davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-01-10

LOG Hancock Lodge, No; a1, meets
every Friday at p. M, in u A N nan; n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-01-10

wCTU-Meets semi-nonth1y on We'd
heSuaS O. = MRS H d TENNEY, Prest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-01-10

s of V-Prairie Camp, No. AZ, meet ISL
1 mni1 ~ GEO BI.ACKMAN, Capt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-01-10
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G c Thorpe. - D.,
Conncilmen-John Erickson, John beal-
zing, Frank Klein, A Overstad.
Recorder-A Erickson,
Assessor-P Fenton.
Treasurer-W G Higgins.
Iustices-P Fenton, w Muler.
Marshall X Holton.
CARO- II Hunter Post, No. ia, meets
on the End and 4th SatuTdaa SyS,r o1 ,o,,,
month. ASooA>'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-01-10

The greatest depth recorded of Lake
Michigan is $40 feet, or about one-sixth
Of mile. The mean depth is about 325
feet, or one-sixteenth of mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
BELMONT TOO KEEN For HIN.
AN OLD-TIME swINDLER NEATLY CAUGHT

,rr.py COOK. soMI.TiMFs KNOWN ~ SIR FENHf
TRIED To GET 4 PASS FROM THE nANKTn
nY roRGivG-orrcKIY DETECTED A*p
LOCKED rp-His VARIED CAREER
One O, n. mos, plausible swindi~r- that ever
operated Is locked up at Police Hesdqnof'"rs !"
ls Henry cook. Dr. Cook. ns h" u ;an'hafV
known who has been s~iniling In half dozen
e,etes in this country nni In fully ne many c"un-
,-ics &, ruropo III, was arrested late yesterday
afternoon In IIroaivav. charged this time with at
temptinr - swinlle the Iouisv'il" and Nn%hV'i"
R,,lroal on n forged Application for pass II bore
the name - Frank Donl. on" - -" hiSh "ni
c,,s o., the Chicago. Milwaukee" ma - Paul htl
road and the letter was presented by fl messen-
ger boy 20 August Belmont of the Louisville ana
Nashville road. n h!s Office IN W"li-st yesterday
afternoon.
Mr belmont who is familiar with Mr. Bond
handwriting became suspicious anl lu"ty sent ''F
Mr. BOND He at once pronounced n n forgery De
,ectives followed th~ n~-seng"r % the man Cook
who had sn; hirn AMI who stool waiting ~ 'h'
Equitable Building cook expressed lit'" surprise
when arrested
Tho detectives found that COOK had In some way
obtained posse.sl0r y some . 10" blank letter
heads ~ the Chicago, Milwaukee and -; f"H'
Railroad and had been Obtaining passes on vari-
Gus railroad and steamboat lin"s Tho passes D"
soA TO ticket scalcrs and thus made c'miofi
able living OF 'he lines b" succosafuly workcl
are the Fan River and the Erie. This s he mr. J
tine Cook Ia been arres.'l IN Ne". i"fh 60.
he Is known or wanted b. IN" police IA nt l"Aa'
dozen cities II the United States. lie har II cii-
as Sir Harry cook. SIR Eivnrl cook: Sr
Henry Cecil. alas I'M alias Gray. a'its LLOYD.
alias Rnl.ey alias other neme he chose for ~"
time being. -. .,,o
cook vas arrested IN New York on July y. is'2
CHARGED with passing "A worthless check on tA"
PARK Avenue Hotel He wriggl"l ont % his charge
,1r,nhovv iri' IN August - the sam" year D" "nH
again nrrcsieI charged With obtaining wntcn
worth 500 hy means u fraudulent check For
he
time IN $50 70 two ana on"-haf Ne'r7 IN sing
Sing After serving cigh' months he WAS Iar''n"l
ia Or,0he~ las' by Governor F.oHcr.
A. for his career IN Europe he has been hrr'HirI
In nfl, number ~ c'i's thee ana mas served Nhi-
nc ,.rn,s lehiui prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Hartford Conn. July 9.--At the meeting OF the
State Board OF Charities held on July resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously denouncing the auto
matIc hanging machine upon which Jack" Crona
is to be hanged August a. and requesting State
Prison Warden Woodbridge not to use It, To-day
DR. Harmon G. Howe and Dr. w. w. Knight, medi-
cal examiners inspected the machine and approved
Of It in every respect as humane anq mercfu and
positiye In lite action Warden Woodbridge and
the State Prison directors have obtained legal
opinion that hanging by the machine complies with
The opposition Of the State Board OF Charities
is based on the fact that the condemned mans
weight will set in motion the machinery 10 hang
him This. the board claims win virtually make him
commit suicide Warden Woodbridge and the d.
rectors claim that the cuprt will be forced to take
postonunder the gallows, an involuntary act which
nuhes the sulclds theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
STATE MUNICIPAL LE1G CE MEETS.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS AND CITY CLUB REP
RESENTED -OFT1CEKs ELE'-rED.

GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS AND CITY CLUB REP
RESENTED -oFGICERs ELECTED.
Albany. July s-The first meeting q the STATE
Municipal League vas he'd here THIS evening
Representatives from the Good Government c.u"S
- ve,v-Yo-k the city Cub. Of New York. the
proportional Representation League. the MiHicpa'
Reform Club OF Syracuse. o. Municipal League
OF Schenectady. Citizens Union Of Kings County.
Citizens Association Of Albany. and The CNy In
provement Society OF New York wer- present ,
Organization was perfected 10y TIE e."riion o,
these officers: President. John g. Graves, "f
Buffalo: vice-president James NICK ~ OF Br'2H- 80,
lyn. SECRETARY. James ". Prior Oi N""-l "Ih'
treasurer lie Grant Tbbitis. of Troy.
4 resolution was passed approving several con
stitutional amendments prepared by th" Sommltiee
Of rwenty-One. which was appointed AT thc Munlrl-
pal Reform Conference held IN New YORK CIV some
time ago These amendments Include one Tor ihe
separation OF municipal from stat" ana Natlonai
elections for home rule in cities; for inc"rI pra'ng
civil service provisions for the state and cities ana
regarding the sale Of public franchises In cities
Mr. Bacon. Of Syracuse. reported from sirchi
committee that new organizations were beng
formed in various parts ~ the state ana tha' "f-
forts were being made TO form good government
clubs IN every city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

OF any OF the States to aid In this enforcement
Of the laws the President ls directed 10 command
by proclamation the insurgents to disperse ana
TO retire peaceably 10 their homes within I'M
tied time. After the President has called out the
militia "to suppress combinations against the laws
of the United States and cause the laws to be
duly executed" II the insurgents fail to disperse
by the time directed. the President may proclaim
the inhabitants OF that State "or any part there
Of" in state Of insurrection against the Ih'sa
States Isu. as such proclamation would carry
with Il q compulsory cessation OF all cOmmerclal
Intercourse with the rest OF the United States
and removal Of obstructons to commercial inter
course is the main object sought 10 be obtained
this course Is not likely to be followed. even u
the Chicago Inobs and Chicago authorities shou'd
fail O the Presidents proclamation,
The Inference generally accepted here Is mat .le
President has Issued his proclamation as a p'es
l,mnary 70 the calling out Of the militia OF some OF
the States to reinforce the regular Army IN case
the necessity should arise. The statute Which au- %
thorizes the Executive Of State to cal! on me
fled in 1sO7 The original statute simply men'i.hs %,
''nsurrection against the state as grounu iU'
Federal Interference. but subsequent Spaos,t5or,al
cluie. also. In the causes JustfyinS frPsIl'i IA. az
in,erpositi0n unlawful obstruction. combinations Vd
assembages of persons and domestic Vlo'enCe
officials here have therefore been a: loss 10 u, III
derstand why Governor Mcconnell. OF ldaho, IN MS
anxiety to have the lawless violence IN the Co"ui
d Alene region suppressed quibbles over me M Mwo.u
are something entirely different from insurfec..o'
lie hesitates to make formal calI on the
using the terms un,a"iu r u, nahIe ~ suppress
and adding that the Legislature IS not ape 10 ne ~
venod in time to BE- OF use Inc ~ riinnis
and in Seattle. Wash. differ from that IN MINUS
oni in tha Pacinc states. inasmuch as no lnlteh
States property Is shown 10 be endahgerr' nu .i
In the hands OF the Government receivers a1c ~, N
sirnced Hence the necessity Of formal can rom
the Governors Of those states Deiore ''e i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

RESULT or FIGHT IN FRONT or THE PULITZER
BI'IG.DING.

RESULT or \ FIGHT ~ FRONT OF THE Pl LITTER
BI'IG.DING.
a nght occurred Yesterday afternoon In Frankfort
81 at the basement entrance to the Pulitzer I'uilG-
ing and Paul Linlman was stabbed twice In the
left side Iindmnn employed by Irenhrlm"r
& Bauman. owners Of The Evening word" de-
livery wagons. and was carrying bundle Of papers
from the basement TO one OF the wagons a. p. m.
when he was trpped up by James Shea. young
pickpocket. who the sidewalk TIE papers
rolled into the gutter when I.Iniman fell. A. soon
as Lindman was able to set on his feet he struck
at Shea Lut missed him
"Tha will cost You your Me-" Shea snared. ndd-
ing n string Of oaths the threat.
fIe drew a knife and made three vicious thrusts
at Indnian, and twice sent the knife Into Lind
mans side AS the wounded man fell bleeding on
thc sidewalk Louis Iffenhem6r ran to the sidewalk
and SEIZED Shea by both arms other men helped
10 hold Shea until Policeman Cornell OF the oak
St stntion. arrived and placed him under arrest At
the station. where Shea was locked up for the night
he gave his James O'l'rien. and said he
lived NJ No. l42 Cherry-st II was said that he was
seventeen years old and lately had been released
from the Catholic PrOtectOry, 10 which Institution
he had been committed several years ago.
Iindman carried to the Chambers Street Hos
pital where the surgeons said hia wounds were
serious He said he was twenty-four years old and
lived No. 9S Fourth-avc. IIis young wife al
lowed to SIT beside him In tn. hospital last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
1T FELL BETUEEN BORSE IND DRI'ER

PIG prAM OF WOOD JUST MISSED KILLING
ALBERT DECK At ORANGE. y. J.
Albert D.ecs Of Livingston, " j. n mlk-venne'
,o-r,u.,v escana1 death at O'Clock yesterday
morning While constructing deep sewer through
Canhe,d-st Orange laborcrs had braced the oui'd
ings on each side Of the street with huge Nmoers
Il inches square and GO feet long.
While Dieck was driving underneath these UNI
bers one OF them suddenly dropped The DEAN
which weighed near.y one thousand pounds fell
across the shafts OF Dieck's wagon. cutting them
from the axle as clean'y II gulo'ine had been
uee1 The timber tust grazed the ruinp OF utr
horse and fell with such force 10 unseat Dl-ck
and throw him forward over the back Of the ANNA.
Had tho huge piece OF wood fallen scconG ia,er
DECK would have been crushed. The horse "aa ui
Ina tt-el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
DEATH or nRs. 1--WE AvrN0vY EANES

Boston. July 9.-Jane Anthony Een"s WIDOW or
the late Rev. Dr. James II. Eames, for many years
rector Of ST Paurs Episcopal Church. Concord
n H.. died last night Of paralysis. She was one OF
the most widely known women In the Stat" she
was born in Providence and belonged to the An
thony family OF Rhode Island Mrs Eamcs had
travelled extensively and had written much i0r tnr
press She began newspaper work on The ProVl-
dence journal than nifty years ago, having
been one Of the first newspaper women IN the coun,
charitable objects about 5000 which included
S. 100 toward the rebuilding OF the Episcopal Cathe
dral at Bermuda. She left large estate. nearly
all Of which will go Episcopallan and benevo-
lent objects In New Hampshire. She was seventy
eight years old. Her nearest relative was a niece
the wife OF General Dyer of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
FEETGHTCAR 7UIECFS ARRESTED.

4 NEWARK rorIcE OBTAIN CAPTURES GtHf
OF PLrNDFRERs
Police Captain Dtly of Newark. .ast night capt
ur.l -. gang of burglars which has lo'tc! me
freight cars In the tnion freight yard - me Penn
sy.yanla and Ic.high Na.lej rair .als oi 3, !s
,..,rfh sev.r,, nun irel dol.n .nrs He gathered IN
nine Of ne gang aEI recovered n large quantity 4
ihc.r punGfr all of which was buried near TIE
ctf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY

WHICH MR. CLEVELAND ISSUED
HIS PROCLAMATION.
The p"ne'on' p"' July s-The authority under which
p>a,s. es.aent has issued his proclamation TO the
n. oi Illinois is embodied in Title I.xIx of
the hsd hss'sed Statutes OF the United States. under
7, aead OF "Insurrecton.'
Prsssss., " terms these statutes authorize the
the Un,,.s Employ the land and naval forces Of
IL ~. oostructions assemblarss q, nsrsors ;.
preuasv svcome impracticable in the Judgment OF the
Ii an, 20 enforce the laws of the United States
sutu,s. STATE or Territory. and whenever the con-
sny authorities are unable to protect .or from
cure N. lan 20 protect" the people. and to Sc
A. p,s,,"' " enforcement OF the laws
As'y 70 the calling out Of the militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
LECTURES AT THE WAR COLLEGE,

Newport H. L. July 9-Lieutenant Holman lect-
ured upon THE Torpedo In Warfare" before the
War College class this morning lie made
thorough review OF the development OF the torpedo
and coniended that haf-dozen torpedo boats
would be effective in defence than n
cruiser which would cost much more and take far
longer TO bull. He admitted though. that for dis
tant service the torpedo boat not effective.
Captain Waack Y. g. VI. c.. gave the first OF his
lectures upon the development OF infantry tactics.
combining himself wholly to the cruisers Of ancient
tmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

PRESIDENT cIEvELAND's PROCLAMATION HAS A
QUIETING Effect on THE DISORDERLY ELE-
MENr AND ENCOURAGES THE TROOPS TO
DO THEIR DUTY WITHOUT HESITATION
no TRAINS MOVED YET AT THE
STOCK YARDs-P PREPARING CASES
To PRESENT TO THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ATT4CKFD BY ARMED NEGROES.
THE AssA1rANTs BEATEN OFF AT scoTTDALE
PENN. ARE EXPECTED TO RETURN
IN INCREASED FORCE

N INCREASED FORCE
Scottdale Penn. July s-One hundred h'"'''
negroes marched into Scottdale today. armed win
revovers and clubs. When Burgess Robinson
ordered them 70 disperse they opened fir" on MN
The Burgess called number OF citizens TO MS as
sstance. and general riot resulted The negroes
ran pursued by 1000 citizens. Fully 30 shots were
fired Two negroes were shot one fathIiy' anu
others were badly beaten. They escaped 10 fHSe"e
County and went 10 McClure's works. where they
are said 10 be recruiting forces. preparatory 10
making attack the town.
Thn widest excitement prevails. The Burgess
has asked the citizens 70 arm themselves 10 rel''
the anticipated attack one OF the negro. 10
Threats OF lynching are heard on all sides The
called out and are on guard at the lookup The
negroes are headed hy Sanford White. snperIh-
tendent OF the Mcclure Coke Company. Iney are
now al the borough limits, and armed body oi
citizens has Just gone meet them. a battle ~
expected in short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Albany. July s-Thc Elmlra Eeformatory invesu-
cation has been postponed until September o"lng
to the illness Of Judge Larnel. the chairman Of The
Investigating Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
A DAY OF QUIET IN CHICAGO.
BUT MORE TROUBLE FEA RED

THE ALLIED TRADE UNIONS DECIDE TO
GO OFT TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
TO DIE FOR THE urRDER or Liz/iE FEih.

Mount HOIy, y. J., july g'"JIIE" 0TITTTsIH r'-T7V
sentenced Wesley Warner 20 be- hanged on S'pi"m-
her for the murder OF Lizzie Peak The dcfsndnnt
made a long speech in which he said he had not
been fairly tried by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MANY STATES WARNED.
,rW pROCLAMATTON ISSUED.
-r,,J. GO INTO EFFECT AT O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON
.,,rp To BE RESTORED IN TIE FAR HEST

recErIC ACTION TAKEN BY PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE srIcIDE WAS HENRY J. PORrER.

rnit,ed suicide Saturday aftsrnoon by jumping from
Long Bridge was identified yesterday morning as
Henry J. Porter a brother of Robert T. Porter eE-
Superintendeni OF the census
ittenrv / Porter novel 10 Washington from Bos-
ton early last spring. Last week bis wife went -
70 the excessive use OF liquor and was '1nde'ii
times. ,-
Poberi r. Porter had done much FOR his brother,
and they had never QIarr"lrd.
Robert = Porter has been seriously T.. for the ias,
month ana was unabc yesteriar - say nuch
abon, MS brothers death. IN answer 20 Inquiries
he sent this message.
"As yei / have CIiy the most fncagr- !nforn1-
,fon regarsi,g nv brothers Death HIS dean was
Gur 70 prolonged fl health and the threatened .oas
OF his eyes.ght."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

TRAINS wow RUNNING MORE REGULARLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

WILLIAM STRANGE. OF PATERSON WAS
TO BE BLOWN To THE MOON"

sr1prr, AND DoEpRIER. THE CONsPIRATORs. ON
TRIAL AT PAssAIC-sNOw EXTINGrIsHED THE
FUSE ON a BOMB CONTAINING THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE 1t the WORLD'S
FAIR.-The only guide In existence whico
discusscs the pictures and buildings Of the
r'air. lllIstrated. IS cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by ID. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-YOrk City men who want
TO help beautify their native towns In the
country should read this. 8 cents = copy.
TRUsTs-Arguments In their favor By .. o.
r. Dodd, solicitor Of the standard OIL Cone
pany, and argument against By T. v. Pows
derby, Grand Master Workman Of the Ansxh9
Of Labor. cents.
MILLIONAIRES-A complete list OF the 4.
LAT nailliOnmirea of the United States ans
how they made their money. Only lst eyes
Ompiled. Valuable to students. ec0nomtste
and promoters o enterprises. 70 cents
Q COPY. In aexisle cloth. u.
"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with IL
Illustrated covers, In paper. Any regular
subscriber to The Tribune can get IL for ~
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written By
Isaac II. Bromley for the Yale alumni. Psss
fussiy illustrated by Beard and GAbssns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

The more favorable trade returns TO r. g. Dun
out by the reports made 70 Bradstreets. Special
kilograms from leading trade centres bring evidence
only Of much that is encouraging regarding the
outlook. but that the tide has actually turned"
Bradstreet's weekly review says:
1T appears beyond question that the depression
in industrial and commercial lines has for some
time been at low ebb and that movement In the
direction of an expansion Of the volume OF business
has appeared. The pendulum which swung in one
direction from May last year until 1894 should soon
he seen swinging in the opposite direction. and
Bradstreet's points evidence Of that fact 10 the
Increase "a per cent in the production of pig iron
within three months. TO excess OF deposits over
payments at some OF the largest savings banks In
the United States. and TO assumptions OF work at
Industrial establishments In all directions even
though with lower wages and on shorter time) AS
contrasted with the epidemic Of shutdowns preva-
lent a month and more ago In addition there IL
direct evidence that the tide Is rising at various
points"
The review notes that the volume Of business In
iron and steel Mt Pittsburg within week Is larger
than I'm any week in December: liberal exports of
leather have been made from Boston; more demand
is reported from the South; spring trade Is opening
we'll at Kansas city and Improvement is tele-
graphed from San Francisco Bank clearances are
above the billion dollar mark for the third time
since early in the recent panic. the total being
81 Ns.cN or Ii per cent more than In the previous
week although still % per cent less than In the same
week last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
NO CALL SENT TO THE REV. DIR. UPPER.

According to o dispatch published in this city yestcr
day Rev Or. Kerr Topper. Of Denver has decided
accept call the vacant piStorats OF tho Baptist
Church OF the Epiphany, OF this city. The trouble with
this pleco that Dr. Topper has not even been
asked undertake pasorate OF the church named and
could not therefore, decline IT, Eugene H. Paddock. tho
treasurer OF the church who scen by Tribune re-
porter home. No $40 Yves, Seventy ccondst yes
tcriay afternoon the church did not
TEMPLATE AZ present extending call 10 any clergyman
The last pastor the Rev Donald ID. MacLaurIn who ne
signed about year ago. left the church. Mr. Paddock
said because he Western nan. and did not Ike
Nrw.York lie Il a pastor In Detroit
Mr. lubbock spoke warmly of the pleasure and profit
received In the last months by the congregation
fem tho ninistraons Of President Andrews OF Brown
University occupied the pulpit during that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
,or,rnrDIrr VETERANS TO DINE.

The Confederate Veteran Camp OF Network VIII
hav. It's fourth annual dinner In honor OF 'he MEM
DRY of General Robert f. Lee on 'he a,l',.'e,S",S
of his birthday. January ~, al 49, -. ,.o ,aas,
..rbe nav We celebrate: Colonel George Il. Nc
Clelan. to the CITY Of New-York' James Lindsey
C,no =, ..,ra, and Colonel ]. B. Wilkinson
to Confederate Veteran Camp OF New,i orH me
boxes will be occupied by ladies' anu '",'' 800
- -, 80, ,,,.s Winnie Davis. The committee
in charge i, s', composed of Edward owen chairman
Hugh X Garden Dr. c. T. HARRISON W. = Money
unique feature Of tn. banquet VIII nv be Ola hs K sss
tmckv roma ,sn ali present Joining In the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
SENSATION IN CHINATOWN.
YET LEE WHO wOOED AND WON WHITE GIRL
FROM HORoKEN. Is SEEKING NOW
FOR DIVORCE.


FOR DIVORCE.
cbi,a,oun &c all agog over the announcement
that one Of It's citizens has begun proceedings FOR
divorce What lends particular significance to this
di,orca SHIT s the fact that the Chinaman involved
comes from one OF the most exclusive sets In Mott-
ST In fact he belongs To the upper ten OF the
Monaghan 40 Anybody could tell this IT ne once
saw him I'm the Bowery on a Hiy AFTERNOON
lust after Sunday school He has an unmistaKaoie
waddle Of pedigree in his walk and his pest sun
day-school silk trousers and blouse create breeze
Of admiration.
The name of this interesting Monaghan Is Yet
Lee Being an unusually desirable "catch, he
would have none OF the maidens in Mott-st. 80
matrimony to one Louise Shredder, OF Hoboken
Miss Shredder was not adverse TO the PropositIHSn
and the two were properly welded and lived at No.
The ladies' OF the Chinese colony didn't IKE at
ali this foreign INVASION" as they. called IT,
They said a lot Of sptefu things about Yet Lees
young bride paying particular attention to r her
compared with their own compressed extremlies
Yet Lee unmindful Of all ms he knew ne
had yS0a sn n fH' Win hf ee ousn '
roughly win his wfe until October r ' an1 %fsn
chinnman chu Foon. in Oakland-aye Hoboken
In April. 1893 she gave birth to child OF whom m
s s's ' her relations with chn Foon perfectly
proper. she doing the laundry work ABOUT %, ,m u
place while Gnu Foon smoked and took 1t easy
Ye, Lee however found oa that SO Ss a., as
the woa hu i ra nn ond this out Yet
Lee did. and ordered lot OF things IN MIS- Lee
name and had the bills sent to yet L sed went n
search OF Chu Foon. but the latter IKE the WHY
10 he ney Its h 4end. of it. his ADDRESS
Thwar,ed in his purpose Of summary vengeance
We, Lee sought legal advice. and Immediately began gar
man who stole his wife and had the supreme i'm
pudence send him her bills