davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The will OF Christian Clauss. leaving his estate OF
$4,000 10 his wife Wrhemine was admitted 20 pro-
bate yesterday l. was contested By the o'oiheTs
and sisters OF the testatOr. on ;he ground max ne
had decided 70 make new viii after his WE e.opei
with their coachman. Il was no; shown that he
carried out this intention.
Trolley cars are to be used FOR carrying ne mails
The Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company has made a
contract with the Pos;Ofnce authorities 20 carry
mails from The general office at Johnson ana Adams
Sc - Thi-iy-sixth-st. and Ff;h-ave.. AMI thence
over the Yves; End Railroad to Coaey Island.
SPECIAL closed car. marked "U ; Nal" VII be
used. 1t WI. be pug IN operation on July J.
The trial Of the persons under Indictment; FOR
violation of he election laws IN Brooklyn Last ;ail
was Sc; down yesterday f1r June .. ono Of them
is Alderman Henncssey. who Is charg - with elec-
,ioncering INSIDE polingp.ace.
The Board q Estimate yes;erda" cut down the
amount asked for by The Board q Charities an!
Corrections from S79l 90 10 s7260o l. was decided to
ask Bridge President Howell for written state
ment Of the estimated Bridge receipts for ncxt
year which VIII be turned to The city. About
5000 was received this year
The annua. convention Of me State Council of the
Catholic Knights OF America was begun WIKI hgh
mass yesterday IN the Church q -. Char.e7 Bor-
romeo. In sidney Place. r. J. Larkn presided q,
the convention. Routine business occupied the az
ternooa. and there dinner last evening In Rob
er;son Hal. IN Gates-ave.
Michael F. Finacr,y was held for examination
yesterday by Inited States Commissioner More
upon charge OF counterfoaing silver quarters He
was arrested in a house In Norman-st.. Rdsewood,
on Monday night and the implements he ufei were
captured. With him were James Smith and Joseph
Mcguire. who charged with passing the bogus
coin. They were shadowed by Secret Service ON
GERS and traced to the R.dgewoo1 house. The prs-
oners pretended not TO know each other when ar
ragned. They sent to jail TO await examina-
ton.
a; the hearing yesterday in ;he contest OF the
seats in the Constitutional Convention of the dele
gates from the With Senate District. Edward VI.
Shepard waa called a witness. and presented the
confession Of Kenneth F. Sutherland In regard 20
| ba .loi-box stufIlng In Gravesen1. which ne made
before ne was sentenced. The testimony for the
sitting delegates Will be presented to-day.
There was a hearing before Mayor Scheren yes
terlay IN regard 20 the title the East SIDE Park
lands upon the application by propcrty-owners TO
have a friendly suit 10 set;'e the questions In rea-
ton 10 the title 10 the property sold by the city.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Furst sad that un-
der the decision IN the Copeland case the tile was
valid on June ! notice sent 10 al dc.inqucnts
to pay up the arrears. Tae property-owners a.iege
that there is a lingering doubt in regard to the
title to the property under the law authorizing the
city to sell It. II the cloud IS removed the prop
erty will be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Mrs Minnie E. Cole. Of No. 30 Poack-ave.. Jer-
sew Citv a prominent worker in the West size NJ
= Church. yesterday brought suit for divorce De
fore Chancellor McGill. She alleged that her nus
band Andrew Cole. who is an engineer with ON
COS I'm Walker-st NewY York. is addicted TO drink
and treats her cruelty. She says that ne pouIeu a
nitcher OF icewater her as she Jay IN Ded az Z
p;ciock ono morning because she refused TO get up
and prepare hts breakfast, he having JUST CONE
home At another tim she says he Deat hcr WIN d
noSer He also failed TO provide for ne: supPOI !,
re alleges and went 10 New York TO i've IN orter
70 eyade summons The hearing was set down lor
next Monday.
Mrs Susan Dugan, wife Of Hugh Dugan, Colec-
tor for Hudson County died yesterday al her nome
No az C;rove-st Jersey City after brlei Illness.
from acute peritonitis. Mrs. Dugan was ssty-iour
years old. -
Samuel Sterling, ex-treasurer OF Trinity NJ. T..
Church Jersey CITY who recently sued the trustees
10 recover $50 which he alleged they had wrong
fully withheld from him. has now Drought Aut
against William ~ Hall. one OF the trustees iOr
Islander, laying damages at 5000. Mr.. han as NJ.
Sterling alleges. said at recent meeting or the
trustees that Mr.. Sterling. who had acted lot
twenty-three years one Of the stewards or the
Methodist Conference. was unht 10 hoid such q
place.
Albert Randall. of the Cox Towing Company Of
New-York who cashed forged checks on the com
pany 10 the amount Of 81 90 and eoped with Mrs;
Neliie Ladue. OF Jersey City. was placed on trial
in the Hudson Sessions Court at a late hour yesteT-
day afternoon. The hearing Of evidence took up
only few minutes. and the case was given 10 the
iiry AT 10 o'clock last night the prisoner was con-
yicted and remanded FOR sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
ROEEED AND LEFT TO DIE.

Michael Angelo Maniere died on the sidewalk in
front OF the Verona fats. No 1861 Lexington ave.
AZ . o'clock yesterday morning There was every
evidence that the man had been piunderci. for his
watch chain of six braid had been severed neatly
In the middle his silver watch was missing, and
his pockets had been turned inside out. The Only
thing left on him was a postal card addressed to
Michael Angelo Maniere and this served to identify
him More than this. Manlere was led 10 the place
where he died ana braced against the lowest
step OF the Verona fats by two men, who were
seen 10 20 through his pockets by woman who
watched them from house opposite. These men
the police OF the East one hundred-and fourth-st.
station would now Ike 10 find.
The robbery Of Manicre is much more apparent
than Is the cause Of his death. There were no
marks Of violence found. II is possible that he
was killed by overdose OF some sort OF knock
out" drink but the police OF the One-hunired-and
fourth-st station apparently regarded the death
nothing out ~ me common.
Manlcrc had been in this country for eleven years,
worked for Rocco Nerli. at No. ll3 Mulberry-st..
and lodged at No 81 Muberryst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NENN-YORK CITY.

The nrs. annual slmmer-ulsh,'s festival OF The
Manhattan Railway Relief Association VIII De "e'1
A. Lion Park on next Tuesday evening.
Tier. WI o. a meeting q the Board OF Trade
AMI Transportation a; 800 O'Clock this afternoon
"P.raforc Up 20 Date" VIII be gwen this and to-
m ,rr,w evenings On boarl tho United states snip
Ncw-Iiampshire by he Is; Battalion OF the Naval
Reserve.
The Museum x Az VIII be open free 20 the public
today. tomorrow and saturday from 10 a. m. 70 =
D. M. Surlly afternoon from 20 6 O'Clock. AMI
Friday evening from 20 10 oc.ock. The admission
% Friday from 10 a. N. 20 & p m IS p cents
Admission 20 the Museum Of Natural History !s
frse t,-Iay. tomorrow and Friday from a IN. 70
q p. m. on Saturday from a. m. 20 - p. n ana
on sunday from 10 ? m.
The examination for The C.ahn medals offered an
ruaiiv FOR competition a. the CRY Co"ese. began
Yesterday There are four medals IN al. and both
.h. senior and Junior classes compete Eight Of the
senior stIlcn,s were examined yesterday. The
Juniors wi De examined to-day. The test en-
pily.I !a every case Is translation A; sight
The sale - The Bay Ridge AMI staten Island fer-
res which was 80. down f1r yesterday. was post
poncl ur,l June -. tho injunction proceedings not
having been settled In court; The city has been
trying 20 sci these franchises for over year. but
81, far every sac has been stopped by legal action
The Mechanic. anl Traders Exchange will have a
meeting n = N. to-day. 20 protest against the
income TAX feature u the Tar.H BIZ.
Th~ closing exercises 81 Mrs. Leopold WeH'
s-ho.i WI be hoI this afternoon n o'clock a.
Tho berkeley Lyceum. 40 10 Wee, For,y-tourih-st
Jacquemlno, roses at cent each are sold In .arge
number by the street pedlcrs. and working girls
are !nlu.g.ng IN corsasc bouquets OF dozen roses
a, c,'. = dine bunch.
\ committee o, twelve members ~ the House Of:
Rep-eseriai.ves vii. on saturday next make an IN
p ,he purpose = seelug what changes may be
necessary IN the prcsen' immigration lave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
cHrap RATES TO THE STATE CAMP

The State camp at PeekskIl opens June l6 and
will be occupied for the first week By the 9th 18th
and 2lst companies. of Troy; the 10th. Of Amster-
dam; 3D. OF Au.urn and the 42d, Of Niagara Falls.
On June q the Both. Schenectady; 3lst Herklmer;
l4th Utica. and LIST. Rochester, Will take possession
and In turn be succeeded for the week Of June 20
to July by the 7th. Cohoes; 18th. Utica. 9th. Ma
lone; Sth, Rochester 18th, Medina. and the 25th.
TonawanGa: July 10 10 by the 9Th Schenectady;
Ast, Syracuse and 34th, Geneva; July IL TO 20 the
65tn Regiment, OF Buffalo.
There Will no doubt be the usual large attendance
OF visitors TO the camp during the tlme the req
ments are quartered there, and for their benefit
the New-York Central has quoted a special excur-
sion OF 81 % for the round trip from New YORK
to Peekskill and return, good for three days. in
Guiding date OF sale; also reduced rates from all
other points mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
ysiyITr IS BIlAc0S OFFENCE.

The trial OF Antoa.o Bisnco for SHOOTING his wife
at 80. 10 Cherry-s, was resumed yesterday before
Judge Fitzgerald N Part H. in the Gcnera Sos
sons. After several Witnesses had testified. Assist
ant Dlstrlct-Attcrncy OIiare announced that the
case for the prosecution Was closed.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hail. OF counsel for B.anco
sad the theory for the def acc thst Blnco was
harasscl and greved his w!fes conduct
that he WAS Insane at the time he shot his wife and
Eertolinl
The nrst witness for the defence was Nicolo
Beroni. who testified that BiancO visited his house
several days before the shooting and acted
strangely. The witness thought Bianco's mind was
affected by MS trOuh,,s.
Antonio Cato testified that he saw BancO aud Per
tolnl the street before the shooting and B!anco
said For Gods sake, give back my wife,
The last witness was DR.. Francis Gulmasi OF No
llS Macdougal-5t He testified that he WAS re-
quested by friends of Blanco before the killing to
examine Blanco as 10 his sanity, He thought Bianco
was insane. On cross-exaf1ination. he said he did
not pretend to be an expert on insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

polica investigation County Courthouse. 1880 a. M
Ncw-York Jockey Club races. Morris Park p. m
Eras,us W.man's trial, Court of oyer ana Ter
miner. ,, ,Y- G
columbia College commencement Music Han o
p. IN. , ,o,,o,,on
Southern Railroad and Steamboat Assoc'a'''"
meeting. po,o
vev-york-I.oulsvI.e baseball, match, Polo
Grounds p. m. c,.,
s.. Pauls schoo: commencement, Garden CRY
l.. /.
board OF Trade and Transportation $3.50 p. m
Medico-I.cgal Society. Academy OF Med''ne 0
p. m. - --,u-.h
ngton-si.. T. m.
Thlr..en cub dinner Central Building. Sl3 p. m.
Tro,tlny races. Fleetwood 2:3o p m.
Music In Tompkins Square Park ?. m.
Mechanics snd Traders Exchange protest against
income tax 80 $50 FoErth-ave, ?. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
TARRYTOWN.

The closing exercises Of Miss Bukleys scnoo'
Tarrytown-o the-Hudson, were held '&s' eN,"'..e
,rbe audience-roon was crowded TO It's u'moS. ca
n,citv nv the numerous friends and patrons o. u'e
school The programme consisted a"''ns w.
- - ,iaro solos and choruses by the young
o,,.n ~ the school. Essays were read by MISS
Nav Belle Smith of Bridgeport; Conn ana MISS
Caroline Sanders Of YpsilantL Mich. to whon u'-
rlonas were awarded. The presentation OF dlioii'@
was by the Rev. Dr.. J. x. Aleu- OF Iarry 'o"'''
The musical exercises wcre conducted by Char.es
Rocker and one Of the choruses, al Tryst was
composed by him and dedicated to the young women
of the school, After the close OF the exercises, 5ae
etudies made In the OF the year by the caSA
~ ar, instructed By Miss II. +. Weeks. were MS
nIayed in an adjoining room and elciied much
Commercial ton. as evincing not oh'y cdIe-" WI a.
-. .1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
WHITE PLAINS.

-,. ,,.,.o o.erl Of White Plains has been directed
s., ,h poard of Trustees TO inform the village TAX
collector. James D. Wright. 10 make MS S"o
statement Of return Of unpaid taxes whlch !
though, will amount to about 5000 50 tha' 'ne De-
AGENCIES in accounts be made good oY 'he 'ssu'
ing Of certificates Of Indebtedness TO tha' ai'oun'
Rarke- Terrace has been accepted as pun
a. - o-ongbfare by the village authorizes, rom
Wiiam-st 10 the new n ppntiing
a. the new pneumatic ejector system LOT tne 80
ing o. sewage east OF Broadway lniio M go ,,o
ns,os has m AIDE progress sufficient 10 feHlaI1 S4V'
nraiinoinary payment from the authorues :
Tbe village streets being put IN ehce,,ene on
dluon UNI rpri5ges Tha corporation counsel
a. "a, 1ake another effort 10 acquire Tile 10 al JANUS
required for sewer purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

OS MONDAY NlFlll
A,.e- .!ylng Amos. one hua!ri ani three }'nF'' "a
,,o.s,,, r,,ie yya..e-harci woman died ou Monday
rieb. y. he- home. No 81 East Th.rfi ninih-s'.'
surrounded by aer children an gran .ca..if'".
The woman vs. Mrs. Fannie Fa.h"no'ff VINO 80
charm.ue.y entertained NUMBER OF f'i"I'''' ".''
ehc celebrated her one huuIrr!ta D.r.hli} h'l
death certificate Vas fled yesterday a. TIE bureau
OF wal Statistics.
Mr.. Falk.ubcrg was bora IN Ettns'n. BAVARIA
on August - l7l. When a youas s.r. She "as a
l,Iv's maid in The Rothsch!.! family. $40 ""H mar
r.ei twice.
Her nfs: husband was M.chae Ii'rscate.1t S"e
wa, married 20 HIN when aAe WAS twenty -''snt
yeans DID, lie dlcI n ISL ;ae year .n "h.c' enc
cane o. his country. Her sscl-i husband was
Isaac Fa.kenuerg IL died one iiinr 49, -
the woman had been bl.ni for thc .asi i'n y'iI >
hcalth however 1872 20 the time u Der a''ih' ana
was aiways fond = enjoyin"u'.
Although all her grandchlcr"n arr mafI4'H. hnr
dl not live ions enough - naNc '"' p''"'''' ~
ealing herself "A grfa' -grlndmotacr. >,
She made her home with her daughter MIS- 90
hanna Schnfppe. shn .fav's Ten cn. ven am Nv %,
rrandchldren. The inter arc \ . SHERMAN. Oh
Saratog,. Nrs Professor Hcber. OF Mun.eh. MIS-
l. Toharre formerly ~ the McCauN opera Com.
pany: Mrs Lena Mcrin"lfn"r, ~ Long t'fah'h. anu
Mre Wanhrrf. When sire was Ninety nin" y'ti (.
ola Mrs Fa.kenberg slipped on ih" ice ana fractured
She was IN Frsokfor'. a, ths tine he haze u
lena VAS fought. .n 1906 When She ''D~t''i nor
one hunIrc1ih birthday the h,ue woman was livng
children a few wcoks ago about making prcpara,
lions Tor co.ebraflng her ono hundred ana mira
birthday She had been s,owiy fading away flr the
i,s, ~, months she called for her children and
~ tho end APPROACHING. and blde each Of them a
fond farewell. Her maiden nam" was Go.CsichmidL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NEWARK.

Frank Brennan Of No. 1875 Tichenor-st..
struck by the Washington Express on the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad at the South-st. crossing yesterday
afternoon and Instantly killed His body was terri
bly, mangled.
The North Jersey Street Railway Company, with
a CAPITAL of g. 10000, Incorporated III the
County Clerks office yesterday. The first road 10
he built will be an electric road from the terminus
OF the Consolidated Traction Company's line in
BloomCeld-ave Bloomfield. 10 Caldwell Other
lines will be built in the suburbs, and the system
will finally reach to Morristown.
The elevator cable in J.. Boyden's shoe factory
hroTe Yesterday while the elevator was at the
fourth floor John Saunders. sixty years old. who
was on the elevator went down with II and was
probably fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Tho Committee on Admission ~ tho Clearing
House f. now engaged In examining tho condition or
the National Union Bank. M 80. 30 Nassau-st pre-
parntory 10 a report on it, Application for odmis-
sion 10 the clearing House. There IS little doubt
that the bank viii be taken into the association.
Il has passed through the ordeal OF a years pro-
bnftou The National Union Bank organized
moro than q year ago. and while II was without
Clearing House facilities 1t breasted the waves OF
the panic OF 1899 with bravery and credit The
president Is Joseph & Hendrix. and the vice-pres-
don't and cashier is Edward .. Lecch. cN-director
Of the United States Mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

CATCHES MOSQUITOES A%p tEHsEiMEN
MAKE RUSH .oE j..
The Farmers club hold a meeting yesterday
afternoon ut tie American Institute. IN West
Thirty-eigh;h-st. primarily for the discussion Of
strawberry culture. That tho question is burn
INK one was shown oy tho number OF aer.culturi7's
who had come 90 town Tor th" purpose of attending
the meeting Some nnc specimens ~ strawberries
were exhibited by II. $ TimhrcN. ~ In!ons'iIle.
Central New York. II. \. MaNinor ~ Port Jcr'is.
H. T. Quintarl. ~ Sound Beach. Conn. ana T. J.
Dwyer 81 Cornwall y. Y. pr , " H"NamcT
Editor Of The Agricllturist" presided
f. g. Fowler. "ho cul'ieatcs strawberries for
pastlme at Port Jerv.s read paper in which De
commented on the revolution that has taken place
In tie methods %, culture. i'm Dis REMARKS MT
Fowler rll!rucd some ~ the methods - fr'e Sc.1
distribution h. The Agricultural HAfch" AZ ""N"
ington. .,.,.,.,s .,
fence OF the Department ~ Agriculture ~" ma u
received several conslgumcnts ~ seeds from H7h-
ington and ihey wer" every bit aa good a~ nose
sneaker ierrliIicd him 10 ak what obligation he
Government was under o. hif -re.ia i,i 1'"i {,
who could aTord - pay ~ ,h.m MI D. m ma,
light for he sat down s.li'nI. ,.
AZ the close - the meeting OBJ" 'Nflti'Ah ,'i|"
ne attention 81 those prer'nt 90 specimen "i i"'
Ianencsr MOSQUITO catching plant which vas
anon, tho exhllfa The srlcnNf. name 'i 'il-
od!i'v De- NiuoctoNicum Acumirai4u. Dr. ''Ni % o.,
bloom ana every blossom iml'i. oneI inl-i. , +.
n f.y Of which were alive anI 'iiAEfi'". ''
hlo.so which lf cl"ft in ID" ri1iir. -' i'''' .
y.-cfi fuicc which is attractive" 70 ''''
l.ros NON 10 thrlr doom. for WHOM once ihe Ii"-
bosc!s ls inserted in the i"Afi - Nt "'M't H.
insect IL lclI fast. Nh'n we i...' "..- ~
Jerscyn,cn nearly fell over each other !" 'h'F
cagDrIcss 20 ct a look ht IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
CLAIMANT FOR \ BIG ESTATE.
ILA MAN 7 IN7IE y TT
THE APPEARANCE OF AN ALLEGED Nl'o"
OF WEALTHY BUILDER fCIS y"
UNEXPECTED END TO IHA

OF 4 WEALTHY BUILDER iO'" -
UNEXPECTED END TO THE
TRIAL OF a CASE.
John Iahey. a builder, died in August last from
Injuries received by falling from the front atoop
Of Mrs Ouinns boarding house at NO. Il Nor'h
Secord-at into the area way. Lahey was always
believed to be a bachelor and after his deaip VIII
lam Lahey a brother came on from AustraNA 10
settle up the estate which was valued al many
thousands of dollars. 1t included several line
lrownstone houses in Macon-st. two tenement
houses in North Seventh-st and stable In North
Seycpth-st When the brother tried 70 fet PossrS
sion of the stable property Patrick j. Dohlah re-
fused 10 rclinQush it, under the terms OF IL lefS,
iahey thereupon brought suit In Justice Murl'.E
Ioe-a We, civil court againt Donlap 10 recover th'
nroncrtV When the case called yesterday; Il
middle-aced Uell-dressed woman in deep nhouI mntS
stepped forward and said she was the WIDOW OF We
bui1ar ana had an interest in all the property 'l
When the dead mans brother saw the woman
he was too surprised TO speak. The woman Sl'2",ru
a marriage certificate bearing the names OF 'onn
Iahev and Elizabeth Frances Evanhoe. vas
dated 1856 and showed that the marriage hai '"en
performed hy Justice Anderson. IN jersey DnEy,
with these facts before the Court justice Murphy
at once decided TO adjourn the case -,
The woman said afterWard That When sue ma"
been married to Lahey he was involved IN acbt'
and had requested her not To tell or their mar
riage until they were comfortably hNed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
ASKS TIE POLTCE TO HELP FIND HIS WIFE

Mrs Lulu u. Varona. twcnty-eght years old, was
reported missing at Police Headquarters yesterday
by her husband S J. Varona. who IS in business at
no. 1856 LiDerty-st. She went away from home On
Friday morning last. since which time nothing has
been seen or heard from her. Mr. VarOna Is ut
terry unable TO account for her disappearance and
knows Of no reason why she should stay away.
Mrs. Narora is the daughter OF Thomas West Of
Norwich Coma. When Mr Varona left home on
Friday morning his wife In good spirits. and he
noticed nothing IN her manner that unusual
When he came home In the evening she gone.
and he has been unable to learn any td.ngs Of her
Mrs Narona mas dark hair. light eyes and lignt
complexion. She wore plain black skirt. SIX
waist with back lace trimming. and black straw
hat. trimmed with black vevei, AMI Jet buttons
She Is about feet inches high Tae only jewelry
she wore a wedding ring. She had about $50
in money when she away.
Mr.. VaroHa, who Is Of the late Professor
Varona. of Brooklyn. is fearful that some harm has
he lion he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Tho Executive Committee OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday recommended that
the directors OF the company declare the regular
qunrtcry dividend 81 -. per cent on the stock at
their meeting today. This rccommcn iation IS gen
orally equivalent u the same action by the Board
of Directors II is said on excellent authority that
the quarterly statement OF the company VIII show
that tho dividend has been fully earned. The COM
rauv has curtailcd expenditures for new construc-
ton in preference 10 reducing the wages OF oper-
afurs. hut % has mad" investments for new lines
20 % greater extent than has been commonly sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
APPS = cuEEs>lAS WANTS A DIVORCE

Mrs Helen Cheesman has begun suit for sep
aration from Frank Checsmal, 10 whom she was
married on February u she s. the daughter Of
Charles Kirchner Of No. 3l9 Ecry-st.. and IS only
eighteen years old. Her husband IL the son Of a
hotel proprietor at Addison. Steuben County where
they lived after the marriage until May g. she say
and flowers in her hat and that he finally Induced
her to visit her parents saying that by being apart
they might learn 10 be used 70 eacn 0ther. Al'.r
her that he had gone West and would not return
unless he could return a free man.
Mrs Cheesrnan then began the suit for separation.
and an order for the arrest ot her husband was
secured Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
MOUNT VERNON.

NJ aud Mrs Joseph 5 Wood, Of Mount Vernon
.no.c1 the 6fteenth anniversary Of their marr.'s-
q, their home. No. lS5 South Second-ave' on Mon
S,v ' evening. and large number Of friends Assem-.
bled TO congratulate them. Among those pre ,,-
were DR. and Mrs Robert T Howe d PT 3r 2n' %f
Thomas 1 D + a03 Mrs. Clarence Z. KmbaN Mss
Fanny Granby Levy eq Snan W 2na Air. and
F. Rhos sar:es M AJans. NJ and Mrs BENJAMIN
HOVE Ro6er TsheE Mr. an4 c ark; 1f and Mrs
G I.mss lew, sir. and Mrs Rice and Joseph -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
CENTRAL AMERICAN PEFrGEES HERE.

number OF political refugees arrived at II
o'clock on Monday in This city from the Republics
of Salvador and Nicaragua. and are staying at the
Hotel Belvidere, Eghteenth-st and Fourth ave.
They each played prominent part in the revolu-
tons which have taken place recently in those coun-
tries, and they on their way TO Europe. Their
names are X. Fernandez, J. i. Fowes and G. Hey
don, registered from Honduras y. Arevulo, j. VI.
Caero and j. VI. Gwanger. OF Nicaragua and Eu-
gene Moench, Francois Altschul and Thevel ID.
iefel. They went out last evening to see something
of this big city, and visited the Madison Square
Roof Garden which they seemed to enjoy greatly.