davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
rOR A WEST POINT CADETSHIP.

A competitive examination for nomination py 'ou'
cre,sman Warner t. the West Point Cadetship run
the XIiIth Congress District Including all plo .
west OF seventh.ave.. between fortieth ana I""
second sts and east OF Seventh-ave between ro'"
second and F1fty-nnth sts.). will be held al 'le ~
La sale Institute, No. los West Fifty -nnhs'' sau'
day, MAY - at o Il. M, by Professor Adolf L. sa'e
Brother Baldwin Peter and Professor John W. ne'"ss
Candidates must have been between seventeen ;.
twenty one years old March 4, 1888 ana " ~
admitted 10 examination must submit proof OF 'ne'
age and plac, and length Of residence wi'hih ~,
district ana also physicians certificate oil Pn',
qualifications blanks for which. rs well rs III" " -,
In regard TO ply steal and mental requirements w."
be- supplied by either of the physicians namea ".'.
with. who have consented to examine candida''. -
OF charge DR.. Joseph J. Noll, No. 4oo ",s. Fsss
seyenthsst: Dr. Alexander Iiaddcn, No. % Esst
Fif,y-firstst.; DR.. &. J. Mcclure No. l-o Inv
siXtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
r, PARTITION MRS. STEWARDS ESTATE

Justice Barrett. In tho supreme Court. has ap
poIn,cd William ~ Hoes. Charles :. Brown and
George G.. De Witt commissioners 10 partition tie
estate OF Corncia VI. stewart among the thirteen
heirs TO whom she loft the property. The appoint
mcnt was made In a friendly suit. which was brought
hy Prescott Hall Butler. nephew OF Mrs. stewart
The property TO be distributed Is extensive. incui
Ing the stewart mansion, the Park Avenue. the
Grand Union and the Metropolitan Hotels Niblo's
Garden property In Bleeckcrst.. Washington square.
Readc.st Duanest., Elm ST.. rcarst.. 14I acres IT
Eastchester y. y. and much property In ana around
the city. Among those who are TO share In the es-
tate are Charles J. Clinch. Cornela Butler. Louise
s. Osborne Kate \. Wether james {. omits. Ella
T.. Emmet and Bessie ,. White"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

4 BRUTAL HUSBANDS FIENDISH ATTACH
CHARGED WITH BREAKING HIS wIFE's RIB AND
ruroN1NC SALT INTO A CI,T In IEE HAND

CHARGED WITH BREAKING HIS WIFE'S RIB AND
THROWING SALT INTO A CUT IN HER HAND.
Patrick Sullivan, forty years old was held in $500
bail for iia by Judge Martin. I'm the Tomhs Police
Court Yesterday for "A brutal assault upon his wife
on April %. on the day after the assault sullivan
WAS discharged from custody, as his wife failed To
oppear against him. She had been unable 10 get
70 court I'm time because Of her injuries Upon her
statement however. warrant was issued by Justice
Smith for the arrest OF the husband sullivan. nc
cordng To the charges, Is veritabc savage ON III"
night mentioned II seems. he broke the unfortunat"
womans rib, injured her knee and cut her hand
badly with broken cup. Not content with his
brutal attack he threw salt. the wife declares into
the bleeding wounds. The womans snfcrings wrr"
almost unbcaraile sullivan arrested 10y De
octlye English Of the Tomhs Court squad. YESTERDAY
lie formerly employed on the sreetccalhS iorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
rrSrJRvJrD TRAIN IN PRT SSfl.

The luxury OF vestibuled express trsihs - Tn.
be limited T. travellers IN the United S'a''s !.
Prussiam railway management has lmd eons" A
special train OF "vcstibued saloon c'rr''s" -
transport the passengers OF the North German -
steamships between the city ana N't u ..eh,s
and Bremerhaven. The train comprises NV ana.
for the first class and five coaches for the $50
class passengers. each built after the Amer, IAN pau
and furnished In elaborate style. Each csn"es No..
tains "A saloon compartment finished IN 'ne ~" .
woods with silk hangings and npho's'enns =" are
number Of staterooms, with toilet ar,.n Eremse
4 new cypress train has been put on DeM,, exprpo0
and Berlin. by which tn: number OF un'S DO
trains between these cities Is Increased 10 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
of physical being, will attest the value to health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the Remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
perfect laxative; eiIcctually cleansing the sys
tenn displling colds, headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the an
prevail Of the medical profession because IL acts
n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening thcn and 1t is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles. but IL is manufactured by
tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
Is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup
Of Figs. and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute u offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
GOOD WORK OF THE GRAND ARMY MISSION.

The United states Pension Bureau In Canal-St mas
for the last two days been Mecca for pensioners,
md Colonel Frank {. Loveand estimates that the
pension money paid out on Thursday and yesterday
amounts to about S335 900. He believes that all
the quarterly warrants nIll BIZ signed by midnight to-
night.
The Grand Army Mission III the basement OF the
Pension Buildlng does great amount OF good cash
Ing warrants free OF charge. ii has been filled night
and day with veterans. who are persuaded TO stay
there and get free coffee and sandwiches Instead OF
squanGcrng their pittancc for rum In the ncishoor-
Ing iquor shops. fhc mission Is open from 40
To o 80 O'Clock every evening In the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Plan FOR CHEAP POSTAGE o. CIRcrLiRS.

The exposure OF the plan OF ID. ;. Van Wyck TO
dcfraud the Government, Of money 10y Increasing inc
my Of fourth elias, pos,mastcrs may lead 10 Inc
usu,ss,l Of BENJAMIN W. Burnett, postmaster al
r,.hLm Plains. The law gives posmastcrs OF this
GLASS 6o per cent Of TIE value Of lhc stamps they
cancel II was Van wyck's scheme 10 get merchants
In this city 10 mail their circulars At Fishidl Pains
rhe postmaster. 80 Van WICK explained to his Gus
toners. kept 20 per cent Of the value OF the stamps
Van wick retaining 10. and that gave tn" merchan'
a rebate Of 30 per cent. Van Wyck cannot ne
snir,cv The Po,tofice Department Will In
y...,rnte the case. and II II finds that Postmaster
burnett really shared his profits with OILERS. no
will be- discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
G. p LowREy.s .oy ACCUSED OF BIAS.

John f. rar.ons apparel before Justice pate!
SON I'm the supreme Court Chambers. Yesterday and
asked for III" removal Of III mas y. L)wrey. A.
referee IN Elevated Railroad suits, on tl" ground oil
Las Mr.. Parsons sail al the father Of Nj.
Iowrev the late tirosvenpr T. LOwery was counSl
for the railroad and h. Thought the referee had not
hccn fair In reference whic7 had been before nm III
properly damage suit.
Ex-Judge Noah Davi> opposed the motion AM Saii
that The, contention Of Mr.. Parsons absurd. and
that when Mr.. Lowery, was counsel for III"
railroad company, TIE present referee was only
seventeen years Old ana al sc>o1l. Jisiic"
Patterson took the paper, ana reserved his drciSoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
AFTER RECORDS By STEAM AND SAIL.

The Paris ana the Camplna will sail TO-DAY ana
hforc ths time next week tho world will know which
&c the faster vessel II 1, advertised that both vessels
u,u soil =, @ A. M The Paris Of the American
Linz. |, bound for hampton. and The big tunarier
for Liverpool The Paris holds the record Tor III"
fastest trip from Queenstown Ia N"wlorh On hpr
maiden Zip 10 New York the Campania broke III"
maiden record The Paris easily distanced Her big
rival when the vessels reached here last HaturuhN
The American ships Florence and Earring brothers
started Yesterday morning on a lJ.ooo mile race 10
san Francisco. TIE Florence cleared NE par NJ
O:a2 II. M. and the Barring Brothers followed III
"a Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
yEOOPS or CUILDHEN IT TIE Gh""EN'
THEY HEAR MUSIC MD EACH RECEIVES
lOTTED PLANT.

THEY HEAR MUSIC hND EACH Ki'CEiN ID d"
loTTED PLANT.
Madison square Garden with its spring Hover S"o"
VA. handed over yesterday to 1000 children oI NV
Kindergarten and Pottcd liant Association. LUIS
,l, n, The pupil, Of the Industrial schools OF the
children, Aid society. The nttl" ones Ifo'" NV
60 ,,rclve vcors Old assembled In the Concert iiaI'
,h.ro Mr. George !. Could welcomed them '''
Theodore su,ro and \. Il. dc Frecc w"r" indcin ia
l On oversecinc the seating. II was wond"rlhi
ho,v oulc,ly the children behaved Throughout NV
bo,, conccrt that wa, frs given there Inc io'
lowing was the programme: Recitation. "Por I'nu'
Iocn Little Edna Springer; chorus Na"o"l' "',1
l. 800 children: selection. Robin lio"' '"'
rond. &c How 10 Raise Potted Plants samuel zen
shaw; aria. Miss Caroline f.. Fecr; selections "","
strauss juvenile Band Talk on Flowers 'harI'S !"
,uen The announcement II prizes offered WIS
made by Miss Isabel McElhcny. secretary. who SAIL
,ho, Mrs Gould would give three $40 prizes. ten
:, prizes and hundred a. prizes TO the children most
Successful In raising their plants. {. Il. W'a'h'T'
offered glass window conservatory for the best grown
chrvsanthcmum ard Miss McElheny offered goa
watch a gold ring and gold pin TO the 'hi'or'h
who should collect the most money for Inc aSS"hi
lion.
Arc+ tbe concert the children headed by the
Hebrew orphan ASYLUM Banf LETT the concert ro'"'
and mar he'd 10 the amphtheatrc where m" hover
.ho,r Is \ line Of policemen helped the little tots
dovn the stairs some Of the children were pre-
parlnc 10 GO; down the stairs backways All marchci
round the grca, hail. AM their pleased wondcImeh'
AT tho beautiful flowers they saw gave great pleasure
the large crowd q mn ana Momen VINO na' Tio
The hrim when each received "A plant
In III, competition for iabl" and mantel piece decor
Son they winning the prize 3, well that for IA"
ir-f la -kct Of flowers. Wcimar Bros" Of woodland
y. Y. the prizes for The best TWO biidai oou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

-. ,aos, tuclvc stories high. II would embody al
the convcncnccs Of tn" Waldorf without Ravas cost et
clahorntcncss found at M, nv ho''' IL "o"'u ''''
hnrdIv less Chan *2.Ooo'ou. -, an hiy
That S tbs sS"S n t" TG 1he ON
scheme h from Thirty second ST. 10 Thirty thlrd.st
%, I,r except the firm Of Rogers Poet Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
NO LONGER A POLITICAL CLUB.

The name OF the John A. Logan Republican Club,
which has rooms at Grand and Ludlow SITS, was
changed to the Logan Club last night and the chair
man announced that hereafter the club would be Il
social organization and not political The
officers elected were Martin Engl, president; Louis
Hoffman, first vice president August Gcslcr second
president Frank J. Martin secretary and Isaac
ii. Meyer, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
THE COURTS.
RI,sINESS IN THE COURT OF App

BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
DECISIONS AND ARGUMENTs-THE COURT AL
JOURNED UNTIL JUNE 5.
Albany. May 5.-The following decisions were
handed down by the Court OF Appeals to-day
Jobn d. Cutler ana another. appellants, agt'
Alexander Hume ana sno'hep JSsSpS2
appellant as schmidt s ACT, Garfield National EanA
appelant: Daniel F. donovan agt: Hemnn S Ndath'
appellant Bridget Larkin agt SewYork ana RSrey
ern Railway Company, appellant: Mary r. p pi'
agt Isaac Walker. appellant; Francis NJ: 'e e.,
appellant ast Edwari Eean9y and np 1nwav t con
many. appellant. Judgment affirmed. WIN cos's.
People agt Henry j. cosgesha appellant r psS
.fnstice. ETC.. appellant Manufacturers and Trader
pank. appellant AIT. Abram Folk, mpleaaaca; cue;
The National Bank Of Commerce IN New" a rU,s
Thomas Farmer agt. the National Life Association
appellant. order affirmed, with costs: :, =,
,usln " tmpcadcd etc Judgment OF General ana
special Terms reversed with cost. and the der n
overrnled with costs and the defendant given Leave
n onswc, unon payment OF costs within sixty aay >
after service Of certified copy OF the order I"h,ns
the Judgment OF this court the judgment Oh tue oo''
In re application Of Helen S. McGillivray or ane
removal OF Edward e. HAWKS, trustee, NV onncI
' People OK rel Flavus j. Allen against C. j. Badsr
Lev md Others assessors P3uglkccp>ie: aPPe'n.',,
Orders reversed and writ OF c,riorar dismissed WILD
costs to appellants in all courts ,,o.oon ,-esidcn:
John dams aGans HENRY plIan Mes Hmna S Car
prnt"r. appellant. against Iiiland CafP'n''-NPP''
dismissed with costs. - ,.,rs w,,c,.
Allan c. Dal1cll. appellant. against rsnyS I'm WI q,
ase CoJndgmcnts reversed AMI jndemr, , son"
plaintiff on the demurrer with leave 10 me arenu"
within twenty DAVIS after fling remittur ,n Nv, IT,
below upon payment Of oil costs Subsequent =" -
demurrer. to answer IN" c0mplilnt. . ,.,, gov
George =. Wallace. appellant. against ,,n'ls"' no
m, Mt Railroad Companv-Judgmcnt reversed nv"
ri. granted costs to od" ryrn 70 substitute and
TaEZicdr against J1m"l-Molioh 'o H""H WV
roylv" granted without costs. ,. ,ou,r
Scott against Manhattan Railway toTpanN ,i :,
to correct ca % Me- rnckcn against Flanagan, ino'Hh
70 dismi.s-Dcnird SlO costs.
The following cases were argued
Ernsmus y. Garnscy agalni Jos'ph H. n t
nppcllant--A rgncd hy Joseph a. burr jr 'o' "P
ponn1, Edward :. Cpch for Respondent, ,,,n,.
Soccia Iallani di rrncGcenza AGAINST 'a,nII u,
Sulynr appelInnt-Submitici for appel mt a:gh"h .
Warren ". Foster for respondent . ,,;
Charles ". y. Ahberg against John krph> n''M,,
Company. aprs'liut-Argurh by GEORGE J.. nuu,,ln
for appellant. J. Edward Swansrom for rHpo""H'
Tho cour, at the close of III" sitting tod'N "'"
recc.s until June D. Al Saratera springs. N'h'H'
Innc and 49, will be motion days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

TIE REQUESTS TO 60 AS TALhNNN
Judge McAdam. In the superior Court E'''''h''
handed down decision upholiing the VIII VI '"''
q. Tallman, AMI constituting II practically rs IL h''
boon conicrdod that II should b. construed D. IN"
Institutions. the names Of which were gwen III
correctly In the document. For example Julg' N'-
Adam saws that when Mr. Taman m'nn@hs me
General Bible society 81 New-iork cry u" hp1oho-
rdly meant the Ncw-lork llble society when NJ
cves n bcnucst 10 the Foreign Protestant Missionary
society he no doubt meant the Eoir1 of Foreign
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church OF the unItad
states OF America. and when the Will speaks OF the
Protestant Home Missionary Society the fesator IN
dribedly meant the Board Of Home Missions OF the
same Church.
Mr. Taman wrote his will and II was inaccn
rate and uncertain all the way through Judge
Nc Adam also says that This document IS god com
nentarv on the pra"tic ~ some men who have con
siderable poperty To leave. but Do not call In II
skilled practitioner 10 draft helr wills suit vas
brought bv the executors of tho will for It's construction
and this Is the decision on that suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
AGAINST THE ELM-ST WIDENING BILL

John c. Shaw and Grntz Nathan, who have been
acting as counsel for the committee Of prupcrty.
owners who are opposed 10 the Elm-st. Wdenln. bill
III the Legislature at Albany. have filed with Gov
crnor Flower number OF objections against tbc hin
and opinion by ex-Judgc Noah Davis I'm which
he says that the act Is unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

Loclc J. c. Minor. jr., X. VI. Nurchison, ir., A. O.
i, IiIlips C. d. .carle and j. \. TOmpkins. I'd.
The annual spring games OF Tie Columbian COLLEGE
Nhlntic \ ,,ociation will be held at the Columbia
,yal M william h idgr ;bis afternoon. The various
athlete, OF tho college will compete. and medals will
,r gwen 10 the winners In each contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Best
External
Remedy,

A cold affects different people
very differently. One has a dry
cough, hoarseness, sore throat,
and a general congested feeling.
lie needs an ALLCocK's PoR.
Gus PLASTER on the chest and
high up between the shoulder
blades. -,-s...iz-AAAzr
In another person the cold
attacks the stomach, bringing
on indigestion. He should put
an ALLCocK's Porous PLASTER
over the pit of the stomach.
With some people a cold mani
tests itself Immediately in tho
back. There are shooting pains,
or a stiffness which makes it
extremely difficult to stand
erect after STOPPING over. For
those the one thing needful is
an ALLCocX's Porous PLASTER
on the small OF the back.
Wherever the pain may be,
there is the place for an
A1lCOCk'S pI piss,.,
the best external remedy known in such
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
NEW CHOIR AT BLOOMTNGDALE CHTRCH.

win Taylor will take charge tomorrow 81 the new
choir at the Bloomingdalc Church. Boulevard and
West Sixty cghth-st, Madison &. Peters, pastor. Miss
Alice Purdy will be soprano Mrs. Alice Il0sscm
contralto j. L. Dickinson, tenor. and W. ii. llosiOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Durable Preserve Health aud Clothes.
BROADWAY. ~ West l;d ST.
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. Fifth Ave. Hotel.

n n% s anS 4n oa ntS" . at
thereby making tbs portion Of the rpli oooo-o
hisn;h,"rSS aad:iionn Track, along Ncw.Bow.
st. t. wh,!cl,aiI.st' riem OF way p ur nd
win orcr in il,cc thereof Lathcrins and
south Sis. the cost Of which would e in .oo.
NiitS"Two is"ek. acra t;rcnwcn.ayc and
forrtcentb.st IIo'ato.St., from SINH - o
49, ave 20 Gil. cnw ich st ..... 3-ooOo
iion Thid to iwct, sts.'... -. 1iG7l2
IiaiI real tat AID S,rnc,,ire ..'.. 7o5 900
TweuI-Ihtr,ascd terminal facilities a,
hundred and-tw cnty ninth-st.. Second ana
hund and.iw rilty eighth and Onc-
huhdI a1-ard.twr nty.t'nth st> see
DiocE boHrdcd iy onchundrcd.in1
ara twenty eighth st. Second and
strr loo iect vide on west side Of
Ihird.a,c. from Northumberland
s wsI,y:,sycn,hst to onehpndrcd- ,cooo
COST "l structure on a. ovc prop rty 11o5oi
"ss;S Of 'c%sa e;t at aa F
from Onchundrci .ani.nry.dlth to ono:hun..
dG anlnty ninth SIS on west sde OF .qs coo
ceenth-wc'i.st., Ilpc rom Eat,cry rlacs
Vision for third track. including real estate ,ooooo
s@g rcn,@ { yinn linz from
a fourth Including stations '.......... 1904 go
twO-trlrk structure with provision for furi
track from One.hUnirrl.and.- iNty-s'cordrt:
and ifnth.lve. along Kng>hrdrc Road and
In, st,ons wy 80 ............. 900. 900
Fnunme M for the above ..IJO0 goo
c,ani .........,.,. So 5ol97i
This does not Include dana abut;ing property
Immediately after Mr.. Davies had finished The read
Ing Mr.. Brl,hc asked II The Manhattan Company
meant to say that 1t refused T. extend lis line, -
the city limits. To this and several other questions
Mr.. Davies and cX,ludgr Dillon replied ina they
were not authorized to make any answers other than
those contained In Mr.. GOnld', letter. ENJudGr
Dillon suggested that the Commission should haN"
some public conferences with committee of directors
OF the Manhattan Company 50 That questions that
might arise could be- answered 10y those who were
authorized to do This suggestion wa, strongly
supported by Mr.. spencer. and after short discussion
II was adopted. II was agreed that IN" Commission
shonld meet Il committee OF Manhattan directors on
Wednesday at 8 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

and Fifty ninth s3s., and initial stations at
Ffty.nnth anu Onc-hundrr land fourth ste.
thereby making tbs portion OF the rpli
"a f.ek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

The Marble COLLEGIATE Church. founded by IN" Hol-
land fathers I'm 1872. has invited the captain and OIL
GERS Of the NcthcIlanl var>hip Van SIcjk. now In
the North River 10 worship wit; IFS pcopl" toinor-
row. The invitation has been accepted. ana the naval
officers Will worship in the Marble Church 10 morrow
morning. There j. no dOdh that the pastor ana his
assistants keep sharp lookou, for their brethren by
md LIZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
oAMMEYER's GREAT SHOE STORE
The Very Place TO Buy Christmas
Presents.


Last Saturday afternoon, in all the rain,
woman was standing at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. She
had gone only half way through the list of
Christmas presents, and there were gifts
still to be bought for six hard to please
people. As her eye fell upon the new store
of Alfred j. Cammeyer and she saw in the
show windows every description of boots,
shoes, slippers, and rubbers, it came to her
that here was the place to fill up that list
For the man of the family, they showed
her holiday slippers of every kind The
special feature were real alligator pair for
a dollar and half, and pair of the new
Faust" slippers for dollar seventy-five
For the young lady there were satin oxfords
and slippers in every shade, and beautiful
ones in the most fashionable combination
black and white, with lace rosettes: also
suede dress Shoes bronze slippers in quilted
satin, velvet and cloth, trimmed with fur.
These carriage boots are also made for in
fants. The newest thing in woman's shoe
is the cloth top, patent leather congress,
with large fiat buttons, made to look like
gentleman's shoe, only prettier. Another
pretty shoe is a clothtop with patent leather
fixing and Caledonian tip.
There are also Russian calf walking shoes
with cork soles. The mule slipper with no
back to it, and sometimes without heels, is
so be worn in the boudoir. 1t is made in
many different designs.
For the little men there are leggings of
corduroy or goat for the babies moccasins
tied with ribbons, and for misses and children
fine line of evening dress Shoes From all
this the puzzled shopper can easily make her
choice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-18
THE M0NsON MURDER TRIAL.
Testimony of the Several witnesses
Taken Today.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

BIZ Cable TO the United Press.
EDINBURGH, Dec. Is, 1S93.-The trial of
Alfred John Monson for the murder of
Lieutenant Hambrough was continued to-
day in the High Court of Justiciary
Mr.. Prince, solicitor, testified today that
he had arranged assurances on the life of
Major Hambrough, father of the deceased,
in which provision was made for Lieutenant
Hambrough. Monson, the witness added,
had a competitive scheme, feature of which
was the insuring of Lieutenant Hambrough's
life fof 100000 The witness offered to
finance Lieutenant Hambrough if he would
return to his family, to provide military
tutor for him, to place hunter at his dis
posal, and to make him a sufficient allow
ance until he came of age.
H. W. Richards, solicitor, corroborated
the testimony of the preceding witness
K. j. birmingham testified that he became
associated with Monson in the projected
purchase of Major Hambrough's life interest
in the estate. The witness was shown the
lease of the Ardlamont estate which pur-
ports to have been signed by himself and
Lieutenant Hambrough. He denied his
alleged signature and said that he never saw
the document before. His signature was a
forgery.
The Judge here refused to allow the prose
cution to accuse the prisoner of forgery, as
that crime was not charged in the indict-
ment
Arthur Toovey, solicitor, testified that in
1892 he levied an execution on Monson's
effects for debt of e67S At the sale of
these effects only 925 was realized.