davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
JAMES DEErHH's HARD Luck.
He May he Sent Back to the E!n,irn Re.
rormatory Owing to nm Accident.

He May Be Sent Back to the E!mirn Re.
rormatory Owing to mn Accident.
James Deever. 20 years old. Of 759 Tenth
avenue was charged with malicious mischief
at tho York vile Police Court yesterday. Last
independence Day Deover took q hand In a
game OF ball in West Fifty-sixth street. Whom
his turn came at bat. he struck at tho ball.
missed 1t. and the bnt sli ping from his moist
grasp crashed through q parlor window Of APO
West Fifty-sixth street. where Rodger McGln-
ley lives. mckinley is doorman at the West
Forty-seventh street police station. Deever
went to him and promised to pay for the dam
ages rs SO m as he could earn the money. He
thought that mckinley was satisfied. and was
Policeman Opponhelmer for the accident.
In April. 1891. Deever was convicted Of
assault In the second degree, and was sent by
Judge Cowing to the Elmira Reformatory.
Willie there his conduct was exemplary. and
Feb. II Inst. twenty-five months after his
commitment. he was paroleh in the custody OF
his uncle. Thomas J. Qugley. OF T59 Tenth
avenue. this city. His friends assert that he
has never violated his parole. that he has
worked when he could get work, and that he
has behaved him self very we'll.
since the arrest the keeper o. the Iorkville
prison has received from the superintendent
return. and II Justico Koch does not inter-
pose the boy will have to go back for alleged
violation OF his parole.
Deever,s frisnds assert that McGialey and
his friends are trying to effect this out Of re-
yenGe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more 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 tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
ative; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feves
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Ia for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
%. 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 if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
The Catholic Summer School.

PLATTsBURaH. N. Y, July l9.-Ths deep inter
est in the work OF the Catholic Summer School
OF America becomes more apparent as tho
sessions continue. The lectures OF DR.. Zahm
and his startling theories regarding evolution
are creating an excitement am ong the Catholic
clergy hitherto unknown in that conservative
body The subject Of to.day's lecture by Dr.
to Geology" lie contendsd that nothing has
yet been discovered that In the slightest de.
gree confiicts with the teachings Of seriptural
= The second lecture OF the day was BIZ the
Rev. Jamesh. Doonan. and was one OF his
serie, on Logic"
In the afternoon the students attended an
excursion to Providence Island. Lake Cham
plain. whore pleasant afternoon was spent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

John Drumkowsky. Russian jew. and his
wife. Henrietta. who arrived IN this country
fourteen months ago. worked In Corlett Il
Stewards wood alchohol factory in Delaware
county until three weeks ago. when they came
to this city. Tuesday night they were reduced
to their last dollar. and asked permission to
spend the night in the Church street station.
square meal. nights lodging and dollar
Yesterday morning at the Tombs Police
Court the agent Of the Gerry society offered to
relieve them OF the child until they were in
better circumstances At this the mother
went. and said she couldn't live without 1t, and
The couple said That they thought they could
get work. So Justice Martin discharged them
and gave them 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Poe,et.p,e1,nr Tool. ana Pluuasr.

iarS Policeman James }. Farrell caught
Michael Gilloni. 10 years old. Of lat Elizabeth
street, In the act OF picking the pockets Of Al.
pert Miller Of no Greenw ich street. who was
asleep In Battery Park. early yesterday morn
tnGi In Gillonrs pockets were found these
n w. useful to h professional pirkpocket: A
n%,r n' pinrers: pair OF small sharp scissors /:
"pt'r 81 curling tongs. to he used as nippsrs.
M y larg" .nifo. He also had six pawn
MA rnllng forwatches. rings. chains. Pins
feScip n riIS Eie dged for l3 cents and a
NN%ITgir, No 10. +. and A. b., to Charles II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

The Putnan, Con.rnittes Favorr Severe Dis.
eipiine-Tttne-ses Against DR.. Petter.

The Putnan, Con,ruittes Favorr Severe Dis.
eiriine-Wtfnesses Against Dr. Fetter.
The committee which was appointed to In
vestigato the Rev. Mr.. Putnam's charges
against the Rev. DR.. d. G Potter held its hna
meeting last night. Mr.. Putnam for the
seventh time refused to appear before the
committee. A report has been drawn up
which will be presented to the church for ito
adoption. II recommends that Mr.. Putnam be
subjected to the usual discipline il such Cases
This means that he will be expelled from the
church and will never be able to occupy q Bap-
tist pulpit again until he has made his peace
with the tabernacle.
Harry Mayor. an employee in tho Hoe Print
ing Press Works. and afriend OF DR.. Potter's.
has been subpnnaed to appear beforo Lawyers
Read. Hating Il wintner In their case Of SUP.
plcmenta proceedings against Dr. Potter for
q coal bill. Mr.. Mayer will tell the lawyers
this morning what he knows about DIR. Pot
~ have certain .knowlsdge that this law
firm" said Pr. Potter last night, intends to
They will call Julil Just my stenoGrapher:
Julia Ross. the matron OF the Young women's
home which is run in connection with the
futnGm. They hope thereby TO exploit the al.
The lawyers told me TINT they never had
an an original claim against me; but that they
had to hcm ba bs cos hid
show positively that had diamonds worth at
lenst $1,000 In my possession. Mr.. Hating
much disappointed whom they discovered their
error pt ,,u,, ,,,..,,,,,
other ereaio @0 That they viii nGT y
their present course. The debts o. the church,
fer which have assumed personal respons-
bility. VIII be paid as fast as can raise tho
money to satisfy them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
DIED..

AUCHMUTY.-At Lenox. MASS. on Tuesday. July
10. Richard Tyldcn Auchmuty. aged % years.
Funeral At Trinity Church, Lsnox, MASS. Friday.
July Fl. AttPM
BAUSHEH.-on the 18th inst. Elizabeth q. Baur
sher. rsiict OF Henry Bausher. in her soth year.
Services Thursday. T. NJ. 2Uth inst. from the resi-
dencs OF her daughter Mrs. o. C. Whedon. $50 Han
cock ST.. Brooklyn
HANDlBODE.-On July 49, Mrs Esther Haudt
oote. from county Yves meath, lrei and aged TO
Funeral from her late residence 1o7 Willis av. New
York. thence TO H. Jeroines Church At 10 O'CLOCK
Thursday Intermsnt In Calvary,
HEATHEKTOS.-0n July 10. 1903. of peritonitts,
George Henry only son OF AMMO c. and the late
William Heatherton
Funeral services will be held at his late residences.
1913 West 3+,h st.. on Thursday. July 20. At IAN
MERRITT.--On Wednesday. July 10. at her iats
residence ia ColumiiA Heights. Brooklyn. Han
nah h., widow o: John J, Merritt. In the S6Il year
Of hcrage.
Funeral private.
POOLE.-At shsspshcad Bay July II. John y
Poole. Iato manager Sibos and Grand Opera House.
In his Both year.
Funeral Thursday. July 20 at 10 A. ". from b.
Marks n. C. Church, shsspshead Bay L. l.
HICHAHD.-On Tuesday. July 10, 1893 at hss
home ~ Grove st.. Brooklyn. Mary RickArd
Funeral Iii take . ace fro Church OF Our Lady of
Good Council Putnam av., between Ralph and
Patchen ava. on Friday. July ~, at ei3oA "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
INNS HAIxEs NO. wos,r APPEAR.
Laughing at Justtee Hoean's sunuons-De-
tny In New Jerseys ReeuisItion.


log In New Jerseys Reauisition.
Police Justice Hogan showed impatienee
over the case OF Fletcher Allison Bainos. the
young bigamist, yesterday. The case has been
before him half dozen times within a week.
Each time he has held tho young man to await
the arrival OF reouioitlon papers from New
Jersey. Yesterday morning whom tho case
camo up he said that unless ne had some as
surance that something was being done In the
matter he would no longer hold Haines Wife
No 2 was in court. but Miss EugoniR st. Clair.
who is known. as wife No. |, was not on hand.
dodge this case" Justice Hogan said. !" Now
insist on her appearing In court"
A bummons was issued and q messenger
took II up town to Miss st. Clair. who lives mt
Seventh avenue aud 10th street Miss ST.
Clair laughed at the IN messenger when he gave
her the sum mons and was not OH hand when
the case canio up in tho afternoon.
Justice Hogan wasver angry. but not wish
ing to be too severe, no issued another sum
serve. Connolly found the young woman at
home. and gave her the summons She
laughed In his face, and said:
I'm not going to Y to court again: no. not
II you send me q hundred ofthose things" and
she shut the door in the officers face.
Connolly returned to court and reported his
experience to Justice Hogan. The latter said
he would issue warrant IL she wore not in
court to-day.
State Detcctive Feeney of New Jersey was on
hand yesterday. with copy OF the Indictment
found against Haines 10y the Hudson county
Grand Jury. He asked'thnt Haines be held
until the requlsition arrives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
DIVORCED FROM SEXTON BELL
Tho Defendant Now In Sing sinr-Property
Man Clarke Makes No Opposition.

Tho Defendant Now In Sing slnr-Property
Man Clarke Makes No Opposition.
Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court has
granted to Lydia V. Bell an absolute divorce
from Robert Bell. who was convicted OF in
timacy with little girls in the basement OF CAL
vary Church, OF which hc was sexton. Bell
was sentenced by Judge CowiuE to Sing Sing
for Ave years. and to pay Hns Of $1,000. He
10 still in Sing Sing.
Mordche Rublnsky has been directed by
Judge Gildersloeve Of the Superior Court to
pay his wife Marjum 50 week alimony and q
counsel fee Of S25 in his action against her for
Leona NJ Clarke had an undefended action
for divorce from Harry b. Clarke on trial be.
fore Judge Gilierslesve. She was chorus girl
IN the Dun opera company. OF which the de-
married on Nov. Ia. iss2. at Fairpay, 9. she
showed that he had been intimate with one
Mollie Brooks in this city. Decision was re-
served.
The motion Of Hattie Leavitt for counsel fee
and alinony In her action for O limited divorce
from Theatrical Manager Michael b. Leayitt.
went over until Friday before Judge Glider
sleeve pending negotiations for settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
DIR. M'aLYNN'y OPINIONS.
He Says He Never Advocated tho Views
Denounced by Arch bishop Corrignn.

He Says He Never Advocated tho Views
Denounced by Arch bishop Corrignn.
In the course Of o lecture to about $50 listen.
ers at Prohibition Park. Staten Island. last
night. Dr. McGynn said that Archbishop Cor
rtgan had In the past condemned supposed
doctrines Of his and not his true views. Arch.
bishop Corrigaa he added. held that these
supposed doctrines were already con-
demned. because the late Cardinal simeonl,
lin an offhnnd letter" had written that the
doctrines which he had been informed Me-
Glynn held were opposed to the teachings Of
the Catholic CHURCH. Archbishop Corrgan
sufficient justification for denonncing tho So
called MeGlynn views as anti, Catholic.
oop Gimore had denounced him at Rome for
terly denounced him in this country.
=, Some Of tho a, audienee h.sed Bishop Gil.
never taught or hold the views which the late
Cardinal simeoni wrote about. The rest OF his
Address was a repetition OF his lecture ON
THE Church and Economics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Stevenson Welcomed 10 San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. July 1a-vice. President
Stevenson and party arrived here this morn
ing on the steamer Corona from San Luis
Obtspo. where they had reception yesterday
Gov Markham. Mayor Ellort the Board OF
Supervisors. and committee OF prom In emit
citizens. on board the tug Fearless. mot tho
Corona at the entrance to the harbor and
boarded her there. A fleet Of over, twenty tugs
steamer passed. Prrsilio and Alcarez saiutes
Of nineteen guns were fred by the United
States artillery. Tho Woo President YVES
by troop OF regular cavalry and n reg ment OF
inc Na nk1In Guard: This evening there VIII
The freedom Of the city will 10 presented to
the Vice. president ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
A M.et Looking whyo Round for rr,.ou

Joseph Pitts. one OF the few surviving mem
bers OF the Whyo gang. who revcls in the
aliases of Red Pitts. Rcd O'3ren. Red Johnson.
and Jerry the Barber was arrested on Sunday
night by Detective George Doran OF Inspector
McLaushlin's staff. He is charged with steal
ing a gold watch valued at 500 from William
On sunday last Mr.. Mo Reoxh took dinner at
the Astor House and then fell asleep on q
watch. Mr.. McKeoRh regretted his loss par
teulnrly.. rs tho watch had Lcen presented to
him by his uncle. the Rev. Arthur McKeogh.
Detective Dornn recovered tho watch.
Pitts was held for trial at jefferson Market
Yesterday. He has spent two.thirds, OF his life
only Ave months ago. He 10 meek looking
little fellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
DO Any Other Butcher. K.ow brown,

Samuel Elsner q butcher at 1858 Third
avenue. advertised for n helper four months
ago. and got Louis Brown. Within two hours
Brown had collected So for tho butcher. and
had run awav This conduct led Elsner
to look up letter Of reference Brown pre-
sented from Henry Bishoif. = butcher at 445
West Thirteenth street Bishof said that
Brown y rked for him three hours. and ran
away wa 81 $50.
Elsner advertised again two weeks ago for q
helper. aud Brown. who seemed to have for
gotten his previous experience. applied for
the Job. The recogn!ti ion VAS mutual. and
Brown ran away without waiting to 10 hired.
brown at I4ist street and Eighth avenue. and
had him arrested. He was held for trial yes
terday at the Harlem Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Uproar About u stolen Pillow.

Aaron Sussman. o glazier. his wife. and chill
dren went to sleep on cots In the yard OF their
house at Go Forsyth street on Tuesday night.
Ala o'clock yesterday morning Sussman was
awakened by tho cries OF his little daughter
Bessie. He sprang to his feet and found man
in tho act Of carrying away the feather pillow
on, which the child's head had rested. He
Two hundred neighbors answered his cries.
and the tobber. was In imminent danger OF
being lynched. Roundsman Farr and Detec-
tive Foley arrived in tlme to save his life. The
fellow described himself as Joseph unger. ~
years old. OF 35S last Tenth street. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
The MULE CLUE
On Its Way from Philadelphia In Two Deco
rated Canal Boats.

On Its Way from Philadelphia In Two Deco
rated Canal Boats.
New BRUNSWICK. July 10.-A party OF Phila-
delphia people passed through the Delaware
and Tartan Canal here to-day. They are spend
ing three weeks vacation on two canal boats.
Two mules furnished the power from Phlls-
delpha and the tug Newport took the canal
boats to New York this afternoon. The boats
with awnings and easy chairs. and decorated
with flags. The holds aud the cabins and
bunks are supplied with pretty furniture and
thirty four ladies and gentl men. They have
named themselves the Mule Club. J. J. justin.
the auditor OF the passenger receipts of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. is in charge Of the
party. The route. as far As arranoed; is
NeW BrpnsWIck TO- WarItar Raw ana Nav YorI
and thence up the Hudson to Rondout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
DU B0IsE AN OLD CRIMINAL.
He WINS Once Pal Of Ellen Peck, the Fa.
nous Confidence Operator.


Blackmaer John ,Du Boise. who was arrest
ed In Brooklyn last week for trying to collect
500 from Mrs. loss. who keeps a lodging
house at "a Fulton street. by representing that
tho payment Of the money would secure h or
from police interference. has been identified
BY Police Captain Eason as an old offender In
1876 he was sentenced to three years and a
half Imprisonment by Judge Gildersloeve for
trying to swindle Cortland 81. John OF 20 Cedar
street out OF q large sum Of money.
In 1884 he was mixed up with Ellen Peck
the notorious confidence operator. In her sue.
cessful awindinR Of millionaire d. +. labbitt.
His attempt to sell some bonds. which were
stolen from Mr.. Babbitt, TO Thomas Soriey Uf
Staten Island resulted in his arrest and con-
victon. On May 4. 1884. he was sentenced by
Justice Pratt to twelve years and a half in Sing
Sing. but after serving three or four years he
was nardoned by Gov. Hill. Nothing is ro-
ported OF Du Bosses movements after his re-
Tense from prison until MS recent anpearance
ished address, and about 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
FLED FROM ROUND LAKE
Police Jnstiee Montgomery Disappears.
Warrant I, Out tor Hts Arrest

Warrant IL out Tor Hts Arrest
SARATOGA. July 1a-Pollce Justice Fred @.
Montgomery mas fed from Round Lake. whore
he kept q iewelry store, q barber shop. prae-
tlsed law. pronounced sentence upon evil
doors. and was bright and shining light In
social and religious circles. 1t 10 alleged that
he owes everybody for goods, had borrowed
money OF whom he could, and week ago he
borrowed railroad mileage book Of friend
and lott for parts unknown. taking with him
his,wl,es diamonds ind othor valuable le welry.
Montgomery Is 35 years old and OF 1ne and
fascinating presence. He was tho owner OF
hloodei, dogs and hunting and fishing ma.
q half Last May he was. elected Police JUS
tioc. His wi 10. formerly Miss Miller OF Bos.
ton. most cstimablo woman, Is Frustrated
by the evidence against her husband. An in
yestlgntton OF his lewelry storo and snfo dis
Of goods and n numhar OF valuable watches
which had leen left with him for cleaning and
renairs a warrant has been issued for his
arrest. and officers are in search OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
One Hundred Petitioner. for, Mis-. Hastings.

Edith Hastings. who was convicted last week
OF stealing an opal ring valued at $500 from
Elizabeth de Vaux. was discharged by Judge
Cowing In General Sessions yesterday The
Judge said that he showed the prisoner
this clemency In consideration OF a petition
for her pardon signed by.a hundred reputable
citizens. Among the signers OF the petition
Thomas F. Wynne. and Lawyer James J. Nc.
Keivey. Miss Hastings Was at one time a
school teacher Later she WAS cashier in the
Scnrboro restau rant in Now street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

This evening there will DO change In the
pyroterhnio display which follows the Storm
ing Of Ficksbure" at Manhattan Bench. In
Palms outdoor theatre Pictures Of the viking
shin. and also OF tho three caravels In which
Columuus and his companions crossed the sea.
will he gwen in fire.. Afterwarl will DO given
pictures in iiro Of IN odsrn war ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
FOR KILLING 4 H.4BY,
Mr.. MurEnret McCnbe Put on Trial Befo,
Recorder kmyth.

Mr.. Margaret McCnbe Put on Trial Before
Recorder kmyth.
Margaret McCabe was put on trial in Gen.
eral Sessions. before Recorder Smyth. yester-
day for killing tho infant daughter Of Sherman
Finch Of s Amsterdam avenue on Jan. . while
drunk. Mr. and Mrs. Finch told of sending
the child out for an airing with her nurse.
Mary Clancy. and never seeing her alive again.
The nurse said she went to Mrs. McCabe's
street. and NIL hands drank whiskey punch.
When her husband went away Mrs. McCsbe
comnnincd Of his not giving her enough
money. The witness left the room for mo-
ment and couldn't get In when tho rot u.ned.
Mrs AcCahe having locked the door. She
heard Mrs MrCabe cry:
IN soon tind ont whose baby 1t is: there's
where his money goes"
A noise fol owed this. The witness became
terrified. and wont to her home In Tenth av-
enue.
Tho case will be continued to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Dr. Burt.eli omcIates mt n Wedding.

The Rev. DR.. Burtsell OF Rondout. formerly
pastor OF the Romnn Catholic Church OF tho
Epiphany in this city. officlated yesterday
morning at tho marriage Of his nieco. Miss
Ella Burtsell. in the Church OF st. Charles
Borromeo 10 West 1924 street, near Seventh
avenue. Or. Burtsell was assisted by Or.
Burke Of Highland Falls
The bride Is y daughter Of John NJ. Burtsell
William 7. L Mclaughlin Of Jersey City. Only
the immediate family and close friends wore
in attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Free with Moore. Money.

William Moore OF 5ls Third avenue adver.
tised SlC0 reward on Sunday for the return of
his pock otbook containing S3o6, On Tuesday
John Gunthcr of AS West rorty.eighth street
returned the pocketbuok with SlOG lie said
that no had retained 500 Tor his reward and
had Eiyea 500 to william q. Motor of - Law
renee street, Gunthor and Motor were mr.
rested AT tho TOMS l'oli"c Court yesterday
Motors !atllOr gave back lhn miss NC SlU0. and
tho TWO prisoners were discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
sHor THE LoDoEa As HE CLIMBED IN
II Was His Own Window, BIZ, the Other
Tenant Took Him for n BURGLAR

Tenant Took Him for n BURGLAR
LAWRENCE, Mass. July 10 A shooting affair
which may result fatally took place In the yard
at 30 Margin street at an early hour this m orn-
ing. and Abram Mills the victim. ia at the Gen.
eral Hospital. suffering from bullet wound In
his lett breast. while Gates Hall, the assailant,
occupies prison cell. Mills, 1t seems. had re.
sided with O family who rented tenement
above the one occupied by IIall. He had been
away for the past month. and. arriving in the
city late last night had tried to gain ad mis- sion
through window by means Of n ladder. He
was discovered By Hail. who fired upon him.
ter OF a mile and was found lying in the road
way. The bullet coald not be found. and II is
feared that 1t has entered the lung. Hall
He was arraigned in the police court this
forenoon and placed under $1,000 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

The Disease Reported in Naples and Ar.
rlves at Cardiff on n steamer.
WASHINGTON. July 19-Surgeon- General Wy
man has received the following cablegram
from Passed Assistant Surgeon G. B. Young.
at Naples:
Cholera in Naples. Four fatal cases Sum
day and Monday. Widely scattered. Bacillus
found in all. Origin untraced. No cases since
Monday"
CARDIFF. July lathe British steamer Blue
jacket from Marseiles. arrived here to-day.
She had cholera on hoard. and was ordered In
quarantine: The Blue jacket sailed from
It Constantinople and proceeded thence to
Mars lilies. from which port she came direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
For s.eaIrg from Co .tlg,n,s Trouser..

Garrett McGann OF 450 West Fifty sixth
street was sent to the Catholic Protectory by
Judge Cowing in General Sessions yesterday
for stealing. on June 2B. tho trousers of Thomas
CostiGan. the circumference OF which. at the
West Fifty sixth street, who aided and Allotted
him in stealing two OF Mr.. Oostigan's over;
to-day for pleading McGanns mother had
charge OF Mr.. Costigsns house during that
that her son had easy access TO the wardrobe