davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
SUICIDE APPARENTLY.
Obery's Missing Companion Ea plains The
BroOmo Street Affair.

The missing companion OF the man who
committed suicide in the lodging house at Il
Broomc street Oh Saturday afternoon re-
turned to the lodging house ut Q A. NJ. ycster-
day. He seemed more shocked than surprised
at learning OF the suicide AZ tho Coroner's
Office lie gave a very plausbl. rrnson for lenv-
ing his roommate on Saturday. He said he had
an engagement with woman with whom lie
His name ~ August Koch. and he is q buker.
The Suicide he said was Alexander Obrry. q
cook. wh"nt ono time ruled the roast in the
Kitchen of Turn Vcrein Hall in East Fourth
street.
60bery and Koch lived at Second avenue and
lO3d street until Thursday afternoon. when
Eept house Tor them. Ths result Of the quar-.
rel was that Obery sold his furniture to tho
first purchaser. and they went away That
iSsnnle oass IN s e
hired a room that night In. u lodging house Mt
Mott an4 Is III xsT
After dining there they conferred with q
notary abont some re. property which relative
Koch went out To Keep His engagement
kocl. said that Obcry had threatened to
commit suicide ever since thu" death or his
wife. who. some months ago. had followed
dcys nso ohtry tried to asphySiato himself
with gas in his room at Second avenue and
lO3d street. lie had turned on all the burn
Koch entered and saved him.
Having made affidavit t. the foregoing facts.
Koch wa. allowed t" depart.
the Turn Veren kitchen week ago Saturday
for nerlecting his work; Ho was an Alsatian.
and his family are said to he In comfortable
u letter three IN orths ego from Obery's sister
inQu.riug about Obery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
AGAINST THE EXCISE BILL.
Protest OF the AsssclateA Temperance. FL
efse Ref0rn, sad Other Organization.

Protest OF the Associated Temperance. Ex.
eise Reform, sad Other Organizations.
Representatives OF u number OF temperance
societies Of this city. met at Annex Hall. 16
Fourth avenue. ON Saturday evening. to pro-
test against tho passage II the proposed Ex-
else bill. These committees were appointed
BY Chairman Dormdn b. Eaton President OF
the Excise reform Association:
10 arrange for mass meeting -kiliean Van
Rensselaer. Alexander s. Bacon. W. H.Arnoux.
10 70 to Albany-Messrs. Morse. Keith. and
Leavitt.
10 prepare an appeal to the public for aid
Robort Graham. A. W. Lonier. and W. H.
ArnouX.
This last committee completed its labors
yesterday. and made public Az nppeal de-
nonncinS the pron"sed bill az the most in
iluitons measure ever Introduced in any lcgis-
lative body in any civilized community" This
habit: No community can long exist in de-
cent sef.respcct with unrest rained riot Of the
The appeal continues: "1'he Philistines are
upon U.S. Let the niinisters and the press
arouse the people: let indignation meetings
everywhere he held: let PETITIONS and renon-
strances against this shameful wrong Instant
ly flood both Ssnnt" aud House: let protesting
committees ie sent TO Albany: lot your rep
letter until tho men who are willing 70 SUI!
port the bill for political ren sons shall for such
reasons. il no other. find It impracticaLle to
give it support. No time Is TO lie lost: they
dare not face public discussion: their only
hope Is public lethar2y."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
A. l...n. Young wo-.... As.s.,...

NIAGARA FALLS. Jan. 3l.-There was much
excitement in the Grand Union Station In
Suspension Bridge to-day over the actions oe
a handsome young girl who was evidenfiydn.
sane. She was about 23 years old. Of nne hs-
uro. and gave her name as Katrina steen. She
was on her way from San Francisco to Ger
many She would suddenly rush out on the
railroad tracks and look about wildly. Police
man jenny took her in charge and fol, . few
nfS hs window 81 TIE TnSn Tss
graph Office and embraced Operator n. ].
Donohue. He ran out and she took POSSESSION
Grand Trunk ticket ofiice and anectionateiy
embraced the agent. Charles Smith. Then she
had tussIe with large woman whom she
wanted to love.
Mr.. Jenny then locked her In side room.
Sho left Germany four weeks agmto ao'to San
Francisco to visit relatives. When she Hr.
rived there they sent her back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

Three cases Of highway robbery came up at
the Tombs Court yesterday morning. all OF
which took place between midnight Saturday
and o'clock Yesterday morning. and two OF
which happened almost in tho same spot
George Quinn. n cook in tho American Hotel.
Brooklyn. had his pocket picked in Chatham
square BY man who Knocked him down after
Robin: him. Policeman Lston caught tho
rohter. who said he was Michael Murphy OF
474 Pearl street, The sum stolen was $l.5,.
Murphy was held IN Sl.O'W for trial. Charles
u. Burton. bnokkesPc,r q :0a WILLIAM street.
y square three
arrested and ilenttied by Burton as one Of Ills
sssnilants. Justice Duhy held him in $1,000
for trial. Charles Anderson was nrraigued on
com plaint Of Marcus Frye. Of Pisrmnnt. who
says that as he was walking down Mulberry
street. near Park street. ho was Knocked down
and was robbed q SIS. Justice Duny held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
PROF. GREGORY SUES FOR DIVORCE
The Principal or the Trenton Schools Makes
Grave Charges Against His wife.

Tho Principal OF we Ife0tOW scu OOIo A0A0o
Grave Charges Against His wife.
TRENTON. Jan. S1.-The people OF Trenton
have been surprised by the announcement that
suit for divorce has been brought in the
Court Of Chancery by Prof. BENJAMIN c. Greg
orr. supervising principal Of the public schools
OF the city. against his wife Leah Letson
Gregory. The pair came to Trenton from
Newark two or three years ago They con-
nected them selves with the State Street NJ. E
Church. one OF the wealthiest and most fash
ionnble congregations here and were welcomed
By all the leading families. Mrs. Gregory. atall
and stately brunette, highly accomplished in
music. and conspicuous for tho elegance OF her
toilets was received everywhere Prof.
Gregory was made director Of the Mendels-
sohn Choral Union. He is about 43 years OF
no children. Prof, Gregory 10 q slender. mild
mannered man. with pale face and nervous
One day last summer all the leading %sr ;
chants RECEIVED circular-letter from PToL
70 We
s sized. and those most intimate With the fre.
fessor understood that his wife regularly
tiie s tonESss 81 the 6usySedies Their charges
sqt soM m ss a0i Ills
ton for divorce was filed on Friday; He states
thsr.Ie that he separated from his wife on
From the papers It is learned that Prof
GteGory WAS married to his wife. whose maid.
on name was Leah Letson. at the Jane street
n s. Church. New York city. on May rs. 1871.
For the past three years he says their rela-
tions have been strained and unhappy. By rea-
son. LARGELY. OF the imprudent and reckless
course OF Mrs. Gregory. and because OF her
violent resentment OF Just remonstrances,"
She Is also charged with excessive lndul-
gence in Intoxicating liquor" Since la ct July
he has been paying her SIS week for her
support.
been Intimate .. in April. 1901. with one Walter
9. T. Ward OF Newark. and 10 May and June Of
the same year with one J. H. stoll. also with
one J. T. Sutton; and IN August. September.
Novpm ber, and December Of Same year with
May. June. and July Of 1889. IN. the absence Of
the petitioner. said Adams having latch key
% the outer door with which lie admitted
,IPhe petition further charges that during the
months OF November and December. 1901.
Mrs. Gregory was intimate. under pretence
81 reading for pay" with one Simon or Samuel
6ichcl Of Lexington avenue. New York: and
that she is in part supported by said Sichel:
Nov. Is. -. and 30. 1851 1t is also charged
that she met sichel at the Astor House. New
Frisnds Of Mrs. Gregory say she is at present
residing in Long Branch. and that she vii!
deny every allegation In the petition. and will
contest the case. 1t IL also said that she will
accuse her husband of insane jealousy and OF
having used violence toward her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
THE PLRSON WENT A-SKATXN0.
Then He Went a.Drirtiug Down the Had
sOH q Cake OF Ice.

The Rev Henry E. Duers. o colored man. Is
the pastor OF the Centennial Baptist Church
in Sing Sing. He Is a Woodworking pastor.
but the weather on Saturday. being particu-
larly fine. lie concluded he would 60 skating.
The party OF young colored men no was with
arrived at the waters edge little way above
the railroad station. and soon they were all
skating gayly. No ono enjoyed it moro than the
pastor In the q. tns fun
Look out! The Ice is cracking" came tho
shout.
slightest idea how il happened--lis compan-
ions we're far away ssurryins to the shore fer
aneholy. on a biz cake Of Ice that had
toward the middle Of tho river. He was hnlf
distracted with terror for the moment. but
presently his senses came back to him aud
when no found that for the present at least he
was perfectly safe he began IN think.
He was on a nearly round cake about thirty
feet in diameter -, How thick i was he could aid
was best to stand in the centre:
His companions. who had by this time
predIcament and waved their arms and hal
Iooed to him.. but he was already sc. far
sSs o that h 4 y S its n bur ds
way down tie river and Nj; Dasrs islt S !. =
and to be ready for It he took his skates Off
Very carefully lie sat down SO as to rest on ono
leg while he removed the skate from the other
and then he changed legs and removed the
other skate.
Slowly he was drifting down the river. The
events OF his life passed in review before his
minds eye and he saw all his actions in 4 new
light. Would he be carried out to sea? Mould
his ice-cake melt and let him fall through it
IT The sun was sinking and night threatened
to ovcrtnke him. But now he perceived that u
rowboat was being rapidly propelled toward
through the drifting Ice and the pArson was
rescued. His .rescuer was Peter Clausen Of
the Sing Sing Yacht Club.
When no reached shore the Rev. Mr.. Duers
went straight home and offered up II prayer
for his narrow escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

NV ORLEANS. Jan. 31.The action OF the
Mississippi Legislature in the matter OF PEN
sions assures to n large number % neyross In
that State pensions for SERVICES In the Confed-
crate ranks during the civil war; Tho Missis.
sippi code provides not only that the soldiers
who served in the Confederate armies dur.
that all servants who followed their masters
through the war and hccame disabled by
private soldiers. A. many of the Confederate
officers hu'l rolored servants with Them this
provision places Il number Of negroes on the
pom sion roll. objection was made 10 II on this
account. int the majority, by An overwhelming
vote. dee Jared IN favor OF granting the ensionss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
ESSEX MARKET oYERCRoWDEn.
Scores Of rrisoners froa Bowsry Divss-
TIE Proprieters TO be Exauined.

Scores of Prisoners Froa Bowery Dlvee-
TIE Froprieters TO BIO Examined.
Not church in the city held as attentive
auditors as those who forced their way into
Essex Market yesterday and took up every
available foot OF standing room. As told in
yesterdays Bun. Gornbossy's Crystal Palace Mt
200 Bowery. and Stajer's concert hall Mt 255.
had been raidod late on Saturday evening.
The crowd had como to see tho dive keepers.
the women who frequent tho dives. and tho
stage performers
After tho long line OF DRINKS. abandoned
wives, brutal husbands. and petty thieves Ind
been DISPOSED OF, the Justice called for Adolph
Eisgrau, the manager Of the Crystal Palace.
He was ordered to appear for examination on
Fob. 4. His bail Of $1,000 was furnished by
Philip Neuville OF 206 Delaney street. Louis
Staier was disposed OF In the same way. Cas-
par Iba OF 6 Stanton street furnished $1,000
hail. Max Gornbossy was also put under
After waiting three hours tho crowd in the
way. Four, who were stage artists" ut
W,s faS 1S Sfss the SnS
Hill Mcbride. and signora La Petite Minnie
Grey. They were. quite subdued whom they
EXPLANATIONS and contsmptuous giances the
charges which officer Flay made out against
nenn Es thsIS WIN ns
enough evidence to warrant holding the twelve
prisoners aud discharged all but one. who WAS
lined $40. The twelve prisoners from tho
Crystal Palace were discharged. except two
who paid $40 each.
Tho thirty men arrested in a billiard hail
over Stajer's place were next nrraigned
charged with playing craps, They We're
OF prisoners was too large for tho capnpity OF
the Jail. and tho keeper asked the Justice TO
which the prisoners seconded. The Bowery
wickodness had already kept court in session
from nine osOGk n FlnI w. and inc Request ~
place. was held in 81 900 for trial.
Nine. Schubert and May Walters. keepers Of
stanton streets. together with tho inmates.
were also arraigned. The keeners wcro held
in 81 900 for examination on Tuesday. The
inmates were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

JOY thee pissess xiil :scas 70 ylssis
g: NV IA: sS.ss.:s
", 6ss *: s:ss::a ss sss sS now VIZ y
sSs sprss called s yasSssHs
e s shs es ~: sndss Z
ssss si ss,sr sSs s sSs . rs
New these letters read backward, pc the. He.
de- Hs SSs The word word, ssH 30
ssfastis q iss sign apSsrd. We hSyS jupiter,
s asIss a.sssw sSa
V, By y0a DON'T attach any significance to
course Do; Everything is significant +. t9
ssss %s: ]. -
nads,Slty 81 Nature @ rs RsS ' throasS
STn realm q that Ming Ss to nq ysst
Between ths lines ii eyefythiIns' Sshd harmony
.Proissser; az yoa thint that the great con- ,9,
Net Is!!mong the nations will break out this
.,"That is hard to say with any, authority; l
think t1at A. must come soon. Moreover; thS
year 1857 mas been the year looked forwacu 10
BY most European nations as tho ono by whicn
fher reorganization and arnaments must be
completed. The year is here. and Russia. the
great disturber OF tho nations. IL already an
nounced as prepared. think that 1892 is to
be ~ very critical year. and that Mars IN whose
month lJnnusl We are now talking, viii have
mitch to record. IA far rs my best Judgment
goes. think this year will mark the begin
Mug 81 tho end. no ina tier how prolonged
DO ybu read this also In tho starsy"
II read, nothing but suggestions. Don't
ima9ins that sst up fl ~ astrol0ser IN the
lieve in judicial astroiogy. Nothing that l
might fancy perceived would influence my
judgment Oh control my acts: Will say this.
however. that II the rumors Of wars OF tho past
decade break out into facts the very heavens
will agree. This is prominently year OF
Mars, The planet will be within reach OF our
telescopes throughout the year. 1t and
the earth will be in opposition In
August. and nearer each other than
for fIfteon years to come or in the past.
All the great telescopes are getting ready to
study our nearest planetary neiRhbor under
what are the very hest circumstances possible.
We will be l3.OOO,O0O miles nearer than tho
Avsrage to Mars on Aug. g."
In concluding the interview Prof. Totten
aid: !" am after the truth in this discuss
sion. I ask no Quarter and ! give pone: BE-;
than care to lead my neiehbor astray. am
a searcher. and will investigate anything.
When size it up 1t Is the best can do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

SToNISGToN. Conn. Jan. H.-The Burdtsk
brothers are extensive pound hsherme on DUR
ing tho spring season. and noticing that
among other var,etie. of fish caught in their
pounds when sst for white fish was large
number Of striped bass. th,y decided to try
and save TN, highly PRICED nsf II possible.
With this object IN view they enclosed with
ruwtncknt liiver. and the bass when caught In
tbs pounds were placed in this cove. They feed
Es a.n nan s"ms * pSa
when taken ont u month afterward were fouud
10 have gained two pounds. The hsh are
shipped to the markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Newark. D.uu .rou. Hallway Curve.

At l:20 yesterday morning an extra freight
ira in ON the Pennsylvania Railroad was de-
rallied on the sharp curve Just west OF the
Centre street bridge in Newark. The locono-
tive and tender and one freight car left the
rails and turned over after cutting down the
bridge signal pole and telegraph pole. The
third car jumped the track and nearly plunged
down tenIio4t Wali into harc Gus S by 6iEs
man Joseph W. Brewster. and his injuries
were slight.
have hal trouble at this extraordinary CURVE
which. when first laid In 1885,, WAS regarded as
was there that the first man was killed on the
old New Jersey Railroad. and stone In tho
wall marks the spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

Policeman Sullivan arrested on Saturday
night Charles Clarke. charged by his mother.
with whom he lives ut 1913 East Thirty.third
street. with abusing her and making her sup
port him. On tho way 10 the station house
Clarke turned to his mother. who was walking
You arc not going to make complaint
against Ipe arc you. MOTHER
Yes. I am" was the answer.
"WelI, not to- night" exclaimed the son. and
drawing a razor from his pocket no made a
lunRe at Mrs. Clarke; The policeman was
hand. His mother did make the com plaint NJ
tho Yorkyille Court. and Justice Hogan held
him In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
co.tss,,ax HIs Fathers VIII.

Charles L. Travis Is co testing before the Sur.
rogate of Westchester county the will Of his
father. Bernard Travis Of Katonsh. who died
on Nov. 10. 1901. By Bernard Travis's will
Charles was to receive only 500. and $4,000
bequeathed to the testator's granddaughter
Estells. WAS to revert at her death to Bernard
Traviss widow: Mrs. Travis WAS the testa-
She had formerly been servant IN tho house s
hold. and had been discharged by the first Mrs.
Travis; NJ. Travis was ~ the wholesale pil-
brothers sued him for their share Of the irm. 8
sna ST sof sSS%s $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
zuE1 PREACHED AT MISS MITCHELL
Menphis Ciergy0ea Refer to the Murder Of
~ last Monday In vsriess Ways.

~ last Monday In vsriess Ways.
MEnpH1s. Jan. 3L-This was Miss MitcheTs
and Miss Johnson's first Sunday in jail. and
crowds OF people. from 10 o'clock until 4.
crushed through the corridors eager to see the
YOUNG women. At an early hour Presby-
terian preacher went to Miss Mitchell's room
and asked TO pray for her. but she does not put
much faith In tho efficacy OF prayer. Miss
Johnson Being Catholic the preachers offer
to pray 10 her behalf was respectfully declined.
Tho murder OF last Monday Was made the
theme OF sermon by one Of the local minis
tors Other preachers referred to it in their
morning sermons. In the afternoon an evan
eelist went to the jail and preached. referring
to Miss Mitchell as an awful example OF what
false ideas OF right and wrong would drive
persons to do.
The State and the lawyers for Miss Mitchell
hold opposite opinions as to the cause OF the
crime. Thu. Attorpey;Geperal will attempt TO
@asd to axsnss &efss Mss Wsrds ss
S sS ] SsS HIS Sbs e. msSss
BY hate. Killed her. One Of the theories OF the
sts Is s1 viii Ii soW IN T ~
priae 81 one 81 which is the meeting 81 Young
ssss sSs EVE asa n st and
evidence. Ono OF these Is that when MISS
Mitchell slow Ereda Ward man was seen fol-
lowing Misses Mitchell snd johnson IN q bug,
AGs I'LL r1y nsq
" away. On the following morning he left the
city and has been traced II New Qrleans; It is
on Sunday night said that she meant to kill
Miss Ward.
put in a plea Of insanity. II she Is sent TO- the
asylum. Then Miss Johnson will haye to fight
her M aioSG Thf Mss SShe
as sSn to OH her fntsntioms and when She left tie
buggy to gut the Ward girls throat she said
There IL o lawyer here who says that some
time ago he received letter from Q young
woman. enclosing fee and asking him u. MI l,
another. He was directed to mail hia reply to
certain Post ONCE address. He did as re.
his client was Miss MITCHELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
SAFE FROM THE GREEDY SEA
SrORY OF TIE TEN NEW SAVED FR0M
1HE rue WE1STEk.
Feel 9sae. Fssps stopped. water W 70
the Crate Bars, and Men Starved, Fresi-
bitten. aaA wern Dat. when Haelp Came
-Nsthiu9 Known OF the MIssane 0cNv

1ssl 0sne. FsnSs stopped, water w -
the Crate Mars, ana Men Starved, fresi-
bitter. aaa wsrn Out. wheA Haelp Came
-NsthiHg Known OF the Missiag Sew.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Jan. 31.-Capt. George
Clark and his crew. who were taken Of tho
sinking tug Edwin Webster and brought here
by the schooner Everett Webster. got ashore
to-day. and Capt. Clark described their ex-
perience to the correspondent OF the United
Press. The tug. IL will be remembered. loft
New York city early on Tuesday morning last
With four barges carrying street refuse to be
dumped at sen. Capt Clark said:
About o'clock Tuesday morning. after tho
scows had dumped their loads. we started to
return The wind. which had been very high
all the morning. became q gale. binding
snow squalls prevailed. and before we know It
we got into shoal water. While we wore at
tempting to get out into deop water the hawser
helpless. All our efforts 10 get tho
ropo clear were unavailing and we
hung out distress signals. which were seen
By tho tug Nichols. She came to our
assistance. and endeavorod TO tow the dis.
abled tug and scows TO New York. but was un-
able to make any Roadway against the severe
gale. The Webster was then anchored. and
the Nichols went TO New York for help.
Our anchor would not hold. and. with two
ScONS, VIC gradually drift oil oft n ann Ahnut
-, hn,,, L. ,in ;...,, Ill. ., 49,.
a" "'"t "'ef ,ho naweet !io'''hg tue scows
which was entanglcd IN the screw. cut or
chafed itself loose. md tho ,co,ys dr,fto,l
,,,,;aiy .,.,,o,., M. 80, 49,, -.
f"P.'y sc""hr". me scoWs uroppeu their
anchors. but they did not nppear to hold. and
the butts continued drifting TO The northeast
Al, .haI ,l,v ih.v w,rn il, s;,,,t ~ 10 hn. na.t
, s liz III ~ s.t.h' u n ~ Huf muA.
m ~. .iH' ~, una pneateu. me Monstef:
h> .'iu n,1n" a,,nu. nau c.il'iuueu uIhsSln:
- NM, inta ,aS W. aouEnei wa.or anu Ms
-, ~, u" - ", W sne .nuo,ou i!ihN,y.
anu n' y. ,rns si III. ,ehk nc nutnns were
~. NV ~ VOTE UNI me Glow nileu WIN bucEets
~ t s, means wn h man az "rM time !" KEEP
ns r Gear OF VAL. o,t IN. nnnnlng and hni'-
n nr h Taas' nni .,mi was nhn,y washed NJ
item ee no badly Tns m.n wers coire1 1s
SiHnn I'LL, ~ ny Getou whte[. WOrking nr the,r
i Nus ,. .uy'ak S Saor w." nps W ntu"i. H.
srns, h Elm. M'i "ahoS "e'c more Ut 'e's oaoy
a. niunignt ounesiay me coal gave OUT:
aHn we oesa ~ 70 Uh ne Der,ms hooting ana
!o,eI, 5,,s 1rsin tme prnu '.,, t b :
, I''Sh on ~, SUI norhing. VIII .ne VIM
SUI SUI h tuy, us s up, INC @ up 10 me
,Gn H,e prs ~; VIZ fr r" Ioon m" the crew 70
fnr fSrtv hnmrs !, S.un,.s irht ,vaa s si1.ht"S
hn.IinSS atp"ni,; s ~, WI, was "
He'uknc NcpSecl.. We ltuu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

q, 14S Fsuad % a. OLD Soldier Whsss
Sanity 10 II Caestlss

Sanity 10 - Sauesliss.
John Kelleher was nearly blinded by pieces
Of shell which exploded near him when he
was serving in the Federal army in Virginia In
the civil war. anil was consequently incapaci-
tated from work. This entitled lin to COM
paratively generous pension. and he was also
lucky enough 10 get admitted 10 Il soldiers
home in Maine. Having to nay no board. he
saved his pension lie did not believe in
bnnks. and so hc carried his savings about
with him. generally in purse worn next to
tho skin and attached to n cord which went
around his neck.
About y"nr ago he came to this city to die.
as he expressed Il, with his cousin. Mrs. May
nor Of 4O1 Fast Fourteenth street. She d led a
week ago Yesterday. and this unhing:d the
GID MAPS mind. He became so cranky that on
committed at the Yorkvile Police Court to
Bellevue Hospital for examination as to his
sanity
There was in his purse when he was ad.
mitted to the hospital Si,l2'. which vas put
sent to an asyinm. The Manner boys two Voc, Of
what will become OF his money in that event.