davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
<rxxIp or HER oAIABRrzM
An italian Belle Sue. for n scpsratiou ana
snys Hcr Nose Has Been Threatened.

An italian Belle Sues for scparatfon ana
Says Hcr Nose Has Been Threntened.
Mrs. Jennie Matrangoln says that abe would
rather die than be disfRured and that fs ono
OF the reasons why che has begun an action
for separation from her husband. Another
reason. and tho most important one. she says,
is her husbands jealousy.
Had known that ho came from Calabria,
she said yesterday. II never would have mar
red him. He deceived mo about his BIRTH
place. and was only II years old and was
foolish"
Mrs. MatranRola Is now "a years old. and she
has tho reputation OF being the handsomest
woman In tho Italian colony. She has very
heavy glossy black hair and large. languid black
eyes, that SNAP when she talks about the way
In which tho Calabrians treat their women
when they are Jealous. Moreover. she has
soft, musical voice. and she speaks English ne
we'll as she does Italian Mrs. Matraneoa
was born Of italian rarentB in New York. and
she received a fair education. which she has
since improved by several trips abroad. Her
husband lie a tailor at 1o7 South Fifth avenue
She says that his Jealousy is not prompted by
love, but is the jealousy Of the Cala,rians.
IL know what his jealousy is" she said, for
Ihave been In Calabra and have seen how
they disfgure their women. saw there some
women who seemed to DO beautiful whom
saw only one side OF their face, When they
sm% ns Ssn WAS Nc or
was hrrnod. Why, did thcy dc it' Well. that
Is the home Of the IESands They are st savage aye
SSsuhS hs i a ss' @ That sSsS
jig Tint 20 other nan would atfeSpt
my hustaads disrosi,ion. ,When. l married
him my. friends a said that was foolish; He
matter him ssn aud @ love-
him now II he hadn't treated me So"
Mrs Matrangola says, that her husbands
wearing becoming clothes. not because Ne
make her too attractive in the eyes OF other
Then" continued Mrs. Matrangols. he
never wanted me to dress ny hair In pretty
way lIe onleGtct to my com b'ng It and Keep.
sa sat he Would say i You have no reason
to o%aHb and hs 9n
years, and frequently dpring, that time he
were sorry for me. i said ;hai hey had moth:
w"aidn't have them know how he
on tho street tire; my hushand would threaten 10
cut my nose of or dishGure me in some, way
Then he would look at me In such n cruel way
tina, I would grow faint. You don't know
wien they arc angry. ] feared Tor ny lilo
many times. and l. am now afraid of him. 1
would rather have him kill me dozen times
over than have him disilgure me for life. That
Is terrible md I am constantly in fear of 1t.
When my. friends heard that was going TO
leave my husband some of them said that |
wanted to marry again. don't. My married
life has been ono constant fear"
Friond 4 House have begun the action for
separation for her. and in tho mean time she |
is living at l2O South Fifth avenue with her
two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
A DAY OF COmMENC CLEMENTS.

Degrees and Honors Bestowed on Graduates
and Others at Various Colleges.
NEW HAVEN. June 2a-The usual procession
preceded Yale's commencement exercises to-
day. 1t was made mp as follows: Sheriff OF
New Haven county; President Dwight Of Yale
and tho other officers Of the university, fol-
lowed by the alumni in the order OF their classes.
beginning with 1888 and ending with tho
present graduating class, 1893. AS usual. the
graduating exercises were held at the Centre
Church. The class was the largest which ever
left Yale. 1t included 1875 mem pers from the
academic department. 10S from tho scientific,
80 from the theological school. 10 from the
medical school. 70 from the law school. and 81
from the art school. a total Of AIS out OF .960
OF the entire membership OF the university. At
. o'clock the alumni dinner took place on the
Yale Commons. President Dwight presided,
as usual.
These degrees were conferred by Yale
IL D-Ths Hon. John A. Peters. class OF az. Chief
Justice Supreme cour: Of Maine: the Hon Charles H.
Andrews Chief Justice OF The Supreme Court OF Con.
nsctcut; Frederick Law oInsted of Brooklins Mass;
General William T. Tan, class OF rs Judge Of United
6eTS: Rev s%t Hiram Bingham, elias. of go mis-.
hsnsy s.i%.en s,as. q 80 pastor fshsr
o church. Ell SsSTss 4.
Horton, London
Worlds Fair at ohie"so The Rev Dr. sy~ssser q AiIs,
cosss a a:aa Hss.sr sf
opSns scSao New ss f.. as b.
Joseph = syn ett Montclsr Y. Waiter Alien. class
& e. "a sbi nv
For that +" out o. sorts " feeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
OBITUARY..

Capt Charles Kerby died on Tuesday at his
home. All Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. In his
Gath year. He served during the war with the
10th New York Volunteers and the Fourteenth
Regiment and spent thirteen months in rebel
Post. q. A. X.
Henry s. Campbell. chief clerk in the Build
Ing Department in Brooklyn. died on Tuesday
in his 4lst year. He was a son OF ex-Sheri9
Anthony Campbell. and had been connected
with tho Building Bureau for twenty years.
William H. Moore. editor OF the Augusta Ca,
Erening Ners dropped dead last night. He
he died.
near Yorkville. S. G. yesterday. He repre-
sented his state in the reconstruction period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

Tho marriage of the Rev. DIR. John Balcom
Shaw. pastor of the West End Presbyterian
Church OF this city, to Miss Allena Bassett.
daughter OF the late Allan l.. Bassett was
solemnized at noon yesterday at the homo OF
the brides mother. Is Clinton avenue. Newark.
The ceremony was performed in the dra wing
room by the Rev. DR.. George Alexander. pastor
Of the University Place Presbyterian Church Of
this city. assisted by the Rev. Lyman W. Al
len Of the South Park Presbyterian Church.
Newark. rho bride was given away BY her
brother. Mr. Carroll Phelps Bassett. The two
hhrIds'smaihs were Miss NJ M; Marguerite /
lambeth OF Bristol. The Rev. ". r. Stearley
OF Cleveland attended, Dr.: Shaw as best man
city. Mr.. Albert Phillips Of Newark. Mr.. James
3. shaw. brother Of the bride. and Mr.. Joseph
H. !Grundy OF Bristol. A Wedding breakfast
Mrs. Shaw who will pass the summer In Eng
land. sail on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Senator David B. Hills at the Hotel New Neither
ing In the streets
prison Tor four years
s ~ for OF Tie ~sa
sheI see II all the nuisances have been abated.
mnI Of 6oss has aay .,
rom M 81 q has been
Thomn. II. Bristowe colorsd, indicted for murder in
the n5ss degree in k'inf nj, misrss. Ida = Jackson
charged yesterday upon his own recognizauce
Alderman Joseph Martin has announced himself a. a
seventh Assembly, district il senator Geotse koescS
Is elected Cyil Justice. To succeed Alfred steckler
Judge CowinE yesterday sentenced Edward NcGown
sxeonsct 70 State Pr,o oT nine years ior a.sAnl,na
cham
The following milk dealers were fined s25 each in the
sard mi s'"s
Tietjsn I.l53 second avenue.
The Norwich line. which recently put on a bi35 A. N
London Of the boat from this city. serves nifty.
sns not g !" S.s pas as T VI, Mish TO
The I.lsman win b. withdraw from the Manhat.
of @s Esqd sa VIII ~ % fan
Aug, IA
"n a IN sn
eide yesterday morning in the OF his house,
bb6 West Forty.sixth Btte.L by shooting himself
through the right temple Dependency Is supposed TO
have been the cause
The A.bury Me,hodi.t Episcedal church and the
Washington Square Methodist Episcopal church have
recsivod permission to consolidate undrr the
s ar f tSa % Q. sss
~ the Washington Square church.
Court Ofcer Martin J. AcInerny of tho General Bes-
sions resigned yesterday Today he wiz DO sworn IN
larger salary than be received court o1cer Nc.
Insrny isa brotheT.in law OF Dock Comnissioner An
drew ,. White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
A Note broker InvoIv ms Guarantor-Ban-
ming, Bissell q Go. EmbnrrAssrd.

a Note Broker Inv olved ms Guarantor-Ban.
ming, Bissei a. Go. Embarrassed.
J. B. McGeorRe. note broker and stock
broker ut 20 Broad street, made an as
sigrment yesterday afternoon to Arthur
Van Stolen OF 81 Nassau street. Mr.. Nc
George has beeen member OF the New
York Stock Exchange since 1887 He had
no contracts with his fellow mcmbers. His
assignment was due to guarantees he had
made on S60.0OO In notes OF the Arm OF II. b.
Bilyerman & Co.. hat trimming importers.
which was in financial difficulties in March
last. and OF which he was assignee. He formed
the H. NJ. Silverman Company AMI hccamo
ts treasurer rsseyrr was nnponCd for
saded tho guarantee T Eoth M %uS Me- Se
S"nSIns. Bissell & CO.. importers Of dyes, at
phia have become financially, embarrassed.
psss Il SnTnsS has aFfH 'G9 ms
tional Bane;. through Stern 4 isnshmore. a5.
SeeSms interested IN the manufacture Of
ssS s ss at ssd msa aS tS s sR stock IN
M 4 o wss said that Mr. BannI E lad put over
Judgm emit for SiSl8 was entered yesterday
against tho Armour villa Park Association OF
Broad street, In favor OF Turner A. Beall. the
secretary. for money loaned and on notes..
The Sheriff has received an attachment for
5000 against the McNeal Pipe and Foun dry
Company. in favor OF Charles l.. Waterbury.
and levied on its balance OF $9l4 In the City
Bank.
r. @. Perra h Co. shipping and com mission
MERCHANTS at 81 New street, have made an as
eignment to Felipe Cuebas, without prefer
ence. The firm were Interested in tho Rio
Plata Trading Company at that city.which Mr..
pfarra manapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Perrine-Roebling.

TRENTON. June 28.-Miss Margaret Roebling.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ferd Roebling and
granddaughter OF John A. Roebling. builder
OF the Brooklyn Bridge. and Mr.. Perrine. son
OF Capt. James Perrine OF Freehold. n. J.. were
married to-day. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Hall. D. D.. OF the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city The wedding
took plnco under a canopy of smilax and La
France roses Mr.. Penrose Converse son OF
ex-Congressman Converse OF Ohio. acted MS
best man.
The bride was attired in gray travelling
dress trimmed with white lace. and wore u
white hat with white ostrich feathers Her or
luncheon was served under vericolored tents
on the beautiful lawn OF the Roebllng resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine will make their homo
at Palo Alto, Cal. where the groom Is n profess
sor In the Leland Stanford. Jr, University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
De Frldau-SmItb.

A fashionable wedding took place at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in St Johns Epis-
copal Church. Yonkers. The bride was Miss
Estelle Smith, the eldest daughter OF Mrs.
Ralph Fl. Smith. and the bridegroom Mr.. Ru-
dolph F. dc Feldau of Vienna. Tho Rev. DIR.
Alexander Carver. tho rector of the church. per:
hundred invited guests Tho i,ride Who reeestty
returned from Europe. with her mother was
given away. by her brother. Mr.. N. Irving
smith OF Paris. She wore q necklace and 20 IN
cant OF pearls and diamonds. gilt from the
parents OF the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Won
ss1ch de Esd Ssr Of tenn" ss Eeanor
There were no bridesmaids. Mr.. J. Eianeer
acted as hest man.. The ushers were Mr. j.
liam l. ,Thorne, Mr.. Henry Parton, Mr.. William
I: BaldTin, and Mr.. Robert r Getty, Of Yon-
h1 hens o. Mrs, Smith. on Park avenue. corner Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29

and am sure that saw more Of the Worid's
Fair than most women who visited 1t because
had no skirts to impede my progress When
thick in the streets. and / would have been
terribly bothered holding up skirts. which
Yelled from Chicago in tits Costume and am
now on my way to Boston,"
Miss Lee WAS asked whom she first adopted
her present mode OF dress.
"Ihave worn 1t in my studio for three years."
she replied. Last winter began to wear 1t,
cealed tho trousers. This spring aband oned
tho cloak. Mrs Flower. wife OF the editor Of
tho arena. and ] both wear these costumes in
the streets of Boston. have other costumes
for afternoon wear. something more fancful
The dress attracts u little attention" she con-
boat. carrying without any apparent exertion
two heavy val ises. but people will get accus-
toned to It And then it's 30 sensible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Hoods Pills euro Constipation by restoring
the perstatic action OF tho alimentary canal

New Yofk city: Henry Gnlliysr class Of ,7s, New
Wien Conn., Horace b. raft class OF 'ss wa.sriown.
crowded. Sddf early 0 with invited guests Tor Hnr.
wards commencement. In the procession to
h ss.e h ns tSsfaa followed fq 3;
81; Then came the professors and mem hers
sraduate.:. Tho overseers Of the college con-
ferred these honorary degrees:
Ii. D.-winned scott Chaplin. John Jossph Kenno.
o1d Law nRs n.
Hudson srsnsn ANDREW Mcfarland Davis. Hcdis HS:
Among the guests we're the officers Of the
Russian war ships in the harbor. Gov Russell
returned with them to boston:
bers Of the class Of ~ were graduated from
Colby University to-day.
st xRsss1 coss any
cSSsnsf yin c tht the SS spcse
10 O'Clock the graduation exercises OF 93 were
begun in College Hall. Degrees we're con-
The following honorary degrees were con-
ferred:
ppTns Fey rHA had. wl;on s1sswsspry
futile re Jamaica ,G Plain ,,u =. ~. o,,,,.
IL ~ --froi' ,Nlham r. siocun. Jr. -. Coiorauo
Springs, Colorado.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Juno 2S.-The I25th COM
mcncement exercises Of Brown University
were held this morning at the First Baptist
Church. The proc sssion 10 the church included
graduates az far back as 1890. Tho degree OF b
A. was conferred upon forty seven graduates
that Of NJ. A. upon twelve. and one degree each
was given in philosophy and civil engineer
ing
MIpDLETowN. Conn. June 2S.-The COM
mencemcnt exercises of Wesleyan University
were held this morning. President Raymond
presided. assisted by Bishop William Taylor Of
Africa. These honors by degrees were con-
ferred:
Cb.rl, Francis Rice ~ Cambridee, Mass tho Rev
Marcus Lorenzo Taft. rs rellng China.
LII D.-I'rof. Henry Smith Carhart. 60. Of tho Uni
vers:y OF Michigan.
MIrDLERug., Vt. June 2S-Middlebury Col
lego had to day its ninetythrd commence
ment Degrees were conferred upon eighteen
graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
WHAT SHE HAS SUFFERED!
THE FEARFUL STRAIN THAT so MANI
WOMEN SILENTLY ENDURE

Lizzie uordeu's Cnsc-Some Valuable Les.
sons Surre -ted from Her Experiences ara
CONFIRMED by weii-Known Women.
Can you imagine the terrible strain which
must have been upon Miss Lizzie Borden, thu
young and attractive woman who was accused
OF numbering hor father and mother? Day
after day sho was subjected to tho strain OF
her trial. She had to talk with rough men:
she was looked upon with suspicion by all II
is to her credit, as woman. that she broke
down and cried several times during her trial.
1t showed her womnnhood.
How many women could stand snch a strain
ms this t specially those women that are weak.
nervous and run down. that feel depressed
and bearing down sensations?
Worry few.
This fact brings tho great question OF health
for all women plainly he'oro us all. Women
%hS n nSy "rS s
en"d and strong as mems. They must have
Do you know the best friend TINT any woman
fitted to her needs. Just made to help her to
Is a great discovery made ny Pro-. fhoins Of
Dartmouth College. known , as iainc,s celery
would be well to try it2 u you have any
doubts on the subject read what others have
Mrs. Dr. Newton. who resides at III LeIinE-
ton avenue. says: ,,
nervousness seems to be the great trouble
Of our day one can hut notice II on any ele-
waited car load OF passengers. and women seem
to have perhaps apreponderance 81 their share.
Paine's celery compound for such troubles is
lovely positively lovely. Celery itself is little
less rnlatabe than this remedy: and regard
the comnounding of IT, as one Of the happiest
discoveries Of this age" -
Helen Ashland Kenn. who wrote when the
lido Comes In" saws:
complete M entail and physical wreck. I now
feel a. IL could endure everything without its
firing me. and II il all due to that grand dis
covery that wonderful specific for the nerves,
that conGucrs all prostitution. Paine's celery
compOund.'
Can you not SEQ what wonderful friend
such n compound must be to all who are tired.
run down. and nervous especially those who
are affected by the season, and do you not
think It would he well to avail yourself Of tho
opportunity Il affords youp-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
A. Raymond & Co.,
oWe,s's O,ltfters,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS,
REPUBLICAN CLUE CONVENTION.
Mayor Green OF Binghamton Chosen Pres n.
dent OF the Sinte Lengne.

Mayor Green OF Bnrhamton Chosen Pre- n.
dent OF the state L-ague.
SARATOGA. June 2a-The second days Sos
sion OF the Convention OF the State League OF
Republican Clubs was called to order by Presi-
dent McAlpin at 1O:45 A. NJ. William Brook
field of New York. who arrived this morning
was cheered and escorted to seat on the
platform. The election OF officers was then
proceeded with. President McAlpin declined
q denomination.
C. & shayne Of New York then nominate
George T. Green of Binghamton. He set forth
me claims ar Ms 81 Mr.. Green in short speech
6i n,,or oIh@nn2r seconded MI Green's nom
Mr.: Green was elected by acclamation.
- Mr., George +. Green is the present Mayor OF
merchant in that city. IIo is So years Of age
and has been worker for the success Of the
Is Nice:,Prasident OF the League and Presi-
dent OF the Broome County League.
=, Mr.; Green was escorted to tho platform and
Mr. McAlpin tirned over the ghvel to him. say
ing rs he did SO that he had ann confidence
In Mr. 6, Green's &c, ability to carry the Republican
strong.
After. the deregates had given Mr. Green
three times three cheers, he said in part:
The disturbances which have lately occurred all over
policy has oi been ~,.o one HE b bt" are wavsr
ing II Their minds. anl realizing that much further
alits that there work for US tod" have
Ss we o be aSn nHs
things and mat success IN politics as in busnessis
n s nsS in al
countea. the late result womb have been different.
ask You. gent ernen home clubs aud
""ting in harmony and with energy FOR the old party.
Mr. james z. Townsend OF New York was
chosen for First Vice;Presidcnt: Col H. s.
Clement OF Saratoga. Second Vice RESIDENT
Charles A. Watkins OF Monroe. Third Vice
President. and James b. Townsend OF New
York. Secretary. A. s. Colvin OF Glcns Falls
was reelected Treasurer.
President Green announced the appointment
OF J. II. Jewell AS State Organizer.
The six delegates at large elected to repre-
seut the State at the Convention oil the National
League OF Republican Clubs were T.. A. Nc
j. Parkinson. David j. Mccarthy. and Henry
Gleason. Thn time and place Of the next Con-
tee with power. and at 12:35 the Convention
adJournad sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
THE CORRESPONDENTS CoNsPICUoU
Mr.. Kelsey AnErily Threatens to Start .
Scandal IN Jersey CIV.

MIR. Kelsey AngriIy Threatens to Start .
Scandal IN Jersey CIV.
Clarence W. Kelsey and Katharine Acton.
two young society people in Jersey City eloped
on Sept. IL. 1889. and were married ty the
Rev John Russell. tho pastor of n Methods
Church in Brooklyn. They kept the marriage
secret for year. and then they tod their
parents. The bridegroom parents made no
special objection. but the brides father re-
jected all ov.rtures Tor n reconciliation. The
young coupe went 10 housekeeping. Ono
night in December. 1891. Kelsey suggested to
his vile to spend the evening Al her mothers
house and he would call for and bring her
home. Mrs. Kelsey did not her hus band
again until she found him several months later
In Chicago. where she had gone in pursuit OF
him. ho wac work ING for Armour Il Co.
Kelsey came lack from Chicago with his
wife. and they lived together again until Janu-
AIRY. 1888 " hon kel say told his wife he could
9ttqpnort her. and adyised !!erto 20 and live
abusive and Ill treated her. He obtained en-
Yloytp"nt in swift a. Co branch e>tablish-
ment in Brooklyn. Mrs. Kelsey then sued him
for support Aday or two ago Kelsey visited
Jersey City and was arrested on a writ OF no
exeat. He was locSed up in the county Jail
until he gave bonds that hc would not leave
the jurisdiction of the Chnncery Court:
eneti to begin suit for divorce. lie talks very
freely about the matter He accuses mis- wife
OF inhdelity. and names several men very con-
spicuouS in Jersey ity whom. ne says he will
vorce suit. Judge Hudspeth. who is Kelsey'e
counsel. said last night that he had not filed
any bill for divorce nor any answer to Mrs.
kelsey's complaint He believes that the
their iifilculties. and neg rotations to that end
are now in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
FROM HEAD TO

Golden Medical Discovery. IL purifies the
blood. And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
In recovering from la Grippe" or in
convalescence from pneumonia, fercrs, or
other wasting diseases, nothing can equal 10
as an appetizing, restorative tonic TO build up
needed hesh and strength. 1t rouses every
organ into natural action, promotes all the
bodily functions, and restores health and
vigor.
For every disease that comes from a torpid
Biliousness, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, tho " Discov-
cry" Is the only remedy SO certain that 10
can be guaranteed. II 1t doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you have your money
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Mrs. vohdnm Caused Her Own Death.

Last Saturday night Mrs. Lena Vohdam. q
widow. 81 years old, was found unconscious.
in the hallway OF her homo on the Southern
Boulevard She was taken to Fordham Hos
pitai. where abe died yesterday afternoon.
Before her death she told the surgeons that
she had taken medicine for an unlawful pur-
pose, but they declare that there was no neces-
sity for the womans act.
Mrs Vohdam's husband was killed last fall
by being kicked By horse. He was a manu-
facturer OF furniture. and left about $50 900
worth OF property. The children are all young
and the Gerry Society has them in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
Alleged Curb.tone Pool Sellers.

William Henry. John Elliot, and John Hill
were brought before Police Justice Martin. in
tho Tombs Poics Court yesterday afternoon
on the charge Of obstructing the sidewalk and
stopping passersby. The interesting thing
ahont the cnse is that the obstructing and de-
laying took place In front OF l and Barclay
street, which were formerly pool rooms. The
three men were said to be ex-pool sellers, and
have for several days been suspected Of doing
business on the streets Lawyer Abe Humme
was in court to defend them. and number OK
were discharged for lack Of evidence against
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
An Echo OF the searle. VIII Case.

An attachment has been obtained In this city
for Herbert L. Harding. Boston lawyer.
against Annie c. Severance OF Los Angeles.
Cal. for $1,000 for professional services in
connection with the cont est Of the will OF the
late Mrs. Mary F. II. Searles. wife Of
Edward H.. Searles. and widow OF Mark
Hopkins, the California millionaire. Mr.
Severance and was instrumental in obtaining
at Salem. Mass. the share due her. which
amounted to S25O,OOO. Deputy Sheriff Young
served the attachment on the MERCHANTS Ma
tional Bank. where. 1t was said. Mrs. Sever
ance had some bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-29
baptist Taberna Gle Episodes.

The investigating committee appointed to
consider the charges against the Rev. DR..
Potter continued their work last night. A
crowd Of people tried to watch the proceed
ings through the basement windows Of the
Baptist Tabernacle in Second avenue. Two
the church door In a vain att pt to get at the
pastor and serve summonses for milk and coal
bills. Ono OF these men finally stuck his pa
left the church about 1880 p NJ. The other
man. who looked like an Anarchist. got dis