davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01
LECTURE AT CARY.

Cary, \. c., March 31.--(Special)-Th
fifth lecture OF the Cary High School
lecture course was delivered by Henri
Blount on Tuesday night Mr.. Blount
was in good trim and the very large au-
dience was delighted with his wit, humor.
nlimicry. pathos and eloquence. All who
heard him will be. glad for him to come
again. No school in the State has been
more fortunate in securing lecturers Of a
high order than this one. Our community
during this year has had Spilman, Hil-
lard. kilgo, Blackwell and Blount to give
it unboundel pleasure and valuable in
formation. tt sat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01

! Athens. March 30.-The Crown Prince,
Constantine, to-day formally assumed
command Of the Greek forces on the from
tiers OF Thessaly. ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01
NEBRASKA HARD HIT.

Omaha, Neb., March 31-A special TO
the Bee from Superior, Neb, says: Last
night wind storm amounting almost to
a tornado, swept across about four miles
east Of Superior. Many farm buildings
were destroyed. but so far as is know no
lives were lost
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-01

AND HE WORKED HEROICALL1
WITH ONE EYE TORN OUT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
PARsox PorrEn FLAnEs Up.
Calls n Lawyer . nos In his Salt Asninst the
Daptlst City NIlaaiona society.

N-ANNSN
The trial OF the Rev. d c. Potter's suit against
the Baptist City Missions Society to be rcpos-
scssed OF his rooms at 1852 Second avenue was
resumed before Justice Roesch In the Fourth
District Court yesterday. A number OF sympa-
thiHors with the evicted Clergyman were in tho
court room, and some who didn't sympathize
with him. Lawyer Clinch. for tho society, began
Mr.. Pottcr's cross-examination.
How were you treated in the house by the
watchmenf r. no was asked.
Il was abused; called names, and told that IL
didn't leave the building that not enough of
me would be left TO use as n shoestring,'' an
ITS It true that you carried a revolver around
with your
Have you one with you now T.
No. shouted Potter, and 1 regret that I
did your Honor hear thatI' asked Mr..
The lawyer then asked tho plaintiff about
making presents OF cigars to tho men on guard
"I.gave a few cigars to the man who went for
medicine ior my son when no was sick" said
Not to any one elsof'
mo. you dog," shouted the minister.
wr III sns !" lsft 20 g 81 q% ,Ss1Ss a. as T f. whether ona he 9, had ,Sa
guards. Mr.. Potter replied that he had. lie did
30. he said, at the mans own request and be
si,sIs he so had lSs, hi, Job for. tTF treating %dn him na, nth b. a
Potter. told me that his mother had quarrelled
with him on account OF the work he had been
doing. He said that it was a low, dirty job, and
Julia Ross testified that her former namo was
Julia O~lschewskly, but that she, had changed II
ct the request OF Mr.. Potter. She said that she
was looked upon as an adopted daughter.
The case was adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
MIx-UP OF THE WEBERs.
One Husband and One wife MIssing and
Chase, with Compicatio1s-

SnASop VIZ SouDIC4tlO0o.
P%rTsBURG, June lin his search for his
missing wife, Kittie Weber. Charles Weber of
Fairport Harbor, o., has learned that another
Kittie Weber, but not his Kittie, Is looking for q
husband named Charles Weber, but not himself.
The wrong Kittie is big. strong. and old, and the
Ohio Charles Is fleeing from her, knowing her
not to be his wife, yet fearing she may claim
him in lieu OF her own absent hus-
band. On last Wednesday the Fairport
Harbor man came to Pittsburg and told
Assistant Superintendent OF Police Sol
Coulson that his wife Kittie had eloped with
Yon Andriesen, n Swedish barber. He told
Coulson his wife's family had received from her
PittsbITg general delivery. Coulson and Weber
went out to Gist street TO see a Mrs. Kittie
Weber, who lives there. She was not at home.
but her picture was shown to Weber who said
she was not his wife.
the Gist street Mrs. Weber went to Police
Headquarters and said she had a husband,
Charles. who forsook her six years ago. Coul-
son said this wasn't the man, but she sent a
telegram to Fairport Harbor telling Weber his
wife would meet him II he would leave here on
came, but his wife, of course. did not appear.
and the Gist street woman WAS so long fixing
herself up" to meet her supposed husband that
she missed meeting the train.
heartened. Then the Gist street Mrs. Weber
appeared at Headquarters, angry, and said she
was going to Fairport Harbor. Coulson wired
Weber. who replied:
Don't let the strange woman come. This will
drive me craZy!
But she went, anyhow. Meantime the right
Kitie Weber, and the Swede, Andriesen, are
still missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
CAPT. THOMPSON'S SNAKES.
OWE OF THEN, He SAYS, rs FORTY
EIGHT FEET LONG.
Iie Didnt Measure II Himself. but He says the
Honest MAN ne bought II OF In Singapore
Told llim II waa That LonH-There Are
other Animals on the steamship Nunrdun.

re Didn't Measure II Himself. but He says the
Honest Mnn re DouGht II or in Singapore
Told 1rin II was That BonE-There Are
other Api,nals on the steamship Sunrdun.
Capt. Thompson OF the British steamship Mac
dun, which arrived yesterday from ports cast OF
Suoz, did not say that he had trained tho three
big boa constructors he had brought from Singa-
pore TO act as hawsers in docking the ship, but
he said some things almost as remarkable about
them. They belong to him and he wants to sell
them. Maybe that has something to do with
their size.
He bought the snakes at Singapore. It is not
for n marine reporter TO dispute the word Of a
man Of the sea. but the reporter hasn't mcas-
ured the shippers scrpents. The skipper says
the biggest OF them is forty-eight feet long. lie
had not measured tho snake himself either, but
the honest East Indian from whom he bought
the boa had given his word OF honor that II was
just as long rs ho said 1t was, no matter what the
books say about the size OF boas. The other snakes
were, respectively. forty feet long and thirty
eight feet long. the East Indian said.
They were all In big wooden boxes topped with
heavy wire. Tho snakes left Singapore forty.
two days ago. They were in n state OF coma
ss.foote ma a@ok sn and Sn tried Gt to BUTT i1T the hsi Top of the
boz .r The g skipper Interpreted this to + mean 4 ch that
ducks. and thirty pigeons. which seemed to sat
isfy Its craving. The other snakes did not wake
up until the voyage was near an end. Tho 4S-
footer then got a sheep as an Introductory meal.
1t crushed the sheep In a jiffy. but did not swal-
low 1t until the Macduff arrived yesterday.
keys with him. He had n but the
biggest OF the monkeys, called Jack. which had
the liberty Of tho deck. picked up the
one day and dropped It over the ~taffrail. Later
Jack throw tho hat of an officer overheard. He
appeared to BIO anxious to know what would
happen to things dropped into the sea. Other
creatures In the shippers collection are a tapir
six feet long, seven Japanese pugB, eight chow
dogs. and sixty canaries.
A small elephant, consigned to Isaac Brandon
l. Bros, exporters, OF IS Broadway, arrived on
the steamship Allianca from Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
WEST POINT CoMMENCEMEyT.
tue weather Colo Yesterday and Few Visitor,
at the Academy.

ut tho Academy.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June Tho annual ex-
aminations began at 8 O'Clock this morning and
will DO continued daily. Sundays excepted, until
finished. The examinations are being conducted
by tho academic board in two committees.
Lieuts. Todd and Skunk are secretaries Of the
committees.
The first class was examines in history and
the fourth class in French. Secretary of War
Aleer, who has been here since last Saturday.
started on the LAT train for Detroit. Adjt. Gen.
Ruggles started at nearly the same hour for
Washington. The members of the Board Of
Visitors have all arrived excepting Hon. Hugh
X. Belknap of Chicago.
The death OF Mr.. Miliken of Maine causes one
vacancy in the board. The other members are:
George F. Evans, Portland, Me-; Col. James L
Fleming. Newark, n. j.; Louis W. Hall, Harris
burg. Pa; W. H. Epson. Akron, o.: Col. Aldace
+. Walker, New York; William b. Plunkett,
ADAMS, Mass; Col. William r. smedburg: San
l.; Samuel, Pasco, Monticello. Fla; Hugh r.
Hill, 1enu. Tho board organized to-day by
electing Mr.. Epson President. Mr.. Pasco Vice
President, and Mr.. Washington, Secretary.
There was a grand review OF the corps of
cadets at $3.50 this afternoon in honor OF the
Board OF Visitors. at the conclusion of which
there was a reception at the quarters OF Col.
Ernst. Superintendent. The military exercise
for tomorrow afternoon Is cavalry drill on the
plain, under command of Capt. Parker. The
weather was uncomfortably cold here to-day.
and the visitors were few.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
THE TRADE CONGRESS-.
business Men begin the Opening s~casion-Nc-
kinIey TO Attend To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The international
Trade Congress opened to-day with an attend
ancc Of over six hundred business men, repre-
senting every community Of Importance in the
three Americas. Mayor Warwick welcomed
them to the city in an address, and Henry w.
Peabody, the President OF the Advisory Board
OF the congress, responded. In connection with
the congress n large museum Of the products of
the hemisphere has been arranged, and Prof.
Wilson, the director OF the museum, explained
the system on which these had been laid out.
At the afternoon meeting papers were read by
distinguished visitors.
President Mckinley. with several members of
the Cabinet and u number of members OF the
Diplomatic Corps. will attend the formal opening
tomorrow OF the museum. which tho delegates
inspected to-day. 1t will be the first time that
formally a purely commercial and trade meeting
Ia this country. For this reason the officers OF
the congress think that its influence will be
more widespread than that OF the Pan-American
Congress In Washington in 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
HAD 100000 IN HIS SAFE.
Crockett HIa It In His Cellar and Made His
wife swear TO Secrecy.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-The discovery Of an
old iron safe in the cellar OF the late J. p. Crock
EFT in Do Kalb county removes the theory that
his death was due to suicide. and leaves It prob
able that he was the victim Of robbers. No one
Of the neiehbors knew that he had any large
amount OF money. After his death the admin
~istrator OF the estate discovered the safe. and
then 1t was that his wife told the story. She
says that on the day before her husband met
his death he carefully instructed her in tho
working OF the combination Of the safe, telling
her that certain persons knew he had it there
she did not know that there was anything very
valuable in II and 1t was not until after the nd.
ministrator began pulling out sack after sack of
gold that the woman looked ur9n more gold than
she had ever seen before.
The total amount in money and paper Is some
where between $4,000 and $4,000. Before
Mr.. Crockett told his wife the combination be
made her take oath that she would never let its
presence be known even to her children. as no
did not want his business secrets to get out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
THE DOG WAS NOT MAD.

Dr. Gray, ON Arrival in Paris. Concludes Not
20 fake the Pasteur Treatment
DIR. Frank D.. Gray of Grand and Van Worst
streets. Jersey City. whose left hand was Sc
verely bitten several weeks ago by ex.Alderman
A. T.. Writer'S big st. Bernard dog, and who
hurried TO Paris for treatment In the Pasteur
Institute, has returned. When DIR. Gray ar
rived In Paris he received q cablegram from
Veterinary Surgeon Arrowsmith, In whose caro-
the dog had been placed, that no symphonic OF
from the clubbing he had received at the time
he made the attack on DIR. Gray and two other
men.
Or. Gray consulted with the physicians at the
Institute and concluded not to take the treat
ment. His wounds have healed, but there Is q
stiffness In his hand where the dogs teeth
crunched the bones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

Miss Mary Say Lawrence and Albert L. Web
ster were married in Grace Church yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. James II. Thomas Of Co
hasset, Mass, OBLIGATED. The bride was given
away by her father, Cyrus J. Lawrence. Miss
Mary Hill of New Brunswick, N. j., was tho
maid Of honor and Miss Clara Damrosch, Miss
+. Josephine Pomeroy, and Miss Dorothy Bell Of
this city, and Miss ID. Whitney OF New Haven
were the bridesmaids. Benjamin Webster OF
Helena, Mon, was best man. Nelson Spencer,
George Houghton Gilman, and William u. Kun
hardt OF this city, Harold l.. Wells and William
Rensselaer, of Albany wero the ushers. The
bride is tho youngest daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Cyrus j. Lawrence of 81 Park avenue. They
gave no reception after tho church ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

W~ILLIAMsTowN, Mass, juno l.-Miss Jerome,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Jerome, and
Mr.. phinchas Prouty of Rochester,, n. ", were
married mt st. Johns Episcopal Church at
noon to-day. The maid of honor was Miss Jer-
main Stoddard of New York. The bridesmaids
were Miss Alice Stafford Of Willlamstown, Miss
Dominick OF New York, and Miss Gun of Al
bany. John Hunter Stearns of Chicago was tho
best man. The ushers were Mr.. Samuel Wells
Bowcrlnan OF Pittstield, Mass. Mr.. Grovenor
Grannis OF Sing Sing, n. Y, and Mr.. Wm. Nc
Murtrie Rutter OF Chicago. The Rev. DIR. Mot
tet Of New York OBLIGATED at the emo
After the church services there was n reception
at the house of the brides father. Among the
society people present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mott OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Olcutt Of AL.
bany. thu. Misses Jones Of Paris. Miss Jones Of
Parker of Albany, and Mr.. J. Mem. Thompson
of Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
o,NE1LL,s CLUB AGAIN RAIDED.
Its Charter Produced In Court TO Provo That
IL L. o Genuine Club

Its Charter Produced In Court to Provo mat
IL Ii o Genuino Club.
Patrick o'Neill was again arrested early yes
terday. together with one of his walters. at his
Independent Highlander Dramatic and Pleasure
Club at 1435 Broadway for violation Of the
Raines law. Two of Acting Inspector Harley's
men became members by paying twenty-five
cents initiation fee. and then bought drinks as a
preliminary to making the arrests. In the JEFF
ferson Market, Police Court the. prisoners, coun-
sci introduced the charter of the club In evil
dence TO prove that 1t was q bona ide organize
ton. He commended that the charter could only
be attacked by the Attorney-General He was
were held.
Robert Whalley. a waiter in Corey's Gramercy
Club at Thirty-first street and Sixth avenue,
was arrested by Policeman Doggett OF Inspector
Harley's staff after DoRgett had gone through
the 25.cent membership routine and had been
served with drinks. whalley's counsel was not
ready to go on when the case was called In
Jefferson Market Court and 1t went over until
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Btreet-Ludlow.

sAYvILLE, l. l., June 1.-The marriage of Miss
Mary Ludlow. a daughter of Capt Nicoll Lud-
low, U. 8. N, to Mr.. Samuel Frederick Street OF
Brooklyn. was solemnized in st. Johns Church,
Oakdale, at / 80 =. NJ. to-day. The interior OF
the church was decorated with wild flowers.
The bridesmaid was Miss Faith Ripley of Mime
apolis. and the maid OF honor Miss Gertrude
Frederick Of Portsmouth, n. II. Walter Brew
ster OF Brooklyn was best man.
Among those present were Miss Harriet Bron-
son. "A daughter of Commodore Bronson. u. S.
N. Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Richard Rush,
and Miss Kate Soliy, daughter of Lieut.. John G.
$3.50 train for New York and will spend the sum
mer In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
HOWL FOR C1rF OWNERSHIP.
knights, Pops. and Others TO Boom the schsm
with n Mass Meeting.

knights, Pops. and Others 10 B0om tho Scheme
with n HAS Meeting.
A conference Of representatives Of the Knights
OF Labor and Of various clubs which figured in
the free silver movement during the Bryan cam
paign was held at % Third avenue last night, to
arrange for a mass meeting in favor OF municipal
ownership Of city franchises.
The Knights represented District Assemblies
40 and 253 of New York. rs and 900 OF Brook.
Ign, and 1877 of Jersey City. The clubs repre-.
sented were the Progressive Democratic League.
the Independent Municipal League, and the
Brooklyn Democratic League. The Peoples
party was also supposed to be represented,
TCommittees on Resolutions, Speakers, and
Arrangements were appointed, and II was ar.
ranged that the mass meeting should take place
In Union square not later than June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Welded a ST LOUIS BELLE
The Brides Mother Informed OF the HAPPY
Event AFTER nc Occurred.

ST. Louis, juno l.-Mr. w. r. Faith Of Phila'
dolphia, of the firm OF Walton & Co. OF that city
this afternoon met Miss Jennie McGec, q west
end society belle. at the Planters Hotel. Sum
moning a carriage they drove to Clayton and
secured a marriage license. Returning to the
city, they went to the residence OF the Rev. J. NJ.
Robinson and were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faith then drove to tho brides
aristocratic home on Olive street to inform the
unsuspocting mother OF the wedding. Mrs. Nc.
Gee was much surprised, but gave tho parental
blessing. The young couple then returned to
tho Planters, where they will remain for u week
before leaving for Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
RuxAWAEs DASH INTO PARADE.

An Exciting Incident or the Police Turnout
Ye-sterday-OmeeF LehsOn's bravery.
While the police parade was passing through
Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon a team
Of borses attached to q coach ran away and
dashed into the ranks of the bluecoats. The po-
licemen scattered right and left. and the run
Always had full scope until they reached Capt.
C~haoman's company, the sixth in the first bat
talSn.
From It dashed Policeman George p. Lehson,
who caught the horses by the head and, after
being dragged thirty or forty feet, brought them
70 standstill. In stopping the team Lehson's
that an ambulance was summoned. The surgeon
attended to the wounded %offioer. who was una
BILE to 20 on duty last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
NAVAL CADETS At WORK.
Rxhibition OF Fighting ON Land and or Target
Shooting for Omcials-

ANNAPOLIS, juno 1.-THE naval cadets this
morning entertained the Board Of Visitors with
q battle drill ahoat on the Severn River and
target practice In the bay. Shortly after 8
o'clock the cadets donned their canvas suits and
embarked In six cutters, two armed with Calling
guns and four with rifiemen. They went to Fort
Madison to give an exhibition Of fighting on
land. Tho boats went out under cover of the
steamer Standish, which was in command
Of Lieut.. Alexander McCracken, head OF the
Ordnance Department.
When opposite Fort Madison the Standish
opened fire on the imaginary enemy with the
four.inch rapid-hring gun and three-pounder, In
charge OF Cadets Eggart and Mccarthy. After
the sham battle the Standish steamed out into
the bay for target practice. The target was
placed at a distance of 800 yards, Every shot
tical drill at the steam building. The days ex-
ercise closed with q dress parade and a promo
made concert tonight. Three Of this years
graduating class will resign from the navy.
They are Cadets Collins, Weber, and Pratt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Clark-Hntleld.

The wedding Of Miss Amy L. Hatfield and
lie Roy Clark. Jr., took place last evening in
Calvary Baptist Church. in West Fifty-scvcnth
street. The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. tho Rev. Robert $. Macarthur. The
Misses May b. Dobbs. Edith Stewart Macarthur,
Lucille z. smith, Clarita NJ. Knight, Pauline NJ.
MAZDA. DIR. Willis n. Harrison was the best
man., Edward Roberts, Arthur T. Randolph.
Charles y. Cordier, J. Madison Pratt, Clarence
w Wood, and Ralph Ormsby Smith were the
ushers. After the church ceremony there was a
small reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J.
Post, stepfather and mother of the bride, at
their home, 2os West Eighty-ifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

Miss Ella Mae Bolton and George Henry sto-
vcr were married at noon yesterday by the Rev.
S. Delaney Townsend in All Angels Church, OF
which he is the rector. The bride, who is a
daughter OF the late Samuel Bolton, was given
away by her uncle, Capt. Isaac IL. West.
There were no bridesmaids. Charles Stewart
Mott was the best man, and Raymond Call and
which followed the ceremony, at the home OF tho
brides mother, Mrs. Bolton, 80 West Ninety
third street, was for relatives only, both fami-
lies being In mourning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION.

The Rirtieth Annual Meeting or the American
Association Begins Work.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The hftieth annual
meeting OF the American Medical Association
began to-day at the Academy of Music. DIR.
Nicholas Sem Of Illinois delivered the Presi-
dents annual address. DIR. A.. l.. Gihon, retired
Medical Director. United States Navy, read q
monument to the memory OF DIR. Benjamin Rush
In Washington. The amount thus far subscribed
Is 1915. 600. Thirteen sections of the association
held separate meetings this afternoon, and this
evening many OF the visiting men attended.
with their wives and daughters, a reception
given by Mayor Warwick. The City Hall was
Illuminated and thrown open to their Inspection.
The association and It's affiliated bodies will be
In session tomorrow and Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Peckhnm-Greene.

Miss Isabel Elliott Greene and Frederic Wells
Peckham Of Utica. n. Y, were married last
evening. The bride is the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. Tilcston Greene Of Virginia, and the
IN took place at their residence here,
6l7 West End avenue. Bishop Thomas Hugh
Dudley of Kentucky oficiated. William II.
Peckham attended his brother as best man.
There were no ushcrs or bridesmaids. A supper
followed the ceremony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Jenerson-RIchardson

DAVENPORT. Ia, June 1.-The marriage Of
Miss Belle. only daughter OF Mr.. J. ]. Richard.
son. and William Thomas Jefferson OF New York
took place at the home OF the brides father in
this city to-day. The ceremony was performed
by the Very Rev. James Davis, Vicar-G eneralo of
the diocese Of Davenport. assisted by the Rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Tho Option ON the mig Gardsn Expired.

The option OF the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany on the Madison Square Garden property
expired yesterday, but it was said at The COM
pany's offices that this would have no result
beyond the elimination OF the Trust Company'S
Offer from the affairs OF the Madison Square
present by the directors. and no date has been
liked for another meeting. The situation at
present 10 the same as IL WAS before the Trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

ALBANY, June 1.-The State Forest Preserve
Board to-day agreed TO accept all Adirondack
lands offered the State, which have not been
burned over, at 81 90 an acre, the State to assume
the ia xes ON such lands since the 1895 tax sale.
The board thinks that 100000 acres can be ac-
quired under such conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
s..aso to settle a breach OF Promise suit.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Davis Weinsberger, for.
merly a New York jeweller. has settled the
breach of promise case OF Mrs. Bertha Gold.
stein, formerly Miss Bertha Robinson. against
him by paying 81 $50 into the Federal Court.
Weinsberger did not deny his engagement to the
plaintiff. but attempted to Justify his breaking
II on the ground that she had deceived him by
falsely pretending to be q member OF Chicago's
nriStDcraCy.