davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Old Mr.. Clark Gets S1.59l In Lieu OF the
Diamonds and Furniture He Gave Her.

A striking figure In the Com mon Pleas Court
In jersey City yesterday was Garrett ID. Clark.
a wealthy real estate agent Of Harlem. who
was the plaintiff In a replevin suit. Mr.. Clark
is over 80 years old. His hair and beard are
white as snow. but he looks as robust as man
twenty years Younger
The defendants In the suit were Emma 7.
Dennison ct al. the ct al. meaning Mrs. Den
nison's husband. Mr.. Clark desired to recover
from Mrs. Dennson diamonds. iewelry. and
furniture which he had given to Mrs. Dennison
whom she was Miss Emma L. Lord. and which
had cost him. he says. $4,000.
According to the story developed at tho trial.
Mr. Clark. who is a wdower and has no
family. became acquainted with Miss Lord.
who is described US a handsome. dashing
young woman OF nty-four. In the summer
OF 1892 Mr.. Clark thought that house coping
in fiat would be more comfortable for him
than boarding around. and. after consulta-
ton with Miss Lord he hired and furnished a
fiat at POI West 1880 street. and Miss Lord
became his housekeeper.
Miss Lord received her salary regularly. and.
In addition. NJ Clark presented her with dia-
became engaged to be- married. but Miss Lord
modestIy declined to FIX any date for the we'd
IN two weeks Before, the end Of tho two
weeks MlBS l.OEQ nR0 the Qat6 changed
on some pretence. and she kept putting of tho
eventiul day until bout the middle Of Novem-
Der; Mr.. Clark. who is q chronic sufferer from
diabetes. became quito sick. In order to be
convenient to his business he engaged board
temporarily in a house near his Office Miss
Lord called on him frequently at tho boarding
house.
One day she told him she had secured tho
refusal Of nice house in Bank street. and
suggested that she take it. Mr.. Clark con-
sented. and 1t was arranged that the furniture
should be removed from the fiat to the house
in Bank street and that; when Mr.. Clark re-
Miss Lord removed to Bank street and
opened boarding house while waiting for
Mr.. Clark 10 recover. Austin G. Dennison.
friend OF Miss Lord. went there to board Den.
nison and Miss Lord were married on Jan. II
OF this year. They remained in the Bank
street house until tho first Of tho following
February. when they moved to Jersey City and
went to live at BOB Palisade avenue. Mean
while Mrs. Dennison paid occasional visits to
MIR. Clark.
On Jan. 20 she called on him and he gave
her money to pay months rent for the house
in Bank street. She said nothing to him about
her marriage or her intention to seek new
quarters. When Mr.. Clark recovered SUM-
GENTLY to go about he went to the house In
Bank street. and was surprised to learn that
Miss Lord had moved away. He was still more
SURPRISED to learn that she was married.
Then lie made up his mind, to recover tho
the suit YESTERDAY was the result He received
an award Of $1.591. No defence was put In by
Mrs. Denniaon or her husband. The detective
who tracked the couple to the house in Pail.
SADIE avenue says the young woman admitted
to him that she was only fooling the old man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Judge McAdam has granted an absolute divorce 10
Arthur h. scott from Elzabeth r.. Scott
Judge Lacemps has appointed charles Bachelor
Mayor Gilroy has appointed Emile BsnoviIls School
Commissioner to MI the vacancy Occassoned by the
resignation Of Isaac A. Hopper.
At the ONCE of yAnderpooL Cunning 4 Goodwin I,
was said Yesterday that Mr. !. r. cunning. who was
iio,. Rockwell Hohtieeiio was rapidly r.coVerag "'
1t is decided that tho broadway Gable Railroad cant
lay an electric signal wire In ~ cable conduit II must
nave exclusive contracts with the city.
street aud tho Nor!h River and oc.ots as gentle
have been added TO the Crnrral Park meEIgers.
kitie Myers wa. charged ; a. he Tomb. Yesterday
iior.t'c Hmbfo u Harrison street, East orange e.
wheFe shs wa h.,s smpoysd ss a ssryant TWO wsels
Most OF the jsweiry was recovered.
somebody aroePsd lighted ciaar or cigarette from
AWNING Of iasa's sRSG E sS4
others tore down The awning. and big crowd
10 the alarm, The damage was less than Sioo.
A diamond ring was presented TO Alderman r. H.
Keahon OF me smith As.emby District lasi night and
Never Brothers Palace Hotel at West and Christopher
s s oS. Of IN. su
T. Martin OF the Eighth Assembly districts.
A four months, mind was celebrated at ST. Jamess
nr lSI the T'E:,: q ne soul o the S,: Mary saxa
THmaTy school Al in Oliver s,rsst and died during
naespn @ poIsESn the PTneP" ana AZ Of the
friends attended the mass
BERNARD sing Of 40 Washington street wa1 held at
Rs ssS aS. Of Sas Won saS m mo
Austin N"n". A 60 wholesale E,oesrs At Hudson
s!o,n b, G:9 9 Gray driver aud sold 70 Charles
and Gray hare not been arrested ysk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
OF incoming steamships. have boon blowing. at
times, with almost the forco OF gale.

OF incoming steamships. have been blowing at
times, with almost the force OF gale.
Because other steamships than the Spain
arriving here have not passed the Valkyrie
IA no evidence that she Is not ahoat. 1t may
be seen by the map herewith presented that
the yakyrie. In beating westward. might
cross tho track OF westward bound steamships
only at long intervals. II the wind had been
astsrn or abeam there might be some cause
for wondering why some incoming steamship
had not sighted the cutter. for she would then
sail nearly parallel with their course. But in
beating she may have ZiRzaged across the
lane OF westward travel less than . dozen
times, and most OF the time may have been
atteen miles or more north or south OF the
lane, or that part OF 1t traversed by any partic-
ular steamship.
In working to windward. under storm rig.
the vakyrie could not point as high as she
could in racing rig. and. to cover 43O Knots. as
the crow flies. from Sandy Hook. she might
have to sail. in zigzag fashion. more than
twice that distance. In q lumpy sea she prob
knots an hour. At this rate. she would not he
due here. covering the zigzag course Of nearly
1000 knots. before to-day or tomorrow.
Battling winds might head her to the north or
south and delay her longer.
Ex-Commodore 5. Nicholson Kane. Chair
man OF the New York Yacht Club Regatta
Committee. who will have charge Of the races
for tho Americas Cup. called on II. Maitland
Kersey. lord Dunraven's representative on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
WORK OF THE TORS.
Thirty-twe Smallpox Patients at Nortl
Brother Island.

Brother leland.
Only ono additional case OF small pox was
reported to tho health authorities yesterday
afternoon. 1t was Frank Mia. year-and-a a.
half-old baby. whose mother brought the in
FAINT to the Chambers Street Hospital from SS
Cherry street. The hospital authorities sent
the child to North Brother Island. Chief In
spector Doty's corps OF physicians. who were
sent through the Fourth ward on Wednesday
night. found two cases after they took charge
OF Mrs. Ericsson of 35 Cherry street. The
others were John Barnett. . years. OF 13 Oak
street, and John Arios. "a years. of 4S Roose-
welt street.
DR.; Doty's corps continued their work Of
vaccination yesterday and the precautionary
labors OF the doctors will be kept up as long as
there exists any chance of a spread Of the con-
tagion Wherever a suspect or a sufferer from
the disease Is found the doctors will vacclnate
OF SIX blocks OF the house containing tho pa
tient. The doctors were busy yesterday in the
tenements Of the Fourth ward.
PRESIDENT Wilson OF the Health Board de-
Of the smallpox patients at North Brother
Island. There are thirty-two patients there at
present. Eifty-twO patients in all have been
removed to the hospital since July 10, when
the first ca SOS were discovered at 25 Pel street.
Chief Doty received a favorable report from
the Riverside Hospital yesterday concerning
tho condition Of Drs. Richards and Norris. who
caught the disease at the Vanderbilt clinic
from James MCGOWAN. who was introduced to
the young doctors at the clinic as suffering
the disease in a mild form and are rapidly ap-
preaching recovery. Chief Doty repeated that
he would take no official cogniZance OF the
blunder OF the instructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
WHY VALKYRIE Is NOT HERE.
THE CUTTER EVIDENTLY HAS CAUGHT
THE WIND DEAD AHEAD

And Is Beating Her Way 10 Fort Over Zig.
ing Course-Good Reasons for Relieving
,,at This IL the Only Cause for Her Delay
PRESENTATIONS for the Race on Oct. q sun
continue-A Further Po-tPonenent. II IL
said L. Not Looked Upon with Favor by
,,. \. y. \. C.'s Regatta Committee.
There is no valid reason. even from the point
=, yisw of n Iandsman who has ever gone to
v,ndward in a sailing craft. for unensiness
.bout tho valkyrie She is coming this way
h.yond reasonable doubt. and II she doesn't
,nare port to-day she may tomorrow The
stIpper OF tho National liner Spain saw her on
saturday last about 43O knots east OF Sandy
Hook She had beam wind and was making
,ood time to the westward. The wind shifted
:. sunday, however, and blew strong from tho
vss,. or dead ahead OF the cutter. and churned
nm Wild sea. Since then the Valkyrie has
s.d head winds. which, according to the logs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
IVES 10 TIE FRLNT AGAIN.
Roberts Played - Great Uphill Game, but
Lost by 30 Points. Is

CHICAGO Sept. 21.-Roberts was not In good
form tonight. and expressed his disgust Qut-
city at some OF the Inexcusable shots he miss
ed. Ives opened the game with tho balls near
the lett rail. but he failed to bunch them and
only made a. .s
This com pleted the running left unfinished
when Ives needed 10 to wind UP the nights
game. The American champion then brought
tho balls to the upper rail, and when he had
scored 53 he successfully passed the right
rocket al 1877. The worries were frozen. how
ever. and Ives failed to mako the easy carrorn
after the balls were spotted. This left the
score as follows: Ives. 1T; Roberts. 81.
Roberts had evidently been practising the
masse shot, In which his opponent exoels. In
the ninth inning he played q masse. and scored
for the first time since the beginning Of the
match. He brought his score up to lob againat
202 for Ives.
The Englshman up to this point seemed to
have lost com mand Of the balls. Sometimes
he was overconndent, and then would mis-
calculate in trying to reach the object ball.
He missed a losing hazard In the eleventh
inning. and com plained to the referee that the
table was not level. =
Ives continued to score steadily. playing an
open game. In the nineteenth inning he had
piled up q total Of $40 runs against 226 for
Roberts. In the next inning Ives got the balls
together near the upper rail: He deliberate;
proceeded to nurse them and to play cushion
carroms until he scored 1O5. .,ak
He made another big p 1 run Of u l25 IN the
balls in good position near the cushion By
Balls assinst the sashISp dsr|ns this run. tho
score nov being Ives 9oR; hG6erts; 2SS nd
just bare lighting chance; In the twenty
sixth nnae he to pick up hf to nsrys
up 81 points. From that time he played WELL
The American did not make many points IN
the next twenty innings. while Roberts made
#aS IL 3 Syh nsas nv l7s: soi:
Nothing could be finer than Robsr.s's play
on the losing hazard were calculated to .
nicely. Ives tried the Same shot as an experi-
ment; but he failed just as the Englishman
mentine. and In the forty seventh inning ran
h.s By his sS0r n 1 he er Ssd H s ss n
came frozen and had to be spotted.
toe Sst the sea and % q sinans
and losing hazards made 81 more. Ives
missed again but the English champion only
f TobsrIs s5 The score no" st0od lves' elos
Roberts passed Ives at o9o amid furious
ns ihe
run OF 81. with the balls in position for to-
Alfred Do Orc and John Roberts to,dsy
to be played on English and half on American
tables. for 81 900 side,
Lyceum. New. York: Oct. 2 tot. De Orc and
Roberts will also play in London In February
next. Ives and Roberts: after the pool match
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
THE ARMY MdNEUYRRy.
Incidents LnuGhnbie aud Otherwise During
the Mimic Batties.

the Mimic battles.
GUENs. Hungary. Sept. 2l.-The army ma
nnuvres closed to-day. and the palm Of victory
was awarded to the army Of the north. In yester-
days man9uvres the northern army assumed
tho offensive on q range OF low-lylng hills be-
tween Frauerhaid and Grosswartesdorf. Tho
battle front extended q distance Of five miles.
The southern army was compelled to retreat,
its left flank having been turned by the north
ern army. The defeated force retired upon
the line Of the Pilendorf villages eight miles
north Of Guens. To-day the northern army
attempted to dislodge the Southern army from
the position it had occupied on the heights at
Loisdorf and Cleigraten. The effort however.
battle. which ended at noon. was made by
command OF Fold Marshal Won Rsinander.
The arbitrators decided that the advantage
remained with the northern army. as it had
outfanked its enemy.
The men and horses are suffering extreme
exhaustion. Numerous accidents occurred
during the fighting 1t is reported that two
officers and several privates were killed.
An accident happened to tho Eleventh Hus-
sars that would have been ladghable had not
Jurod The regiment received an order to ad-
vance upon the enemy The bugle sounded
the charge and the Hussars moved forward at
o gnllop in splendid style. Suddenly horses
and men were seen toppling over, They had
come unawares upon a wide and deep ditch.
ana the Hussars went down as though their
ranks were being swept with grape and CAMS
ter Many OF the regiment were seriously
hurt. Only thirty men and horses emerged
from the ditch IN condition to resume the
charge.
Emperor William has left the field OF the
operations and gone to Mohaes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
THE WHOLE COURT MADE III.
Judges, Counsel, and Jurors In the Trefethen
Case Have n Miserable Night.

judges, CounseI and Jurors In the Trefe then
Case Have n Miserable Night.
Boston. Sept. 21.-It was impossible to con-
tinue this afternoon the murder trial OF jam %
A. Trefethen. because judges. lawyers. and
jurymen were all Ill and doctors were busy
with them. The court room was opened at the
usual hour. and the crowd Of curious women
and mon rushed for the seats.
When tho time for opening proceedings In
the case came there was no sign OF activi-
ty within the railing. except when the pris-
oner was LED to the dock. Tho spectators did
not know that the iurymen had spent tho
night suffering from an illness resembling
cholera morbus. and that one Of them. limo
thy + Flarity OF Townsend. had narrowly es-
capped death.
the middle of the night by the sick jurym en-.
and there was lively hustling for physl.
clans. Then it was discovered that several
others who were connected with the trial in
ono capacity and another. Including the law
ysrs and court officials, and who had par
also Ill. The court officials who had charge
Of ne Inry we're as sick as tho iurymen.
over him until long after tho hour for openin ing
CO.. court and then he was carried to his seat in
udSes wrecE the
and the court crier opened the court with the
usual summons. q gen oral smile rested on the
features OF everybody within the railing. 1t was
ths sickest loo king collection OF lawyers. jury
men: and court officials ever massed in one
s court room. Lowell caterer supplies food
lor Jury, court, and bar
=. he. too. had been made sick by his own food.
s A,,sra mutual exchange OF sympathies and
congratulations the case was continued but
There was lack Of vim in the handling Of the
Witnesses by the lawyers. The condition Of
J9ro. flarty improved. but when the court
adjourned ut noon the Jury retired to its room:
ana there Mr.. Flarity fell asleep. He was still
asleep when ths court convened at . o'clock.
ne court, waited until ~, minutes past =
o'clock Tor him to awake. and then adjourned
until Tomorrow morning
4, An Investigation OF the affair reveals the
Iact that the frozen pudding was the offending
Article OF food. OF the thirty-hr persons who
were al the dinner only twelve passed peace
iui night. httorn ey General Pillsbury, ex-
S 10y. Long. Sheriff Gushing. Judge Hartman:
and Coggan were among the victims. Medi-
a. Examiner Harris OF Boston. who Is one Of
NE Witnesses In the murder trial. and who as
sisted in caring for the sick people, sai i'd that
ID every case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

this side OF the water At the lattor's ONCE
yesterday. previous to his departure for New
port, and hold a rather prolonged consultation
IN regard to the coming international race.
Comm odore Kane said afterward that his visit
70 Mr.; kersey was for the purpose OF
arranging Tor an anchorage for ,the
nalkyrio and incidentally to inform him
that he. Commodore Kane, intended going to
Newport in the afternoon. which would pre-
vent him meeting Lord Dunraven. as no ex-
pected. II Is said that tho Nalkyrie will an.
Choir OF station No. ] OF the New York Yacht
Club at Bay Ridge. and not at Staplcton; as
previously announced. IL is whispered that
Commodore Kane intimated to Mr.. Kersey that
there would be some difficulty about further
poetpontnR the CUP races after Oct. .. as 1t
would be too late in the year for either OF the
boats to do themselves Justice. and that there
was con siderable talk at the club that the Vail
kyTte should have been sent over here earlier
IN the year instead OF racing on the other side
until the very last minute. which Is really the
cause OF the whole delay.
Commodore Kane did not care to discuss the
suolect OF future postponement. but said
tnSre was scarcely n probability OF the date
nolnR changed again. as no expected the VAL
Eyrie would be here within forty eight hours.
which would give her nearly twelve days to
get ready in. which he thought ample. unless
she had been injured during the voyage.
=, Pilot Martin Lyons has been engaged by Mr..
hersey to look out for the Nalkyrie's interests
IN these waters. and will sail on her in the
races here. Lyons Is q famous yacht skipper,
having been Captain Of the schooner yacht
Dauntless for thirteen years and commanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Now that Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan 10 no
longer q resident Of the Second Assembly Dis.
trict. tho number Of candidates 10 enough 10
mako Leader Patrick Diver wish there were
Tower. Most Of them are liquor dealers. Some
Michael Callahan of Park row and Chatham
square.
Morrie Tekulsky. President Of the Stats
Liquor Dealers Association.
John Murray OF Centre and Worth streets.
Thomas J. Gilroy-not related to Mayor Gil
bells cousin Henry. He lives in the Seventh
ward and has only been Tammany man four
Yard with lubricating OIL Callahan says that
his lubricants will catch more votes than Gil
roy,s
and Sixth wards" says he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
ANARCHISTS SEEM TO BE UNPOPULAR
Decayed Vegetables Thrown at Their Club
Nouse In Pike Street-Two Arrests

Decayed Vegetables Thrown at Their Club
House In Pike Street-Two Arrests.
The Anarchists Of II Pike street got into a
squabble with tina orthodox Hebrews last
night. Since the mockery OF the fast
OF Yom Kippur there has been good
deal OF feeling against these Anarch-
gathered opposite II Pike street and began
throwing spoiled vegetables into the doorway.
The feeling against the Anarchists WAS intsn-
sined by the distribution of II circular by them
headed "Tvilah Iacke." consisting OF an at
tack upon religion.
A crowd watched the boys. and a dozen or
moro 1.-THE Anarchists. whose patience gave
way, rushed out. some OF them carrying sticks.
eral policem en- Of the Madison street station
came UP and scattered the crowd.
Two Of the people who were lighting were
arrested They were Isaac Block. peddler OF
Newark. and julius Katrer. II metal worker Of
30 I.rOome street. They We're locked up In
the Madison street police station. Rumor
magnified the fracas into riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
LEO PERCY,S JEALOUSY.
He MOrtaliy Wounds Theatre Dancer and
Her Lover and Kills Himself.

He MortnNy Wounds - Theatre Dancer and
Her Lover and Kills Himself.
LONDON. Sept 21.-Much excitement has
been caused in music hall circles by the shoot
ing early this morning OF Miss Daisy Monta-
que well-known dancer at the Empire Thea
tire. and the gentleman who was escortng her
to her homo in Regents square. Gray's Inn
road The murderer.who. after fatally shooting
Miss Montague and her escort, committed
suicide by shooting himself was Leo Percy.
He was an electrician. The shooting was
prompted by jealousy. Percy had been en-
gagged to marry Miss Montague. but q short
time ago tho latter broke Off the engagement.
having. 1t appears. formed a friendship for tho
man whom Percy shot this morning Percy
brooded over his disappointment aud attrib-
uted Miss Montague's action in breaking the
engagement to the fact that the man who
had supplanted him in her affections had more
money than he had. his rival being q wealthy
trahesman named Samue Garcia.
Last night. after the Empire Theatre was
closed. Percy. who was watching Miss Monta-
que. saw her meet Garcia and start for home
with him. Percy followed them. and when q
quiet street was reached he hastened his steps
and came up close behind them. Without
nttering q word he drew a revolver and fred
several shots at them. all Of which took effect
constable heard the shots and ran in the di-
rection whence the sound came Whom he ar
lying on the sidewalk with blood flowing from
their wounds. while beside them lay Percy
dead. lie having shot himself through the