davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
ANDERSON 10 me- CoNFIRMED.
This May Split the RepsbIIesa Par,y q
New Jersey.

TRENTON. n. j.. April 16--The appointm emit
OF ex-Comptroller Anderson as Supervisor OF
the State prison Is to be confirmed to- orrow
in spite OF the protests OF the Republican As
ssmblymen and. II the predictions OF the As
semblymen are to be relied on. the party In
New Jersey is rent In twain.
Last week. when Gov. Werts made the ap-
pointment there were but two Senators willing
TO vote for confirmation. Since then the screws
have been put on by the leaders. and tonight
IN the caucus ten OF tho Republican sena.
tors voted In favor OF confirming Ander-
son. The single director Is Senator skirm
OF Mercer. who explains that. while he
personally favors Anderson. his constituents
won't permit him to vote for him. Tonight
Skrm says he will east the one negative vote
to- morrow In executive session. but his friends
promise to have him In line By morning. The
result OF the light Is q victory for Gen. sswell
and Chairman Murphy over the rank and file
Of the party.
Senator Kitchen has Introduced q bin abol-
ishing the Boards OF Public Works In Newark
and Jersey City. In accordance with the de-
eision OF the party conference last Friday. The
Boards. composed OF Ave members. not 10 ore
The Rspublican State Committee. the Senate
heDu6lie.n caucus 9,s and the House Republican
the Legislature would not take from the Gov
The Joint com@iitss on partisan LEGISLATION
Boafs ahs Pilot ooa ass s.sss
i haS and MADE Tss soS@sss
considered the proposition 70 abolish the lay
SS4sss aSS but
TO the Joint Republican caucus that the Legis-
lstrrs tA a tscsss Of one os two months iE9m
Murphy decided last week that this should be
sSS $:Fs: ;rDSiS'dE HSss .9 aad
Gen BIRD "; spsncer court o. inquiry to
the First Brigade q the National Guard
Tor the vacation Of the offiess Of bsmoeratic
iaE q tn. PLACES By Republicans s CHOSEN
Tor tTo,ysfRE terms doT the copnoa9
bill gives the RePuDlIcans power to redistriet
the three cities into wards. so as 10 psrpetuAts
,hsiF control These bills we're agreed upon
and Mercer counties: but speaker Holt Is now
seeking 70 back out OF his sg5eemsnt. Though
more purchase . few Republican Aldermen
Ah ss5 5SS Hof}man introduced bill giving
pension to the WIDOW Of jacob b, LiPplpeott.
the prison official who Was recently Killed By
sR' ss Sss sS @ ts ssSf Rss Elijah
Lucas. following the example OF soma Of the
minister's who have been 4psninE the sessions
led ex-SpeAker Flynn to offer resolution d.
Tseting the Committss on Clergy to hereafter
publican stump speakers. TO act as Chaplain.
The House passed the bill adding TO the
ing OF physiology, with special reference TO the
effects Of alcohol and other narcotics IN the
VAS the ONLY speaker against the bill and cast
the only negative vote.
The bill will be pushed thrQueh the Senate
Legislature annually for ssVsEAl yeArA Ills
nois and New JERSEY. Senator Bradley says,
required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
COY WAITE WINS.
The Beaver Police Hoard Contest is De-
eIdsd - HIs Fave.

The Beaver Police Heard Contest h De-
sIdsd II His Fave.
DENVER April 16-Ths lonR-fought Police
Board contest ended to-day with the decision
OF the Supreme Court which upholds Gov.
WAlts's claim that he had legal right TO re-
move Martin and Orr A writ Of custer was
ordered. and the defiant members will have
until tomorrow noon 10 give possession to
Mullins and Barnes. The costs OF the pro-
essdinRs fall upon ne retiring members.
The opinion reviews the history Of the ease
and declares that the defendants could not
legally show that they had been removed for
political reasons when the cause alleged was
given In writing. and WAS upon its face lust
cause for removal The answer made by them
was held 70 be insufficient In law.
This ends the case, - Martin and Orr retire
gracefully. though they still assert that it ls
all a political schema The neW Board met
informally to-day aud decided to name X. NJ
BshymeT Chief; Dan Oswald. First usutsn-
ant and william RobsTts. Fire Chief There
IL q contest among the Populists. however and
this pTokTSmms IL likely to be changed before
IL is nov certain that war upon the gam
bling houses will begin In earnest a. s00n Gs
the BoaTdgst Possession OF their oniees, Adjt-
Gen. TarsneJ has Issued orders for the dis-
missAl OF all State troops held under Arms at
the various SrmoTiss sines the bsEtnning 81
this troutlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
ELBRrDGE eERRY's DIUoHrER.
AIss EnIIy 4. Gerry Has Just Passed Hes
SIAstIsth Birthday.

AIss EnIIy 4. Gerry Has Just Passed Hes
SIAstieth birthday.
II may surprise many persons 20 know that
q daughter Of Elbridgs Gerry. . slgner OF the
Declaration OF Independence. 10 living. sheis
Miss Emily T. Gerry. an aunt OF Commodore
ElbridEe T. Gerry who lives alone with . few
servants in an old-fAshionsd roomy house In
New Haven that has long been 3 part OF the
Gerry estate. Until i've years ago Miss Gerry
was perfectly sound In body and mind. but
she received . stroke OF paralysis which con-
fined her to her bed. Lately her eyesiRht has
failed her. ana her mind has lost much Of its
power. Last week she passed her ninetieth
birthday Her I'll health would not permit .
celebration. but she received few calls from
EntimAts friends and many notes OF conRratu-
lgtion-
Eibridgs Gerry had six daughtsrs and. three
sons. One son. who was named for his father
served In the United States Navy and died
ysars ago Tbs third son VAS Thomas Gerry
the father OF Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry.
daughter married james T Austin. who MAS
Attorney General OF Massachusetts. and died
leaving no family. Tho only other marTisd
dauEhtsF WAs the villa Of Gen Townsend. .
paymAAtsF In the United states Army. Her
sos served In the civil var and won the title
II adjutsHt genera sI EEa Hi.SSi s rs.
q:STss dHsecsaS S.IrSs soSsIu IRd
represents the only other branch OF the GsIyy
family. OF the four sRin9tsr daqghtsrs Of III
bridge Gsuy. hiss Emily 7. GsrrS WAS the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

PoU0HKEEPsIL April 10. The death OF
Frank l.. Akerly. the leading criminal lawyer
in Dutehsss county. IL expected At any hour.
Several days ago. while riding in : cab on
North Clinton street. the driver made . sud
den turn over the newly laid tracks Of the slse-
trio railroad. and the ioltinK Of the vehicle
threw Mr.. Aksrly violently into the eornsr
Of the cab. His head came In con-
SS,s s'h ths q hs Sa = ssa
he grew steadily WeIss. until TO-DAY hiS phy-
slelGn, DR.. John y. Hilson. says that he can
Of CONSCIOUSNESS triad in the courts Of Dute hsss
county within the part few years Mr.. AkeTly
has been the lssdiIg counsel and has been
uniformly SueesssfuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
ALFRED sELMAS SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Lay = Lo.g Tias Untsuded and Nay DIE OF
Loss OF Blood.

Lay = Lo.g TIas Untsuaed and Nay DIE OF
Lose OF Blood.
Alfred 6elmAn. . manufacturer OF watches
for export whose place Of business 10 ut 10
Maiden lane. tried to kill himself yesterday By
shooting himself In the head. He Is bachs-
lor and lives In the Mendslsohn apartment
house at 113 West FortIeth street He suffers
from govt He got homo at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning and. a. he went In. told James
Scott the iAnitor. that he didn't feel well and
did not want to be walked at the usual hour.
He had not been disturbed when at o'clock
Scott went to his apartment with . lot Of let
tsrs which had been sent MP from the Office
Scott knocked several times on the door. and
getting no answer. opened 10 with his pass
Key. He found Sslmsn lying across the bed,
dressed In his night shirt and holding pistol
n his right hand He had shot himself behind
He Was taken to the New York Hospital.
where the doctors said he would probably not
live. because he had lost so much blood He
was partly conscious and muttsrsd to himself
but nothing he said could be understood
They say at his once that no reason for the
attempted suicide IL known.
friend OF Selman said asst night that Sell
man besides being In business for himself at
10 Maiden lane. was also tho export agent OF
the Crescent Watch Case Company ~ 81 Maiden
on Friday night sslman told him that busi-
ness was dull. and that he would have TO dis
charge two or thres old hands IL the dulness
continued. He declared that he did not want
TO do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
cAs,r FIxp yAsks PARKE.
a SO. OF ths Hsss of Psrhs, Davis a &c.
Hissise sipes Thur-asr.

James Psrke. . son Of Harvey c. Parke
head Of the firm Of Parks. Davis 4 Co. manu-
featuring chemists. has been missing from his
place OF business in this city since Thursday
last. and mis- friends do not know what has
become OF him. They are besinni 10 be
greatly worried. His home IL In Detroit where
the head once Of Psrke. Davis 4 Co. IL, and
where Mr.. Harvey Q. Parke lives. The New
York office IL at 90 Maiden lane
Young Psrke il 20 years old. His habits
are exemplary. and he IL attentive to busi-
ness. He came to New York to learn the busi-
ness under the tuition OF Mr.. John Clay, the
manager Of the New York branch. The fact Of
his disappearance has been kept quiet By Mr.
Clay.
The story as Il reached THE auN through a
customer OF the house. included q statement
that Mr.. Psrke left his watch. his purse full OF
money. and note In the safe when he went
away. The note. II was said. read. Good-by
forever"
Mr.. Clay said when asked about this on Sun
day. that the story Of the note aud OF the gold
watch and purse was false. The mere fact OF
the tn. matter Il" he said, that Mr. Par1e has
do, not know where he ia"
e there any apprehension as to his safety p
Az None non: b q spswerod; that is, so far as
not iehNo any note. hnu tnoIo - no
known reason for apprehension" asked the
must decline to answer any questions or
to say anything further than that he has not
been at the onice aimee THURSDAY"
DETROIT. April 16-The disappearance OF
James Parks was not known to HIS family un-
I'll this afternoon, the fact having been kept
from them., Mr., PaIke and two OF his sons are
travelling In the West. Mr.. Parke. Dr.. has
been In comm unicatlon with the firm. but
nothing has been said to him about James's
disappearance, "a George S. Davis. the lunior
partner hoped that the young man would be
found without any trouble Mr.. Davis first
heard OF the d!ssDpoararce on SATURDAY.; and
William III. Warren. superiptendsnt Of the
works, Immediately went to New York to do
All We know" said Mr.. Davis tonight lis
that James Parke has not been at the ONCE
and cannot he found. Perhaps he may have
gone away on q fishing trip or something OF
that sort, and We are trying to ind out some-
thing definite. I believe he has been paying
attention to q young lady In New York. but she
has been seen and does not know whore he Is.
He does not drink. which makes the case more
mysterious"
the sonth and only rsturned home on Palm
Sunday: James vent on to New York 70 re-
that he was delighted to be back at his desk.
He 10 70 years old and has been In New York
nearly three years. most OF the time working
In the nrm's shipping department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
D0N'T LIKE TAMMANE.

Dr. MacArttu-, Mr. Godkis. naa O:her. De-
noaner In. Fore gs-bors, Espe ciniiy the Irish.
The Congregational Club had one OF It's
monthly dinners. with the ladies present. last
night at the Hotel st. Denis. and, In the alb
sence OF wine. tried to aid digestion By listen
ing to discussion OF Municipal Reform" by
DIR. n. s. Macarthur Of the Calvary Baptist
Church. President Charles Stewart Smith OF
the Chamber OF Commerce Editor Godkin. and
LAWYER James @. Carter. Each Of these speak
ers complained OF the rule OF Tammany Hall.
but none OF the four specified what was the
matter with Tammany's municipal rule.
Dr.MAckrthnr said oniy Tammsny Hail knew
how to come into contact with and win the al
lsRiance OF the foreign born population that
tho churches seemed unable to approach. He
thought that tho present hard times would be
New YORK from the coming Of any more immi:
Prssiasnt Smith believed the time was soon
coming when the people OF the large cities
wanted . Mayor who would have absolute con-
troll OF the municipality and 6e rssponsilhlo to
ths shsf sSSd g %sfe ns
msnts. He wound up by, saying that Tam
many was not so much to blame for the short
comings OF municipal rule rs the people them
Editor Godkin pitched into the Irish In
am satisfied" he said. that the people
who produce Croker and Gilroy as rulers have
no capacity for self-goyernment. The manner
ment coming up as some OF them do one
might say. almost from the gutter. illiterats
spectaele presented to man since the fall OF the
Roman empire"
This seemed to please the Congregational
Cluh.
Then Mr.. Carter finished the talk OF the
night with . plea for all good citizens TO boz
to vote as Independents wholly Irrespective OF
any candidate,s party; A reference by Mr..
for Mayor evoked the best applause OF the
evening. President smith didn't say whether
he thought the dinner table nomination was
GOOD one or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
DE MELLO STILL AT LARGE.
he PUTs 10 SEA z9kIN AND mrs
WHEREABOUTS lRE NOT KNOWN

Report that Hs wert ssuth wiih Gee.
srissdo-Ur-susy wo-is Not eusrs.,.s
His Protee,,s- - The state ef Siege ~
Rio Likely 60 ne Froiorsed U.tu J-,y.
Rio DE JASEIRo. April 10. -Ths Govern ment
10 advised that Admiral Melio did not surren-
der himself to the Urususysn authorities. but
remained on board the Republlca 1t IL said
that 1t was his Intention to surrender to the
authorities Of Uruguay. and that he offered to
do so on condition that they would not turn
him over TO the Brazilian Government. The
UTuRuaysus we're not prepared 60 give him
such guarantee. and he put to sea in the Re-
publlcs. Gen. Salgado. with about 400 men.
landed from the Republica and submitted to
the UruRuayans. Tho men we're unarmed. and
were nearly all disabled from wounds. illness.
and hunger.
1t Is said that after Mello sailed away from
the Uruguayan coast he returned to the state
OF Rio drande do Sui and attempted to land
with his men. but the Government troops
drove him back. and he reembarked and
steamed away. Ills destination is not known.
It 10 reported that the State OF santa Cath
arina has declared allegiance to the Govern
ment
LONDON. April 10.--The following despatch
has been received here by the Brazilian Min
lister;
RIO DE JANE1Ro, April i5.-The insurgents
have abandoned all their remaining vessels at
ParsnA and Santa Catharina. The attempt OF
the insurgents to land at Rio Grande city was
defeated. The rebels lost 100 mon. and alter
ward landed In the Department of KochA,
Uruguay, from which place Admiral Mello and
Gen. SalRado went south. The Uruguaynn
authorities refused To- allow the rebel ships to
ovsnta.liy lett alter iandiSS go d dHS
men. The iDsurcent troops were removed
from the shores Of Rio Granda do Sui by the
insurgent war ship Republica and the insur-
gent Transports"
On receipt Of the news Of the defeat OF Adj
miral Mello at Rio Grands do Sui Brazilian
bonds made sharp recovery on the Stock Ex-
tually ended
PARIS. April 18-Dsspatches from Mo say It
10 generally believed that tho brazilian Con-
gress will not meet on May =, the day dxed,
but that the state OF siege will be prolonged
until July l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
tn. Posuu... WIN nav. an Organ.

DESvER. April i6-Ths Rocky Mountain Nslos
Of to-day says that b Clark Wheeler OF Aspen.
the son-in-laW Of Gov. Waite. and the publisher
Of the Tunes oithAt city. has secured the UniIsd
Press franchise Tor Denver and will assume the
mAuAksmsnt Of the daily F0DulisL Il 10 said be
will remove to Denver the hns plant which he
used for the hAlt Lake Tones. II 10 also undsF-
stood that several Popullst gOntlemen Of the
eom con may be formed to place The bpaI q
on sound basis. J. Warner Mills. c. @. Fsks
and ]. W, hohlsr are Interested iE the pF0iseI
but they Will take no steps II senator MksSlsS
deslTSs ~ occupy tue nold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
FA1HER coRBET1's QUERY
NE Asks Bishop Boa.ssu 70 Sc Calls sA-
toln Liar.


toln Liar.
NEBRASKA CRY. Neb.. April l6.-Ths eject
n'ot case OF Bishop BonAeum against Father
daY
lhis is . case growing out OF the now esIs-
Tietsi trouble between Father CSFbstt and his
.naishop, wherein the latter seeks TO eject his
llate from the parsonage at Palmyra.
C.ttal hoticeS have been served on Father
Ioelt' al Of which were ignored. and the
uop brought suit last month and eontinu-
Mas granted until to-day.
nariss the hearing to-day a highly drA-
s.lc scene occurred. The Bishop had as
sTI"d that Corbstt had made certain state
Gu can, nbIeh were false. Father CoTbett sx-
~ pads no such statement / quote Mgr
isoL ihey are his words. aud have thSn
har Z" ~ '"e S@h MT 0@seAi
Ds 10 a moment PlAintlf. defendant and Gttor-
go we're upon their feet. and were With DIM
a." lelsled ~ the Judge. As the defendant
sT,ii4atsq mat L would be imposslbls for sew
60 .I MS witnesses to Be present today. the
lie vas confined until June 49, The lnjnne-
bsssI afaEinE church iunds from the Palmyra
ne District Court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
WANTS TO KNoW JERSEY LAW
AstssIsLIaE Amenities Of = R0Gsksa Jusrs
STtks PsAes.

AstosIskIaE AHbItIsA Of R0bsksa Jast' &c
STths PsAes.
when Prosecutor Winfield OF Hudson county
opened his mall yesterday morning he found
IN It letter that AstOnishsd him. As 1t sx-
plains itself 1t IL only necessary to append it,
HoaoEES. April IL 1884
DEAR sra: Being slscted Justics of tue Peace nks
90 acquire iuaieial cultivation And smaIEsrnE OF
the Ilsa AC theraloE0 take the hbsrty 70 request
you 20 alloE ne y N0Tk youT once tor soma tina
You Wi be kIhd sn0ash - 20 intorm ne on which dAy
nAy ~ RaFmilIed pTssent 1s end y you ths
eaFtlhe4llA Ae. about M seisAtini sdueAtiOn HsEJ
respectfully. fRHoDoKz AcAIADELzz. Il d.
Prosecutor Winhsld sAIs that Dr.. 6ehindslsr
Il the hrst Justice Of the Peace who ever. to
kls knoWlSds - Aniiestsd the slightest de-
sire TO acquire knoSlsdss o. the laws Of New
bilitg 70 ssmply with the D0etoPs lAudAbls re-
aussL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
BURNED WHILE SAYING CHILD

A Newark Fireman IaIsp<a n KsssaiaG .
Girl forgottsa 10 = HsEaiaE Hoass.
George Limbartner's rooms at 208 Ferry
street. Newark. was set on fire on Sunday
night by the explosion Of an oil lamp. In the
front room lay the body OF Limbartnsr's In
FAINT son awaiting burial The flames spread
so rapidly that tho tenants OF the house had
dlneulty In escaping. Two men lesped out OF
windows,
When Limbartpsr got into the street he 70:
daughter Jennie asleep In one 81 the rooms.
Fireman William FxAlI dashed into the house
and saved the child. In doing so he received
BY the nra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
a NEW BRIDGE Ar NIAGARA.
II win Cast the vs.s.rbut srd Csutiisvsr
RriA~es n the shade.

TORONTO. April 10.-Ths Vanderbilt and
esntilsver bridges across the gorge at Mag.
ara will be east completely In the shade by the
new steel bridge Just below the cataract
which e. A. c. Pew . Canadian railroad pro-
prietor. IL working At here on behalf Of half
dozen New York capitalists. The contract for
the construction will be given to Pittsburgh
frm. II will be com binstlon OF the arch and
esntilever principles with span OF 1000 feet.
or 200 feet longer than any arehed bridge In
existence II will have accom- m odation for
trolley cars. railroad ears. and foot passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

Likely 10 Prove . Nuisance Ia the SKINNER
-EsSrs 90 Bura the Body.
BAYPoRT, /. l., April ld-A dead right whale
which was thrown dpon the beach at Water
leland was visited to-day By people from
many OF the nearby villages The whale was
estimated to weigh fully fvs tons. Many Of
the people cut long strips OF skin from his
body as souvenirs
The whale lies at tidswAtsr. and will prob
ably prove nuisance TO the pavilion owners
Of hat section this summer unless the carcass
drtfts back to ne sea during the next two
months, An EFFORT Was made TO burn the body
By building IRE on II. but the carcass would
not burn. The whale now lies exactly oppo-
site the pAylllons OF Water Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Tailor Wanda FAN. DEAD. al. wiz. Ia.....

Peter yaudin. . tailor 90 years old. fell dead
OF heart disease at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon In front OF $50 West Twenty eighth
street on bis way 10 his rooms at 1873 His
station
No ons called to remove IT, and at IL o'clock
q policeman sent to see why his vile did not
take care OF the body. found her acting as
though che we're about 10 throw herself from
q window.
She has been insane for years and the hus-
baud has had TO take care Of her, The chill
dren. Louis - ysATs. and Lucy. < Years ole.
Bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
HEHRISG SEA QUESTION.
We Are Prepares to ssiz. Az vIoIators Of
the New Sealing Rules,

WASHINGTON. April 18.-state Department
officials are Rratifed by the statements made
In Parliament to-day BY Mr.. Buxton. OF the
Colonial once. which are taken to signify that
the British Governmen at last agrees fully to
the American contention that the publication
OF the terms OF the Paris tribunals award In
British Columbia last August constitutes suf-
fcient legal notice that no sealing would be
permitted within Behring Sea from May to
July 81. and that no compensation could be
expected for vessels seizsd on account OF such
Illegal sealing.
The United States Ia fully prepared to seize
all vioiators Of The new sealing regulations,
the com mAnders of the United states patrol
vessels are very explicit on this point. The In
mont OF the regulations. aud every vessel
found In forbidden waters IL to be promptly
seized and sent to the nearest port. where the
condscation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
Fear More VIsn.. Of tAs s.R.Io Ylrs.

BUFFALO. April l6-Ths work OF overhaul
Ing the ruins OF the glucose works and search
ing for remains Of the twelve men Who per-
ishsd In the blE IRE on Thursday night last
vas begun this afternoon Three gangs Of
men OF dfteen each we're set 1t work b. dirOe-
ton OF the ofiesrs Of the American Glucose
Company. The work Of oVerhAulinE 10 tsdi-
Qua affair. and will require week ortuo UD
to o'clock thl1 evening iouE ehArEed tTuRks
Of men had bssn tound In the Tulnl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
GEN O. L SHEPHERD DEAD.

Vstsraa OF the ssaiaoie, ths Msxieas.
and che Civil wars.
Gen. Oliver LAthrop Shepherd died ysstsr-
day at his residence. 2.0l3 Lexington avenue.
He was 40 years old. aud was born in Clifton
Park. Saratoga county. NY.
He went to West Point In 1910. He began
his military career as Second Lieutenant OF the
Fourth Infantry and was prom oted to Lieutsn-
ant In lS45. He served in the Seminole and
Mexican wars and was present at the battle Of
PAlo Alto. He was advanced In rank from
time to time and in 1855 was made BriRadier
General
lie served with distinction In many battles
of the civil war He retired from the army In
1870,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

A nas 81 $40 vas imposed yesterday upon
Rx-AIdSTmGn Michael Duty b. Judge Ne
Oarthy Of the Ctr Court for failure to appear
Tor eIaminAtiOn In supplementary proceed
IaRs upon : iadzmsnt lOr $3.50. obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
DIED Ar 4 CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

Ars- Shuts Stricken h ths School OF st.
kishoI.s's CkaEsh. BroskIyaI
Mrs Christina shulz. aged 43 years. OF 10
North Henry street. Williamsburgh. attended
en- entertainment last evening in the school
building OF St. SicholAs's Church. at Powers
and Olive streets. She Was taken i'll and went
TO the basement Of the church.
After . short time. feeling better. she started
to return. While ascending tho stairs she was
taken Ill again. and was about TO fall when
caught In the arms OF Father DAlEonsr. one Of
the priests.
He carried her back into the basement DR..
Neisecksl was summoned. but when he ar
rived the Woman Was dead.
The fact OF her death Was not announced till
after the entertainment was over.