davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
MRS. EMILY H.. THORN DEAD.
Leaving Only Two Alive Now or Commo.
dore vanderbils's Ter Children.

Leaving Only Two Alive Now or Commo.
doro vanderbiit's Ten Children.
Mrs. Emily A. Thorn. widow Of William X.
Thorn and u daughter Of Commodore Wander
bilt, died last evening Mt her home. 10 West
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Thorn was in her sew
enty-fourth year. Sue was the fourth Of eight
daughters of the Commodore. the others
being Ph9ba Jane. who married James NJ.
Cross: Maria Louisa, who married Horace +.
Clark; Sophia. who married Daniel Torrance,
Mary Alicia. who married n. Berg $50 La
Bsu, and after his death became Mrs. Berger;
Ethelinda. who became Mrs. Daniel b. Allen;
Eliza, who became Mrs. George A.. Osgood, and
Catherine, who became Mrs. Gustavus Lahtte.
To Mrs. Thorn Commodore Vanderbilt left
10000 In Lake Shore bonds and Harlem
bonds. Mr.. Thorn died In 1887, aged 80 years.
he was a lawyer and had been the Commodore's
counsel: Mrs. Emily Thorn was his second wife.
Mrs. Thorn leaves two children, William X,
Thorn and Mra. Gustavus Kissel. She was a
member Of DR.. Greer's church. and was at one
time a manager of the Woman's Hospital. She
had spent the winters for many years ut the
house on Sixteenth street and her summers at
Newport.
Two of Commodore Vanderbilt's ten children
survive. They are Mrs. Torrance of $40 Fifth
avenue and Mrs. Berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
COL. FELLOWS Is DYING.
PHTSICIANS TRYING TO KEEP
HIM ALIVE UNTIL MIS- SON o ES.

The Patient was Teid Yesterday That He
Was Not Likely TO Recoverable Has
n Caneerous Tumor or the Stomach
and IL Denrious Except at Intervals.
District Attorney John X. Fellows is dying,
his physicians say. They were compelled yes
terdAy to abandon hope OF his recovery. Dr..
Louis A. Rodenstein. who has had charge Of the
case, told Mrs. Fellows as much. and advised
her to tell her husband.
The news completely Frustrated Mrs. Fellows.
and she left it to the doctor to tell Col. Fellows.
DIR. Rodenstein went TO his bedside and asked
him IL he knew how sick he really WAS. He
said he did not know. When the doctor told
him that he was not likely to recover. no said:
Telephone to my ONCE at once that l am
dying"
soon afterward he became delirious. and he
was delirious all day thereafter, with lucid in
tervals. The doctors sustained his life by arti.
fetal means. hoping to prolong 1t until his son.
John Il. Fellows, Jr., can get here from Hot
Springs. He is expected by to-morrew morning.
1t midnight last night he was growing
weaker. but DR.. Rosenstcin said he would
probably live until daylight.
Col. Fellows had been confined to his bed but
a short time. and his friends had no idea that
his illness was what 1t turned out to be. DR..
Walter VI. Fleming. Col. Fellows's private ply
aician. said yesterday that Col. Fellows had
suffered all summer with n ibrold tumor OF the
stomach. which ~ practically n cancer OF the
pylorus. The disease was aggravated by the
excitement and fatigue he underwent In tho
recent campaign in his stumping tour of tho
West and South. On Monday last he had
what was apparently an attack of acute gas.
tritis. DR.. Rodenstein was called In. and on
Tuesday the patient was so i'll that DR.. Fleming
was called in consultation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
THE FEE IN INSrALLMEy7s.
Mr.. Reilly Tells the Justice Who Married
Hin Me,Il BE Hnck In IA lin

A neatly dressed couple. who said they we're
William F. Reilly Of 639 East 134th street, this
city. and u Miss Ida MeGargeli 81 Sterling,
Wayne county. Pa, were married by Justice
of the Peace Henry Stuke in Union Hill on
Friday afternoon. After the Reil-
ly rendered the Justice % cents. saying:
Don't worry, old man, I'll sottle UP IN a
lily"
Before Stukc got n chance to speak. Reilly
and his bride walked of. Stuke waited nearly
nm hour, which he thought was n pretty long
jiffy. for his customer to return. and was
about TO conclude that he had got the bad end
of the deal when Reilly appeared.
Here you are, Judge" he said, and he
threw down a dollar bill on the Justices desk.
THAT part payment, and there's more where
that came from"
He left the Office in a hurry. Twenty min
utes later he was back again.
by the way. Judge" he said, give me
some sort Of II paper. Just to show that we are
married. AM make ii II nice one"
Reilly gave the Justice another dollar for the
certificate. ard when he made his thi.:d de-
parture he said:
I'm be back again. Judge. I won't forge.
you. old fellow"
Stuke SAYS this is the first wedding fec he
aver received on the instailment plat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
TO RETIRE MORE CAR HORSES.
New Motors. Probably Electric, on Fourth.
SIAtb, md EIGhth Axenuea.

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company
has decided to eluip the Fourth, Sixth, and
Eighth avenue street car lines next spring
with new motive power. When the new mo-
tive power is put in the changes in route al
ready arranged for the Eighth avenue road,
by which this road will have loops connecting
1t with the downtown ferries 10 Jersey City,
and an extension TO South Ferry will be made.
As to tha character of the motive power to be
used for the thrse routes named. Mr.. John b..
Crimmins would not say yesterday, although
he intimate that IT, might be the underground
electric trolley system. of which II ia kno wn
that he has been an advocate. rather than a
cable system, or the compressed air motors, In
which MIR. Whitney's son -in-law. Almeric
Hugh Pag-t. IL Interested.
President n. II. Nreeland said last night that
the change % motive power on tho three lines
had been the subject Of %freIuent conferences
in the last fortni.h hi. He said that the result
of these conferences seemed to favor the adop-
ton Of tho underground trolley system. but
that he could not anticipate the action or his
who will meet on Tuesday to decide
tho question. lilo said that he did not think
that the compressed air motors would meet the
requirements OF trafic where they were as
great as on these three lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
GRAND JURY HAD TO nAck DOWN.
District Attorney wouidn't Draw Indict-
9ents AKnlnst Mentern Unlon OmeInIs.

District Attorney Wouldn't Draw Ind CT
nsnts Against wentern Union OmciaIs.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The Grand Jury to-day
voted true bills against the following officers
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company:
r. G. Clowry, Vice President; +. H.. l'ubbs.
superintendent w, J. Lloyd, assistant SUPER
intendent; w. Il. Holllgan. Z. NJ. Milford, Jr.,
managers. The bills were voted as a result OF
the disclosures made yesterday, when II ap-
peared from the evidence given that all tickers
in use in all Of the gambling houses Of the men
formerly indicted had been nut In their places
by the Western Union Telegraph Company.
After voting these bills State Attorney
Kern refused to draw the indictments in nc
eordanco with the wishes OF the jury. Fer a
time the jurors pleaded with the State At
refused.
There is no special reason for indicting
these men" said Mr.. Kern. las the evidence
Client ~ warrant a conviction. and such indict-
ment, II returned. would hardly be worth the
paper on which is was written. The Grand
Jurors can dc AS they please, but. so long as |
AIN here, shall refuse to have the Indictment
drawn. They can take the ~ase up again when
my su.cesser, Mr.; Deneen. takes hold. but
paper"
The Grand Jury. then went to Judge Hutch
ihsoh ana informed him that they hnd voted an
indi ;tment against the corporation officers. but
chat the State Attorney had refused 70 draw
Il cannot find any law covering the case.
your Honor."" said Assistant State AttorneY
Lynch. we might, rs well try to convict q
railroad company for hauling goods which had
been ~stolen."
We'll. gentlemen said Judge Hutchinson,
MI Lynch has been drawing indictments
for along time and knows his business. II he
says no conviction cLn be had. / believe he IS
right. Ynu had better reconsider your action"
In accordance with the Courts instructions,
the Grand Jury returned to their room. and
the bills voted earlier in The day were all re-
considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
OPPOSED by TIE HuBBER TR usT
a Long Island Concern said to Have VIC.
lated Its Agreement.

JAMAICA, L.. l., Dec. 5.-An injunction was
granted today by Justice w. VI. Smith restrain
ing j. w and L. Elberson from manufacturing
rubber boots and shoes at their FACTORY Mt Sc.
tauket, L. !. The motion for an injunction was
made by District Attorney w. Jaycox Of Suffolk
county, representing the United States Rubber
Company. He submitted to the Court that in
1894 the United States Rubber Company. which
is a member OF the Rubber Trust, had previously
acquired an interest in the Brookhayep Rubber
Company. of which j. w. and +. Elberson were
managers. caused tho Brookhaven COMPANY to
convey to the Elbersons the entire plant. and
also gave tn j, w. Elbcrson S45, 1000 worth OF
stock IN the United States Rubber Company.
The plant WAS worth 5000. 900 and Consisted
of a large brick factory, and was completely
furnished with machinery. In consideration
for this conveyance the Elberaons were to pay
OF n mum Der Of debts OF the old concern. To NJ.
sumo n mortgage Indebtedness on the pIonerty.
and, lastly. II WAS stipulated thai they were moi
to engage In the manufacture OF rubber foot
wear. Lasts of all designs valued al 100000
were destroyed, Messrs. Elberson contsntsd
themselves with the manufacture Of bicycle
Tires and rubber cloths, One OF thu brother il
is now alleged, has started a branch faetorv
where he is manufacturing boots and Shoes /
is claimed by the Elhsrsons. however. thai this
plant has no connection with the BrooEhaysn
plant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
THE PREsIDENr's MESSAGE.
1t Was Completed Yesterday and Will n,
Given to the Presn on Mondnr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Col. w. II. Crook, dis
bursting Clerk of tho White House, who has
been 40 long associated with that Office, ard has
30 frequently been made the confidential de-
~pository of advance copies Of the Presidents
annual message, will leave this city tomorrow
afternoon, charged with tho duty OF dlstribut-
ing tho message to the press. 80 that It can be
published in the great newspapers of the coun-
try contemporaneously with its delivery to
Congress.
President Cleveland completed the prepara-
ton of the message TO Congress to-day. lie had
q consultation with Secretary olnoy in the
morning in relation to the treatment of foreign
relations. This portion of tho message is
always left open till the last, inasnuch as the
Secretary Of state is tho only Cabinet officer
who has not the right OF making a report
directly to Congress. and at the final moment
there may always be u change in our relations
with other Governments which may necessitate
n change 10 the text OF the message.
Tho Government Printer will complete the
printed copy of the message intended for tho
press and individual members Of Congress by
Intended for formal presentation to the senate
aud House will DO Ia writing. according to un.
falling custom. The copy f9r the senate will
ipruden. and the one for the House by Exesu-
tive CLERK Young, both expert peunien; The
no light task, inasmuch as the present
message Ia understood to make nearly eiuht-
cen thousand. words. by Tomorrow night
or early Monday morning the agent of the
President win deliver tho printed copies Of
his message to the Postmastcrs OF Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York. with directions to
furnish these copies to the managers or tho
United Associated Presses, to DO manlfolded
ana placed on the wires for release just so soon
.. the message reaches the halls OF Congress-.
Usually tho Presidents intention to
gate to Congress =" q message In writing" is made
for that purpose shortly after ! y. NJ. and 10
Immediately followed BY tho appearance Of Pri-
vate Secretary Pruden with the message itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
TO COMPETE WITH CARNEGIE.
rockefeller and Standard OIL Said to Have
Formed % Deal.

CHICAGO, Dec. DIT was reported here to-
night that a deal has been made by which the
Rockefellers aud the Standard Oil Company
are to go into the manufacture of steel rails
and structural iron.
The Standard Oil has bought $1,000 900 worth
OF real estate from the Calumet Canal and Dock
Company at the mouth Of the Calumet River.
The land has adock frontage of 5000 feot on
tho lake, Calumet River, and slip.
The new purchasers, II is said. will at once
begin the erection of an enormous plant to cost
$lo,0oo,o 900. There will DO blast furnaces and
rail and other mills.
The new enterprise Is said to be the outgrowth
or alleged discrimination by the Carnegie Com
pany against the Standard OIL people in the
shipment OF coal and coke from the Connells-
vile district to the Standards works. The
plant. It 10 said, will! be the largest In the world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
MARRIED IN HASTE.

The Brides Divorced Husband said to Re
on the BrIdsEr0om's Trail.
Justice of the Peace Macs of Jersey City was
called upon yesterday to marry a couple In a
hurry. They were driven to his office in Oak
land avenue, and when they entered the man
asked Judge Macs to make as little delay as pos
sible, The man gave his name AS Edward
James Young OF Thirteenth avenue and 1hir-
ty.seventh street. brooklyn. aud the woman
said she was May Anna sherman OF l4S4 Clark
avenue. Cleveland, o.
Judge Macs said that the couple were lovers
when they Both lived In Cleveland, but had
quarrelled and parted. Miss Sherman married a
man named william Paterson and got u divorce
from him about four years ago. Six months ago
she and Young met by chance and the OLD love
Was revived Thu result was the visit to Judge
Macs. The reason given for their hurry was
that Paterson is on their trail, and has threat
ened TO shoot Young on sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
HUsHED UP THE EMBEzzLEmENr.
Brother OF CoNGressnHu-Eiest Settle Was
Short In His Accounts $4,000.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. "a row among the di.
rectors of the United States Building and Loan
Association has brought to light the fact that
VIII Settle, the head bookkeeper. a brother of
Evan L. Settle. who defeated Col. Breckinridpe
for Congress in the Ashland district, has en-
money was spent In dissipation. "
Settle had been carrying on the stealing for
four years, but hiB thefts were not dsIIctei
until d short time ago. Fearful that The nm.
nouncement would cause a run on the associa-
S"n me oIncers nusnoa eae mater up retaining
compromise of their claims.
AT the annual meeting some OF the directors
demanded Settles discharge and denounced ths
officers. This led to the disclosure OF the afsir
Settle 10 still In the city. The company is CAM.
talized at 5000 900, and has dono u good bust.
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
BOY RUN OYER AND KILLED.
He Fell Under the Wheeis of "a Coal Cart
While Playing In the street.

Otto Bockstocver, the nine-year old son of
Louis Bockstoever, an importer at 90 Grand
street. was run over and killed yesterday af-
ternoon in front OF III East Sixty-second street
by u coal truck belonging to Isaac Goodstein.
whose yard is at $40 East sixty second street.
The boy lived with his parents at 242 East
sixty-second street.
He was playing skinny" with some COM
nanions when he ran into the team and was
knocked down. Before the driver OF the truck
could rein in his horses the wheels passed over
the boys body, killing him instantly.
immediately after the accident the driver
whipped up his horses and drove away. His
helper jumped off 10 see how badly the boy was
injured. Before he could get away he was
pln ced under arrest. From him Information
WIS obtained that led to the arrest of the
driver. William Schneider, 3B years old. OF 3Ss
East Sixty-BeCOnd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
NO Fuss IN MS " Us URArIoN.
Gov.-EIeet Mount WIN Tolerate Nc Bail
and No Parade.

RI wFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Dec. o. Gov.-elect
Mount haI declared against an inaugural ball
when he enters ONCE. Upon learning that a
number OF Charlottesville people were plan
ming TO attend the inaugural ball at IndianaDo-
lis next month The dashed tho hopes of the So
ciety people by the follo wing:
j rather think | shall have something to say
IN regard TO tho ceremonies incide, { to the
Guoernatorial Inauguration, and IL Is my pur-
pose 70 see that the affair is conducted with
out ostentelion or display. There will bs no
Inaugural. ball. and there will be no parade OF
men and officers In gay and glitterinR uni
forms. saall require no military escor. and
Gus; would, personally prefer to take the
oath OF once In the Chamber OF tho House OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
CROKER rs FOR PEACE.
said to Have Intervened In the 5heehan-
Purroy Fight.

shId 10 Have IhIerVened II the Bh0ehnn.
Purroy Fight.
Friends of County Clerk Henry q. Purroy
said yesterday that they understood that tho
fight which John c. Sheehan is making against
the County Clerk and his lieutenants In Tam
many Hall, District Leaders Jacob Seabold and
John B. Shea. will not be fought to q finish.
These statements were made In the belief that
Richard Croker has interfered In the interest of
peace and harmony. and that Mr.. Sheehan. at
his request, will agree TO stop his effort to turn
down the present uptown leaders. 1t is known
that MIR. Purroy had n long talk with Mr.,
Croker on this subject recently.
One OF the things which It is said the County
Clerk would like TO have brought about ia his re-
election "a Chairman OF the new Committee on
Organization. Whether the treaty Of peace
which ha, been in negotiation contains a provi-
sion OF that sort In IL Is considered doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
HE TEAsED THE LION.
Then RudistlI Made = scene When the
Beast Tore His handkerchief

Beabt Tore HIS HnndkcrchleE
Among the many sightseers who visited the
menagerie in Central Park yesterday to get q
peep at Miss Murphy's new baby was W. l.. Ru-
disill. an agent. OF 1891 Broadway. who. after
finding that the baby could not be seen. started
to make q tour OF the menagerie. When he ar
rived In front OF the lion cage he took from his
packet o white handkerchief with a red border.
This he Haunted In the face of the lion. who re-
treated to the rear Of his cage and growled.
Rudisill kept on waving the handkerchief,
and was leaning over the railing with his hand
holding the handkerchief quite close TO the bars
when the lion leaped toward him. Rudisill
quickly drew back his hand. but not before the
sharp claws OF the lion had fastened themselves
In the handkerchief. which was torn into
shreds. When Rudisiil saw his handkerchief
being destroyed he grew very angry and created
a scene. He became so disorderly that he was
finally placed under arrest and taken To the
Arsenal. There he received a lecture and was
let 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

Oscar Freeman OF 81 Baltic street, Brooklyn.
lost $4,000 out OF his pocket while walking
along the Bowery yesterday. betw cen Grand
and Bond streets. lie will give $500 to the
finder for the return Of the lost money. which
form OF a draft oh the Bowery Savings Bank at
Grand street and tho bowery. Freeman drew
the money yeSteraay TO take II to the German
street, where ne intended 10 deposit 1t. At
Bono street be missed the money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
SOLE suRvIpoR PICK EN- UP.
The Schooner Frank NJ. Noyes Wrecked
and Only One Man saved.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 5.-The British steam
ship Stralthnairn. Capt. Cunning, which arrived
at this port to-day from the Delaware Break
water. brought Erick Stocklasse, a Swedish
sailor who was picked mp on Friday %cllnRing to
n small hatch floating in the Gulf Stream off the
coast of North Carolina. Stocklusse was the
only survivor Of the schooner Frank NJ. Noyes,
Capt. AsQuini. bound from Sab Andreas Island
for Baltimore with n cargo OF fruit.
The vessel capsized IN Wednesday at 10
O'Clock In the morning. and nll on board were
drowned except Stocklasse and Arthur Cross of
Springfield. Mass, who chung to one OF the yes
sells matches. Cross became exhausted after
being In tho water until Thursday night and,
sea,
The number of men in the crew Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
or Interest 10 Mnnu,ac,ur.ra.

The naltinore anu Ohio SCUM NJ estern Railway ak.
tending ron 1s1o r,sThsTsburG West Virginia, through
direct connection to all principal 1olnIa in INC Tniisd
States, IL making particular endeavor TO indnce The
located ON It,
CoTrespondenes with mapufactu,.rs d.s,r,n, Ioca.
tion Il solicited. Addrrss heorge i. Randolph, Gen.
oral Tranlc Manager cInelnnsti. o.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Message picked 40 In che Street.

TcssIe Drislano. II years old, OF 320 Vest
Thirty sixth street, found II small metal postage
stamp box in front OF $40 West THIRTY sixth
street last night. containing a note which read:
"Finder Of TINS will please return IL TO the
West ThIrty-seventh street police station. and
YOU will hnd my remains In tine Hudson River,
At the foot " West Thirty.slxth street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

NEWPORT, II. l., Dec. 5.--About forty appren.
tice boys at the naval training station made .
break for liberty this noon and escaped from
the island. Only about a dozen have yet been
captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Figaro to Be Kept on, or Canada.

OTTAWA. Dec. S.-The Dominion Government
has prohibited the entry into Canada OF the
Fiuuro and certain other French Journals, the
National Council OF Women, headed by Lay
Aberdeen, having eXerted their ibhusnca %
have all immoral literature and pAtures ksDs
cut OF tbs country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
The Latest spanish whoppsr.

MADRID, Dec. "a despatch received here
from Havana asserts that the insurgent leader.
Maceo. has left the Province OF Pinar del Rio
on board . ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Quay's Candidate rsr sena,o.

WAsHIEGpSN, Dec. Ex-senator Quay to-day
advised his friends in Philadelphia and Penn.
s~ylyania to support state senator Penross for
United states Senator 70 succeed Senator Cam.
erOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
where viii You spsud che wiu.er,

"Tito the New York and Florida short lane, South.
ean ~ Anu y, I. ana =, for descriptive mRAer or tie
so1th' Ne" York onneeS, 27l and SbS Broad Way.- adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

Journalist with wide mstropol4 an experience, do
slrss engagement as editor or private secIetaEY, Raj
Inont, boz lie Sun onieS.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

WHIItyF' The UnnhI6Ous Verdict!
After a trial OF many years, the people nnd Riksr's
EHpe.tofAnt 70 be this greatest cough AAd cold Killer
ON recoro!-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

--latest Marine I~nteihgehce.
Arrived-steamship umbriR, from Liverpool And
lroquois, from Charleston. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

II. ~ W.
=,
4 sew collar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

WihAmAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

WinAmac.
-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

The American Colony Disapproves or tho
UndiEntaed Idea - No Word from Mr..
Bhyard Yet-Frnnce Flags Right Into
EnGIand's Hand in EGyptiau Matters
Tho Mar who Tried TO Rig the stock
Market Has TO HcG tor Mercy-Leopoid
g.. de RothschiId Wins Over 3 90 In
the Years Racing Bisanrck's Revein-
tions Cause Unensiness at tho Briish
Court-The Dilemma OF n Boston Woman