davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
DIED.

ALIEN Suddenly at Deal Beach " j.. Monday
ing May H. Sarah e. eldest daughter OK the late A'n'F
Funeral service at her late residence Deal Beach Thur
" will meet train leaving Cortlandt-st. Pcnnsyl-
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BIBBY-On Saturday May r. at her residence 81 hsss
Cithst Eliza stockton Blb6y WIDOW OF aa Alsridae
thorpe Bibby and daughter OF the late Andre" "'ee'
OF baltimore ,,,,.o.-.a ana
T 7Istls on "Wednesday morning at 1890
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 ac"o
B fstfirriers papers papers please copy
FITcH-In NewHa,en. May u is'4. APPEAL 20 Ssar, T.
Sherman widow OF Rev. Henry witch aged ~ EeaIs
Funeral from Trinity Church. New-Haven' wednesday,
May III. at 2:So p. m.
FLoYp-on Monday the 18th Edwin Floyd. aged Is
Relatives and friends Invited attend funeral on
Wednesday 1879 4. M from Christ Church. Airing
Trcey cars at Jersey CITY ferry caremontaye 10
a. m. train. foot Of Liberty-st' Newark ana ~ l.
r. r.. 10 Arllngton-avc. station
HAsnnoucK-At DoOhs Ferry. Sunday. Nay ID Jane an
v " HasbrouclI. widow Of Augustus HasbroucN' In
Funeral , from First Reformed Church. Passaic " j.
on Wedn.s iay. May 10. at p. m
Relatives and friends Invited
urBBs-on Tuesday morning 18Th inst. Evan HIbbs.
Fnnera services at his late ence 2o5 Hooperss
Brooklyn on Wednesday evening. 10th rst' at
Phiadelphia papers please
her q oES r1 X IN M the s s Msy
o. her age.
LAwRrNcE-on Monday Nay /, Has yOS " est
5th year u he:
Funeral private
Iowa. New Brighton l.. Monday morning. May
IL 1921 Caroline f. wife Of Henry C. Low, ana
daughter The late James r. and Caroline E. Jewets
~ Brooklyn. n Y. 49,,
Funeral ~e,lres at residence Davs-aye, New
Brighton Livingston Station. Wednesday May TO- on
arrival u boat leaving Whitehalst. at O'CLOCK
MorT-At Toddsbury Va. on Sunday. May 49, William
J. Mott In the 10Th year Of his -
Tnternent Manhasset. l.. J.. Wednesday, May TO- on
arrival Of / O'Clock train from Ions Island city.
NOE-At Bergen Point y. j.. Tuesday. May To- 1884,
charles l.. Noe In the Ssth year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PEIL-At the Hote. Normandie. sunday. May b. 1884,
Arthur Pell Of Highland Falls y. Y, son OF the late
Alfred Pell in sd year Of mis-
Funeral services the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
| 5th-avc. and iJh-st. on "Wednesday. May i" at ~
! a
Inermen in the family vault. ST. Paui's Church. East
| Chester, y. Y
The members OF the Democratic Club OF the City OF
NevYorl, are requested attend the funeral OF our
late fellow member Arthur Pe AT the Church OF the
| Heavenly Rest F1fh-ave and 45th-st on Wednesday
! MAY 10. 10 a. JOHN FUN, PRESIDENT
| JAMES J. TRAYNOR. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THINKS THAT THE BOY LIED.

Superintendent jenkins, Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children said last even
ing that he thought the boy Mendelovltch, who was
arrested in Central Park on Sunday for picking
pockets had lied in his story about the school for
young thieves said to have been taught by Abe
Solomon in Suffoll,-st There has been no snch
school for thieves in this city for A long time,
Mr. Jenkins said. because the police are too active
In looking after the thieves of every kind.
What object would the boy have In telling lie
about the alleged school?" Mr.. jenkins was asked
THAT Is hard to say" he replied, except that
such boys frequently lie in the effort TO gain
sympathy for themselves. We often have boys tell
MS that their parents dead when in fact they
live around the corner. 1t comes natural for them
to tell such stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
JOHN MQUADE'S FAT CONTRACTS.
THE NEW CHAIRMAN OF TAMMANY's FINANCE
COMMITTEE HAS DONE MANY PROFIT
ABLE JOBS FOR THE CITY.

Ex-judge John McQuade, Richard Cookers sue
chairman of the Tammany Han FINANCE
Committee. has long been known as one or inc
most favored OF the Tammany contractors to whom
juicy Jobs awarded In all the city departments
Most OF Mr. McQuade's fine work has been done
in the Department OF Public Works since lSo',
when Tammany Hall obtained supreme control
but 1t has been by means confined to that he!d
OF enterprise The Park Department and the De-
partment Of Charities and Correction have also
afforded opportunities for the display OF Mr; NC
Quades shrewdness in driving bargains with the
city. and he is unknown as an earnest seeker
after contracts in the Fire. Health and Street
McQuade has had In his own name In four years
amount $685. 80 and those I'm WI. cn his friends
are the contractors and he Is the bondsman sum
up %i2.H2 IS. aggreGating Sl69S'If2 H. what MT, NJ
McQuade's actual snare IL in the contracts In winch
he Is bondsman Is not known
The more recent awards In which the new char
man Of the Finance Committee l. said 10 be IN
tcrestcd in In the name OF Joseph Moore No
10 East Eighty ninth-st., who, IKE McCluade, Is
member OF the Tammany Hall General committee
OF the XNIVth Assembly District and or the ram
many Committee on OrSanizltion TIE big con-
tracts. such as S5iO.el0 for building the storage
reservoir on the Muscoot branch OF the Groton
River: S219 iJ5 for the reservoir and dam on Byam
River and .705 for park contract Mr. NC
Ouade had in his own name. In the last contract
James A. Flack was one of his bondsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS TONIGHT

Tn. Republican Organization OF the Ist Assem-
bv District Will hold mass meeting Tonight AT
No 2l2 Greenwich-st. William y. Cummings the
leader II the district. has got together wonder
fully strong Republican organization. and mas all
the young and working element win MN Me"'-
bers from the neighboring Assembly Districts nave
uromigeI to attend and there Will be- several Eoou
breakers among them ex-Judge FREDERICK Ii Heu-
nov Joscph Wilkinson and Or. Hamilton Nlhams.
meeting will be held at the XNI%th Assembly
District Republican headquarters. One-hundred ana
tftv-thIrl-st and ThiTd-aVc. tonight. ID. X. BOZ
sfer will preside. and large muster Is assured as
not only all enrolled members OF the district VIII
H.. nresent but there will be large cOntlngents from
he 'XXVIIIth. XXXth and all the Assembly dis
,rIcts i'm and around Harlem. Among the speak
rS 1,iii be John f. Mllholland. James B. Town
send and Henry Grasse. All good Republicans are
invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Foreign mails for the week ending May 10 will close
'wHDNEsDAY~At 10 a. m. for Newfoundand. per 5. $
Silvia at IL m. Complementary ? p m, tos E91pe: Per
directed per Pars'D: 1t II m. supplementary p ND
other parts Of Europe must be directed per Maestic)
at for Cuba T9mplco ana PIosreso per , sDh
Antwerp tleters must b. directed per WaesIand d
% p m. for Bocas del Toro. per s. fumuri from
THTRsDAY-A, a; m. 70, North Brazil Brazil: per s.
parts Of Brazil and la Plata countries must be directed
= Rotterdam via Rotterdam dee!s mss, be directed
per at I? Bs p Wa soathampIon and
apSgSs from n, Newons at =. M for Blu.aeld:
per :. Geo. seeley from Neworeans at . p M for
bgfaf per M OFF S italy
spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per Ia
f., for ES0pg per b, ca%psn.i
per CampanaD; at Q a. m for Germany per $ = Aler.
via Bremenl letters FOR other parts Of Enrope Via SOUTH
supplementary 0S % .,s Tor 70 Fortune Island
S aux CaneS must be per AdrondackJ 1880
a M complementary II a. M for Venezuela. Curacao
ear ssS Maracabo Getters other Colombian ports
Ga1 'I be directed per Marocabo) at 1880
sor sesuranca eers Tor other Mexican States and caca
Hay cuana tsrgpsnS per Prps Ms%r1s Oct,
ers for Other mus be directed per Prns Msurs
%.t s direct directed Pc! p. Maasa% vs
II M Tor Norway direct per Island aet.ers must
S be via Glasgow de'iers must be directed
per Circassia , ,.o, nor . . cao,,. ,,ro,, c..
sialls 80 c,ose here daily up 10 May % at $50 p
Ms FOR the Islands per ship Galilee from San
MAILS loI close here daily zip to May 2S at $3.50 D.
MoS Sor Australia (exsept those for West Australia
hS a ra forwerdcd Europe)l New Zealand Hawaii
when atv sar,oan Islands per s.. Alameda from San
E sn close here daily up Nay '2e at $50
r,,ai AZ New-York OF J. Lucania with British
w Mails FOR Austraiia). Mails for China and Japan .spe
ony), $ =. Empress OF India iron
Sn,vsrS close here daily to May '2s at $50
NAILS FOR Hawaii per $. s. Australia from san Fran
nitSs ciosc here daily up to June at $50 p. m.
Ns for China and Japan especially addressed only. per
TacOma). close here daily June
:; =, do n m Mails for Australia Except West Aus
,Tai,a, and Hawaii per = s. Aawa nrom Neneouver
~ IN Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax. and
thence by steamer close NJ this ofhce daily az 80 p m
Mic Cor NlaueIon rail TO Boston. and thence by
1samer close nj this Office daily at $50 Malls for
Sailing Mondays and Thursdays). close at this Office
LILY at o. m. Mails for Mexico. overland. unless
secay addressed dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at 3 a. m.
REGISTERED mail closes p. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
Postofice New-York. N. Y. May II. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
COLONEL BLISS ovERRULED THE PLAN

Colonel George Bliss will sail FOR Europe to-day
and will spend most Of the summer In Rome. where
he has leased a handsome villa FOR the season. He
Intends returning to Ncw-York in time for the fall
campaign.
Ex-senator Van Colt and some Of The o'd leaders
Of the Patterson-Geo Bliss County committee
intended al Monday nights meeting Of that body
% propose a resolution for the appointment OF
commltt,. which should be empowered TO open
headquarters aud take charge of matters In the
coming campaign This committee WAS 20 be- com
posed ~ not more than one member from each As
scmbly district and 10 select the Republican election
officers flr the registration and election boar IS
Colonel Bliss advised Vehemently against me
plan that % was dropped at least for III" time he
said that there was warrant for the creation OF
such a committee In tho new PauersOn-Hrorte
Bliss constitution. 9ni that u would SAVIOR or tAe
old Executive Committee which had been " pea ou'
ln the REORGANIZATION. Fearing trouble. ne pro
motors VI fh- scheme consented - abandon H. bu
with th. understanding among themselves thht u
is TO hc revived al tho next meeting or the com
,rlff.. which President BroOkIcll VIII call as soon
nH permanent headquarters have been secured
colonel Bliss VIII be- resting from his labors IN The
Uoly CIV hy that time. Those who favor the plan
include * Judge Patterson ex-senator Gibbs. John
simpson. George Hiliard. George ". Wanmaker.
John Reisenwebcr AMI most ~ the Oh I'a''rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
WILL NEVER LIVE TOGETHER AGAIN.
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL AND sIGNoR PERuGINI
SEPARATED WITHIN FOUR MONTHS
AFTER THEIR MARRIAGE

II has been I'm the air" for several weeks that
all was not right between Miss Lillian Russell ana
her third husband. Ssnor Perugini 1t was SAID
that she did not Ike his singing The first report
was Of an impending separation between him ana
the Lillian Russell opera Company. not necessarily
between him and Lillian Russell herself Now he has
been separated from her and not from the company.
Il was said that a singer from Europe had been
sent for 10 take his place. 1t seemed not aito-
ge,her uncompllmenary after all to say that al
though Mis- Russell did not Ike his singing she
could not find anybody in America to take his place.
But that the report that she wanted anybody at al.
Was emphoticaly denied by everybody VINO coud
be got at AMI questioned about H.
S;il the story cropped up again. ana there was
talk Of some domestic difficulties as we'll NO"
after All the dcnlais. Miss Russell authorizes the
statement that she and Signor Perugini are never
going 20 live together again. she does not want L
tak abou. H. ana her mother and her sister do no'
want 20 talk about It. and he does not want
20 talk about H. but there is the one final and
emphatic announcement that they VIII never live
together again. EVERYBODY had heard OF K otter
enough weeks ago 10 feel almost sure Of IT, and now
There is talk Of a legal separation, but Miss Rus
sells lawyer A. II. FUNNEL had not heard any
This has been the shortest OF Miss Russell
matrimonial experiences Her first was with Harry
lru him because he had obtained divorce from
her Or all events she left him after ne hat
was FAR behind her that she left him. for she went
away 10 Europe with Teddy" Solomon. 70 whom
sh. had been married In H0bokcn. She was separ
atci from him l.ttle more than two years later
Il was discovered that he had wife living az III,
time when she was married 10 HIN She did not
seek any legal annument OF this marriage I'll las
autumn, when she asked for it and got 1t. There
was "A good deal Of talk about her marriage tC
Signor Perugini before II occurred. on account OF
her alleged desire to have the ceremony take place
at her home in this city aud before 1t was over
some extra rows Of seats had TO be put into tbs
theatre where she then singing. Finally. OF
groom went over 10 HObOken. a town winch %
viouslv has it's uses. and We're married there by q
Justice Of the Peace. Put he neglected to put then
under bonds to keep the peace. and so 1t has not
been kept and they Will never live together again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
A TAMMANY MAN JOINS ITS ENEMIES

Maurice Klinkowstcin. who has been prominent In
Tammany Hall politics In the With Assembly Dlstrlct
sent his resignation yesterday to T. Joseph Scully'
the Tammany Hall distric; leader severing his con-
ncctIon with the Tammany General Committee and
the Committee Organization Mr.. klinkowstein
was first vlce-presdent Of the Tammany General
Committee OF the Vth District las, year. and was
first vire-prcsdcnt OF the Central Liquor Dealers
ORGANIZATION when Bernard T. Kearns was presi-
don't OF that body lie was also vce-president OF
the Tenth Police Precinct Liquor Dealers Assocla-
ton.
When the hard times began to be severely felt on
the East side and actual starvation stared poor
people In the face MIR. Klnkowstein was the frst
man to Open food supply. where he FED thousands
OF suffering men. women and children AT MS own
exp. nsc He has now enlisted In the war against
Tammany Hall in the Nth Assembly District ana
Will be- the leader OF the Indenendent County Or
nation from Tammany Han. II H. promised. VIII be
followed by many more important desertions from
the Wigwdm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
EY-ALDERM4N JOHN d. MORRIS III.
HE WAS STRICKEN WITH ApOPLEXY YESTERDAY
AND TAKEN TO THE CHAMBERS
STREET HOSPITAL.

HE WAS STRICKEN WITH ArOPLEXY YESTERDAY
AND TAKEN TO THE CHAMBERS
STREET HOSPITAL
Ex-Alderman John J. Morris was stricken with
opoplexv about noon yesterday while passing the
building 40 r. Church-st. lie was taken TO the
Chambers Street Hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton His family was summoned. and. few hours
later hts wife son and daughter and few intimate
friends were at his bedside. lie was attended by
House Surgeon Ncol nephew OF ex-District-At-
tornev Nicoll. His wife and children desired to
have him removed TO his home, No. West Eighty
nrst-st Dr. Nicoll advised them that such step
would endanger his life. His family physician. DR.
T. p Fowler Of No. IS West Fortieth-st. was
called to the hospital decide the question. Dr.
Fowler agreed with DR. Nicoll and the patient re-
mained undisturbed. He was not totally nsensole
and when his wife spoke TO him 1t was Inferred
from TIE spasmodc twtching of his hands that ne
recognized her voice. but other sign OF recosn-
ton could be- obtained.
At a late hour last night his condition was I'M
changed
Ex-Aldcrman Norris was one OF the old-time
city officials and bitter opponent Of the
Tweed Ring He was born in this city seventy
wears ago. About thirty years ago he. with part
ner opened a grocery store at Twelfth-st and INT
versity Place. Three or four years later he bought
ont his partner and carried on the business alone
Til about $780, when, having amassed fortune ne
Ex-Alderman Morris was OF the organizers
Of Volunteer Fire Engine Company No - ,,, Mnose
house was IN Mercer-st opposite the old Fifteenth
Precinct Police station whore he spent many
pleasant hours with his friend. superintendent
Byrnes. OF whom he was one OF the earliest oacK S
ers In 1872 he elected Alderman or the old
With Senate District. on the Committee oil SeN-
enty ticket, which was nominated to down the
Tweed Ring lie five times reelected ana IN
varably ran ahead OF his ticket The late william
F. Wavemeycr was elected Mayor at the same
time and Alderman Morris was n stanch sup
porter Of his administration He was president OF
the Board OF Aldermen while Alonzo Corneil was
Governor OF the State. and was the last republican
president of that body. When John Kelly was
CITY Controller Alderman Morris was an Excise
Commissioner. He was an intimate personal friend
OF Thurlow Weed and other old-ume w hig-lte-
publican politicians and his affction causes much
sorrow TO the "Old Political Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
HIS SILVER JUBILEE
,,,crs IN HONOR OF BISHOP LITTLE
JOHN.

,,r,ov OF THE TWENTY FIFTH ami
or HIS CONSIDERATION AS HEAD
- TIE DIOCESE or LONG ISLAND.
er,h anniversary of the conservation
The ri,,leiohn as the first Bishop of Long
Of bis"op celebrated yesterday. with Impressive
Isanu w." IN the Cathedral OF the Incarnation
cersn ~. House at Garden City The services be,
and see ., o. The morning with the celebration Of
gan al ..,,rion and q: $50 o'clock the cereIno-
Holy 'O" onon 10 the public. They lasted until
MES The Cathedral was crowded TO the
~ and standing room was scarcely obtainaoe.
door, .rornent people were present. among them
Many r,shons Of New Hampshire. Rhode Island
BENG ' ro and many college presidents.
sno o,sbop Littlejohn were presented shepherd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
WISE WORDS At \ DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The Columbia cub held special meeting last
evening AT the headquarters OF the New-l orK STATE
Democracy OF the NNIll Assembly District, No
ooi East Scventy-ninth-st. James j. Dliy. pres-
dent OF the National Tile Layers Union. addressed
the meeting lie said. among other things: ~" e.
arr. now witnessing state OF unrest both socially
and lndustrally. for which the citizens OF New
York are In part 10 blame Tor not depoSiuns the'r
ballots I'm accordance with their convictions No one
h,,, ,hos. who are paid 10 DO so can find words to
defend Tammany Hail II is more than criminal
for Us By our votes To pcrpeiuate THIS organzat9h
i'm power Tammpny Hail has destroyed the lhdl-
vlduglitv Of the legislator. When any one OF them
refused 10 obey the mandate OF his boss, ms heII
vas cut of nj the next election. II IL worthy OF
notice that there WAS lobby al Albany while me
Tnmmany Legislatures were IN session. mere was
M need OF one. 4 man who had a little scheme
10 railroad had only u 20 down TO Richard CroNer;
that autocrat. that learned scientist ana pOHt!cal
economist who has been monarch or all ne sur
veyed for the last nine years. ami there obtain MS
tr..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ACCOUNTANTS INSTALL OFFICERS

Nearly 100 members Of the Institute Of Account
ants sat down last night to the annual dinner at the
Hotel Kensington, Fifth-ave and Fifteenth-st The
institute is made up OF about 200 public accountants
OF this city. Addresses were delivered by Colonel
Charles F. Sprague preslden, OF the Union Dime
savings Bank; 5. s. Packard, A. o. kittridge r.. &.
Jockey and others. Before the dinner the annual
installation OF officers took place in the council
ing were installed: President Frederick W Chds;
nrst vlce-presdent William ID. Jsndan; secretary.
LOUIS OF IT,; assistant secretary, william G. Lewis;
treasurer. Edward J. Fitzgerald; Executive Council.
r rnomas Whtbeck Charles Cheney and Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
T0UNG MEN HAVE A DEBATE.

The literary society Of the Twenty third-st.
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
nei1 public debate and entertainment in Assoca-
uoh Hall last evening. Benjamin V Love pre-
ss,oeo Songs were sung by Miss Annie NJ. Weed.
s s.ss Satharine Sheldon and Theodore Drury Herr-
son powens read an essay on Ralph Waldo Emer-
IN IN Inc subject for debate was Should Women
~ Srsnted the Right OF Suffrage In the State OF
ccssw-lorkT' II. Handy S. II. Voorhees, ana ". L..
Iisnnon' lr., spoke in the affirmative and T.. A.
n nsnen j. C. Ross and T. J. Clarke spoke in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
prvoMrNArEp FOR CONGRESS.

putsbure. Nav i5-At the Republican convention
Of the XXIIId District, held in Allegheny City to-
day. William A. stone was renominated for Con-
gross by reclamation. At the Republican conVen-
lion Of the XXIId District John Dalzell was re-
nomlnated by reclamation. Mr.. Dalzell maze d
speech denouncng the Wilson Tarin measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

kins and II. c. Vail had been appointed as COM
mittee 10 draft a tribute TO the memory OF eaiep
). Bragg, president Of the American BOOK Asr 20
ciation. who was a member OF the society III
Eeckwiih read the tribute which paid hign c on'-
pliment to the character o. Mr.. Bragg. Among tne
hundred present were Colonel ana MS
Strong. c. c. Shavne. Judge and Mrs. HlGley, Mt.
Foye Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. burnett, General Swayne'
Mr. and Mrs. Grail Mr. and Mrs. NJ. / Soutnard.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. :. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. william
F: Hoffer, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Glessford and J." {.
fDq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
SoCIAL MEETING or THE ONO SOCIETY.

The last social meeting OF the season OF t.ie o''''
coclotv wac held last evening at NO. 236 Fifh-ave
THE families and women friends OF the members
were invited and for their entertainment the uh'-
versity Gee Club sang their jollest college songs
Mrs. Webb recited and ID. Marinrs famous pant.
ing of The Despair Of Halycon' was exh'plten
among other paintings. S. r. Beckwith' l. u mop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THE T4LLY-HO TIPPED OVER.
IT'S OCCUPANTS WE'RE BOUND FOR TIE RACES
AND HAD 20 DESERT THEIR VINE
AND LUNCHEON

AND HAD 10 DESERT THEIR VINE
AND LUNCHEON.
A tally-ho coach from the Vanderbilt Hotel. CON
tanning a merry party. drove down First-ave yes
terday afternoon. and attracted large crowds along
the street. The coach. drawn by six horses, con-
tanned fifteen people. among them II IL said. being
John l.. Sullivan. The party on their way
10 the Brooklyn Handicap.
While turning into Twenty-fo urth-st. from First
ave one Of the wheels OF the taly-ho struck the
curb and an axle broken. This ended the
tourney much TO the disgust OF those inside. II
was getting late and the coachcrs were compelled
TO scramble out and take the elevated road down
town
They left the taliy-ho with regret az 1t contained
baskets OF champagne. luncheon and other good
things The driver and negro ana his assistant
were left behind with Instructions to have the tally
no and champagne taken back to the hotel Ac-
counts differ "A to what occurred after THIS. but
many of those who watched the driver the negro
and the other servant declare that the precious
trio opened champagne bottles by the dozen anu
celebrated right in the street. The tally no was
finally gotten back 10 the Vanderbilt Hotel The
colored man didn't know his name when he got 10
the hotel The other two disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

they should be seen, and their clothes remain sub
servlent. Fashion was said 20 lead DIZZY, IA Ia
women with deformities such as "skeletonesque,
figures, misplaced shouder-blades, badly formed
neck. large and retrousse noses. were encouraged
by the Information that art can cover all these
defects and design perfect garment