davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-20
Los ANGELES
Representative Wholesale ana
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS
W. II. SHINN, 205-.0s Wilson blk, Spring a.
BICYCLES
'REATING." Hawlcy, King & Co., 21o n MaiA
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG d WAGNER, Mott Marke ct, tel $50
HOTELS
ABBoTSFORD INN, cor. sth and Hope tel li7a
LAW, COLLECTIONS. 1ERcANTILH REp'rs
STANDARD COLLECTION d MERCANTILE
Co., zinc } 100000, 2lt 2l2 Slimson. A. C. Brod.
erson. atty.
SAFES. SCALES. REFRIdRRArORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, S3s y. Main. Tel 1347.
UNDE2TAKERS AND EMBALnERs
SOoTH d ROW, 25G S. Main 81. Tel. Ia4)
MATCHMAKER AND oPTiCIAN
Q. sToEsAK. 81 8. spring ST., bet. 5th and 9Th,
The herald., 1896-07-20

Call tel: 243 for ambulance. Krerelo 4
Bresee. Sixth and Broadway. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
DROWNED IN BAKERN rum.
LITTLE BOY AND HIS SISTER FELL
THROUGH THE ICE.
THE Girl. WAS SAVED. But THE BOY WAS DEAD
WHEN THE AMBULANCE ARRIvED-wAs THE

THE GIRL WAS SAVED But THE BOY WAS DEAD
WHEN THE AMBULANCE ARRIvED-wAs THE
LIFE, SACRIFICED THROUGH cowARDlcE?
Johnnie O'Donnell. six years DID, OF NO. 'iV II
tietbst. South Brooklyn. and his sister rose VINO
is only four years old. decided TO Try the ICE ."
Bakers Pond which les in a hollow near "e'en'h-
ave botween FlftIeth and Forty -nnth SITS. yeste'-
day afternoon As a result the boy Is no" ue"u.
Their mother, Mrs Mary ODohhe' VIZ
hard-working carpenter and h1other o. io 49,
besides the two already mentioned was 'p'
when Johnnie and Rose went out oil rear uoo'
Twenty minutes later Mrs ODonnell ga" an am
hnlarce drive hurrjedly 10 Forty-nnth-st' anu oe|-
n,hava Al ,he same moment man knocked
at her door and told her that JOHNNIE h"u D.e'
drowned in Bakers Pond. and that "ose wa. doou
IN he taken 20 the Norwegian iospi''' :" '"' ca"
buIance The mother was frantic. Up 10 'i'"' nv
men, she believed that the two children were pa!
ing in the basement, as shc n"u W.
60 out Of the house
A few minutes later Johnnie's body was carried
into the house ,,,
THOMAS Walsh who lives nearby told Tribune
reporter of the occurrence: i was painting oo"'-
stairs" said he 'and my wife told me that some
one had fallen into the pond went tnere anu me-
a man who was in the act OF pushing ladder TO two
forms struggling in the water aD1n' nsn ie for
breath when we took him out. An ambulance was
called, but the doctor could 90 no'hns inranet lot
seminronscious condition but the physician sue
ceeded in bringing her around
The father of the children said: Il 40 not know
Just how it happened, as was at work me BOY
was sent 10 school for the first time on Monday. he
was a bright little fellow. NO. nave not made
any investiga ton and 1 cannot II any one hest
tated to save him. . -,
Desnite this last assertion an eyewitness TO the
drowninp said that q man who stood the Forty
nnthst bank OF the pond shouted to several persons
nearby 10 bring a rope while IT was possible for
him TO walk into the water as the pond was only
five feet deep where the children were STRUGGLING
oF fbe thor me
children from the pond was John Moore. OF No AIS
Fiftieth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
"POLY" ALUMNI DINNER.

The twenty-fourth annual dinner OF the Po.ytech-
mic Alumni Association took place at the Germana
Club last night about seventy members being
nresent The large banquet hall OF the club WINS
brilliantly lighted. and the tables were tastefuy
decorated. At the guest table were Theodore L.
rockingham, presiding; Professor PIympton.
rhomos g. Moore. Park Commissioner Timothy L.
woodruff william B. Davenport, Public Admins
traitor: Judge Willard l.. Bartlett. the Rev. Dr.
lindsay Parker, Dr. David II. Cochran w. v.
r,,nner De Witt Bailey and Professor f. C. sey-
r,our. The following officers were elected: Frank
n parsons. president; William F. Dudley. vice.
nrss,dent: d. c. We'd jr, secretary Walter c.
Kimbs. recording secretary John l. Bliss. corre-
o fhs class OF g. presented silver cup to be
Competed for in the annual Class games The Rev.
fJndssv Parker said grace. and the toast list was
as follows. hs Trustees" Judge Bartlett s, The
De Will Bailey; ''The Poly Reunion" William B;
Davenport: "The New AdmInistratior-City and
Ideiphi" Commissioner Woodruff. Among those
present were: Trustees. w. A. White H. $; I snow
So.ssaus, Hsrt1ser kellogg Sheldon; Austin nro sna
d. Bailey and r: L. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

before whom, the was tried. decided IN 'he
w,fe's favor His Honor not only granted ,ne ue
cree OF separation but gave almony IN the SUI" VI
x33 month. - -.
Tho trial OF the suit occupied nearly TWO weeks
and caused something OF sensation IN the cHu'on
circles of the Hill. In the opinion. the princ'pa'
noints OF difference between the parues' y" WIN"
the action was based. are gone over.
+, the opInion His Honor says:
.rhe separa ton OF these parties IL an accom-"
nIlshed fact. and they both demand OF this Court
Judgment formally decreelng the same bo'h "ouiu
he disapponted II decree OF separation was not
Granted either 10 one or the other The real point
~ serious difference is to their future
Tho husband claiming to be absolNei Iivn No.
,rihuting TO her support. and the wfe tnaI ne, .o
duo, warrants no such absoution. WIN the ia'ts'
,be cour agrees but the alimony shoutd not W ~,
such an amount - imply punishment vi tI'I
husband; II should rather be such Holera'e ~ ~
fair contribution AZ reasonable consluetatoh Vi '
earnings would suggest . -, ..,ara,ior
..plont,n is entitled TO Judgment OF separaauLon
With sg3 per month alimony. with leaVe u el,m'
nar,v Ia move 10 Increase or decrease 'i,c aIio"'
nS,or three years or showing changed hhahchi
conditions OF the parties -, 10 c,,r, ca,
In concluding this memorandum the Cour. Can an,
m, refrain from expressing the nope that t'' s
1hrIstian spirit and sentiment or aIlscuon WI 81
onne reigned supreme in this household may we, ne
ycvivea and this couple reunited: Plalnuh GUM
~, viii prepare a short form Of decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

soon developed into pneumonia His physician. Dr
John A. McCorkie. sent for and worked over
him until Wednesday afternoon. when Dr. Janeway.
Of Nev-York was called In consultation. All DAY
Yesterday and last night General Woodward re-
manned in n comatose state. and the worst was
feared.
Colonel Robert Woodward. the generals brothef
and Or. McCorkle said last night that Genefa
Woodward's Illness was aggravated by second
chill witch came over him while on his way nome
DR.. McCorkle later expressed the hope that ms
patient might pull through because OF ms s"9ms
constitution and general ruggedness OF heath, but
that the chances Of recovery were against MN, !,
C;eneral Woodward is a member OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Brooklyn Institute. and was until
lately president OF the Institute having been sue
ceeded by A. Augustus Healy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
ALLEGED "NOONSHINERS" TRIED.
ONE OF THE DEFENDANTS TESTIFIED
THAT lie KNEW NOTHING OF AN
ILLICIT STILL.

Abraham DorT. Abraham Goldberg and Pincus
Polowetzski three men who arrested At No li7
Prince-st. on December IS last, where an alleged
Illicit still was found In operation by Deputy COL
lector Mckinney and the deputy marshals under his
command. were placed on trial in the United states
District Court yesterday before Justice Addison
Brown.
DEPUTY Collector Mckinney was the first witness
called He said that he went TO the house occupied
by DorN at No IA Prince-st. lie WAS accom-
panied by number OF marshals Dorff answered
the bell and when Mr.. Mckinney told him that he
wanted 10 look over the house. Dorff said that he
had rented the entire house. but had sublet the
basement floor.
The next witness Theodore {. Warren. d
newspaper reporter who testified that ne went TO
No IA Prnce-st.. where he hired a room. he saw
enough to satisfy him that Illicit still was In
operation the premises and he then Informed the
Collectors office
Dorm was the frs, Of the defendants 10 testify.
lie said that in December last he was occupying
rooms In Moore-st.. for which he paying s. a
month rent \ cousin CT his, Abraham Goldberg.
suggested that he should move to Princess There
was entire house there at No. H1. which he could
rent FOR $25 q month. Dorn said he did not like 10
pay this additional rent but his cousin said that the
building could be sublet and assured him that any
difference In the rent would be made up by him.
District Attorney Ray. DorfY admitted that the
day he took possession OF the premises In Prnce-s
a man whom he knew only by the name OF Pete"
met him at the cutter doorway OF the house and en-
gagged the basement.
Dorff said he did not know that any Illicit still was
conducted In the building. lie did not know that
any yeast found his premises. and he had
never met any OF the other defendants except Gold
berg.
At $50 o'clock Judge Brown adjourned the case
until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MISS DEAN CANNOT LIVE.

HER PHYSICIAN SAYS THERE Is LITTLE CHANCE
OF THE RECiTsE's RECOVERY
Miss Louise Dean. who lives alone at No. 4i3
Marcy-ave. near Grecne-ave.. was still unconscious
last night from stroke OF paralysis. The house
that Miss Dean occupies is handsomely furnished
throughout but she lives there alone. having no
servants and employing assistants. except a
woman to wash and scrub. occasionally friends
would come to the house to visit Ter. among them
Miss Allen from Philadelphia. Her brother Will
lam Dean who lives In New-york. was also an oc-
casional visitor. and regularly every morning Mr..
p.as,ey the sexton Of St. Georges Protestant Eps-
conol church at Gates and Marcy ayes. who occu-
MES n house two doors away. would call at the
hnuse 10 ask II she needed any assistance. When
10 - sIted the house on Wednesday, morning there
was no response to his rap at the window, and.
after waiting some time. he. together with two
other men Effected an entrance through the rear
Joor and found Miss Dean lying unconscious on the
door Of the kite He sent word TO the police. and
an ambulance called. Or. BeowS OF Han
cocL al and Nostrand-avc Miss Deans family ply
s,c,an was also called In. and has been In charge
~ INC case since that time. lie says there IL little
chance of Miss Deans recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
MEETING OF THE european, THE NEW
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Articles OF INCORPORATION REcEIvEo-A
LUNCHEON TO TAKE PLACE WIEN rNON
NEXT THURSDAY. DECIDED UPON.

,pr,c,rs OF INCORPORATION REcEIvEo-A
LUNCHEON. TO TAKE PLACE WEEK FROM
NEXT THURSDAY. DECIDED UPON.
-rh Cblronean the new wcman's club OF the
ras,ern District met in the Knapp mansion, a.
Pedford-ave and Ross-st, yesterday morning Win
Mrs. Alvah c. Brown in the chair. Mrs james A.
snerrv and Miss Hallam were secretaries. Mrs' y
Henry Dick the treasurer. reported that there was
more than 81 800 In the treasury. IL was uec'oe0
"a have luncheon one week from next THURSDAY
rna oueat OF honor on that occasion VIII De MrA
Mariana Chapman the president OF the Brookyn
wouan's Club and Mrs Truman j. Backus. me
y,ce-nresldent. Mrs William Tod Helmutn sno
Mrs Croly. OF Soros!s, had also been inVi.eu' os'
cant regrets II was unanimously resolved 70 Jo"
the New-York State Federation OF women 'iu"
and societies of which Mrs Croly Is the president
NJ. lanes Scrimgeour made briet ADDRESS IN
which she hoped that the club would nave "elsn' ,"
,,,rtc,r., affairs 1t was resolved by the CLUB 70
engage Mrs Benjamin. a student OF soc'ooss' VI
chicago TO coach the club In parliamentary usaes'
pofors the meeting adjourned the announcements
was made that the legal paper Incorporating Wv
societv had been sent to Albany. and wouid 10
acted upon at the next meeting the 'neorpo.a'o's
are. Ada Metcalfe Brown No. 19l Wilson-st' Emily
peters sperry. No SO Lee-ave; Eloise Vander"A.s.
purd No. IA Taylor-st. Julia T. DICK. NO :"
South Ninth-st.: Sara +. knowles no ses i. SnSih
ette-ave.: Anna NJ. Mollenhauer NO: 100 Mn
S,nthst Catharne Baird No. l4o Hewess,:, , M,a,
ME r Ravens No $50 Bedford-ave, ana uere'ua'
NJ. King No 1856 Rutledge-st .oro,,,ed.
The following Press Committee was ANY,
Misses Elizabeth Gaylor, Laura V. Roake ana NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HAD HIS son ARRESTED.
A BROOKLYN FATHER DETERMINED UPON
SEVERE COURSE OF PUNISHMENT

Detectives Delahanty and Gilpin yesterday after
noon arrested Roy Parsons. fifteen years old. OF
No 1856 Meteorological. ON a charge of theft. Young
Parsons lives at the home OF his father. Charles
F. Parsons ir one of the best blocks In the Twenty
third Ward. 1t is alleged that he was caught In
the act Of stealing three dress suits four overcoats
two rubber coats. two silver watches and mando-
lin He took these articles to pawnshop and sold
,henn n IN said for a trnng sum. His father de-
cided to follow 2 severe course OF action in punish
Se;ectiyes and told them to arrest Roy and lock
him up In the police station. The boy was not
"niv surprlsed but deeply chagrned to be treated
a. = common criminal, and made earnest entreates
for leniency. His father was determined, however
20 teach his lad that Tho way OF the transgressor
IL hard" and Insisted on his spending the night
Aehin MI fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
BROOKLYN MEASURES AT ALBANY.

Among the bills affecting Brooklyn interests IN.
troduced in the Legislature yesterday the fol-
lowing:
Nv Mr. Livingston. providing for the appoint.
ment OF a new Commissioner Of Jurors to take
effect June |. The Mayor and Surrogate and the
president Of the Board of Aldermen OF Brooklyn
are to make the appointment OF such an omciai'
who Is to receive a salary Of 5000
By Mr.. Forester, providing for the appointment
OF a Board OF Physicians and Surgeons OF ten
members by the Mayor Of the city OF Brooklyn. 10
take Office June l. to take the place OF surgeons
now connected with the Brooklyn city depsrE.
ments The president Is to receive a salary OF $soW
and the other members 81 ECO - :,
BY Mr. Brennan, repeating the law OF 1898 reiA-
tive TO the Kings County chief engineer having
charge Of the county buildings.
Bills passed included:
Mr. Audetts. prohibiting railroads In F.oyd ana
Stockton SITS. Brooklyn. without the consent OF '"'
property owners. :, r...ogs.
Mr. Brennan's. prohibiting railroads n SaretosSs
ave. between broadway and the city une' Dso0"'
Ign, without property.owners consent v,-.t
Brooklyn. without property-owners' consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
~ THE BROOKLIN COURIS.
c,t,p1Es Z. DICKINSON COMMITTED FOR
NOT PAYING ALIMoNY.
mr. v,nprrp A SECOND TIME. AND HAD TWO
cvprMoxIEs PERFORMED ONE IN JERSEY

NE MARRIED A SECOND TINE. AND HAD TWO
CEREMONIES PERFORMED. ONE IN JERSEY
CITY AND THE OTHER IN BRoohliN'
n T. Valentine tho lawyer. asked justice d"
vyvck ~ the Supreme Court. yesterday TOT an o'e'
.o-rrrting Charles r.. Dickinson for contempt d.
no had failed to pay alimony allowed under Il ue
,. ., divorce secured against him by MS WE, anu
had asa married another woman In Ne"-forN o'a'e
vhen he was absolutely prohibited from 20 uo'''s
~, IN. terms OF the decree. Mr. Dickinson appeareu
in his own behalf. and presented cer'il'ea'e snow"
ing that he had married his second VIE IN jersey
city. A., ,.,
W. Valentine also held up before the court
manor which he said. was certiiicate from 'he
prooklvn Department OF Health. showing that DICK
In,on was married In Brooklyn comparison U.
mo dates showed that the defendant had weudea
HE second wife ~ Jersey city on June H. "here
ne was not prohibited by his first wires Decree anu
had then brought his bride 10 BROOKLYN where
Thor ceremony was performed on the l,,h.
'Whv dd YOU want 10 have seCohu ce'e"'o"s
ncrformeL in Brooklyn asked the Court. .
Merely as a matter Of form, Your Honor was
the reply. ,, -, ~, .o,,
II was shown that while Dickinson had n9t SEM
his wife any money had made hs chiiu pres
cnts 10 tho value OF $50 This, deducted tto" ,ne
Total amount OF arrearnges. left >lbs Que. Bul
Dickinson said ne could not Pay Il. ana the oi,"r
was entered committing him to jail Tor contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
yrvO OLD BROOkLYNTTES DEAD.

Two OLD residents OF the historic Gowanus district
ara dead One. John W. Bond who FOR twenty-seven
veors had been connected in an official way with
the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railway, died
=, No .el Twclfth-st., Tuesday He had lived In
south BROOKLYN for thiry-seven years. Mr.. Bond
was born In England on January 20. 1892 In early
lfe he was connected with Southern steamship
company and served as steward He had been IN
anly short time. The Rev. DIR. Lloyd OF the
Twelfth Street Reformed Church, VIII conduct the
The other man Francis b. Lamberson. OF No.
ss7 Tenrh-st. lie was mnchnist by trade. and
had been III for only two days. He born In
March, 1870 and leaves three grown children Mr..
I.amberson was a weknown member OF the Cath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A sEAwANHAKA RECEPTION.

The seavanhaka Boat Club had a pleasant ~
ception in the clubhouse. at South Ieh'h-s''' y"
Wednesday night, which was ATTENDED Ds INC 80 -.
bers and their wives and friends. Among 'ns
guhsts were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Hacker. Or. and Mrs. E. b WIGS
Police Sergeant and Mrs. J. W. OConnor M's'
Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. J. f. iced. Mrs Frank Aue ec
Mr. and Mrs r. II. Pelton MI. Myers, ms ~.
John smiley. Dr. William F. Koerner Miss n.
Boiling. Theodore Vossler, Charles Ireu'; ns'
'Ioseph Clark James II. Brown. Dr.. Graham.
Mss cassmyer. q. p. Truslow and Joseph H. 'ree-
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MRS CRUISE WANTS HER BOY BACK.

Mrs Mabel Cruise. OF No. 10 Flushing-ave..
charges her sister-in-law, Mary Griffin. OF No 10
Ellery ST.. with Kidnapping Mrs Cruises three
year-old boy. Mrs. Cruise alleges that Mary Griffin
took the boy away during her absence. saying that
the chid's grandmother dying. She did not
bring the boy back, and refused to allow Mrs.
Cruise to see him when the mother went after him
Mary Griffin did not appear in Justice Haggertys
court yesterday morning in response to a summons
Mr. Cruise told the Judge that Mary Griffin was
too III to appear. Justice Haggerty told Mr. Cruise
to have the child In court this morning and TO
have Mary Grimm there. II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF IN A CELL.

BERNARD Killay, forty years old. who lives In
that mart of F1atbush formerly called "Pgtown"
Yesterday morning tried to hang himself In a cell
OF the Grant-st. police station. having been
leased the day before from the penitentiary. where
ne had been sent for hab!tual drunkenness SIX
months ago. on Wednesday night he help
iessy Intoxicated and yesterday Justice Steers SEN
fenced him to another term In the peniientary
After he had been in the cell In the station for "A
little while he climbed up on the bars Of the cell
door and tried 10 hang himself with his suspenders
Captain Zimmerman cut him down. The prisoner
then assaulted the captain. killday was put In
irons, and will be removed to the penitenuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Sled HER DIVORCED HUSBAND.
c,rv AID THE OTHER IN BROOKLYN

Nav r. Thomas. who was divorced from Wi'liam
D. Thomas IN 1894. brought suit against him yester
dav I'm the Supreme cour, before Justice Eayhor
and jury TO recover about s-5o' the Vaiue OF GER
,ai, articles OF iewery which she alleges her hus-
,o,a a,,ronr,ated 10 his own use. The couple
yero separatcd In 1881 and Mrs. Thomas alleges
that her husband took the jewelry in lsss re aa,
Iis ,h,, he disposed of the jewery. but says that
nart Of II was his own property, ana mat ne
not,ned the rest With the consent or ms wIe. 10
ra 40 money to aid In the support Vl the fanny
The Jury found for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MARRIED A MONTH AND UNHAPPY.

Just one month ago William ID. De Nyse. OF NO
css Flushing-ave. and his wife were married.
They were In the Lee Avenue Police Court yes
terday Mrs. De Nyse charged her husband with
abandonment According to her. De Nyse was !"
doabt lust before the marriage as 10 whether or
moi he ought 10 marry. She urged him. and tho
ceremony took place. De Nyse claims that are!
her mothers house When he demonstrated. she
told him that she loved her mother. Then he lei,
her. but did not refuse 10 support her The case
was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
STEPPED OVERHEARD AND WAS DROWNED

Samuel WoodalI who employed on the rug
boat Woodruff, lying OFF North Fourth-st'' was a.-
cldentally drowned late on "Wednesday hign' ".'o
stepping from his boat 10 canal-boat alohss'"'
He lived I'm Hoboken and had been employed on
the boat for long time 1t Is thought that W ooa.
all miscalcuatci the distance between ms o01.
and the cana-boat, and so went overpoaru' -
Waterman on the pier heard MS cries FOR nep; ou.
was unable to locate Woodall The body has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
TUE rr-TTrE RI-RGLAR STILL. FREE.

Frank D.. futile. who was shot by a burglar ~
his home. No. asi Bedford-ave. on Monday night
IL rapidly improving. Drs. Fiske and Comm have
made n careful examination OF the wound over
Mr. Tutte's right eye and are satisfied that no
part OF the metal remains Mr. futile Will not lose
the burglar, although they expected to have him
In custody within forty-eght hours after the SHOOT
ing. There are now only slight hopes that tns
burglar will be caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HER DIVORCE WAS NOT RECOGNIZED

Justice Clement OF the Supreme court, yesterday
oove Judgment annullIng the marriage Of Carrie h.
Uurckharft TO Henry c. Burckhardt, the decree
he,ny I'm favor of the husband. The litigation was
started by the wife, who sued for a separation on
The ground OF cruel and inhuman treatment. inc
husband answered, alleging that when he married
the plaintiff she the lawful wife or BenJaInih
+ Gotchcil to whom she was married IN lss6 She
secured a decree OF divorce from tetchcll In tho
colorado courts but this was held TO be without
,lf.ffA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
GENERAL WOODWARD I'LL.
ATTACKED BY PNEUMONIA AND 1T Is
SAID CANNOT RECOVER.
HE rs SEIZED WITH CHILL. IN HIS OFFICE on
TUEsDAY-HIs GENERAL GOOD HEALTH THE
ONLY THINo IN HIS FAVOR.

E''0F''
General John Il. Woodward Is lying III from pner-
mona at his home. No. 80 Henryst. and Is not ex-
pected TO recover On Tuesday noon he had
severe chill while at his Office. and, thinking that
II might result seriously he Immediately returned
home. lie became rapidly. and his Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

SHE SECURES LEGAL SEPARATION
FROM HER HUSBAND.
r-sTIcE VAN WICK. OF THE SUPREME Co'hi'
HOLDS THAT AN ACCOMPLISHED sEPA-
TWEEN THE PARTIES.

TWEEN THE PARTIES
The long fight which Mary c. Cunning MADE IN
court. through her lawyer. ex-JudGe Asa ". renny
for q separation from her husband. the Kew. 10
sah H. Cunning. formerly pastor OF the peooru
Avenue Baptist Church. has proved successful Tor
,,.s,erdav Justice Van Wyck OF the Supreme Court