davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
COZ FLOWERS NARROW ESCAPE
His Car Junps the Track and Top 7ies Over
On Its Side-No Ono Injured.

ELMIRA. June 13.-Gov. Flower. accompanied
by his wife and a party OF friends. arrived In
Elmira at T. NJ. tc day. They came from the
West over tho Eric on the vestibule train. and
would havo reached here forty minutes earlier
but for an accident that occurred at Iathbohe-
vile five miles west OF Addison. The Gov
ernor and his party were in coach No. 5O2. IN
official private car. and the train was making
forty five miles an hour when suddenly the
coach jumped the track and went bump
ing over tho ties. Mrs. Flower uttered a
cry OF fright. and all the ladies were very
much disturbed. The Governor braced him
self in his seat and took the matter quito
coolly. speaking comfortingly to his wife. Tho
conductor jumped for the air-brake cord but
the car had gone a quarter OF mile before 1t
could be stopped. and before 1t camc to
standstill 1t gave q lurch and toprled over on
its side. throwing tho party into confused
tumble. but all escaped withouta scratch. Tho
train hands quickly helped the Governor and
his rarity from their uncomiortahlo position.
All were badly shaken up. and 1t was somo
time before the ladies recovered from the shock.
city, Arriving here. Gov. Flower was the fret
one h to nliSht ho said !. """ell we arc here all
Tho Governor came to inspect the State Re-
from there. speaksr BUS Bus h a and PrSate Score,
to the Institution. where Superintendent
Brockway entertained them at luncheon, Gov:
Flower then inspected the prison and reviewed
the cadets" who gave a dress parade. In his
honor Accompanying him, besides his wife;
Prisons, Mrs sshey. who is Mrs, Flowers
daughter and son. In law: Pardon Clerk John
Joyce and the Misses Williams. sisters Of
himself as greatly plensed with the Reforma-
tory.
At $40 tho party again drove to tho Erie sta
tion and left for Corning
CoRNING June l3-Gov. Flower and party
arrived in this city this evening. and were on
tertaincd Ly. Gen. Austin Lathrop. superin-
tendent OF State Prisons. The .rarty drove
about tho city. and from to 10 o'clock held
reception at tho Dickinson House. During
tho reception the parlors and corridors Were
throngel with crowds anxious to greet the
Governor. In speaking to u reporter. concern
ing the accident the Governor said that their
escape was most miraculous. From here tho
PARTY will 60 to Watkins. where they will visit
Watkins Glen and remain as guests Of g; J.
Mngec. From Watkins tho party e. to Ovid to
inspect tho Willard Insane Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
HUPPE MAY DIE.
Mrs. HumueI, whom He Cut with n Rssor
In Jealous Rage, Not Badly Hurt.

Edward Huppe who on Sunday night tried
to kill with razor Mrs. Pauline Hummel. the
housckeeper Of the tenement 1916 Second
avenue. 10 in the Presbyterian Hospital with
two large gashes in his throat. and may die.
Mrs. Hummel. who was cut on the face and
hands. was not seriously injured.
Mrs Hummel is about 40 years old. and fer
the past Ave years has been separated from
her husband. Hippo is horseshoer who
lived In this house until recently. and although
he is fifteen years younger than Mrs, Hummel.
he loved her. Mrs. Hummcl told him to go
about his business. but Hippo was persistent
especially when no had been drinking beer.
Mrs. Hummel told him two weeks ago that
abe had boon bothered enough by his alton
tions and that he must. not come near her
again HupGss sdhanFSsd his to the top
drinking beer. that he might forget his sor;;
the conclusion that he had been badly treated:
and no walk ed into Mrs. Hummol's room and
SAID avon mn.t marry ma now Or rov.r, I'm
going to make an end OF this business" -
Mrs: Hummel was alone in the room. She
had answered l his Question. and Mrs. fMammel
s Sshss f cr h % u ps' Sn aS
the right eye. Mrs. Hummel put UP her hand
to ward or the next blow. and was cut on tho
arm. She screamed for help and banged tho
door In Huppes face. The horscshoer walked
down stairs to the sidewalk. where a number
OF people Ind gathered.
the razor twice across his throat and fell to
his knees on the sidewalk. The razor dropped
from his hand. and while he was gropng for
It to. complete his work Policeman Ward ar
rived and summoned an ambulance Hunpe
was unconscious whom taken to the hospital.
IL he RECEIVERS he will! be arraigned In court
on tho charge OF attempting to kill Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
TASHOUTS IN THE WEST:
Railroad Men Find IL Hard Work to Keep
Trains Moving.

HELENA. Mon. June 13.-Railroad traflo Is
greatly delayed In northern. western. and
southern Montana. owing to the heavy rains
Of the last few days. Bridges have been car
ried away. and there was no train in from
Great Falls yesterday. Wires are down. SO
that no definite information as to the amount
OF damage done can be secured.
Between Helena and Butte there were two
slides near Bernice. On the Northern Pacific
there Is big washout at Elliston. fifteen miles
west. All through trains for Portland are
going by way Of Butte instead Of Helena. A
passenger train on the Eastern Montana was
Ragged by a tramp Just rs 1t reached Ofalon
Where June mad WASHED haax on qan
with some =, hail fell here last night, but how
#orthington. Mimi. did considerable damage
Yesterday. At Mandan. n. D.. and for over
cases amounting almost to a cloudburst, fell
on Saturday. Several hundred sheep were
drowned. and all trains were delayed several
hours by waShOuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Tho Weather.

Tho was about equally felt in all parts of
tho country this side OF the meridian OF KApsA The
temperature at o'clock A. NJ ranged between 7os and
S20 Tho warmes place was Mortified. w. that being
40a higher than Jacksonville. In the afternoon Il
averaged to' for tho Same section OF country. The
warm due to the high pressure that oyarlsy
the south Atlantic statss and . depression that
stretched from Texas northeast TO the upper lakes.
there joining second depression or moderate Storm
centre which moving the lakes into Canaca
These conditions are likely TO continas tho wan
weather in the Atlantic staes tsdsy. with possl1i
ty of cooler weather moving down from tho northwest
which may break up tho heat column Of tho Atlantic
States on Thursday bringing showery weather 10 its
front.
In this city the day was almost o!oudl.Ka IT was
warmer than any day Of the year. and tho warnsSt
18th OF June on record, Tho highest onc!al psrs
turs WAS 9o', lowest go; humidity averaged IA per
cent; wind south. average velocity 10 miles 3ur.
Tho Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy. In tho sUs
buidingrecordsd the yesterday as follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
III: .JA0UEST At Ill CI1E
II 10 set lee thai the Benxlle nn,c r. ON M
Cid re; stone Tank.

acc ~ u Wv ns" L.. ""e d" -.
81" Ae;s'oae TANK.
Oh CRY, June 13.-Ths Coronsr's Jury be.
"a, ,o'd.v tho ,nnno.t or.r IN, racant do.
gan 'o-ohy inc ihnueht over mo recent us
a.ter The testimony taken thus far estab-
lisbed tho fact ,but tho GuiJ which spread out
Ne, w., 49," W" 49,, 49,, A. 70 80. 49,
~ or' a.. III. noo' nna eaIs"s nre came rom one e
Fc!ips. Oil Works Of Franklin. ono OF the
>o.,s =, d. =, nj, ,.H.. r.un,.
WORKS OF Inc standard on company foiow.
Ing ara extracts from the testimony OF throe
nar;s, ~. hn, ,','ia, rno,, ., m rtv
"''' '9"''' h't' Ehs'h"eF u oh Wy
tir- Department said:
"Th. Ere was caused ,y Lenzine coming
down ,hn ..,. ". =. 80
Town me creek Ny impression Is It was
iInhsd IS the Dew Drop refinery. or at least
below tho railroad bridge. / saw gas fr. m tho
h,rn I""un9 IN inc ar Six or eieht ieet
h'Hh above the water. l have examined the
tank since the IRE. The keystone tank is
nar,r ny. XIV AT the bottom along the angle iron
tw.f taittY iest; ne bottom dropped down
to ra,,.s II ~ rL ri uu''s pressure inside
ilMSi y J. ~, W NIX nrop umWn. ne tank ned from
tied i,sn To' iui ia' ,s,e, T .h nnvr emp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Tornado on Lake MINI tonka.

MINNEAPOLIS. June ia tornado swept
over Orono Point at Lake Minnetonka early
this morning and did considerable damage.
The cottage CT George A. Brackets. the Chair
man Of the local Convention Committee. was
wrecked. and Mr.. Rackett and his family had
a narrow escape from death. They had barely
time to reach the cellar before the wind was
upon them. A number OF trees. some OF them
half century old were blown over and on the
cottage; J. Soat Fassett OF New, York and @.
Oft. but came into the city last night. so they
missed this experience. After wrscking the
Point the tornado swept of into the AXE. whore
It spent its force in tho water. The whole
thing lasted but q few seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
FORTIFIED his LICENSE.
A Dime Muse um Manager who Feels Very
Much Like Kicking Himself

The license OF tho Grand Museum in Grand
street has been revoked. The proprietor.
George Prnbaum. was arrested several
weeks ago along with tho managers OF HUI
bers. tho Globe. and the Gaioty Museums.
charged with violating tho Sunday law. The
specific charge against Mr.. Birn! aum was
that the exhibition OF Samson. the strong
man. on May 9. was contrary to the SUNDAY
plains Samson DID not appear in tights: did
not. US is his wont on week days. Kermit o
hosc 10 he ridden over him.. did not break
any chains ana did not Hit his heavy dumb
hell: hut. in his ordn street dress. liited
severni Of his smaller weights. The mu-
s-lr's lecturer stated that owing to the Sun
day law samson was not permitted TO do his
act. Wien the case was called at the
General Sessions. to, save, tho time and
trouble Of q trial. Mr. Birnbaum. on the
advice Of his lawyer. pleaded guilty. md
was sentenced to the minimum fine Of So
convict ion forfeited the ltcense. The museum
propor had been closed for three weeks pre-
vi,,us and only the lower theatre was occu-
piod by o Hebrew opera troupe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
LITTLE La RKaAL0NCITA DANCED.
Mrs.. Ever, Her Mother. will Be Arrestet
To-day for Permitting the Chiid to Appear

Mrs. Ever, Her Mother. will he Arrested
To-day for Permitting the Chiid to Appear.
Mic. cd Ever. the G-year- old dancer. whose
stag, nnme Is La Regaloncita. jumped out OF
n clothes basket in TIE second act OF King
Kaliko" at the Broadway Theatre last even
ing and wen. through her Spanish and high
kicking dances 1t was the first time she has
hnd n chance to begin an engagement In this
city President Gerry having interfered with hcr
efforts to perform. Mrs. Ever has determined
to contest Mr., Gerry's right to interfere. and
Manager Frank Sanger sent word to MIR. Gerry
in tho afternoon that the little girl was going
to dance
Mr.. Gerry replied that no could not interfere
with tho girls dance last night. but that he
would arrest Mrs. Ever this morning on q
charge Of permitting the child to dance. This
will permit his authority to be tested in the
courts.
and felt her pulse and listened to her heart
heats aiterward. she danced for Ave minutes.
Incudtng repetition; Her pulse went ant w w to
could not have ON injurious effect upon her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Twenty stitches Put 4. III. Neck.

David Kane. who lives at los Washington
street. walked into the Liberty street station
at 6 o'clock last evening with his throat cut
almost from ear to ear. An ambulance was
summoned from Chambers Street Hospital.
but Kane refused to 60 to the hospital. Dr.
Slackin put twenty stitches in Kane's neck
and throat. He refused to tell how he came by
his injuries
The police found James Lynch. who also
lives at los Washington street bleeding from
him and found a bloody knife in his poSket.
Kane refused to say whether he had been
stabbed by Lynch.
II was discovered that there had been q row
at Pier Q. and that n Waterman named Kelly
had been thrown overheard. 1t Is thought
that Lynch and kano Were in this fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
DABY WAS KILLED,
Its 5.Year-Old brother Let tho Carriage
Roll In front Of q RunAMax Team.

Martin Hexel the driver OF brewery wagon.
left his team standing at Bedford avenue and
North Twelfth street. William kurgh. yester-
day afternoon while he went into Daniel
Harris saloon for an order During his alb
sence n Grocer's wagon knocked against the
beer truck and started the team. .Atthis juno
live at 81 North Twelfth street. came along on
the sidewalk with a baby carriage. in which
was his S-p on this old brother William.
letting the carriage roll toward the gutter. he
ran homo and told his mother that he believed
his brother hnd been hurt by horses. The car
rage upset in the. gutter as the team came
along. The front wheels crushed the carriage
and enc OF the hind wheels as passed over the
Simultaneous. Hexel was arrested and held at
the Bedford avenue police station until 8
o'clock last night. when Coroner Lindsay
released him on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
EI7zPAIRICH MEETS II7zGERALD.
Tho Hospital Gets One-Tho Police Claim
the Rest OF the Tenement.

Tho Vospitnl Gets One-Tho Police Claim
the Rest or the Tenemcnt.
Mr.. John Fitzpatrick OF 3G7 West Twenty
NTH street dropped in last night on the FItz
gerald family. who live In the tenement ut 1873
West Thirty-arst street. next door to the
Church Of st. Francis OF Assist.
Hrs Honora Fitzgerald and her son. Tom.
welcomed Fitzpatrick with such enthusiasm
that the whos street turned out to SEQ the fun.
1t began up stairs. and whirled like n cyclone
other tenants than those directly interested
The priests ~ the church came ont and
tried to disentanglo the combatants. Police
man Deacher Ind better SUCCESS. The
result Of It all was That Tom T Fitzgerald
with a hole in his head. made. he declares.
by n club swung by Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald twho had n scalp wonnd). and Fitz-
sent around at midnight TO gather In neigh
Lors who had taken part In the row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
West shore Conductors 10 Receive Blue
Envelopes.

KINGSTON. June 13.-It is rumored here to-
day that three other well -known conductors on
thu West Shore Railroad will receive their
tickets OF leave during the present week for
participation in the ticket scaiping or broker
age business Some Of the other trninmen are
said 70. be Implicated and VIII share e IKE IKE
employ OF the company have been tnvestigat-
ing matters at all points between Newturgh
nnd Cats kill. and the arrest OF persons not IN
railroad officials refuse to either confirm or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
R,.eLl,sted Stone Unlo.a.d.

Gangs OF PAYERS were busily at work all day
yesterday on Third avenue below Forty sixth
street whore William Kelly has contract.
Below Forty second street. Notwithstanding tho
vigilance OF the pickets Of the strikers. paving
unloaded and workmen took up the temporary
blocks TO make room for the permanent paw
ing. Contractor Kellyappeared to DO satisfied.
"and ali the paving blocks besides I have
two echooners led with paving, blocks from
street and East River. and they are being un-
loaded by John Higgins. q union stovedore."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Horse and Cart Fell fron tho Pier.

big roam horse and cart backed up on
the dumping platform at the foot OF West
Twelfth street yesterday afternoon. and the
driver proceeded to empty the dirt into the
scow underneath. Another cart drove up with
q new driver. who backed his horse into the
first cart The wheels Of the latter were forced
over the bulwark: There Is an empty space.
nine inches wide, .imme diately In front Of the
bulwark, to hold the Carte In position.
this space. and ii horse and cart wese held sus,
pended over the scow. The horse kicked and
struggled and the breeching gave away, The
thrown Violently backward into the scow
the cart turned over on him and his neck was
broken. Tho driver who had caused the acci-
dent ran away and could not be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Prlncstou,s Class OF '0s.

PRINCETON. juno 13-Class day was duly
celebrated to-day by 'o2. The Nassau Herald
reports the following about this class: Tho
membership is 155. Of whom 131 were mem
bers OF college religious societies. Philosophy
was voted tho favorite study. DR.. Murray the
iayorite professor. and John Benem konWen-
man In the class and also the handsom,est,
Clinton T.. Wood Of Dakota was voted the best
ali-afound man. /. G. Young Of Kentucky the
lest hasehall player. Shepherd Ilnmes Of New
Jersey the best football player. and Petor Nre-
denburgh the best all-around athlete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Narrow E.e.pe Of 70 Men From Drowning

MACK. June 13-Fifteen men had narrow
escape from drowning on Rockland Lake last
evening. They formed o gay pleasure party.
and were sailing on a catamaran in the middle
OF the lake. The two hulls separated. throw
ing all the men into the water. A Number OF
small boats put out from the shore and rcs-
cued the men in an exhausted condition. Sew
eral OF the party could not swim. but were help
ed by their companions, The. accident was
tho catamaran. The Captain OF the steamer
was afraid to land. as the men had threatened
70 do him up" II they could lay their hands on
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Dem...ed. But Not sun.,rue,s.

Daniel W. Bennett. an English carpenter 81
years old. who has been harmlessly insane for
some time wandered away from his brother
James's residence at 3l4 East 135th street. on
Sunday afternoon. and a general alarm was
sent out for him. Policeman Clark found him
q little grove on bluff overlooking the Hud-
son at tho foot OF West l2Oth street. He was
evidently insane. but no had found the coolest
himself better than most folks in the fun
possession of their senses. He was sent to tho
Com missioners OF Charities from the Harlem
court by Justice VoorhiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Meetiug ofthe Interuationa, Typographical
Union.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 13.-Two hundred Of
tho delegates to the fortieth annual Con-
vention OF tho International Topographic
cal Union assembled in the auditor-
UNI OF tho Drexel Institute at Thirty
second and Chestnut streets this morning
Major Moses veale welcomed the delegates on
behalf OF Gov. Pattisop. In the course Of his
the mention OF Mr.. Childs's name tho dele
gates broke into loud and continued ap-
plause. which was repeated whenever the
4 parade took plnce at s o'clock this after
noon. in which some 200 men participated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Cyclone In NJ aine.

CAsTINE. Me-. June ia cyclone struck
West Brooksville this morning. The rear Of
George Gray's store was moved six feet.
bridge rails were twisted and bent over. and
plank on Grange Wharf was blown away.
A smokestac on Bagaduce lumber mill was
blown down and broken in pieces. One hun
dred and nifty thousand feet OF lumber were
blown away. and joists blown threw window
knocked Mrs. Gray senselcss. Minor damage
was caused oil about the vicinity. Hailsto ones
fell the size OF O robins egg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Or. Doniin's Funeral,

Deputy Coroner Philip E Donlin will be
buried tomorrow at 10h A. NJ. from st. Jo-
seph's Church. at Sixth avenue and Washing
ton place. Father Bernardino McCabe OF St
Anthony's Church will be celebrant Of the
solsmn reA.IeTa, s mas Ssd pepnsatons from
tons will be present: The Board OF Coroners
passed resolutions OF regret yesterday. They
the office for thirty days. DR.. Frank j. O'Hare
will serve temporarily as Coroners physician
In DR., Donlin's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Shot BIZ LtulInna

FAR RocKAwAx. June 13-Some young men
of this village while standing near tho railroad
track between 1nwood and Far Rockaway last
night. got into an alteration with two Ital-
ians. who wero strangers.
Tho Italians drew reyolvers and began to fire
at the young men. Edward Hicks; aged %.
other young man named Hewlett was shot In
the, foot. Neither was seriously wounded. The
Italians escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Cnrmeneita Quits.

Carmencita. the Spanish dancer. watched
the stage performance at Roster d Biars last
night from a box She has thrown up her con-
tract to dance until july 2. She says the rea-
son Is that she was required to dance at three
matlnees In the, hot weather. contrary 10
mer resting. probably by the sea. Roster h
Bal say that che threw up her contract be-
the wings while Dufour and Hartley were on
the stage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

baltimore. June 13.-Charles Waite. an
aeronaut. who gave balloon exhibition at
Colchester BoacN an excursion resort on the
Chesapeake Bay. yesterday received injuries
which are likely to prove fatal. When 1900
chute. the ropos Of which became tangled.
preventing It's opening properly. Waite came
down like FASH making frantic efforts to
and when the steamer left tho beach last night
was still unconscious. The doctors say no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

James Bennett. a New Yorker. committed .
murderous assault upon Charles Amen. q col.
ored emrAoyee in Clayton's Halsey street sta
bles in Newark yesterday. Bennett until
recently was employed In the stables. and he
blamed Anon for his discharge. Yesterday he
won't to the stables and without warning at
tackled Amen with long bladed knife. making
of the blow with his left arm. and was so badly
cut in the muscles Of the arm that he may be
crippled for life. Bennett made his escape.
and he Is believed to have returned to this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
An Appeal From Port Louis.

Mayor Grant received yesterday an appeal
for and from Mayor L. Aubert OF Port Louis.
Accompanying tho appeal was a letter from
United States Consul I. Il, Prentiss who wrote:
The copy OF the foregoing letter honest appeal
from the Mayor OF Port LOUIS for the sufferers In
AAuntiu. Through the nost terrible hurricane ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

The application OF Marie f Ry'ey for ref
erence to take testimony on which to base q
motion to set aside the decree OF divorce which
she recently obtained against Actor John II.
Ryley. was denied by Justice Beach OF the SUI
breme Court yesterday, Justice Beach holds
that she should have moved to set aside the
decree on affdayits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

BOULDER. COL, June 13.-The narrow guage
passenger train which runs on the Sunset
branch Of the Union Pacific turned over about
engine baggage car. and coach are bottom
49, b., NJ IN the river. No one was seriously
SS saii;, tLhonGn several Of The passengers were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
A War Ship 20 Bring the CoIunbus Monu-
Bient.

Word has been received by the executive
committee for the erection OF the monument
Ct Columbus that tho Italian Government has
monument to this city The statues are com.
pleted In the studio Of Prof. GastRno Russo In
Rome, and In q lew days will be shown to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

BOSTON. June 13.-Ths Thermometer regis
tered o2' above at 1870 p. NJ. to-day. and in
some places In the shade 1t showed o4H'
Henry Day. laborer. was, FRUSTRATED by the
heat Mt the corner OF Boylston and Fairfield
streets. He was sent to the City Hospital, and
his chances for recovery are doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Has Miss GaiIert Elopeds

Farmer Jacob Gallert OF Aqueduct. on the
Rockaway Beach Railroad. went to Brooklyn
yesterday to look for his comely 1S-year-old
daughter Annie. She has been missing since
noon sunday; One of the farm hands is also
missing. Galtert fears now the two have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
P.rkhur.t society Room. Rsopen.

Tho rooms OF tho Parkhurst Society. ct
Twenty first street and Broadway. which have
been closed ever since Superintendent Frank
A. Lewis WAS suspended under full pay =
month ago. were opened yesterday morning.
and Superintendent Lewis was in charge