chair. John M. Bowers
represented tho Commission. and Orlando d.
Potter and Lawson N. Fuller appeared for the
property owners along the proposed routeo p-
posed 70 the tunnel At tho opening Of tho
R{Ir,37.seedings protest from ex-J9dse Henry
T. 7. Dickinson. engineer and contractor,
testified that since 1916 he had been engaged
in tho con instruction OF railroads. water works.
tunnels. Bridges. and mining Hrerat!ons lie
Broadway. as adopted by the. Rapid Transit
Commission. was practicable. and with proper
care the property on either side would not b0
injured.
Electrician Frank A. sprogue told Of the
progress Of electricity as u motive power. Il
had passed through the experimental stage
and was now destined to supersede steam. he
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
1900 MEN MAY GO OUE.
A General Strike OF PAYERS to be Ordered
on Monday.

on Monday.
At mass meeting held at 81 Union square
last evening it was decided that general
strike OF all the PAYERS. hammers. clippers. and
others employed in the paving of New York
streets should DO ordered on Monday. This
will bring out from 1000 to 1900. and will
extend to all who are connected with the
paving INDUSTRY. The strike is ordered in
Union throughout the New England States.
The meeting ut So Union square was presd-
before the. meeting was over to boycott all the
stone coming from bosses who have refused to
agree to the h'., terms q the union The1s Is
who has an Office In Temple Court, and against
Booth Brothers Il Co. OF Hurricane Island. Il
before OF breaking up an agreement with the
employers association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
The Weather.

storm OF increasing energy Was central yesterday
Kansas and Mis.our.takin course toward Lake
Michigan. The rainfall in Iinoia Missouri Iowa, and
South Dakota was very heavy. averaging noarly two
inches.
In advance OF the storm centre tho temperature was
rising rapidly and to tho and north It grow
ing colder.
The rain areas expected to reach the middle Atlantic
statos this afternoon, with warmer weather. satur.
day in this neighborhood 1t 10 likely to be sutry
showery and warmer with clearing cooler weather On
Sunday.
The day was fair In all tho Atlantic States. and very
pleasant in this city Tho highest temperature here
was dss, lowest co.: average humidity ca pcr cont:
wind generally south. average velocity 10 miles an
hour.
The thermometer Mt Pcrry's pharmacy in TIE Box
building recorded the temperature yesterday ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

A Young Butcher Masses His Blow and
Cuts Into Eis Own Thigh.

Antonio Bonnano. n young butcher OF 342
East Eleventh street. was at work yesterday
skinniDg calf which had Just been killed.
The calf hung In front Of him on the hooks.
and the butcher removed the skin by tearing
1t away with his left hand and striking quick
blows under tho hide with the knife III his
right hand; IT 10 said that Bonnano YVES not
an expert In this work. Ho had already cut
An unusually hard blow OF the knife missed
It's aim and the sharp blade followed the arc
the mans thigh; Blood spurted from the sew.
cred femoral artery and Bonnano fell to tho
his, assistance and one sent In a call for an
bled to death. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

And Otherwise Damaged the Train and
Frightened the Passengers.

And OtherwIse Damaged the Train and
Frightened the Passengers.
A train on the Brooklyn. Bath and West End
road was crossing tho Brooklyn city line yes
terday afternoon at the terminal road cut
when heavy steel cable which supported q
derrick gave way. The cable fell in front OF
the locomotive. dragged Off the smokestack.
whistle. and cab roof. Just missing the en-.
gneer's head, skipped the roof Of tho first
coach. shaved Off that OF tho second like n
cheese knife. and then swung around over the
wall and knocked a workman into tho cut
twenty-flv feet below. breaking both his legs.
The passengers. rs we'll rs tho train crew.
were panic stricken. thinking the train had
left the track and was running over tho wall
into the cut. Several women tainted. and two
jumped from the train and received severe
bruises. Several mon climbed out through
the car windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
A Prisoner Prevents Four Others from Es.
Gaping.

ROCHESTER,. May 5.-Three prisoners in the
;ail in Exchange street in this city m ade q bold
attem ut to escape at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing, but were driven back to their cells They
drew the taller to their corridor by making an
unusual noise AS soon as hs entered they
oyerpowered him. secured his revolver. and
pushed him into cell. Then they passed
Sherman. was seized by Emmons Chaffee.
tie Syracuse sPostags s tpImpp. wasShsr who
liz II Rs. ,ai With tse revoser knocHins him
down. They were stopped ut the head OF
the stairs by Sheriff Dayy. who pointed pis-
toi at them. and they returned to their cells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
DESERTED on An E1oPEMENE
A Jersey City Girl who Had to w ak from
Erie 10 Buffalo.

BUFFALO. May 5.-Maggie Sieber OF Jersey
City. who eloped with her lover. Charles Lam
dauer. and was deserted. told her story In
Police Station No. to-day. She said Landsuer
WAS wcll-known young man about town in
Jersey City. and fell in love with her. Her
parents opposed the match, and the young
couple elopsd last Friday. and arranged t9 DO
married In Erie on the following day; In Erie
depot. He said he was going for a minister,
but didn't return. The girl was penniless. and
morning footsore and hungry. She was sent
to the poorhousss until her friends can be
communicated with.
Tho Poormaster furnished the girl with
tran POI tation, and late this afternoon she
started for her home In Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
DIR. BoozHBY WANTS TO COME BACK.
His ALLEGED Companion In the Elepeneat Re-
turns to Town.

His Alleged Companion In the Elopenent Re-
turns to Town.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. May 5.-Miss Audette.
who was said to have eloped with DR.. Boothby.
returned to-day and a message was received
from Dr. Boothby asking that he might be for
given and a reconciliation between himself
and wife be brought about. Before leaving
Manchester last Monday. and while engaged
II d Pa not l9ve her. and that was Dettor for
them TO separate >, She !. helped him pack ap
"Supnose don't find whom am seeking will
you take me back I" She sent negative reply
''"Wbare shall 20 TO- night: shall be alone
in this housef'' said the wife TO Hoothby as no
was putting on his overcoat on Monday even
'"SsWell. I had not thought Of that" was his
reply and then he sdXisSMd oi her to ~ to The
did. and the next morning left for her parents
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Average on Nay g. 1891

WARRINGTON FORECAST rOn YRIDAY.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. Connecticut and
ea-n Ess York ysneraHy G preoe,d ~ tyhf 'A's" IN
NortAsrr Nsse York: no,ihke1er'y uiHd.
For New Jersey. generally fair; slightly warmer;
variable winds.
For western New York. showers: slightly wsrmsr;
variable windA
northerly winds.
For North Dakota. generally fair preceded by light
showers northeast; warmer by Friday night: variable
winds
For South Dakota. showers, followed by fair west;
nOTtherlY winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ALDERMEN GOING FAR VEST.
Aud They Want Their Badges In . Hurry to
Inpress the wild and tho wooiiy.

Auu Vhey Waht VheIF BAdEeO In H0rry TO
Inpress the wild and tho woolly.
There are several members of the Board Of
Aldermen who are particularly anxious to
have their badges ready beforet the trains leave
for the Chicago Convention. These members
expect to take a little pleasure trip after the
Convention. They will visit the mining regions
Of Colorado and take Iook ct Denver: and
the badges TO make an I'm preston with.
The committee appointed to select design
have not yet begun their labors. The commit.
bother: Alderman schott. who Is in the ship
ping business. and Alderman Cowie. who is q
gold. and will be as big as tho one worn By
Coroner Levy. without. however. the jewels
which tho Coroner's constituents have set
In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Rain Makers .. worh In Me .,eo.

SAN PEDRO. State Of Coahuila. Mexico. May
5.-The swisher Rain Making Companys man
ager and a force Of assistants from Goodland.
Kan. arrived here ten days ago and have been
carrying on their mysterious operations for
tho past four days from deserted jacal near
this place. They have contracted to furnish
two inches Of rainfall within two weeks. for
which they are to receive 100000 from the
State Government
I'hers has been no rain In this section for
four years until these experiments wero be-
gun. Two light showers have fallen during
the n9st two days and the rain makers nro
trict, In which great quantities OF cotton and
corn were raised until the drought set In.
6'ay-at- Homes or Rovers
ghou,d never bo thout Cherry Cordis-kdp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Threstsnsd the Other Detectives with Re.
vOlverA.

The detectives guarding the Simmons Stove
Foundry In Long Island City ouarrelled among
themselves last night. and Robert Byrnes OF
Union avenue and High street. Brooklyn. who
says he ia a cousin OF Superintendent Byrnes
jack and drove the other detectives out OF the
building, 80 they say. He was arrested later
preferred against him by Robert Christie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Fell Into tn. SCOT and Wa. s.seeaseA.

Morris Rassmusen. night foreman at the
suburban electric light works in Elizabeth.
was missed at O'Clock yesterday morning by
found dead on his knees in a narrow passage
behind the boiler. His face was buried In q
pile OF SCOT, and there was bruise on his fore:
was stunned BY striking his head against the
iron valve In the passageway. and was then
suffocated In the SCOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
New Cases or Typhus.

Three more cases OF typhus fever were dis
covered yesterday. Samuel Markowitz. "a
years old. of o. Division street, and Hannah
Gasletzer, % years old. Of 240 Cherry street.
were found by health Sfaeers. Lewis Cohen;
into bellevue. Hospital yesterday morning
com planning OF malaria. All three were sent
to North Brother Island yesterday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Fifty Persons Hurt st Political Meeting.
CLEpuBNE. Tex. May 6.-while Gov. Hoge
and Mr.. Clarke were making speeches last
night a grand stand on which nearly 1000
persons were seated collapsed. and fifty per-
sons were seriously injured, Mrs. Vaughn OF
ltasca and Miss Gibson OF Cleburne will! prob
ifa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
;Jumu.d from the Window ana Disappcared.

First street. Elizabeth. jumped out Of q seq
ond story window last evening. He had been
I'M OF scarlet fever and was In n delirium. He
had no hat. coat. or waist"oat on. and up to U
lats hour last night had not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
A,my conf...s. Tia. He 1. Abbott.

Boston. May 5.-Murderer Alny has con-
fessed that he ia George Abbott, the outlaw.
who had committed crimes enough before he
murdered Christie Warden to insure his Inn
Irisonment for life. Amy was returned to
Concord this morning tn bo confined until his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Mr.. Antonio Yxnas. Very Low.

It was reported last night at Mr. Antonio
Yznaga's apartments In the Lenox. Thirty
sixth street and Fifth avenue. that Mr.. Yznasa.
who has been confined to bis house for several
vive the night His brother aud his family
were at his bedside