davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Mr.. pEETS VISIT TO TOWN.
A RELhPsED EEELEY GRADUATE
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

Aner His Arrest &c Told - Rsmsi,pr story
OF Robbery-A Resident OF Canaan, Conn.,
and said TO He Worth Half Million.
A messenger from tho Gilsey House called
on Mr.. II. b. Tracy OF Canaan, Conn. at the
Grand Union Hotel on Tuesday afternoon
with request to como to tho Gilsey to take
caro- OF his cousin. Mr.. Frank A. Peet. Mr..
Peet. the messenger said. was on a spree.
Mr.. Tracy fastened down to the Glsey
House and found tho facts IA alleged. Mr..
peet was graduated from the Kelley Institute
at White Plains about eighteen months ago.
and this was the first timo that he succumbed
TO the old habit since then. His relapse was a
bad one Mr.. Tracy is miude- aged man OF
paternal instincts. and he proceeded to put
his cousin to bed. On the following morning
Peet was feeling much better. and Mr. Tracy
thought he could leave him in the hotel
while lie went out to attend to some business.
On his return lie did not find Poet He
searched for him oil day. and finally returned
to his own rooms at the Grand Union Hotel.
oh. he'll show up pretty soon.' said the
clerk to Mr.. Tracy. III he don't como in here
he'll get into the hands OF the police and you'll
find him In police court"
And. sure enough. early yesterday morning
the doorman OF the East Fitty-nrst street po-
lice station called at the hotel with note from
rect ~ TOLL OF MS arrest tne night DeIofe anu
asked Mr.. Tracy to call at the iorkvillo court
at $3.50 o'clock.
Poet is a good looking man. Al years Of age.
but when Policeman .DicKey arraigned him
Individual His face was scratched. his clothes
were soiled. and he looked hunged up gen
orally. The effects Of his spree still Kept him
in dazed state OF mind;
corner Of Forty: third street and Third avenue
care Of himself. When Peet was asked what
he had to say. he told a rambling story about
He said he ran out to get a policeman to arrest
his assailRnt, but was arrested by Dickey in
stead. At the station house Peet had said
ana his h.s as 81
When searched S3O2 in change was found in
his pockets.
Mr.. Tracy told Justice Burke that Peet had
home II he SHOULD be released, whereupon the
prisoner was discharged Mr.. Tracy took him
to tho Grand Union Hotel and put him to bed
and then tolegraphed for the mans wife and
daughter who arrived from Canaan late yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Poet is a rich man. and although he has
never undertaken any regular business. he
He is said to be worth fully half million OF
dollars. His father was attorney Tor tho
Housatonic Railroad for many years Mr.. Peet
and n r. Tracy came to ths city from Canaan on
Safe Deposit Company in the afternoon. This
gave rise to the rumor that he had a large
sum OF money with him and that he had been
robbed. Mr. Tracy said yesterday afternoon
and that he might easily have spent that dur
Ing his twenty-four hours about town. Peet
himself had not Sill III ciently recovered to give
any account OF how he spent his time.
At McGowan's saloon. ut Forty-third street
and Third avenue. 1t was said that there had
been no fight there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
THE INDIAN SILVER QUESTION.
n Is Not Vet Known What vniuo VIII Be
Fixed tor the Rupee.

n Is Not Vet Known What vniue WIN Be
Fixed tor the Rupee.
LONDON. Sept. 21.-In his exposition OF the
Indian budget in the House OF Commons to-
day. George Russell. Parliamentary Secretary
OF the India Office. estimated the gross reve-
nues OF the Indian Government for the next
financial year at 80. 600. 600 tens OF rupees. and
the expenditure at 81 600, 600 tens OF rupees.
The revised statement for the financial year
1891 80. he said showed a surplus OF AGO, 900
tens OF rupees: that for the financial year
1892 -93 deficit OF 1.11O.000 tens OF rupees.
Mr.. Russell said It was not surprising that
the ,tendsrs for Council bills had declined.
Doubtless the demand would revive now the
coinage and i'm port OF silver had been stopped
but whether or not the ratio OF lU pence per
which depended upon the condition OF trade
The Government had not decided whether the
ratio of value should be permanently fixed at
did not propose to take any further action in
the matter. II gold should be sent freely to
India the period Of gold coinage there would
should be maintained it would make total
Improvement for the year OF l.640.UOO tens Of
rupees.
guine defender Of the Indian Government
could regard its present action only AS tenn
PPorarTy sopt9n 4 OF r xrays dcnty
in which to solve her difficult problems. Mr..
Goschen closed his speech with several new
suggestions Of remedies for the financial
Sir William Harcourt. Chancellor OF the Ex-
In India by the Governments treatment OF
silver had been much exaggerated.
Sir John Gorst. Financial Secretary of the
Treasury under the last Salisbury admnis-
tration. supported the Government In the de-
bate. Eventually the budget was adopted
without change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Took Yellow Fever 10 EnsIau >

LONDON. Sept, 21.-The health authorities at
Portland declare that tho sickness on board
the Russian schooner Liggo 10 yellow fever.
The Liego sailed from Wilmington. N. c.
Aug. s. for London. She put into Portland on
Tuesday in charge OF her mate. Capt Kirston
having died on the voyage.
Tho second mate was also taken sick on tho
passage and died before the schooner reach oil
Portland. Yesterday three OF the crew OF tho
Liggo were taken sick and tho health officers
ordered her in quarantine. To-day II is an
nounced that yellow fever Is aboard Of her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
DEFENDED HIS WfFE'S NAME.
holland was Killed IN His Attempt 20 Sr
cure an Apology.

T AUGUSTINE. Fla. Sept. 2l.--Harry ID. Hol-
nnd was shot and killed yesterday by Thomas
oesslons IN the !atter's house. Young Holland
came to st. Augustine from Nashville only il
Jew weeks ago. and was employed on the In
ulan River Railroad as conductor. His work
tIsluired him to he frequently away from ST.
hugqstn". Holland and his wife had rooms
VIZ mouse rarity occupied by Sessions and his
We: MS. Holland is pretty and viyacious.
,ksssions, 1t is said began to circu late stories
tbS Vot her, and Yesterday morning he told her
Ne ne would have to leave the house u what
M naG heard was true She went to the Ind ian
gig thet railroad station and awaited the arrival
s'9hs had said.
Hdinhev returned to the house together and
gi,na demanded that Sessions should apollo.
AZ ne refused. and each man drew pistol
s saS pegah 10 shoot. Holland fired three shots
MISSIONS lone Of which took effect, One OF
Sssss gr9Het Mrs Scssions's temple. One OF
tSs 'tohs shots entered Hollands breast near
"" Tohours later
banne my decided that because the house be-
thsiss1atno Sessions and Holland was boardeT,
ing " nI wa, an aggressor. and that the KILL
TL,H holland Was therefore justilable
AZ R aI sympathy. however. was with Holland.
"' e'teQ IN defence OF his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
TIE M4AsDAM's ACCIDENT
She broke Her Shaft and Had Hard
Time In "a Rough Sen.

LONDON. Sept. 2l.-The steamer Maasdam.
before reported towed into Plymouth by the
steamer p. Caland while proceeding westward.
encountered n hurricane on the evening OF
Sept 10. and her shaft was broken.
Ala o'clock on the morning OF the 18th sails
were set to steady tho vessel while an attempt
was made to repair tho shaft. The vessel
rolled heavily in the trough OF the sea. and she
inst managed to keep in her course for two
days
anxiety at the failure to repair the broken
three DAYS the British steamer Win
chester from Rotterdam. Sept. q. for New
York, was sighted and stood by the Maasdam
for thirty six hours until the p Caland took
her in tow. The weather from that time till
The Maasdam's mails were to-day trans
ferred to the I. Caland. The latter vessel was
heartily cheered by the Maasdam's pa6sen-
gers when she took that vessel in tow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
ASA POTTER ACQUITTED.
Lack OF Testimony to Convict the President
Orthe Wrecked Maverick Bank.

BosroS. Sept. 21.--Asa Potter. the ex-Presi-
dent OF the wrecked Maverick Bank. walked
out OF tho United States courtroom this after
noon free because the Court had ordered his
acquttRl OF the criminal charges against him
The Government case went to pieces by reason
of the fact that there is no legislation covering
the intricate points involved In this case.
Judge Putnam sustained every objection OF
the defence and ruled out the Governments
m ost important testimony. District Attorney
sherman Hoar in addressing the Court. said
that 1t would be impossible for the Govern
mont to connect Mr.. Potter with the false on
tries within the limitations maintained by the
Court. and consequently 1t was tho judgment
OF the prosecution to Withdraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
THE EMPEROR AND BISMARCK.

Popular Approval or HI. Mnj-sty's Ad-
Nnnc~- Toward "a RECONCILIATION.
BEHLrS. Sept. 21.-Ths report that Emperor
William. upon hearing Of Prince Bismarck's
illness at Kissengen. had sent a despatch to
and Offering him one OF the i'm perial castles as
residence, has caused much newspaper com
mont. AS a rule the papers approve OF the
Empsror's reported advance toward renewing
his friendship with tho Prince. The NOiiondi
/p,'n9 says that the Emperor's endsavor to
restore friendly relations which ought never
to have been severed. will receive warm ap-
proval from the majority OF the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Shadow Mah-r Defeats La Blanche.

MINSEApoIIs. Sept 2l.-Shadow Maber.
champion wslter weight OF Australia. to- n ight
defeated George La Blanche. the Marine. In
City Athietic Club for a purse Of ST 500.
Mabsr. who has been In this country for
nearly O year, has defeated some OF the best
In st. Paul few months ago at the hands OF
Dick Moore, when he was Knocked out In
tWenty rouudA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
An UnIuckY RIcXcIist.

Antonio Quattrocchi Of POS East Sixteenth
street. In trying to escape from Policeman
Bishop OF the West Twentieth street station.
who wanted to arrest him because he was
riding bicycle without light on
Eighth avenue. near Fifteenth street, ran into u
taken to the New York Hos ptal. where his in
Jury was treated. Then he was locked up, in
the station house, His wife afterward bailsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Col. Schele has bsen gaZetted as the sue
cessor OF Count Won Sodsn. the retiring Gov
ernor OF German Fast Africa.
Joseph Chamberlain. leader OF the Liberal
UnionistS In the House of Commons. will sail
on the steamer Majestic. on Sept. ~, for New
YORK.
The Queen Regent OF tho Netherlands yes
OF tho Dutch army. Tho presentation took
PLACE at the Hague, and was accompanied
with much ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
STARRED 4 NEGRO TO DEATH.
A Young Plantation Boss Who Used HIs
knife In Self-defence.

AMERICUs. Ga. Sept. 21.-Near Patesville Is
a large plantation owned by John s. Pate of
Cordele He recently sent his son James. II
years old. to take charge Of the plantation.
james had disagreement with negro named
Pooler. He ordered Pooler to do certain work.
The latter picked UP n stick. and. rushing
upon young Pate. began to beat him. Pate
warding of the blows and finally closed in
upon him and stabbed him to the heart with a
huge cotton knife. Pooler fell to the ground
dead.
The Pates are an influential and wealthy
family. An uncle OF the young man is the
present rspres entative In the General Assem-
bly, OF Georgia from Dooley county. Tho
friends Of the dead man are indignant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Kenny Said Ills Wife Drank.

Mamie Kenny. who was arrested on Wsdnss-
day night on charge OF dlsorderly conduct
made by her husband q bartender in an
Eighth avenue concert saloon. was arraigne cd
at the Jefferson Market Police Court yestsr-
day She said that she had merely ask ell her
husband for money because she WAS destitute
Her husband said that ho supplied her with
cess. lie wanted her sent 10 tho Island. Mrs
Kenny denied being addicted to drink. Jus
tics Hogan said he would investigate the case
thoroughly Today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

KEEL. Sept. 21.-The two Frenchmen who
were arrested here on Aug. % ON tho charge
OF being spies have boen taken to Berlin. where
they will undergo a preliminary judicial sx-
animation. The two men ca mo to this port
which il the most important naval station Of
actions excited the snspcions OF the police.
who soon concluded that they wore not tho in
nocent yachtsmen they pretended TO be. They
search OF the vessel resulted in the discovery
OF photographs OF the dclences OF CuXhayeu
and Of tho North Sea Canal battsrie8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

st. Peters. West Chester the first Episcopal
church In Westchestsr county. celebrated its
2O0th anniversary yesterday. Bishop Potter
took part in the commemorative services
Earlier in the day he assisted at tho benedic-
tlon OF the windows placed in the chancel OF
the church by Mr.. and Mrs. John A. di Xerega.
In memory OF their daughter. the late Lady
small to accommodate the crowd which had
gathered. After the religious exercises there
was luncheon at which toasts apropos to the
occasion were given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
CIVIL WAR IN BRAZIL.
1t IL Expected that Admiral MelIo Will
Eombard KiO DC Janeiro.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-Private dispatches re-
ceived hero to-day from Rio Janeiro say that
the situation there Is unchanged. steps have
been taken to treat with Admiral Mello. the
commander of the rebel squadron. who yes
tsrday sent an ultimatun to the authorities
demanding the surrender OF the city under
penalty OF bombardment.
The general opinion is that negotiations
with Admiral Mello. should he enter into
them. would be Ruthless OF result. 1t being
believed that he is determined upon the un-
element in the city continues. IT Is expected
that Admiral Melln will order the b9mbard-
commanding the city. II is known that the
damage they will do is immense Tho rebel
vessels are in position TO pour furious fire
already fled the place. Those who are forced
by circumstances to remain dread every mo-
ment to hear the boom OF a gun that may pre-
sage tho destruction OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
An Operation Upou Senator Plu,kitt.

State Senator Plunkitt has been seriously iii
at his home 1923 West Fifty-flrst street, for o
week past. An abscess had formed near his
bladder. and discharge had begun. An opers-
Dr. join &. Cosby. DR.. Cosby had to cut
through the peineum and make an iDoision
into the bladder in order TO remove tho abb
successful. and DR.. Cosby has every hope OF
his patients recovery. He said last night that
there was no apprehension OF q fatal result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Sept 2l.-One death from
yellow fever is reported to-day. Mrs Eliza
beth Winkler. wife OF Charles Winkler white.
a barber. died this morning. This was a case
previously reported MS unknown. DR.. Butts
has reported two new cases. Lola Scott and
Sarah Bland, Both patients are mulattoes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

,," woman committed suicide at 7:45 o'clock
ho', H,ehi by jumping from the Pavonia ferry
io"s . ERE Sho had boarded the boat ut the
10 haSL. ssi Iwenty-third street. She is said
shoSt ipeeh tall and Of dark complexion. and
4rt . H. FEARS old, She wore u dark blue
Isior Io "h'-'olpred waist, and white stra W
rle q ,hr essel reached mldstream. oppo-
hountsd ,htopnrF street, she deliberately
could Ipta we guard raj and before any ono
AtaiIJJ ,s,olleh and a liieboat was lowered.
''eM pla to ind her were unsuccessful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

A. M-l2:30. chimney l5gb Avenue A, william
Hell berg, damage $40: lao, 60I Columbus avenue.
lalatleT Bros, no damage l0;b0 2ot. 2os. and 2lo
broadway E',ni"g Pa. damage 500 Il;46, LOFT First
avenue. Henry TreKell. no damage
u M,-l9'Oh, awning, 81 Union square Reed Bar.
ton damage 500 200 100 Rast FIFTY hrst street Y.
" SchAener, no damage: $50 ESQ Third avenue
t:at!ele ia.isneurge[ n" damage; 100 3i0 West
+o2 second avenue Herman Fink. damage $500.
Francis McGowAn, damage $500: extended to ., 400
l4"5 Broadway Metropolitan opera House Company.
Thomas Harvey, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

MoRIlsTowS. Pa, Sept. 2l.-Two masked
men entered the residence OF the Rev. DR.. A. A.
MarpIe. rector of Old Swedes Church in upper
Merton township. last night while the family
men pointed pistol MT the preacher and the
other twirled a sandbag. Tho Doctor picked
up o chair for defence. and received a crush
ing blow between the eyes with the revolver
and fell uncon scious. Mrs. Marble and her
daughter and niece ran up stairs. and fired a
pistol and rang bell to arouse the ne ghb ors.
Tho robbers escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
A Luncheon TO Edwara Everett Hale.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2I.-A luncheon was given in
honor OF Edward Everett Hale OF Boston at the
Union League Club to-day. and a select gath
erlng of well-known men both in the literary
and the financial word assembled 10 do him
b. HownII.E Pn1 "11 r pn ha M sci Smith
Russell T. W. HigGiLson. j.. s. Willard. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Rio,ou. Miner. Capture . Town.

LONDON. Sept. 2l.-StrikinR miners are riot
ing late this evening at Hednesford. Stafford
shire, They have piled up and are burning
coal trucks
The police who tried to break up the IN oh
have been repulsed and many OF them have
been obliged to fee before the rioters. The
mob now has full possession OF the town.
Military have been sum N oneh 10 restore order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Say. HI. Rival. Are Boyeotrnx Him.

John F. Pldcock, n commission merchant
dealing in sheep, lambs. and calves at Central
Stock Yards. Jersey City, began u suit ysstsr-
day In the United States Circuit Court agains ct
Dsnnis Harrington. Aaron Levy. and other
meat dealers and butchers to prevent their
boycotting him. He alleges that the defend
ants have formed combination or trust do
signed to inJnre his business. He asks Tor
subpTnas bidding the defendants appear In
court and testify in regard TO the alleged COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

The cruiser Newark arrived from Norfolk
Yesterday afternoon. and came to anchor on
Stapleton at g o'clock. She Is ordered to Rio
OF ammunition from the naval arsenal in Fort
Wadsworth. She will take on her, ammuni-
ton this morning and proceed south by noon.
folk to the Hook. She reported all well OH
bon rl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
The Weather,

Tho low pressure area of the Northwest has de-
ysloped a storm OF considerable proportions and
energy. 1t WAS central yesterday over Minnesota
Rains were falling eastward to the lakes. heavy ss
several stations Tho storm is moving slowly east
ward For all other parts OF the country tho weather
10 fair. 49,
The perature here yesterday ranged from $40 to
To: prevailing wind direction west average velocity.
q miles an hour; average humidity ~ per cent
Tho Thermometer at rerrys pharmacy In THE sua
building the yesterday foowst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
FREIGHT TRAINS pLUNDERED.

A Gang OF Thieves Who Have been Rob.
hing the Lake Shore Road.
LA PORTE. Ind. Sept 21.--For several months
Lake Shore freight trains between this city
and Butler have been plundered with the re-
suit that the railroad company has sustained
q loss OF from 500 900 to S75.OO0. Now officers
have established the fact OF the existence OF
an organized gang OF robbers.
Greenwood and Evans. two ringleaders now
under arrest, have turned States evidence.
duplicating persons along the road. Green
woods house at Butler was made the hiding
place OF the plundsr The numerous burglar
les throughout northern Indiana are believed
to DO the work Of this gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
In JAN for Trying to Help Enma Goldman.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2l.-Judgs Reed this AZ
tsrnoon sentenced Otto Leibe and Albert Han
son. alias HofTner, to four months i'm rison-
ment each for attempting to rescue Emma
Goldman. the New York Anarchist. whom she
was arrested here on Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Mr.. Sntphen Failed 20 Pay for Hts wife's
Monument.

KEYPoRT. Sept. 21.-A gravestone was sold by
auction In Green Grove Cemetery. near this
town. yesterday Tho stone was put up at the
grave Of Florence A. Sutphen who was q resi-
dent OF Fair Haven. She was tho wife OF John
II. Sutphen. and died In March. 1891.
Her father owned plot In Green Grove Gem
stery. and she was buried there.
Mr. Sutphen intended TO DO buried by tho
side OF his wife. and had stone Of Quincy
granite erected at tho head OF tho two graves.
Tho stone was bought Of Corles W. Thomp-
son OF Red Bank The top Of it was loft for tho
name OF Mr.. Sutphsn after his death. the
lower half being taken up with the inscrip-
ton concerning Mrs. Sutphen. The cost OF the
stone aud its erection was SlOl 10.
or this amount Mr.. Sutphen paid $l5 on ac-
count but nothing more; He moved to New
York some time ago. and Mr.. Thompson be-
gan proceedings to recover the balance OF the
bill. The result Of tho suit was that the stone
was ordered to DO sold by constable.
About "A dozen persons were present at the
woman. Mr. Thompson had an agent present.
Frank Stryker was the constable in charge OF
the sale.
There was only one bid. Of $40. which was
made by Mr. Thompsons agent Immediately
after the sale Mrs. Sutphen's relatives made
arrangements with Mr. Thompson's repre-
sentative to pay for the stone.
The stone will be moved to the head OF Mrs.
Sui phens grave. and in the blank space re-
served for Mr.. Sutphen's incrlpton will be cut
the words, In memory OIL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPh.

Dr. s. Farrar bought tho Chicago ETc"iay Journal 20
auction on Wedne sdAy. together with the plant for
Sl03.OUO
Mrs l. 5. Grant. accompanied By Mrs Nellie Grant
SaTtorlS aud her children tue Misses vivian and Rose
Mary SArtoris aud Master Agornon Sartors arrived
At the United States Hotel IN Saratoga Last evening.
George henson. an employee IN the milk factory At
Wasssc N Y IN attempting to get on moving freishu
train at that place on Wednesday evening to 10
bower Plains lost his footing and fell under the wheels.
lie was Instantly killed
Al the twenty fOurth annual meeting OF the Army ot
the Cumberland which was held yesterday in Cleye-
land resolutions were adopted thanking Secretary
Lamont for his interest in the establishment OF the
ChickAmauga and Chattanooga nAtonRl parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Justus Schwab says that A. Oaksy Hall has
been retained to defend Emma Goldman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Mr.. Dillon Wants . Rer.s.. from His WIFE

MONTREAL Sept 2l.- Montreal society 10
deeply interested over an action taken in the
Superior Court OF this city on behalf Of James
st. George Dillon. a partner in the woll-known
firm OF Dollhouse. Dillon d Co. and leading
society man. against his wife for a separation.
The action is only preliminary to a petition
which will be presented at the next session OF
tho Canadian Parliament asking for an abso-
Inte divorce. ,,,
Montreal society eircss Ms nna Sstore
Well known society belle Her father vas E on one
Younp Dillon married her In 1888. the mar
rage ceremony being performed In Notre
DSN ot long after the marriage Mr.. Dillon ac-
cused his wife OF conduct that led to separa-
lion the father retaining the care OF their
oniy child. Since, the separation, some four
Sisain the fashionable set Of Montreal. She
las been much in the sa 'G I'm WIN d tsl ye bo
hhpnurht into the suit Mr.. Di lon 10 at present
representing his firm In New York