davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
40 CTS. ON THE DOLLAR.
IT WAS s1EiL on srARrE

The Excuse or = 1ouae Man who Trisd Ia
Snatch PocLetbook In Fourteenth street.
Robert Beach. q pale-iaced Young man. who
SAYS no is the son Of wealthy parents and that
his home Is In Los Angeles. made Q desperate
attempt to steal a pock etbook at the corner OF
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue late on
Wednesday afternoon. Louisa Feirabend, a
young German woman. who lives In Hoboken,
was coming out Of n store with her arms full
OF bundles and her pocketbook tightly clasped
In her left hand. As she neared the corner
Beach strobe up 60 her and grabbed tho
pocketbook. There were number OF persons
near. and before the thief could dodge them
all and get away Miss Feirabend had dropped
her bundles and thrown her arms around his
neck Beach struggled desperately. but the
girl held on, screaming loudly for HEIR while
pig crowd gathered around them. No one
ting the better OF the struggle when Policeman
stanton OF the Mercer street squad came along
and took the young man In custody.
ell and the pocketbook was found In his coat
asot ece court Sas e wS.fe Ss
money ore ssvs LETT We California o. so sss
months ago. ho said. TO visit the Worlds FAR
He stayed there couple Of weeks and then do.
ticket and the 70 next day dseSveqeS tsss f bis
trunk had been opened and that he had been
robbed Of al OF his money. He came to this
city on The ticket That he had purchased. and
was starving" Raid the young man, and
II was steal or jump or the dock with me. 1T Il
sf rss Ssn wi 1na = will
mans story; and asked permission to with.
sew lie S ana Ssl5 H9fpan refused 70
5000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
To Protect Foley Holders In the Anerisaa
Casually Insurance Company.

ALBANY. Nov. 2a-superintendent James F.
Pierce OF tho State Insurance Department to-
day addressed a letter to Attorney a General
Rosendale regarding the American Casualty
Insurance Company. calling attention to the
fact that at special meeting Of the Board OF
Directors Of the com pany held In the New York
ONCE on the 22d inst, q resolution was unani-
mously adopted authorizing and requesting
William A. Fisher, the counsel OF the company
In Baltimore. to take such steps as may bo
necessary TO wind up the business of the
company and for the imm ediAte az point m emit
OF a receiver. He therefore requests the At
tOrney General to take such proceedings as he
may deem proper for the protection OF the best
interests OF the policy holders OF the company
who may be entitled to protection by reason OF
the deposit with the department The super
iEtsndent has also notihed all agents repre-
senting the American Casualty COMPANY in
this state that the certificates Of authority TO
represent such company are revoked and an
nuled as OF this date.
Attorney General hosendals. after q careful
reading OF the state statutes. concluded that
the deposit OF securities to the value OF S25O,-
900 by the American Casualty Insurance Com
pany with the Superintendent OF Insurance OF
this state is a statutory trust to be held for
the benefit OF the policy holders of the com
pany by the Insurance department, and Will
not pass into the hands OF the receivers Of the
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Mode a MI.taL. In IN. M.a.

On Tuesday Steve Brodie was advised By
telephone to bet $50 on DerfarRillA. . horse
running In the fourth race at Gutenberg.
Steve went to 14l Eighth street. and there
found man who accepted the wager and gave
Brodie odds OF seven to five. DeriarGilla is
owned by Pittsburgh Phil the plunRer and
five minutes after Steve had put his money
down the race was over and DeTfargillA had
won. When BTodie went to collect his win
nings the man was not to be found
ON "Wednesday night Brodie saw him walk
ing through ThiTtieth street. and had him arr
rested. The prisoner gave his name as John
Kingsley Yesterday he was aTraiRnsd st JEFF
ferson Market Police Court. He and Brodie
Informed the Justice that he didn't think he'd
prosecute the man. Kingsley was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
ALLEGED RIVER THIEVES cAUoHE
WIN smsburgh Policemen Have . Lively
Chase After Them.

"Hnsmsburgh Policemen Have btvey
Chase After Them.
A Waterman In the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's freight yard at North Fifth street
and Kent avenue, WiliamsburRh. saw two
young men 60 on board the sand schooner J.
g. Pierson. lying at the North Fifth street
dock. at o'clock yesterday morning. open the
hatch. and drop q big pile Of pasteboard boxes
into the hold. The Waterman called the at
tention OF Policemen Owens and Hinch OF the
Bedford avenue station to the men. When the
policemen went down to the schooner every
thing was quiet Just then the railroad
company's tugboat Columbia steamed up
to the dock. and Capt Croft called to the
policemen and told them that no had
passed . yawl with two men In 1t who
had the appearance Of river thieves, and
who we're rowing In the direction Of the North
Second street dock. Capt Croft asked the
policemen to get on the tug and pursue the
men. owens and Hlnch got aboard and the tug
started out. Within 100 yards OF the dock the
yawl was seen. The occupants were pulling
vigorously. The policemen called to them TO
stop. but they only pulled the harder. Owens
drew his revolver and shot at them. The men
elm bed up. with the policemen still shooting
at them. Capt. Croft didn't know that the end
on the The s sunk piles and the thieves got away.
policemen were taken back to the sohooner.
where they found Peter Hanson. the Captain.
in his cabin. Oscar Olesoni the mate. was
been on his boat, but that at IL o'clock q
young man whom he had employed to do some
work for him tho day before had asked him to
lend the yawl. and that he had refused. Han
son said that his yawl must have been stolen,
The policemen went down Into the hold and
found twenty nine boxes. all filled with candy.
Hanson was arrested for receiving stolen
goods. and the mate was taken to the station
house as q Witness
subsequent inyestiRation showed that the
candy factory Of Eugene Rothschild at North
Second street and Wythe avenue had been
broken into and the boxes OF candy stolen. Tho
policemen watched near the schooner; and two
hours afterward Daniel Gilbert and Osborn
Hackey OF II Mangin street. this CITY, went on
board and opened the hatch. As they were
stepping into tho hold they were arrested.
They told the police that they were going to
work and that they knew nothing about the
candy or the robbery OF Rothschild's place.
They were. nevertheless. charged with burg
larry. and with Hanson and Uleson were ar
raigned In the Lee avenue police court yester-
day morning and remanded until TO-DAY by
Justice Gostting. Hanson said In court that
he didn't know either Gilbert or Hackey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
DIR. P4RKHURSr AGAIN.
Another Protest Against Hugh sievin Act
Ing a Grand Juror.

Another Protest Against Hugh Sievtn Act
Ing a Grand Juror.
The Rev. DR. Charles II. Parkhurst yesterday
addressed q letter to the Commissioners for
the selection Of Grand Jurors. and he took
means to have It published before he went
through the formality OF sending copies to the
Commissioners.
The letter says that on Oct. 10 the Parkhurst
society complained that Hugh Slevin. grand
Juror. was unit to serve because he was reput-
ed to DO the owner OF four saloons. In which
the Excise law was violated. and that the Com
missioners sent the complaint to the October
Grand Jury. OF which Mr.. Slevin was a Nom.
her. The October Grand Jury, Parkhurst said.
did nothing else than find indictments for vio-
lation OF the Excise law against the four
licensees Of the four saloons. none OF the sA-
looms being licensed In Mr. SleVin's name.
The Society for the Prevention OF Crime, DR..
Parkhurst says. Is still prepared to prove that
the Excise law Is persistently Violated In the
found, and that Mr.. slevin Is still the reputed
proprietor OF the saloons. and that. therefore
he is unfit to be n member OF the Grand Jury.
When the letter was shown to Judge Mar
tine. one OF the Commissioners for the selec-
ton OF the Grand Jury, he said that he had not
recsiyed a copy OF 1t, II was his opinion that
the Commissioners. having completed their
work for this year and adjourned could not
act upon the letter. Mr.. slevin cannot serve
first Monday Of October, 1894. because. having
served In October OF this year. his name will
not be replaced in the Grand Jury wheel until
that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Bates left her room. In her mothers house. 81
Tor 5 A. NJ, she arose late, and showed the
contract to her brother. the physician. and her
This letter. date not fixed, che admitted
Dsf e. :y ?; .,s. g
do Rei ts9w Which Of v e mos. onssoms s g9t,.
snor. what a eomtort hsi seSsiy, ~ wrops could
wtstehsd creature on earth, ~. letters you hsys
Sss mt e s Hs
What would NOS rys ihs minute for ens Mss Last
snt foysyst hsrj =: !. n Think We VII :. bette,
Soa than sSa so Sse R 10 %g oS TRENDS
when Tier. vii be nothing on my eon,ei.hoe th.r.
80 e
Tor the Jest Bsicye ne Tdo not hold you IL the least
love shall Away! be Your. Ths hand yog hsid .Gsii
long 10 any one else ThousG never hope 20 you
again, believe me ever. your loving. heArt6rohsn
1t was with Bates's permission, she said.
that she went driving with Frank Ferguson
vent fT 70 Hospital With Fsrsusop
whether in the ambulance or IN a CAB she did
sps wss Sno w Tss sure o'o
Were you ever arrested in Central Park :"
mo, sir" she replied decisively,
August
ibid he order you OF his draa7"
Yea. Der tone and color frightening
She. said that she had gone alone with her
own drag. which she bad dismissed She went
DIDN'T you say you would q : him for that"
No." she replied. said 4 was not q
Eropsr thing for him to order OF his wife In
She was sharply questioned finally about the
letter. which che admitted writing;
zoos sFvESrn AvESUE. Thursday.
Nv psEnyG Boz: u was SO good OF Won 60 cal ms
ie, yoq cannot refuse 70 listen 10 the appeal q i6i.
letter for I am writing 10 on my knees send a
line implots you. saying that you forgive and stu
90 not deserve g. know. bun trust to your lind
Rn Satn fHo % hour YOU %
away from me - Ike a wear. ! simply cannot i've
All sad
vent 10 church to-day aud made pledge and hope
s q eyer hs SS % IS so you
iotsst her darling f9r an instant, rop knoT Sss
everything possss to recall II and to have you speak
Please sweetheart send me note before yog 60 on,
ls;ss i Tss. "HS :lss Ps Is, isis
She said that what she sought forgiveness
for was for having taken dose OF morphine
she had been unsbie to 's go when Batss called
to take her to the Horse Show 1892;
Did yCI h mean 1so that you signed TIE
NO. we don't sign such pledges In church."
she replied Il meant had taken the pledge
Then you did drink quite little :" asked
Mr.. Peckham.
1T took very little to affect m g" she replied
and person could not 20 with Mr.. Bates
without taking a good deal"
She swept from the stand as 10 not a feather
had been RULED by the long cross-examina-
ton. =, Her brother. Dr. John McGrath. then
took the stand.
DR.. Mc(rat6 who is an assistant surgeon at
Hospital, related what, he knew OF
the visits of Bates to his sister. and said that
Bates had said that he and Annette were en-
gagged. His sister had shown him the contract |
Df marriage on July II. 1880. He had spoken |
TO Bates about the matter and urged that they |
marry by church ceremony. He was silenced |
by the statements Of Rates that the marriage |
must be concealed until Bates could win his |
'ather over. and that the contract was legal |
contract |
The case went over until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
OUTRAGE ON A CHINAMAM.
IndefensibIs brutality for which this Gov
eminent will Make PREPARATION.

IndefenstbIe hrutaHty whtch this Gov
eminent will Mako Preparation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a-The details OF the
outrage perpetrated on an unoffending China
man on the borders OF North Carolina and Ten
nessee. as laid before the State Department by
Mr. Yang Yu. the Chinese Minister. disclose
such indefensible brutality that It 10 probable
imm ediate reparation will be rendered by the
United States to the Chinese Government
Several days ago Ling Gun. a Chinaman en-
gagged In the laundry business with fellow
Celestial at Asheville withdrew his share OF
their Joint capital amounting to about $3.50.
and started for Johnson City Tenn. to enter
into business for himself there. He went d.
rect to Balm Rock the connecting point OF
the Richmond and Danyille and the East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroads. which
Is on the line between North Carolina and
ssa e sSe saG N he ,bs I.
gard to his train fare. A few days later Mr.. Is.
W W e. . esSo u Rs Ss, ths
thsrs '9 had 'eb BEEN beaten ss RO SSd
was nude ecn hpS ws to be Sa
apparently. and would fee from those who
tried to approach him. 1t was known that
section had been seen beating the ChInaman
Of his money. they had then set some dogs on
not speak OF understand English. it is the
hood that he wandered Oh Into the mountain.
from sheer exhaustion and pain. or that he
was hunted IN by his assallants and finished.
and his body sunk in the French Broad River.
OF completely. have been arrested and are In
jail while search Is being made for the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
OUTSIDERS 10 be INDICTED.
Not Only tho Omcers or the Madison Square
Bank IN Danger.

The Grand Jury continued yesterday their
inquiry into the affairs Of the Madison Square
Bank. and heard. among other witnesses. Will
liam r. Thompson. o clerk in the employ OF
A. l. Soulard. one OF the directors OF the bank.
He is the clerk who borrowed s56.405 on his
unsecured note from the Madison Square
Bank. at President Blauts request. Blaut CIV
ing him letter guaranteeing him against be-
ing called upon to pay the note. Another wit
ness was Leopold Michel, another clerk. who
gave similar note to the bank. In all proba-
bility indictments will be presented this after
noon. Assistant District Attorney Davis WAS
asked II 1t was true that the investig alton had
developed facts AS to other persons than the
nine accused officers and directors Of the bank
that might lead to the indictment OF those per-
sons. Mr.. Davis said that this was true and
that II was probable that Indictments will be
presented against persons who have been
hitherto entire strangers to the pu blished case,
District Attorney Nicoll said that II the Grand
Jury concluded their investigation to- day he
will go before them on Monday and ask them
to investigate efforts that were made TO force
a financial settlement by threats OF criminal
prosecution.
II indictments are presented this afternoon.
bench warrants win be issued at once for the
indicted persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
suit As.,n., Lou,. p. M.....

MINNEAPoLIs. Nov. 23-The first direct action
against the directors OF the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan Company has been begun By
the National New Haven Bank. By entering
suit to collect Sl5225 on seven OF the notes
guaranteed by the company and made By
men alleged to be financially worthless. The
defendants in the case are ". & Strseter, @. &
Petit, Loren Fletcher, w. ID. Washburn'
inson, W. H. Eustis, and Louis r. MsnaSs. The
complaint goes into a minute history OF the
ness was not conducted for the benefit OF the
stock holders. but solely for the use OF MenaRe
1t is charged that the directors allowed the
bonds upon real estate. the value Of which Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Ths total number OF
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to- day was
slxty-thrse. OF which twenty eight were to Ill
vacancies caused by designations and death.
Among the Appointments were the following
New foIl-C stack cAllieOon DsP9t vice John
ssPhsnA removed. Walter stein, OhiitsnAnEo STATEN
wise q. W. IafPentsr Ismovedi George Frost ClATy-
f r vice = Porter, rsmGysdi Allen Dodge FLINT
yiSs o. Il JehsiSn;, removed George Caldwell HAAS
ylls. vice sarah NJ NuEsnt. resigned; NJ. j. Byrne,
arT''r en- SOHsS Hn.n yis. q Wells Is.snsd
Phillip Haas. EArrowsburg vice Z. q Grsene, re-
moved; ' A; GIlswald; Potisrsvlls. vice ). a. Whit
bsEes renewed: = v Johnston, ROeElAnd, vice n y.
s. schooumAksr IsmOvsd r J. Wiley oIth fiamil
ton, vice $ Munson rssignsd; Richard snul.a
soT Msis ksISS we T. L Hamilton rsm9ysdi E
New JSTssy-k NJ Arson, HAsbrOHek Heights vice
y. h 1AEEeTt removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Disability Pension Csr,Iasat.s.

WASHINGTON. Nov 23-Commissloner Loeb
ron to-day issued the following order:
Pension certificates Issued under the second section
OF The act Of June a. 1890 vii no longer specify par
teulAr disabilities In such certincAtsL where he
maximum rating Of sl2 per month Is allowed the GER
hneatss will state that is for inability to earn
support ~ manual labor" who're less than tbs mar
mum rating u Above the certificates Will slate that
Ior partial disability TO earn support BY manual
LABOR Whenever. In OF a rension granted under
"a section AZ less than the maximum rating higher
taIhg "a consequently sought the application for such
hlEher tatlhg shall be considered And treated as 4
eAln toI increase and not claim oefAse OF ne -
alaAoint ana the Increase n alloNed VIII commences
Increased dlshbiitv -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

ALBANY. Nov 23-Thsss companies have
been ineornoratal,

ALbAhf' NOV &1-Ihess companies have
been incorporated:
The johnston Building Company to purchase real
estate anu erect buidlnRs thereon. in Brooklyn Cap
tai tZoOOOO DiTectOTs-James Johnston U,iEsr John,
Ston, and James Church OF brooklyn.
The scAFsdAle water Company. 20 supply water In
The town o. soArsdae, westchys.sr county Iapltal
$4,000 DlTectoTs-ClATence W. GAyLoT Frank ~.
swaItSont Joshua ~ spTAgue OF scAfsdale stephen
Anderson heostSr Niite, Harris Golduau. and
ibe Conduit OonstructiOn Company OF New York CITY,
70 construct slectTcAl conduits lu connection with
ssclrie rAlsAys 60 Introduce Improved me hods u
pEopenns stIeet anu tTnm cars By uu4rTgro -u4 lfu
sIs Aha 70 replace street railroad traces AMI install
tuereoh improved deNloes for pTUpelug rATs r!ctircn
~ Capltal, $4,000. Directors, Ihunias 4. Bucs
Charles !" Keep and Julian Msysrs OF NsS ioTk city'
OF BOontOn. \ j.
The John = Kane Company Of New YORK city 20 buy
ana sen onaIlalns maleIa.s and mason A. oliiert
luppneA zap "a. $4,000 DlIectorA Mary J. hane %
william BeAtus OF Brooklyn
The BrOokyn PsychicAl Research Society With pFin-
eipa once IN br9oklyn, for tho purpose o. npartSy
lnFesNEAtinf 81 psycmc paeuomsnA {" thoroughly
study psychie scishcs aud r-rslAted sr.rnceS and
10 pTacticaly apply thp o. h beteTmsu's ut human
NE and gu TonmsntS lhs tluseea Tor me lIsI -
Ars br, JOAN q, NNiuau. Ida K. NttuU solomon u.
Horton, Annie Frna.rtun, aud John e. 'l'luu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
The Steamer MIow-ra PaI!sd or the Reef
at HOno luIu.

HONOLULU. Nov. l5.-With the morning tide
steamer Mlowera was pulled OF the reef into
deep water. She was towed inside the harbor
in the afternoon and moored west OF the Phil
adelphia. The divers report no fractures OF
plates or opening OF seams on her bottom.
only indentations. Her rudder post and rud.
der will be replaced by local iron works IL
was feared that her engines might have been
Injured by her six weeks humping on the
reef ON turning them by hand on the l4th
they were found to be apparently In sound
pairs have been made tho Miowera will pro
eeed under her own steam TO San Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Penslons have been
granted as follows;
New Jsrssy-oTiEinAl-Jaeob w. Kent Eswark, e.
sex. inersass-John H. Garrison, Hasbrouck Heights.
bergen Original widows. &e-EliIa A. johnson. New
Srk EsssH; Ann Walsh. Orange Essex Mary Roberta.
New k-OriEnAI-Edward W Miller. Brooklyn.
klassi John klysnsburgh, Waite Columbia Rich
Atd Andfus, lockwood, 1ORa; Truman Ross, GloVeTs-
VIE fulton: Perry Shove, Rochester, Monroe. Re
nova ana Increase John Brundage. PieAsantyiLs.
MeNehesteI Original widows, Ac.-IAthAflns hur-
Wy, siso, Ansshsny: EikA Martin, New fott New
lorhi MARY heepAn. New YORK. sew loTks NAthArins
CraiEap, Cumberland, Albany; sarah WiltSe. New
loTE. hew York; minors of Malachi Britt New York.
Kings
Connecticut -OriginaI-Edmund l. TAllmA dgs, South
hotH4k, f9irnsld Addl;ional-Palrick hullgan.
Waterbury. New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
AIIIsa III. MIC ID CLIIa.

PERHAM. MINI. Nov. 23-Gustav Truhn. a
well-to-do farmer In Bush Lake township.
killed his wife and child this morning about
2 O'Clock while 10 q IL Of insanity. Ho had
been attending revival meetings lately. and
came from one last night The ReighboTs
hearing a loud noise In the night. went over
and found him on his knees praying on sn-
tsring the hou4s thsy found the wife and child
clicked to death, They bOund him ahd nOti-
ned the luthoTitisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Eugene V. Brewster Of the law firm Of Burr
& De Lacy 2u6 Broadway, entered Judgment
In the CITY Court yesterday for slO3.4 40 against
psndlnE against Russell sage. The Judgment
i In favor Of Frederick 4. GpRning. son Of DR..
Joseph II; Cumming 81 81 East si4ty-hith
l.aidlAu vas Injured II the bomb sxUlOsion n
MI M sasfs once tn as 81 act slsRsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

A 10 truck turned TO enter Fulton street
from broadway on its way back from fire In
Front street yesterday morning the front axle
broke at the right wheel The truck came
down with crash. hut none OF the fremsn on
hoard WAS thrown OF or hurt. as the horses
we're moving slowly. II took a minute or more
~ haul ~ a truck from the Broadway RailroAd
tTaeEs' SO that block AIDE Of the cable cars for
that length Of lime resulted The truck was
hauled out In front OF 81 laufs Church where
putting in a new axle The break proved 20
kaya been an old one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Little Jessie Lenvitt Ron Down By .. Or.
snRe md Newark Trolley Car.

Little Jessie LeHvit Hun Down sy ~ Or.
snRe md Newark Trolley Car.
An Orange aud Newark trolley car killed
aeh-year-old girl just before noon yesterday
at Main street Ind Hawthorne avenue. The
child was Jessie Leavitt, daughter OF George
o. Leavitt OF 10 Hawthorne avenue. and q pu-
Pill OF the Eastern district school. which Is but
Little Jessie left her .iass room and .t.r..,
70 cross Main street behind . west bound car
She did not see an east bound car which was
slowly crossing Hawthorne avenue and ran
directly In front OF It She was struck By the
circular dashboard. knocked down. and crush
ed between the pavement and the bottom Of
the car. She died within Ave minutes after
being TAX en- from under the car.
- MotormAn Fred Camp and Conductor Daniel
hearney were arrested. but were subsequently,
released. as y was shown that tho car was lot
moving RAPIDLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

NEw I.oSDoS. Nov. 23.-Ths report announe.
ting the abandonment Of the new three-masted
schooner Richard b. Chute. owned here and in
Walden. Mass at Jonsss Inlet, L. l.. was ma 10
at the custom House here yesterday for tTuus-
mission 70 the Treasury Department, tier
commander says there was an error in the
compass he adds that an iron spike MAS
found In the COMPASS. which caused the naHdle
to defect. How the spike came to be put there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
cru Supper o. ,hs Projection CIub.

The Princeton Club had q new feature at lie
annual supper at the Hotel brunswick last
night. Thls was q quiet room supper. served
at small tables In the banquet room Of the
hotel, AmoRg those present we're Wllllam u.
Horn blower. Robert Edwin Bonosr Ollger
Hartman. and william TAYLOR Pyne Adrian
H. Joline. 10. Wa5 elected President 81 the
Association