davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Port Townsend News.

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. 25.-[Specisl Gin
Sing, Chinaman, was arrested by customs Of
ficers last night on the charge of being unlaw-
fully IN the country. He will have an examina-
tion before Commissioner swan on Monday 1t
IS supposed that he was one of the boat load of
Chinese said to have been brought to Victoria
on the Empress OF China and smuggled into the
United states during the week.
theater party OF ladies and gentlemen will
go 10 Seattle tomorrow TO Joseph jefferson
Colonel Scott. OF the Oregon Improvement
Company, is in the city today paying the com
pany's taxes, amounting to over $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

alleged overdose of Fowler's solution of
arsenic Mrs. Nixon and E. ;. Craig testified
tnAt oeceaseds complexion turned from yell
10" 10 white under this treatment, and that his
lace cecame bloated. Tuttle said he prescribed
three drops every three hours, but when shown
MS prescription ordering three drops every two
houIs ne admitted that the prescription was
correct Drs. Hill and southworth. home
opathisss, and DR.. Culver testified this to be an
overdose Tomorrow Tuttle viii reply, and it
Is SAID he will establish his claim. Nixon was
q wealthy real estate man at one time, but his
estate was badly encumbered when he died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Jumbo CantweII in Trouble.

TACOMA, Feb. 26-tspeoial Frank T. Can't
well, alias Jumbo" VINO testified in the Nor
gau administration case that Mart Dillon, while
chief OF police, received a rake-of ior allowing
the gambling houses 10 remain open, is armed
aud prepared for an assault from the attaches
OF local gambling houses. Ben Martin, a friend
OF Administrator Chamberlain. OF the estate,
this afternoon denounced Can;wen on Pacific
avenue, applying uost abusive epltaets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Rioting in Guatemala.

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 26.-Telegraphic dis
patches IRON Guatemala state that there is con-
siderable riotng in the interior, and that a
coup detat by Barillas is feared. The advices
also state that the authorities OF San Salvador
are concentrating troops on the Guatemslan
frontier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
The Spruce Lumber Trade.

CLALLAN BAY, Feb. 96.-lsPecial 1.-The new
sswmiH Of the Bigelow Lumber Cornpanv
which Is now being constructed, will have a
cutting capacity Of 10000 feet per day, and ia To
be built much larger than was at fret intended
This is due TO the fact that the company has
secured a big trade in spruce lumber with san
FrsnciscO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Thieves Captured in Spokane Courtroom

HeFes captured IN Spokane COURTROOM
SPOKANE, Feb. Pa few days ago three or
iour men entered a tailor shop in this city and
oy engaging the tailor's attention managed to
get away with several bolts of cloth. Only one
OF the thieves was caught, and he proved 10 be
Charles Blake, notorious thief. who hes lust
completed term in the state penitentiary
at Walia Walla. This afternoon Blake's
trial came up in the municipal
court Deputy Sheriff Cole saw man
IN the audience who had called on Blake
at the county jail. He called the tailor's atten-
ton TO MIN, and the latter at once recognized
MIN and two Others, ell OF whom were inter-
ested spectators, as the men who assisted Blake
In robblng his store. They were at once arrested
and locked up. They gave their names as
Charles johnson, of Cleveland, o.; c. T. Eddy,
OF Seattle, and Frank Slater, OF Salt Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
NIXON Estate sued by a Tacoma Doctor.

TACOMA, Feb 6-[speciaLl-In the justice
court this afternoon Mrs Thomas L Nixon, re-
spending % a claim for 81 brought By Dr. L. e.
Tutte for professional services rendered her
deceased husband, AYERS that Tuttle aid NOT
heneig Nixon, but on the contrary he became
worse under his treatment, which included an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

wHATCoN, Feb. 25.-[specisL The Cornw all
mill paid OF Is $50 men today. It's force will be
enlarged and the mill run to its full capacity
The orion is due from san Pedro TO load lumb Der
fOT Melbourne, and enough orders have been
received 10 insure heavy summers work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
State Sunrerne Cont.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 26-tspecial. THE supreme
court today in the case OF A Z. Isham vs. HoI-
ton Parker. from Walla Walla, an action for
services rendered as an attorney at-.aw affirmed
the Judgment of the lower court for s3.I87 7s for
plaintiff. except foi $50 for travelling expenses,
which latter sum is ordered remitted
The appeal OF J. W. Hunt vs.. the Seattle Con-
solidated Street Railway Company was dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Chasing a walia walIa Thief

WALLA "ALLA, Feb. 26-Ispeeial. Sheriff
Mcfarland left this morning for spokane to ar
rest thief named Smith. The latter had been
working for farmer Newton Wickershsm. Dur
ing Wiekershan's absence he entered the house.
stole all the money and iewelry, anu skipped
for Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 26--The commons today agreed
to the motion by Baliour that Edward Samuel
Wesley Deeobain. member for Fast Belfast. be-
ing fugitive from justice, be expelled from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Germany to Abandon African Colon,s.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The imperial minister of
foreign affairs announced 20 tho budget com
mittee OF the relchstag today that the govern
ment had determined to abandon the German
possessions in Southwest Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
FATALLY SHOT AT wILKEsoN.
George Gallo, an Italian Miner, Wounds
George Eichardson.

TACOMA, Feb. Special l-GeorSe Richard
son, Of WiIGeson, was shot tonight, probably
fatally, near that place by George Catlo an
Italian miner, aged y The cause of the shoot
ing Is not known. A deputy sheriff left at mid
night to arrest Gallo, who was last seen near
GArhnncdn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
sMAIIIN INNFsIMFNTs.

Good garden lots on street ear line al $50 to
sl25 each IN River Park are very desirable in
vsstments, and they are sold on SO monthly
payments, without interest. by Gould q Whit
worth. . Olympic block. II costs nothing 10
investigate this property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Bulgarian Killed In constan.jpo,I.

SOFIA, Feb. 2G.-Dr. Fulkovitch, Bulgarian
agent az Constantinople, stabbed yesterday by
an unknown man, died today. His murder is
attributed to Russian named Ivanoh an ac-
compliee OF Kaubars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

wALLA WALLA. Feb. 26-lSpecial This
afternoon in the city Jail Frank Mason, the re-
form school boy. eadsavOred 10 SCI IRE to tne
jail and did burn up his bedding and broom
that he had obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
A PhysicIan's Gift to uuman,tv

Weak men restored to perfect manhood by
the Great Australian remedy. free. Address,
BOX 1,s64, san Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
EussIa AnoIorizes to Fnr1and

LoSDoS, Feb. 26.-Tne government of Russia
has officially expressed its regret for the expul-
sion of Captains Iounghusband and Davidson.
British officers, from PaInir By Rnssian oficers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

AVOID ALL RISK with stubborn Cough bv
using st once Dr ID. Jayne's Expectorant a spre
remedy for all Coughs and Colds aud well cal
cula,ed to exert beneficial influence on The
Lungs and Throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Lieutenant Anastuy, who
murdered the Baroness De.lard on December 4
1921. today was found guilty and condemned 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

Try the Chamber o! Commerce restaurant
which has been opened tothe public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

BY using silver white. Tor sale at Friseh Bros
jewellers, I'D Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

Don't paper your walls until you see Hest.
wood, the freseo artist, 6l5 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

We invite you TO call and Try cup of Beef
Tea Leithsad & Caw.ey, eos Front street
The evening world., 1892-06-01
THE MAN FROM BLOOD KILL.
His Threats Caused William Glib
son to Suspect Mrs, G.

In Justice Connolly's Gates Avenue Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, jennie Gibson, Il
buXOm coiored woman, charged her husband,
William Gibson, with having beaten her Sc
vcrcly yesterday without prOyocation.
Mrs. GibsOn'S story would not have led an
outsider to suppose that SO CORY a person as
The Man from Blood I'LL would appear In
tho case at all. But when the husband got
on the stand the aspect OF matters changed.
Your Honor" said william, this
woman Is my vie, and left her IN our home,
IN the rear u 723 Gates avenue, three weeks
ago o so TO Philadelphia.
Friends wrote me that she was taking up
with another man during ny aDsence. did
not believe 1t, but u few days ago got let
ter that would rattle any husband.
"On the first page was drawn a hand
graSpiug a razor, aud Take warning was
printed across the top. IL told me that If |
came back to BroJNlyE would Know what 10
expect. The writer signed himself The Man
from Blood lll."
Gibson produced the slnguInary epistle
ana laid IL On Justice COuLOIlys desk. The
letter evidently dld not scare the husband, as
hc started lOr his home aS soon as he got II.
He denied having struck his wife, hut adj
mtLted that lie USED slruHg language when
hc reached home.
Justice Connolly allowed that the Aus-
son In 5000 nOnds TO keep the peace Tor one
wear,
The evening world., 1892-06-01
OUTGREW HIS BOYH0OD'S LOVE
She Upbraided Him for Incon-
stancy and He Slapped Her.

II. Ferris, Of North Seventh street, near
Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, was arrested
early this morning, charged by sophia Schnorr,
OF 23 North Sixth street, with simple assault
There is n story back of the charge which
gives the case a coloriEg OF romance.
Ferris and Miss SChnorr have known each
other since childhood, whCn he used to call
her his little wife and she called him her little
husband. They lived then in the homes they
now occupy, and IL was agreed between them.
# is aid, that nothing should ever part them.
lie is now Twenty-Five years old and she Is
twenty-three.
White shc remains faithful to her early
love, hn has repudlated the promises OF their
childhood, and Is now engaged to marry
Miss Esther StOuc o: GrcGnpOint. They are
to be welded next week.
This fact came to the knowledge Of Miss
SChnurr, and meeting him on the evening OF
MAY l3, ON broadway, near WilOuEnbY
avenue, she upbraidCd him for his tnCnn-
SiSiancy, and hot words followed. Miss
SchuOIr claims Aer alleged rtCrcant lover
then and there slapped her face.
lie was taken before Justice Connolly in
the Lee Avenue Police court this morning.
lie pleaded not guilty and the case was ad-
jDu, nCu Tor a week.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
FLED FROM A LIFE OF SHAME.
Pretty Lera Andrews Says a Mis-
tress Sought Her Ruin.
Disbelieved by Her Mother, She
Went Sobbing to the Police.

Lena Andrews, fourteen years old, called at
the slXtecnth Precinct Police sta,ionin Will
iainshurg, at noon to-day and with tears in
her eyes begged to be protected from a
woman liyiug on SChOles street, who, she
claimed, was trying to force her to lead a
life OF shame.
The gll, who Is pretty and remarkably
well developed for her age, stated that she
was he daughter OF Mrs. Emma Andrews, OF
3td South Fourth street.
81 went to work for this woman as a
domestic, aud had only been with her two
days when found out what she wanted OF
me-" said Lena.
She told me last night That she was going
to run last house this summer at Concy
Island, and said that a. was pretty should
go there with her
"Shc kept me Ia the house when would
not have anything to do with her friends
got away IRON her to-day and went back to
my mother, who beat me and drove me out
OF the house, because she would not believe
what told her about the woIgan.
'rnc girl could hardly tell her story for her
sobDing. She was taken IN charge by the
5. Ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
children, and her story will he thor
oughly Investigated, as the oiicers have
Of late received many such complaints
from young girls In Williamsburg. Lena has
given the police he name and address OF the
woman she accuses, and the latter wilt prob
ably be arrested this afternoon.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
DEATHS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE following Is the official lis: containing
the name Of every person IN Brooklyn over
ten years old whose death was reported to
the u, partment OF Health yesterday.
EDWARD L. BECHrEL, SO, No. $40 Atlantic ave.
.SosF CANrnrLJi co, No; l57 Prospect 1t.
PHIIr CLoEr, GS, No. gIl Pacific st. collector.
JoHS CoLEMAN, 40, No. 374 Lorimer st. la
burer.
HARRY Il. CoNLEY, l3, No. 5a5 Nostrand ave.
CAThARISE DEEGAH, -, LonE Island College
PArFIcK L. DEoNAN, 49, No l0O Clifton place;
WILLIAM DUFFY, so, No. 40 Prince St. house
KArF lENLoN, 80, No. 2G3 Gold st.
MAnuAREE flTzs ,MMoss, %. No. 557 Greene
ANnRrw +. FRANK, SO, No. l47 Franklin st. ;
ImAnLrs GAYLoE, 70, No l57 State st. play
wright.
HASURA HAvTLAN. ~, No. 3l5 Van brunt st.
THOMAS j. lEALY, 40, No. 10 Guntncr place;
SiiLLn G. ,HoEros, q, No. @ Fourth place.
WILLIAM lioWAkp, 40, ~. Mary honpIts!.
ADAM KEsSELs, 30, No. l43 Harrison ave. ,
MAIN AGNEs KlIF2YL, a, No 81 Hicks st.
SITsHSMA LASSS tgi N%, Wy SMeITy St; vo ..,,
C,iAuLEs Llwls, "a, ssth ST., near bth ave. +;
SOPHIA LISNMAnK, a. ST. Peters Hospital.
AuGusrIN NANIEV MAGUIRE, 20, NJ. 2j5 Han
MANY MlNNiX, 20, No. lO7 North 9TH St
,tHEpEWCk MARTENS, 40, Long Island College
Hospital,
CLNHIuEL NERRY, %, No. 27j Putuam ave.
ARTHUR MESCHNRR. Is, No. l7j Harrison ave. ;
meta worker,
fK'N,AIs MITCHELL, 90, NJ. 80 York st.,
restaurant
lLIlAnET TIL NORRIS, 70, No, iG7 Ccrmont ave.
THEHtsIA MULLER 50, German Evangelist
Home, Fairfax ana broadway,
WILLIAM iiESRY MCRrgY, SO, No, 1903 Sumptor
IT. ice dealer.
C4rn,ElNy McELHINNY, So, No. 90 North OK
ford ct
LIST st.
ANNA Il, PEInCE, 81, No. 3s3 Franklin ave.
bANirL SCHRI, ,HAEDT, 81, corner LwCu II. aud
BruAdwHSi painter
AMEIILt. nSlBBER, 35, No l47 Hamuurg ave.
LIZ III TIA VI. TUKNEY, 81, No. .llA Lewis ave,
USGSowS Man, 40, East River, foot ct Nog,-
Sd st.
EDWARD d. WATTS. 60, No. aG7 Clinton st.
The evening world., 1892-06-01

Father Dent, uCtlng rs his own counsel,
questioned the witness. Father DArpino said
that he was present at a religious conclaye
at Little Valley, In June, 1887, when Father
Dent " as ON trial for criminal libel. lie saw
Bishop Kyau, but the latter d!d not say any
thing derugatury OF Father Dent
Dent then attempted to show that the wit
ness was an uuwlllilg witness and did not
want to testify.
asked whether IN case he testified against
the bishop he would not DO In danger of being
disciplined. Father D'ArpinO hesltated for n
moment ami then said he thought he would
be In no danger
Father Dent then began handling four
large volumes, bound IN vcllu!n concerning
| ecclesiastical law, and written In Latin CEN
turtles ago. He asked the witness a series OF
questions bearing upun the duties vi CATH
Ole priest aud upon Canunicai law.
Two other Witnesses were called to the
stand and then Father Dent called for Arch
bishop Corrigan.
\ messenger announced that the Arch
bishop had been in court and had gone out.
\ messenger was sent to fnd him.
Bishop Char t.. Mcdonnell, u Brooklyn,
then tuOA The stand. Father Dent asked him
several hypathelical questions IN regard TO
CanUnical Law.
Bishop Mcdonnell replied that lac was un-
able t. Ei:C expert testimony tn CaH"AiUUl
law. When 4 priest obIaln,d Il certain Iuuc-
lions, lie always reIaus them, as lar as
human agency Is concerned, nut the right TO
exercise his authority can b" takCa away.
"It a priest Is suspended by bishop does
he have an equal footing as the bishop At
Rome IN trying u get reinstated!' ASKED
Father Dent.
"lf he mas as good testimony" responded
the vii ness.
Objection was made to pursuing this line OF
questioning, and Father Dent SAID:
=" / wish to Stow that 10y reason ~ these
slaulers ! am cut of from earning my llv-
Ing.
can saw wood the same rs ANYBODY else
"CaD he do nuytulRs III his pr!eStly
Office, when eAcJmmunlcatCr, To InaKc d
living =
"NO,' answered the Bishop.
Mir. Dent, Nhllr cEdcaNOr.ng to get yes ~
or no aa an answer to an irrelevant Inter
rugUtlGn, was tNl' By Judge EarttctJ that II
was not customary lUr Cgunsa! TO CRITICS
their own witnesses.
MIR, nent SAID That was all, and the Witness
stepped Gown.
Corn,li., j. uI,a.y. a former resident
Father pcut AMI asked to give 20 the
Jury a conversation nchcy had had with
Bl,nOp Ryan at tuu IGler'N house In Bu1a.U
some time ia 1856, II which Father Dent
ngurCd
Counsel for the defense objected and MIR.
Dent said lie Wished to prove malice,
Ju4-c NaTllrjl sustained the objection and
Mr. Hickey Wa excused.
y recess ~aa tLtA taken.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
MRS. SCHWARTZ FRUSTRATED.
Her Arrest on the L Platform May
Result Seriously.

Police Justice Ryan received word at the
Norkyille Court THIS morning that Mrs. Emma
ScAwartl WAS too Ill 10 appear and answer
the charge Of disOrderly conduct preferred by
GAtemdn Icus, pG the Twenty lhtrd street
downtown station OF the Third avenue " l. I"
.rUa!. The request Tor a pOstpOnemeut OF
several days was granted.
Mrs. schwartz is prUstrated at her home,
81 Pineapple street. as the result or her
arrest last Monday night at the Instance Of
Gateman Pcls, who, after Mrs schwartl had
dc .iOs slted her ticket, refused 10 allow her to
board u train because she had couple u pet
dogs with her.
When Mrs. schwartz attempted TO board
the train PclIs, Il Is alleged, dragged Ler
10 IN the platform u the car, and wlrn Mrs.
schwartz cNpust ulated he called a policeman
aud had her arrested.
Mrs. schwartz HHs locked up three hours
during whlcA she bore up brayrly, until the
dTTiNt, OF her nuSuGnd, LOUIS SClWaT'E, the
CHEfcCIinUCr, Ot is Fulton street, ms city,
when sAc broke down completely ana became
y~'urlyal,
Mrs. ~rhwlTtI wa, confined to her bed yes
tcrl,y ana was under IN, mciI"a. tr, atmg mt
OF Dr. P,llIer who 81, : that the least excite
Mcnt may produce serious results
The evening world., 1892-06-01

The Department OF Pedagogy Of tho Brooklyn
Institute will meet tonight NJ 5U2 Fulton street
A reception vii follow tho Commencement
exercises uf the BruYOOrt School tu-uIYaL Ia Pouch
Mansion, $40 Clinton avenue.
A concert n aid OF tho choir frnd oi tho ChUTch
of tho Holy Rosary will hc held Tonight in tue
church. ChHunecy street aud Read avenue.
The members oi the Iir-t Methodist Episcopal
Church, Diamond street, I,atDusl, vii. glNb iea.
tval ON the evenings of Jane and ..
Gu Friday evening next the CatnAtion Social
CluO will give a reception al Bradbury Hall, 40
aud 292 Futon street.
Tho RrooAlyn Teachers Association will enjoy a
sail ON SATURDAY t. LGuroitOu Grove. The steamer
viii leave the Hr!uE' Dock at A. NJ, aud South
liith street hat all Jour later
The opcuirg OF the new cluh-house Of the CAuLT-
sic Yacht Club, at sands rotut, viii take place On
saturday, tho review st =, NJ, and reception at
tho club hoIss two hours later.
The Yolng Mems society ot Greenwood Baptist
ChuTca, on Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street,
will open ruadinR.room for yog"E ne tonight
A short programme vii be ToAaS red, after which
an informal reception WiIl be hgli and collation.
served.
Tne annual business meeting Of tho Brooklyn
Ethical Association will be held Thur sdHy even
ing at the residence OF Or Charles II. shepard, 81
Columbia HsShtA Trustees ana oMCeTs for the
ensuing year will be elected, after which " The
Social Philosophy Of Evolution" will be discussed
The evening world., 1892-06-01
FIGHTING IN HONDURAS
The Miranda's Crew Saw Puerto
Cortez Taken and Retaken.

The steamship Miranda, which arrived this
morning from the spanish main and sew
erul West Indian ports, brought definite
news Cf a revolution In Honduras.
There had teen some lntimation OF trouble in
the small republic, but this Is the lrst news
direct from honduras
The trouble started at Puerto COrtez, a
trading town on the coast. When
the Miranda was making port
her captain was warned by
the American consul that the town was not
only Iul ur yellow fever, but that an inour-
rcclinn was in progress against President
Leida.
The steamship anchored IN the bay of the
custom House, and frum there witnessed Il
battle. The force Uf rebels vas a small one,
but II WAS sufficient to take the town. The
rebels set lire 10 the public buildings, ,ipcluding
the Custpm-liuusc, which were, however,
saved nom destruction by the leaders Of the
revolt. After the lnsurrcc, iUhists had been
In possession OF the town Ior some hours tho
Government forces rallied ana drove them
out.
At about this time the Captain of the
Miranda thought It wise to withdraw. When
il" ielt the port lighting was stiti going on,
with the odds in favor or the Government
forces. The reason for this sudden outbreak
Is unknown.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
ALlM0kY FOR MAS. BLOSS.
Lawyer Keane Made Correspondent
in Her Husbands Divorce SUIT.

In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day
Justice Pratt made an order requiring Newell
W. Bloss, President OF the National Mutual
Insurance Association, to pay his wife, Emma
c. Bloss, 500 counsel fee and S25 week
alimony pending trial OF Bloss's suit for abso-
Lutte divorce. Lawyer j. oliver keane Is
named as Correspondence.
In making the application Lawyer lIummcl
said that Boss was in receipt OF large
salary.
Counsel for Boss replied that his client
only received 800 a week. Up to the be-
ginning ~ the suit, he said, Boss had paid
his VII" $50 u week under articles of separU-
tion. on the trial witnesses would Ue pro-
ducrd who witnessed the cOHGuCt Of Mrs.
Bloss and kcane at house IN West sixty
third street. New York.
The suit VIII be tried in the latter part OF
the present month.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
ARCHITECT RoOSA SENT FOR.
Wanted to Identify Three Highwoy-
men Who Held Him Up.
fspECrAL TO THE EvESIS0 woRLp.l

TfpFCIAL 10 THF FvFNIN0 w0RLN.I
NEWARK, y. j., June Ivan :. Roosa, an
architect, Of 4@9 Gates avenue. Bro kl' \,
was sent Tor by the Newark police to-day to
identity three prisoners as the robbers who
knocked him down on Monday on the Dtcker-
son street cana bridge
The men asked Roosa for six cents. lie
gave them 25 cents aud demanded the
change, when he was Knocked dONn and 50
was taken frou him. lie followed them into
n saloon and was knocked down again and
then thrown oul OF the place by the saloon.
keeper. The prisoners are James Brady, OF
20 Warren street John Curlcy, Oi Is New
arE street. and Thomas Walsh, 40 DlgHerSOn
street, Newark.