davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Wv y hAAtFiNiAf-L N NAff
| Al a play acted ia 1911, on the Beast
~ <, Afar,.,rst IN Tan1.n says ,he
! ~ tN''H ,"
/ Npw York biAinnuo Mlfrpf' lAn lollplF'
i iug disbursements were made ~ tho
oharqes of the eshlbltloni
L. a. a.
| 10 musicians. for which they
wer botind 10 psrforin l,rce
5ighfa d h q
| Ifor ninyeri HI broad and nie, d x 1
! lar dsceratinns dr~sNes and
play.hoOle o D
rs Jal,n Tlobbard, priest. and
For the place III which tho rep.
resnulntion was held.,.... q 1 q
For furniture ............. n
For fish and bread .,.......... o o 4
For painting three nhant0ms and
devils ........ o q
And Tor four chokona fof ttn
hero ................... o 4
o,at n. a., toov .,...t,..s
Iheodofe lhohihs' 10 1851 "ptlh'd
from tho New York courts a permanent
f,.,, ,.f,,si,,, d,',,.a,. i, ,,,,,,l.,,,.. Nm,
,.i.,',.t i ~ ,i,i Ill 80,
nmia,,is,s nst"f,iin,, ~ gsn Ife,ne'sra
Ntlf. .ai trs,,ss sIg,a b.ci. III 49,
m ,,i w H.. xxx t.ii,,.
sis,y =" wen ,% ,r1ia, ~ ,es5e nnJ
1870 Milo =" ti.,,lf X ~ .',',,,i Xxx.
.igl9ns piinin l,V'ies, ~ WI Ky
lne ne.t'vn Mii i Hn ,i t1.lps w
se,p ',nn So, w, ~ XXX e
ln u, WI n IN, ~ ', ,lI ",lyn'
gaio XVI, ,,,ia,. dannn
s's,,h WV t,s ~ ,,iop ,n, WI
.lio,tlig III ~ Ky, y, s 1,r,, ,h TX
~ itinlilsi.l' tl'n lun'i $50 ~ "A - - ".
named IIocnar' WHO mad not been In
Ainerina lll0 uecessnry NJ months 10 en-
iitie hin 10 mrinhrrship Tile New York
union dcmauoled ne expulsi1n on pain
u dephyiug M uul0nisla Of benefits who
II A. esfip,atsd there are perbaDs. n.
nanv a. iool frayeilas n,ehtricnl conn
n1nlea h lie United states. Tliis IN
siu,les overriding fhaf ean be considered
strictly professional co1ipanles, 10 say
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

nified man into the pool. The fat lady
on entering the ear is sent by an mex.
pected catapult from door TO door. The
minister in his prayers begs for faith
and patients Unsanctifed human nature
laughs at all such and q hundred other
incidents that flesh is heir to- II Is o
faTago Of completing incidents relating
to the trials and tribuutions Of Peter
Amos Dunn, very much married mau
who is not only. Joined IN matrimony
to his wife. but Is burdened by his wiie's
sister, who Is a spnster who rcyels in
trouble. She neither loves the world or
what it contains,
The plot condensed Is as fQllows: Peter
Amos is president Of an Insurance CON.
pany, who has been entrusted with the
statue of Niobe Through the medium
Of electricity accidentally applied to
NiObe the goddess of tears, she II
brought to life. This occurs while the
Dunn family are at the thenter, all with
the exception of Peter Amos. This acct
dent comne.s Dunn TO face double
responsibility. the loss Of the statue and
the accounting for a strange female In
the Dunn household Fortunately for
Peter Amos his wife has engaged u new
governess, who is expected daily, and
the perplexed Dunn passes Niobe of In
that capacity. A tremendous amount Of
fun is extracted from the popularity Of
the situation NiObe being imbued with
the ideas Of 5000 years r. O. attempts
20 apply them TO the year 1891. NiObe
looks upon Dunn as her preserver and
clings 10 him Whenever she commits a
mistake Dunn's wife talks OF divorce,
and the maiden sister-luiaw Is even more
commanding than usual. The complica-
lions crown each other and the audience
after being conyulsed with laughter for
two and half hours. sees the curtain
fau mon the scene. when an eNpllna-
Hon follows. Dunn's wife forgives and
Niobe Is married TO Mr.. Tompilns who
owned her in stone. but loves her In per
Following Is the cast of characters;
In lifn Insurance. jas. II. Smith
Peter Amos Dunn.
In love with himself. .Reddick Anderson
- Cornelius Griiliu.
In Conveys hands BENJAMIN Howard
Phineas Innings
In the clouds. ....,..F Frank Lea Short
jefferson Tompkins Ian art entilu ,.si,.,
IN 'e''' Parker G. silox;
inu'', Caroline Dunn Peters wife
In authority. = La. - lA''i''i' "a
IT,, amen rebellion. ...,... .julie r. hlhs
Hattie Griffin
= t.,-s with Cnrnev. ..... Daisy Mayer
in 40 Beatrice Silox. our.
- ov . .Coralie Cllfton
Madeline Milton (new nursery f5 'iii.l.5s
iu - Mary, parlor maid. ~.
T., ,ba aesh. Marguerite feaFs
Niobe widow OF f 5,, XIV. NY Al' pD'''' @s
.,.snine the Schiller club
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

| flnatrated Dramatic Werllv. Tie prw
| jdea hi Theatrical Journalism liz 40 pro
| fusoly illustrate tile paper with acenoi
rom plays. sinro incidents nnd oyrrv
hing connected WIKI Ito amnaonrai
%,teJ erirniis az actors ma netras.e.
T,be All advancement which win In 4
nrominent fanfuro Of tho new uubllrniion,
n under ilin direction of II. Pfnhtt slurn
,oortgnre was Mod for recnrd In tho
Office of the county clerk Al Ionlsvllie.
ily., last week. By ~ provisions tlo
its scenery d9g M warifebas, mnsie d1d M
other prineriioa Tho mortrngeos nre
Lille 1im6pson. WIN. lllaisdcll, Harry !.
Sii pS ,eeaui a az i6e compsny 80 49,
"
Coyote hoy nc Orphan Of the noun.
p l,ln oN's TX ii''iiHu ~ nv VIZ 1'ah1
-, t.' i,. 70. ,,,,,,,d "" t,, Ivy,
,n,, 'sd t,nnid sreJ rarr,ing III a,s n"ss
INV wv, ,s,dy giyra ,a ~, n t,,is
f j iI, o annoass nyu &, sa g s i.a
Wilt, W
fa,.5o. pot,o., ,fg,o.,a ,.o yo,.rn,
ac,er disa I NIX week ne hIs homo m Xxx
ffhr deceased irHt nude hla nunrnruucp
on az dramatic stage 10 octayian, 10 tho
HSfoentainoers." al az Park Thenier.
New York IN 1870, being Thea In hls 2Otl
year.
A monument 70 he memory Of Gouuod
y 70 b. erected ia Paris About 5000
francs lPye tecn nibfefibed alreadN
Amour The miDsefibers alH no cenntCss
~ nl"'Is ,sIliss4 9as,n, ,,i,a INA 5io0
ei,,,, WV
ii''
Amy Boucicauit. professionally known
Now York On 1lnfslny from Aubrey
Boncicnult MAY liamyfoD-flenley has
also secured divorce from ~ !. Hen.
ley HE whil0m partner OF boieieaplL
" is leelarea mn Mt w, Mary Anlerspn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Coyote hoy, the orphan Of tho noun.
tains, d the only Indian boy on tho stare
IN this country He % 0ye years old aud
weighs Gfty-tWp pmn1s lilo " getting
rund'shOuldered carrying al The peas
nuts and candy given him on ne streets
den Roberts has ndnptod the little red
skin llo appears nightly ia "1'he shanO-
wakin."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Iaander Rieharison l. n TIE feld
again q the BFogHelor AID editor q The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Charles Robert Thorno, tho veteran
actor, died last week NJ his homo IN San
Francisco. nt the advanced nga Of 81.
This deceased iirst made his appearance
on tho dramatic stage ~ Ortayiau, 10 tho
"Mouutliuoefa." at tLo Park Thentor,
New York in 1870, being thea In bis 2Dti
year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
|lGE ECHOES,
MUSICAL NOTES.
|'be is the Next Attraction
in This City.
! SCHILLER CLUB CONCERT.
'l'thlng About New Plays and
Operas.
Efs Are One Thousand Theatrical
Vompanies Travelling in the
United states, Which Aver
age $500 a Night.

very probable that the Philhar
club will inauguratc a series Of
Sunday afternoon concerts at an
date, Popular music-wllch docs
Says mean inferior music by any
EVIL be rendered. The hour VIII
W convenient. so that church goers
s'tynd the musical feast provided
y talented musicians Of the Pull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

me production IN New York list week
~ DR.. Antouir Doorak's great syn
pbony. which the Herald calls the ina4'
rnmtion Of a new epoch in American
music, created great eozainotiea among
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

a mortgage was filed for record In Tho
Office OF The county clerk AZ Louisville
Ky. last week. By its provisions the
Fay Tompletnn Opera company pledges
~ scenery wnnifnhns music and III
other properties The mortgngroa ARE
LILLE Iim0nson WIN. lllnisdull, Harry !.
Meyers aud Anna :. Meyers, lis wife,
oil members Of mo company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Charles II. Hoyfs new play a M'ik
white Flag, reoaired IS 6rst rehearsal
IN BALTIMORE at TIE Academy Of Music
during the engagement Of the IT'D %
csSnaio,g7, company there aud is nov be
~ npidiy prsparsd for lis production IN
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

musicians and composers on both sides
Of the winter. Dr. Dooraks symphony
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Eneana Tomptins n contemplating
ne ShafnsDoarlan revival Tor next season
nj he Boston theater. Henry v a spok-
en o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Tho music 10 which Is by leopold de
Wenzl. IN ten years Rochefort p9r-
duetd no less than eighteen pieces al ne
PARIS theaters: but that was nearly
forty years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Katie Patnam's new play The Little
Maverick. has a judidous blending Of
pathos AMI comedy exactly cited 70 her
fa.nliar talent. Her repertoire also con-
.ains Love Winds q Way and bflna' me
Eli
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

A monument 10 he memory of Gouuod
Va 10 be erected Ia Paris About 5000
francs have hect hnhfcfibHd already.
An0ur the subscribers orc the csnntois
Of Paris. The princess 81 Mnnnco. The
various ambassadors accredited 10 France
md PreahoHt Carnot, who gave 1000
ffaHct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Clara Morris dedicated the new opera
house 10 WaHhingi0n la., NOV. -. Tick.
eis were - each The receipts footed
up 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

"a the management of W. W. Fow-
" William Warminton the laugh.
FEATURES have been intensified in
T1Ped by the Light Of the Noon"
N appears at Greenwalrs Tuesday
eeeording to the Globe-Democrat
~, whole is one stirring succession
I'al creations and odd mishaps
''iee the tears and pain tie
~, with a superiority of mirth.
X 70 discounting the ability Of the
we Characters are such original
ns1vls that they are a thousand
n leMoyed from other stage types.
n ~ perfect, and Eddie Shayne a.
- tehle and Budd Ross as Ohediah
y re1ept the house in a continuous
|.erel TWO leading comedians are
~ ~ py an excellent company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Thomas W. Keene says be viii retire
inio private He after nett aeaNon. iie
has been on the ttago more than thirty
'years
FREDERICK Wardo gu1 Louis James
have revived Damon and Pyihias.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Il TIE are the incidents which
q, .asa'er in ''Niobe," which is to
~. Y 'he opera house at matinee
y r AM tomorrow night,
~ blows the bat of the dig
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

lillian Rnsseil celebried her list birth
day on the an inst, by an Informal re-
eanf0u NJ ber banc ~ Nrw York. LII
Ian mist hive been cxcredlngly young
WHEN SIC first went on tbe stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Az play acted ia 1911, on tho Feast
Of ST. Margaret, In London. saya tho
Now York Dramatic Mirror tho follow
lag Disbursements were made ~ tho
charges Of the exhibition y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Amy BonGeanii. professionally known
rs Amy Bnidy, was granted divorce 10
Ncw York on 1LursiHy from Aubrey
B0mricnult MAY iiamyf0D-ilenley has
also secured divorce from ~ y. Hem
ley, the whilOm partner Of BoHeicault
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Itls declared that Mrs. Mary Anderson
Navarro recently STATED that ahe not on
" dld not so 70 ihcniers, hut TINT 'she
either before or behind che scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
OUTLOOK IN NEW JERSEY.
The Democrats VIII Retain Their MnSo
Hy In the Legislature.

The Democrats VIII Retain Their Major
Hy In the Legislature.
Fight State Senators and sixty Assembly,
men are to be elected in New Jersey to-day.
The last Senate stood ~ Democrats and 5
Republicans. or the outgoing Senators all but
one are Democrats.
Owing to the agitation OF the race-track
matter 1t is probable that the Republicans will
gain Mt least three Senators. The Democrats
will probably elect their candidates In Essex.
Monmouth. Warren. and Sa en- and tho Re-
puLlicans are likely to get Camden. Union.
Somerset. and Gloucester counties
The outlook for the Assembly does not show
anything bur Democratic victory. The Dem
Ocratic majority will lie smaller probably than
last year. and theg. are Indications of a Re
publican gain Of five members. The last AS
semhly stood 80 Democrats to 81 Republicans
The indications are that tho figures will be
changed to 81 and 2G. "
In New Jersey the ballots are prepared in
are deposited in the patent registering ballot
boxes. The polls remain open from a. III. to
operation OF orening envelopes. ~ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

The Suicide Asks That His Family Name
be Keep; Out Of tho Newspapers.

The Suicide Asks That Ills Family Name
be Keep: Out Of tho Newspapers.
CHICAGO Nov. 6-J. c. Grunberg thought to
be an erring son Of some prominent Paris
family. was found dead In bed to-day at the
Southern Hotel He had taken morphine. He
registered at the hotel on Sunday as J. G..
Roiner OF st. Louis. He complained OF being
i'll. went to his room. and was not seen again
until found dead this morning.
A half empty bottle of morphine was on a
stand in the middle OF the room. On the stand
were also several letters. One OF them. ad-
dressed to the Chief OF Foiice read
DEAR SIR: Please telegraph at once to my
residence. One address enclose you In the
letter. The other is. Mr.. L. Taunenbaum, )
Nassau street They will tell you what to do
with me. as they deal with my people in Paris;
truly. JOHNNY GRuNBERG."
The address enclosed was: .'Adolph Grnn-
S berg ! diamond merchant 8 Maiden lane New
Another letter was addressed to New York
papers and police" In disconnected phrases
out OF the newspapers. and called down the
blessings OF God upon whososver should obey
ns Fsfuss to his @y did
his acts to become known under the family
name.
his downfall was perhaps indicated by letters
found among his effects. One Of them was ad-
Mo-" was In French and the writer's name
had been torn of. Among other things it
said
hans to say to you alone. You will under
stand wish to say to you that love you.
The words Il love you were heavily I'M
derscored.
Another letter. dated Minneapolis Sept. ..
1893 also in French. was signed Hattie
Derby" The writer agreed to go with Grun-
berg at any time.
Grunbere was n well-built man. apparently
IS years OF age. He was slender. about 5 feet
8 inches tall. and had blue eyes, auburn hair.
and light moustache
Grunberg was not related to Adolf J. Grun-
berg Of 81 Maiden lane, and 1t is helieyed that
he had no relatives in this country 1t Is re-
ported that lie had brother living in Paris
and another in Calcutta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
RIOT FEIRKD At CIMDEM.
Precautions to Prevent an Outbrsnk at tn,
Polis-MiIitin In Readiness


CAMDEN. Nov. cit is feared that there may
be fighting at the polls here to-morro 40
bitter has the contest between the Republl-
cans and Democrats become Each side
charges tho other with planning to take pos
session OF the polls.
The Republicans tonight attempted to
steal a march on the Democrats by
swearing in several hundred deputy
sherilfs. each Of whom was armed with
badge and n big revolver. The men
were all gathered In hall and
no one was admitted into the building without
n ticket Many OF the deputy shorfrs are said
to be members OF the junior Order OF Ameri-
can Mechanics and the American Protestant
Association. and were appointed by Sheriff
West. Republican. at the request Of the
leaders.
When the Democrats heard OF this move n
meeting OF tho Dem ocratic Police Commits
sioners was hastily called. and by the advice
OF Circuit Court Judge Miller they decided to
appoint 500 special policemen to prevent the
deputy sheriffs from making trouble at tho
polls.
The outlook has become so serious that Col.
W. Il. Cooper Of tho Sixth Regiment has noti-
fed the Camden battalion. comprising three
companies of militia. to be in readiness to re-
spond Tor service In case the two civil forces
clash.
He has ordered guard ON duty at the mr.
mory all day and night to prevent any attempt
to steal the 10000 rounds OF ammunition
stored there. Captain George West Of Com
nany D will be in command at the armory all
day and will DO relieved ut night by CAPTAIN
Stockham of Company B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
FIREMEN HALF STIFLED.
A Blaze In n Broadway Cellar Blocks the
Cable Cars Two Hours.

A Blaze In Broadway Cellar Blocks the
Cable Cars wo Hours.
Several fremen were overcome by smoke at
q stubborn FIRE In Broadway. next door to the
Broadway Central Hotel. last evening. The
IRE started at 500 o'clock In the sub-cellar Of
tho fve-story building at,67e. where Rosen-
shine Bros. had a vast quantity OF millinery
stored. Foreman Isaac Fisher o! rs Engine.
with Firemen Rice. Fitzpatrick. and Steven
son. went down into the basement to fight
their way to the rear. where the fire was.
Fireman Adams was to follow. but he lost his
way and found himself In danger Of perishing
by suffocation. His shouts brought his three
companions back to him. They carried him
out into the air. but he was SO badly exhausted
that he had to 60 to st. Vincent's Hospital.
The other four returned to the fight. Chief
McCiill and Flremen Cullen and Gibney Of 8
Truck were also driven ont by the smoke. but
they revived in the open air.
There were two hours OF hard fighting. dur
ing which the Broadway cable cars were
blocked. The blaze was confined to the sub
cellar. which. together with the ground floor.
is occupied by the Rosenshines. They lose
S45. 900, partly insured. The other occupants
of the building are Morris Newberger IL Sons
KirschhauIh Brothers. Sol We'll, Rauch. Sega
4 Co.. all clothing makers. whose stock was
Ripping. Maynard & Hebron. matters in the
Broadway Central Hotel building. 677 Broad
way. lose $1,000 by water. The f1remen had
to force an entrance through their store to get
at the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
Thc Outlook In the State az Viewed from
ALBANY.
Mr.. Muller and the New-boy.

Nicholas Muller. Jr.. Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic General Committee Of Staten Island.
who lives at New Brighton was driving
homo last evening when he Raw boy
with a bundle OF independents under his arm.
The Independent was established recently to
support the cnuse Of the Mugwnmps and Re:
nublicans on staten Island. Mr Muller bought
Mt the corner OF Henderson and Clinton
avenues. he saw another newsboy. John Quinn.
offered to BUY Quinn's papers. but tho boy re-
fused to sell. Mr.. Muller grabbed the rapers
his fathar. and his father now threatens to
have Mr.. Muller arrested for assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
PILES OF MASGLED BoDIEx
Divers Find Them Mt the bottom or santan
drr's Aarbor.


drr's Aarbor.
MADRID. Nov 6.-Fernandez SAM. Captain Of
the steamship Cabo Machicaco. which was
blown UP at Santander on Friday. arrived at
San Sebastian tot day. He says that the ex-
plosion sent the steamers engines fifty yards
into tho air. Sixty-flve houses were wrecked
from roof to cellar by the shock. The divers
have been busy since yesterday noon examin-
ing the harbors bottom near the quay where
the explosion occurred. They have found
piles OF mangled bodies among the ruins OF the
sunken vessels.
In ono pile the remnants OF fifteen bodies
were found in another the severed limbs and
trunks of twenty-five more. The work Of COL
Letting the bodies proceeds slowly. Capt SAM
Gays. because the bodies under water can he
extricated only with the greatest difficulty
from the wreckRgs in which they have leen
wedaed and half buried.
The military nrs clearing way the ruins on
land. The suffering among the people Of FAN
tanher Is extreme. Tho shops did not begin
made no bread and the markets are empty.
The Minister of Finance is experimenting the
work Of relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
xANoN sLANcKh,s BOSTON FRIkNp.
Dr. Chsre'- Torn Letter, Ps-ted on Glass.
Exhibited In the Court Room.

James Francis Neill an actor. sought before
Justice Ingraham Of the Supreme Court yes.
terday an absolute divorce from his wife, An.
ME Helen whom he married Mt Wtlmngto
Del. on March 4. 1880 lie named DR.. DE
Forest W. Chase. son OF DR.. Howard Chase OF
Boston, as correspondent. The defendants
stage name ia Nanon Blnncke. and she plays
in Sol Smith Russelps a Poor Relation" at
DAYS.
Mrs. Neill put in 10 defence. and her sister,
Mrs. Knte Wilton. was Introduced by the hus-
bands lawyers as a voluntary Witness
Kate said she had had TO struggle over a let
ter directed to her sistor while they were liv-
ing at Staten Island. which Neill had tried to
take from her. She had torn 1t and pitched it
toward the fire. Neili after rescuing them.
had patched the pieces together over piece
OF glass. 1t was presented in that way to the
court. 1t ran:
gong send th,. 10 Ba.;e Dear viii you not send
ON darling !. has been so hard nat 70 nals any ssr;
perhaps have hurt yoa in some way and that do
some s' Of the la, Thing. that, 70" told mo. and
ss. W. ,t'; ' %sii you
in any way. iitlle woman nothing could eyer occur
10 make ME feel any other Than the wa5 do toward
Darling I know that there have been times when
YOU ave beef Just little happier for The difference
have been abls to make, and flat ha. repaid me for
s @,s al.
Coed night little one. God bless and keep you safe
AUG 49, 1892.
Several other letters OF about tho Same tenor
were read There was evidence thnt they were
in the handwriting OF DR.. Chase. who is 70
years old. They were written in the summer
OF 1892.
Justice Ingraham said that sufficient owl
denre was not presented for divorce. and the
case went over until Nov; 70
tender and whose wife Josephine says no has
an interest in several saloons. has been di-
rected by Judge Gildersleeve OF the Superior
Court % pay his wife So q week and a counsel
fee of S25 In the action he has brought again IT
her for divorce. He says he met her when
she was III years old in 1SSD ut the Yorkville
Police Court, where she said she had been mr.
raigned for being in disorderly house. He
House OF Mercy. He married her after she
got out. having met her In n saloon in upper
Third avenue. He accuses her of intimacy
with Nathan Tekusky
Judge Gildcrsleevo has ordered Otto /.
Braumiller Of tho Braumi!ler Piano Company
to pay Luetta l. Braumiller. a dea!e in artists
materials. SO q week alimony and Si25 coun-
sci fee in the action in which each seeks an
absolute divorce. When sho lett him last MAY
act with me please DOLBY letter"
Judge Barrett has granted an absolute d.
vorce to George w. Lee from Marion W. Lee.
Judge GieCerich has granted an absolute
divorce to Annie l.. Bennett from William H.
Bennett