davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
A CHURCH ANATHENATIZED.

Milwaukee. March = (spcciaD- Joseph Renatus VII.
late Archbishop Of the Old Catholic Church IN America,
has proclaimed anaihcma the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Official document. bearing the seal Of
his Office after recltng the hcreses OF the Episcopal
Church. he says l. Joseph Renatus by tho g,ace OF
God Metropolitan Archbishop OF the Old Catholic Church
in America, having mplorct the Ever Blessed Trinity
Tor illumination and the guidance and Int recession OF
the Evrlir;in Mary. Mtl,r Of Col and all the STINT
cnzc the abominabc hrrcsics tolerated and In.
dorsed by the Protestant Eplsc pal Com
mnnion, and prohibit all Old Catholic
Priests. Religious and LacS, from having
int with tiose owing spiritual all glance 10
III. Prot TINT Fp, co al Eisho S. from rti pa .n9
I'm any Of their services"
This unique proclamation Is the ont Of the Eps.
copa Churchs failure TO admit the Archbishop TO Its
ministry when he left the Roman Catholic priesthood
O 70 year u o. lie q ell We Il to Ccy on AID WAS
IN e oas, or Archbishop OF tn Id t'loii Chur n
IN America by Julius !. the Jacobitc Archbishop Il
ICyivu. Goa and India. lie expects 10 IN the
head a great church In this cOniiy ana TO receive
msny nc"cs,ions from the Episcopal Church. Ills
hend1uinrters are In Duva In THIS State, and he Is
showing great activity In building up his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
MELTING OF THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE
ACTION on A CLAUSE OF THE M'KINLEY Law
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.

ACTION on A CLAUSE OF THE M'KINLEY LAW
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday az IL 80 o'clock. Tho
first vice president Alexander T.. orr presided Morris
X Jesnp the second ,dent. was also there.
On motion OF Henry Hentz. chairman Of the execu'
tive committee the following candidates for menoer'
ship were elected: Alonzo T.. Conover, Edward Corn
Ing samuel d. Coykendall. James b. Duke, Bernam
G.. Gunther, Clarence VI. Hyde, John II. jenkins,
Thomas b. Kent. John McAnsrney. otto Magnu,
Ebenezcr s. Mason James II. Morse. Gilbert n.
Pympton Paul Schwars Reinhari siedenburs, Will
lam ). sloan. William Tousey. Edward a. Treat ana
Marion J. Verdcry.
A resolution adopted on motion OF Mr. HENS
that a special meeting Of the Chamber be hen on
Thursday next, for the election Of Commissioner Of
Pilots to serve for years from that date, In place
Of Elihu splcer, deceased. Mr.. Henu reported INC
nomination by the committee Of William b. Hnton'
FOR the Office The nomination unanimously az
proved.
Louis wlndmuller offered the following resolution.
which adopted
whereas The German Parliament has under con-
sheraton and Is about TO pass act q compei N
American merchandise % be stamped 'uned sae'
AMERICA In the la which all GERMAN mtrchsna'"
imported in the country must now b. stamped ACCORDING
the provisions OF the Mckinley act; and, wheNss
conAscation ali American merchandise not 80 sampeo
Is threatened, when exported passing through 'e'
many b. IL
Resolved, That the Committee Foreign Comners
laws be- requested 70 represent these faeS
Government and urge upon 1t repeal OF that p'
OF the Mckinley bill which requires all merchandise u
be stamped with the name OF the country where
originates.
John Austin Stevens from the worlt's Fair En-
tcrtainmcnt Committee, made IA preliminary report
TO the effect that subcommittee had been appoln'ea
and that the comitee had taken the liberty o.
adding the name OF the Vice President, Lew 8
Morton, 10 the committee. lie asked permission 70
add other names TO the list. II + proposed W 'm
committee 10 tabllsh bureau OF Information AZ
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
TIE 7UO ORGANIZE TONS NAY UNITE.
MEMBERS OF THE COFFEE EXCHANGE WISH To
JOIN THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

VI
JOIN THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Fer some time the members Of the Cohee tx
change have been looking around Tor aholIe'
exchange with which TO link their fortunes Inv
inisThcss OF the organization has been s'ess"'
There are I75 members and seats are valued ..
about 1900 each. The CcGce Exchange owns rea'
estate adjoining the cotton Exchange and the a''s'
was looked upon the most natural and aceeP'"'"
associate. But the Cotton Exchange people INV
been doing active business In late years ana 'ne.
have paid little attention to the subject oil eoh>a'
dalton. In tho meantime. the members OF W
Coffee Exchange have opened negotiations VIII" w
Produce Exchange. IT is understood mat '"e'
Ovcrtures have been listened - with some laws
The Coffee Exchange has some bonds, ana
said that II the property held by the orsaI'la'o"
were sold, sufficient would be realLeo '"
enable all the members Of that Exchange 10 en..'
the Produce Exchange without any assessment, =,
fees A committee Of the Cclee Exchange |"
understood. have the subject under conslderaaaI
and II Is also said that committee OF the rw
Exchange will socn be appointed for the P"F~
OF conference and recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ADVERTISING ~ THE FRENCH PRESS

recent cable dispatch stated that the French
Chamber Of Deputies had voted ~ Ei3 To -,
urgency 20 "A motion mad. by VI liOs>y d'hnglas that
newspapers be held responsible for financial adver
il,.mcnts published by them. This vote seems to
slow that the endless discussions, about the Panama
scandals have exercised depressing influence upon
the minds ~ the French Deputies They appear 10
have become Wild md confused under ia" accusations
II bribery published nj random by the press In the
hope Of directly answering these charges the lrgisa
tors are ready give proof Of their cnmity toward
all financial schemes. wilr Furnishing the pre-, for
rs talk about the alleged corruption Of officials and
members Of Parliament.
The bribery nightmare prevailing In France has led
the conservative Republicans Of the cambrr 10 follow
the lead 81 the famous revolutions, Rochetort. who
was 30 often sentenced T. prison for his attacks upon
constituted Governments or for his alleged on,auglts
the rights OF property From London, where he Is
silll In exile. and whence h. directs his Paris
paper LIntranslecan. Rocheort ordered his maniS
Ing editor not to receive advertisements Of
financial corpora Ions. and suppress absolutely
the financial bulletin. lie stated at the same time
that, like all other newspapers "LIntranS Scant'
lad received and been paid for inserting the Panama
Canal Company's advertisements. which was Il per-
fecily legitimate business. Bui KOchcfOr Is not
/ man given 10 half measures. and his Journal
live only upon its tremendously large circulation he
preferred cut oil all relations with financial
OF any hind The result will bc nearly tie
other French newspapers II NJ. Boi,,y d'Anclas's
motion l. adopted for few Of them would dare to
publish advertisements Of financial companies which
NAV be good aud sound At present. but the future OF
Which cannot be absolutely guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
GROUND BROKEN FOR DR. RAINEY'S BRIDGE

Ground broken Wednesday morning al sixty
fourth IT, and East River for DR.. Thomas Kancy
prop Sod bridge across the East River. pr. Rnlncy
present wnen the work begun. He
companicd by T. T.. Crimmins. Z. Ebert Nostrand
cn ginccr for John u. and +. r.. Chmmins, who have
the contract for the work. John J. Van Horne. en-
ginccr Tor DR.. Eaneys company, and G. d. Ward
". A. Mct.aiard and Joseph VI. OIara. civil en-
gin"crS. Dr. Raney has been working for sixteen
.cars /" have tbs proposed bridge built. and he was
much eIatiii"d Wednesday wh'n he the first
step, taken In the actual work. Dr. Hainey's plans
provide for two elevated railroad approaches the
New. York side. The campany is incorporated
the New York and Long Island Bridge Company. II
viii lee. impossible, To do much wOrl, several weeks
OH account Of the condition OF the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
"HvNyADj" WATERS.

p.-.cr,n,s have recently appeared III
ann. N.wspopers here stating that New
yo,L firm AZ mineral water dealers are inc
,..soos IN America OF the Huuyadi Waters Oh
puaa Pest and respectively sole agents IN
the United states for the famous huhys"
Springs OF Hungary.
Thee. statements are ABSOLUTELY fnise'
and the Intention with which they are l'au'
Is obvious.
before any Hunyadi Water was pracncniy
.,or,, /, tho United states. The Apollinaris
Company. Limited. OF London WARY anu
.r.ccssful,y introduced the IIunyadi Janos
Water. the Proprietor IN Buhn pes' oi 'u'
Spring. having entrusted to them. ior 'e1i'
~ ycars still unexpirrd the sole safe OF '"'S
water I'm England and In all uahs'""r'"o
n,oces. IIunyadi Janos wntrr having De-
como very popuInr, quite a number OF other
w,tcrs arc now offered for snc. under Names
a, which the word IInnynd forms part, ana
in bottles and With lnbcls. closely r'se"'"""s
in appearance and color tEose lohs useu "'
Hunyadi Janos Water.
The word "Hunyaci" having become
rencdc name for Hungarian Bitter Ns]crs'
good. bad. or Indifferent. The Apoi'i''ar's
Comuny affixed to the bottles Of Huhyaui
Jaoos. the Hungarian Bitter Water OF winch
they have still the sole sale. small yellow
Label with their Rcd Diamond. the OBJECT OF
this Trade Mark being ONLY TO Indicate 70
the Public that the bottle 30 labelled Is so'o
hv The Apolllnar.s Company. Limited
Consumers. who desire TO secure inc nun
eart,n sitter Water sold b. The Ap'lllbatH
Company, are requested to see that the bottie
bcars the Red Diamond and they aN
cautioned against such absolutely false state
ments rs those contradicted herein.
CHARLES GRAEF & co.,
80, Ecavcr-st, Now YORK,
ac,c AGENTS IN thc United States and CANADA
a, I'll. Apol.,nnris Company. Limited. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
the BODY or THE Suicide IDENTIFIED

1T WAS AUGUSTA Ericsson WHO MET DEATH on
TIE ELEVATED ROAD.
The body OF the young woman who threw herself In
front Of an elevated train Thirdave. and Twenty
third Il. on Wednesday afternoon was identified posi-
lively yesterday morning by Carl Ericsson who keeps
>hp"-hop nj 40. 40 Thlrdayc and lives at No. 3Ol
East Twenty ninth-st. He said that the young woman
hi, sister. Augusta Ericsson, without doubt but
he could not explain the Of her suicide. lie
took charge Of her body at the Morguc. She came
to TIL, country In June last from soedermanand
sweden. and found employment with family in Pas
sale. y. J. Her brother thought she was still In
Passaic until last week. when acquaintance wrote
TO him that she had gone to work for Mrs. Carlton al
40. $50 Stonc-ayr.. Brooklyn. Ericsson was Informed
In IN" letter that his sister had spoken OF having
trOubl" of kind which had made her tired OF
life. Ericsson Went to his sister At Mrs. Cartoons
hons. aud begged her 10 reveal TO him the cause OF
her trouble. sic put him or but promised TO see
him at his homo sunday and tell him everything
A. She failed 10 keep the appointment lie wrote to
her. again entr"aiing her not 10 conceal trouble
from him. lie read OF her suicide yesterday MON
inS and Immediately went TO satisfy himself that she
his sister.
Eric>on said he suspected that his sisters trouble
was caused by young man named Roos. who had
accompanied her TO thi, country from SWEDEN. She
had spoken about the young man in way to indicate
that she Interested In him, but her brother had
not seen him. A package OF letters which Augusta
Ind received from her lover handed TO the police
yesterday by Mr.. Carlton. The letters written
In swedish but 1t was said that the writer had
cu,cd her of unfalthfuln.ss.
\. y. Ralph and Jeremiah Cunningham. the engi-
and fireman OF the locomotive which run over
the Young woman, were arrested Yesterday morning
but they paroled I'm the lorn,ilr Police Court.
Inry be blamed for her death, II
SAID bu, they Will be- wanted as witnesses at tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
BEGINNING A SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The sale at auction OF a collection OF pa'"."
belonging TO Charles II. Miller the artist anu
was begun Mt the ITolbcin Art Galleries. Nv -,
rfth.aye.. last night. several small pictures =!
l.. F. IIurd. Chester Loomis +. J. Couse. ". lt"u.
schold and others were at prices nne'"s 1t ~.
800 to $3.50. The sale Will be commune ,,.
evening when several large paintings by s"'r Volts
as william NJ Chase. " DE Gegerien = "
and George .Ichel will BE- sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
TO EXPERIMENT on WILD ANNALS.

Some interesting experiments With some Of the
animals OF Barnum Il BlleyS "Greatest show Oh
Earth" will take place at the winter quarters Of
the animals bridgeport before several invited guests
OH Monday. The experiments 10 be- tried nre to
deternin. the effect Of different instruments on
Gently captured wild beasts and TO determine. by
actual trial. whether elephants. Hons and tigers are
terrified ut the sight OF live mice. as Is popularity
siiDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

broke away, and dashed up second ave-. running
over Mrs. Wolf, who was crossing the street, an1
continued on toward the Harlem River, where ne
sleigh struck an elevated rniroad pillar and w0
smashed. The horse then caught By tA ~
waited railway employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
now MRS. WOLFF WAS KILLED.

In the report published on Tuesday concerning the
billing Of Mrs. Henrietta Wolf by a runaway horse
and sleigh at Onc-hundred and cighteenth-st. and
Second ave, there two errors. The runaway
team belonged to Clemens Iienger, n butcher, and
was hitchcd to Il post by the driver. who went to
No oT2 East one hund red Ind thirteenth ST. to trans
act some business. The horse became frightened and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON VIA rh'''
SYIVANIA RAILROAD. 4.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will ssi ssea'S;" and T.
from New-Y0rk TO Washington. Maren r.,s of IS for
round trip, for the benefit Of those desiring
the Inauguration OF President , no run In -
many sections as the necessities Of trave' ~,
Qulre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
SUBURBAN HOMES

with all city convenienccs, Telford paved streets,
uure water good sewerage, and. best OF all, pure
country air, conveniently near city,. can be had
cheap. Send for prospectus, with map, and
nictures of cottages for sale, to II. " Pierce,
Bound Brook, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
a Fortune

i usually thrown away on inferior cgircttos.
Get the best Get the purest Ask for
the Old Dominion. Photograph In each
package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

It's moro than nero relief-its a perfect
and permanent cure, that you get with DR..
sages Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors
Of Catarrh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

and every kindred ailment, nothing ap-
ppoaches 1t as remedy.
Nothing else, at any price, is really a.
cheap. You pay only for tho good you get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ABOVE ALL OTHERS,

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
I covery is tho medicine for the
Ablood. You'll be willing to believe
this. perhaps, IL you think of the
way it's sold to you. On trial
that's what 1t amounts 70. In any
case where it fails to benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
With any doubtful or ordinary
medicine, this couldn't be done.
| And it isn't done, except with the
Discovery"
In every disease caused BY q
torpid liver or impure blood, this
medicine will certainly cure. For
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases; the worst forms Of Scrof-
ula, even Consumption Tor Lung
scrofula) In its earlier stages; and
for Dyspepsia. Liver Comnlaint y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

Sold everywhere. Price: cCTIcURA,
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
lCAL CORPORATION, Boston.
''All About the skin, Scalp and HAIR"
"a pages 800 Dlsclses, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
BROOELYN JOCKEY CLUB SUED.

1EIEGEAPHERS ARRESTED FOR GETTING NEWS
FOR THE POoLROOMS, DEMAND DAMAGES.
Joseph w Frost Eliza A. Frost. his wife: Charles
G. Frost and Carrie s Pearsall against Robert a
Pnkerton and the Brooklyn Jockey club. Is the
title of suit Just begun The facts on which the
action is based aroused much interest two years
ago The poolrooms OF this city had been In the
habit OF paying the Brooklyn Jockey CIub a DEFINITE
Gin, for information regarding the races at the
C;reyesend track The Jockey Club at length de-
rnanded an increased payment. which was refused
Then came a long and bitter warfare. All wires
leading into the grounds cut, and the most
strenuous efforts were made to prevent the pool
rooms from getting any information before the
close of the racing.
The poolrooms were equally determined. Carrier
rireons were taken inside, concealed Under men
coats and let loose. carrying messages Men were
stationed in tall trees outside the grounds. and pro-
yided with powerful glasses. They took notes.
which were cent TO the city The jockey club peo-
,,o ncrca Sod the height of the fence surrounding
tho track Those who entered the gates were not
allowed 70 pass out till all tie races were over
one dav in September 1891, the Pinkerton d"tec-
,ives ernpoyed by the club discovered unique
avenue for the escape OF racing news Inc iou'
compainants were found seated In a carriage on
tho grounds and arrested. There was an electric
lamn in Pearsalls hat. BY means OF snort ana
long flashes of light he signaed Information 10
another telegrapher outside. who could see the
light through an opening in the top OF me nat nav
/ " Frost is the secretary OF me NatioHai ~
tomato Fire Alarm Company, at NO: "5' broao"a:.
The plaintiffs declare that in making the arrests
unnecessaIy violence amounting TO an assault WAS
used and physical injuries were received, ,.,,o
The present suit is brought oeeaI Gxas Two Years
as the time Is a bar TO criminal pfocerunss; i-' ~
plaintiff sues for $500 damages, ino', Tr ,bc
Husted. No. lac Broadway is attorney ior inc
paintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
WINNERS AT JENNINGS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-The track was heavy AT Ben
ninps to-day but the weather pleasant and
good crowd kept the twenty-siX books busy. Annie
Bishop was the only pronounced favorite to win.
and she. lust managed to get the decision by head
through Sms's superior jockeyshp over Johnny
Lamlev. There were two big upsets for the talent
in the success Of the Annie &. hlly and BENJAMIN.
both OF whom were at long odds in the betting
summaries:
First racc-Two year-olds. selling five furlongs
Little Matt 100 oiscffD. to ]. won; Fiction, lOl2
1SimsD to !. second. Hartford. 100 a. Lamiey) ~
10 l. third Time ~. Alanthracite, Emma D. colt
blossom, Kenmore, lIONtIp' I|oHSudle anu '''"'' =
Ease also ran.
Second race-One mile Annie Bishop, ll2 Sims
even won. Restraint ll2 o. lamlcy), : 10 l. sec
ond. Ilsrlore. III 81. Murphy, ~ 10 J. thlrl Time
IA Wampezo Mask and Play or Pay also ran
Third race-IiandIcap five furlongs. Captain
Brown. llOy (MOrrisscy). 2ls 10 !, won; MY ,yI9,
10 ,sirns). to l. second: Dalsyiian. III nSaard)
Fourth Handicap. two-year-olds. five and
one-haf furongs. Annie &. nlly. 81 niicnD ~ 10 l.
won: our Jack III tGrifin). even. second Aurelian
nc wv. Midgely). To .. thirl. iline-l'lo. rae
to,un Sprngtirne and Mcdonald also ran.
tifh race-Selling. four and one-half furlongs
nenianin III (Clericol. y to l. won; Miss l|ess JOG
G~iiiin). to J. second. syracuse. IL tW Mhgry,
On =, / third Time-0.57 Beautiful Bells, Robin
Hood Fidgct Amos A.. Heads or Tails Gray Eagle
linn Pagan Express and Aristocrat also ran
Sixth race-Beaten horses. one mile. Tommy
Dixon. ~ 81. Iamley). to l. won; Kirkover, lO5
I;iare, 2 10 l. second Freezer. l0j Oil. Jonesl. 20
w. thlrd Time :i7i,. Nanzant Queen Enid.
strathmaid. Ingot and Hopper also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
TO BENEFIT FOREIGN IMPORTERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A careful study OF the opinions expressed by
houses firms engaged I'm the importation Of
manufactured articles and raw materials and their
demands made upon the Government for their
especial benefit prompts me to say that their
views expressed and their urgent demands for
low tariff or free trade absolutely selfish and
only for their own individual pecuniary interest
that II Is to the detriment Of the workingmen
manufacturers and producers of this country, ard
that. therefore, II is disoyal and unpatriotic be-
cause II is simply FOR the benefit OF few and OPP
posed 10 the welfare of the masses. While per-
haps II Is not strange that importers. who are
mostly foreign born. and great number OF them
not even American citizens. should clamor for such
legislation to benefit themselves and their coun-
trymen I'm foreign lands. II Is ncOmprehonsible 10
me how an Administration and Congress composed
OF American citizens only can be SO far misled or
thought To shape their legislation according Ia
unit and unequitabe demands made upon them
If similar legislation under the same circumstances
should be advocated under monarchlcal govern
ments II would be looked upon treason. or
course. all countries who manuiacture articles or
raise produces at pauper labor prices or by save
labor cannot fear American productions as com
ing into competition with theirs on account or
the better prices paid for labor here. ana IN" Dtl-
ance of trade will always be immensely IN thcr
favor. and consequently enormously against the
| 'nited States OF America. 70 tell us how cheap
We could buy the imported article under low tariff
seems very Gnticing. but they forget TO tell us
wherefrom the money IL to come to pay ever 50
small "A price for anything when our factories are
closed. our workinSmen out Of work. consequently
earning nothing. and whore even capitalists are
to be- benefited when their factory buildings are
of no use when the families living In tenement
houses have not the means 10 pay any rent ana
when the only people with a iiAed income. wncn
from the bleeding masses. Will be the gentlemen
in Washington who represent III" G2yernms4t OF
the United states. DAN I'D HIND
New York, Dec >, 1897,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
4 SUIT Against CHARLES COGHLJN.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE TO re nrorGrT ny THE
WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE WAS Ms FIRST WIFE.

ACTION FOR DIVORCE TO Pc DHOrGf'r ny THE
WOMAN WHO SAY, SHE WAS HIS FIRST WIFE.
Mn Charles Coghan the nrs, Of that Tito. ha1 bcgIn
suit for divorce against Charles Coghl1n through her
LAWYER. norwitl Her.hncld Of 80. 80 Bfoadwar.
she f. now living with Mr.. Coehlon's adopt dlurhtr
At the house -iscr MAS Rose Coghlan at No. ~
West Nney.sxth-t The story oi the recent mafrilc"
~ Miss Euhne Pcycr.drc. actress IN the 'orhan,
comiany 20 NJ. Coehlan. (, nmll1r. IL was that. OF
course which aroused the former Mr.. Coran - action
Mr. Corhsn declared the time ~ the recent marriage
that the plaintiff IN tir present suit not his "lf
She asserts his wife. and has been rcrog
nircd for 4 number 81 years.
YESTERDAY that In Chicago. several months aro
Miss R.,crdgc r,clf introduced hc- her grandfather
cN-Govcrnor PcyerGgc Mr.. Co@hian. She believes
she has abundant dene. 10 establish her marriage She
went 10 Mr. Colhlan a IA" Colonnade Hotel On Tue"
day sending In her 10 him Mrs. Charles 'o9h-
Ian. She had long talk With him. nohcdy else icing
present she would not tell scifay anything about
nature rlt OF The conversation i'twe"h Them
She said however that Mr.. Cogblan had inqur about
adopted daughter, who had been Sick ana seemed
anxious about her. Mr. Ccchlan himself slck with
influenza stu. Tribune reporter called on
him at the Colonnadc last evening and told that he
was unaJc 20 ANYBODY.