davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
Nnial.

Thomas Robertson. whose funeral took place
yesterday from his late home at 2S5 Even street.
Der OF the police force. He was appointed a
patrolman on Jan. 10. 1853. A month later.
was shot in the left eye, the bullet lodging in his
head. The bullet was mover removed and Mr..
ihG ns oItb6 meyer he fu, nSrf rer0vere noi from ans MS In in.
twenty.four years. The late Justice Ames APP
pointed him a court officer and he held the place
under four other Civil Justices until about two
years ago when he retired. Just before his ro-
tirement Mr.. Robertson was stricken with
paralysis.
the Trinity NJ. f. Church of Boston and leader
OF the New England Conference. died at his
He was born at Marble. O.. on June rs. 1877.
from the Cincinnati to the New England Con.
ference soon afterward. lie was O delegate at
tho General Conference at Cleveland In 1892.
whore he received the offer OF the Secretaryship
Since then he was invited to become tho pastor
Of the Madison Avenue N. f., Church OF this
city. but the transfer could not BIO arranged.
Abram Staley, tho oldest citizen of Pennsyl.
yania, died near Chambersburg yesterday. aged
lO2 years. He was born in Stsvature. England.
said that his father was io7 whom he died. In
children, 1875 greatgrandchildren, and eleven
the top OF the south mountain at Chambersburg,
and he was a great hunter. keeping up his
record until no was 92 years OF age, when he
killed his last deer.
Jerome Dumas, Chief OF Police OF Burlington.
VT, died last night after a four weeks illness.
He WAS n terror 10 evildoers. He was born in
Iberyille, Canada, 10 years ago. never attended
school, and could not read or write until flrtoon
years ago. His last capture of note was four
pickpockets whom he arrested without assist
ance here on last May within thirty minutes
after they reached the city, all of whom are
serving sentences In state prison.
John Gavigan. a complaint clerk In Centre
Street Court. died suddenly yesterday morning
of pneumonia. AT his homo at 73l East l30th
street. He had served sixteen years In the courts.
pointed by the City Magistrates when they as.
suIned control. Last June he was reappointod
for u term OF two years.
MIR, jeremiah u. Lyons, AZ years OF age, of
Port Jorvis. died yesterday OF Bright's disease.
after an illness of twelve days. Mr.. Lyons was a
member OF the Board OF Trustee in 1887 and
Town Clork in 1894. He is survived by his
widow and one child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05

Disagreement In the Management OF the Staten
Island Clay COMPANY.
Ihis advertisement appeareoin sevcrai papers
yesterday:
o.
huIIoS:EIo Wnom IL mey Soncern.-ststen
a.,in,a aocnSy,,n uomPahy,nnm pe'sous : nn,s
cScch or eytdsnes az ,nanhtsSnsss issnea by th.
above oompany unless the snme be Sianed Nv Tho
/ am the owner Of every share OF stock exc, ut ten.
and OF six sevenths Of tho bond issue Of $3.50, O6O.
]. EDWARD ADpicKs.
Tho nl,nt NJ tho stnton Tall, nd CI.v co,,norx
" ." oompa"'
Is located at woodbridge, N. j., opposite staten
Island. and from 800 to 400 men are employed
,boro Mr. Tbomnson tho pre.,dont 4, . nom.
49, %
Der OF the law nrm OF DICKINSON. thompson q
McMasters in Jersey City. He refused ycster-
dav IN make INV statemo,t oxnlanatorv ~ tb.
us. 'ne
advertisement. lie said he could not make any
statement without first seeing Mr.. Addicks.
Tho tropb,c secma IN have ar,sen over n d,1er.
W $500 ar" ~n W. uil
ence between MT. Addicks and the managers
were destroved nv 6re last apmmer Mr.. Al.
~ . 80. uu"ei. WI. ~
oicRs wants certain contractors 70 nave the 1ob,
and the managers want contractors of their
se,ection IN do tho work. Altar a consultation
80 W.. CN"
heid oy the managers yesterday AFTERNOON uen-
eral Manager Ernest Merrick made O statement
IN which he a,,d.
Inc staten Island Clay Company Is a corpor-
alton organized for the purpose of acquiring and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
AssAU1zED BY poL1oEMAN eERow;
Accused Dlueeoat. who 10 Suspended. u Undol
Indictment fer Perjury.

AcCuboo Dluecoots VINO 10 BuDpeno6os u Under
Indictment fer Perjury.
Policeman Heman B. Gerow of tho West
Sixty.eighth street station. who 10 under in
dictment and suspension from the Police De-
partment for alleged perjury in connection
with a Greenwich avenue disorderly house, was
arrested last night on complaint Of Martin L.
Jacoby Of 1876 West Twenty-eighth street. who
charged the policeman with assaulting him.
On Jan. 25 Gerow rented a fiat at 1875 West
Sixty.second street. representing that no was
married. He moved in with his supposed wife.
Jacoby. who owns the building. found out that
Gerow was not married. and a week ago he
ordered him out of the fiat Gerow did not go.
Last night he again ordered him out. Gerow
refused to bulge and Jacoby appealed to Capt.
Price.
The Captain sent Policeman Sprague to the
house to straiRhten out Gerow. Jacoby went
along. They found Gerow drunk. and when no
caught sight Of Jacoby he threw him of the
stoop. Then Sprague arrested him. at the
station house the prisoner said he was single
and that he lived at 862 Eighth avenue. Since
his indictment Gerow has been out on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
sANDBAGGED AN OLD WOMAN.
Hobokon HUMANS Assault ana Try to Rob the
LnndIady or Ono or Thorn.

Hobok0n Humnn Assault ana Ivy TO HOO the
LnndIady or One OF Thorn.
Tenants in tho three-story apartment house
at ia Grand street, Hoboken, were aroused
about l o'clock yesterday morning by q woman's
screams, which sounded In q room on the second
floor. occupied by Mrs. Maria Tango. q mid.
wife. In a few minutes there were heavy foot
steps on tho stairs. Several Of the tenants has.
tened to Mrs. Lange's room and found her lying
in bed. partly unconscious. Tho room showed
evidence of q struggle. Mrs. Lange. who is 60
years old. said that she was awakened by a blow
on tho head and found two men in her room.
One Of them she said she recognized as John
Price. a boilermaker, to whom she had rented
a furnished room the night before. She said
that Price demanded her money. which she al.
ways kept on her person, and that he held in
his hand q woman's stocking with something
heavy in it. He was about to hit her again.
she said. when she grabbed his arm and
screamed. She said that tn Q other mar then
tried to place his hand over her mouth. She
continued 20 scream, however, and they made
their escape.
The stocking, which had boon converted Into
Q sandbag, was found in the hall. Detective
Michael Fallon arrested the two mon an hour
later in q saloon at Newark and Adam streets.
Prices companion described himself as George
Both said that they were at present out of work.
They are young. Recorder McDonough com.
mitted them to tho Hudson County Jail on o
charge OF atrociouS assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
DYING OF PERITONITIS.
The Coroner and the PsIIco Investigating sIiss
PairsHJder's Case.

DR.. johnson Of 81 West Ninth street notified
tho Coroners' Office yesterday that Catherine
Fair. 21 years old. lay dangerously Ill OF peri
tonitis at 1913 Washington place. and asked that
an investigation be made.
Coroner Bausch went to the house and took
the young woman's ante-mortem statement.
She told tho Coroner that she had contracted n
severe cold. which was tho cause OF her illness.
She denied that she had submitted to a criminal
operation, but admitted she was in n delicate
condition, and gave tho Coroner tho name OF
tho young man who was responsible for this.
She sain she was employed as a ina
dry goods store, and that her parents lived in
Nyack, \. Y.
The Coroner said last evening that he had as
certaincd that tho young woman's namc was
not Fair. but Fairsnydcr, and that ho had notl-
hod her parents to come TO Now York. He re-
quested the police of the Charles street station
to make a thorough Investigation OF tho case.
and, IL necessary, make arrests. lie refused to
disclose the name of the man in. the case ab
present. There is also said 70. be a woman
mixed up in the matter. Miss Fairsnyder is not
expected to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
DE WITT C. WHEELER DEAD.
ono or Chester 4. Arthur's Chums in View
York Republican Politics.

0nO OF Chester a. Arthur's Chums in View
York Republican Politics.
De witt Clinton Wheeler. who was once Q
Police Commissioner in this city and q member
of that close circle of personal and political
friends which surrounded Chester A. Arthur
and was known as tho Round Table" died at
IL o'clock on Thursday night at the home of
his son. 1876 West Eighty-fourth street. Mr..
Wheeler was born on May 81, 1884, at War
wick, Orange county. Whom he was II years
old he came horo and got o clerkship in
fhS Ta0l ( Cd. dry s rG sSo rspi dGg' and Of ab Du9h hs4s
he had accumulated a fortune which. it seemed
to him, no could never spend, and he retired
became q close friend Of Arthur. G cor'Sii1i and
Plat. The Morton House was his political
Mayor SfHSaa in 1874, ap Me'1a% Nj Mr.. % Wheeler a ' Pollee
stephen 3; French, and Joel B. Erhardt. and
with thcm he formed a lasting friendship. In
those days nothing was too good for him. He
kept open house and a yacht.
States Mr.. Wheeler spent much time in Wash.
ipgton.. and when the famous split came be-
s sTs SSia Ar' +. sri rad to GsS s1nF aggo% he .s ssy , d aRain..
He was Police Commissioner for seven years.
His fortune did not last much beyond that time.
lions of Importance. and he was one of tho BOG
who stood together for Grant in the National
S SeRy the place CO. of t Custodian hn r Of the custom es | II Ho @ae
under Collector Erhardt and Of inspector of
docks under Mayor strong's Dock Board. He
Nj. Wheeler was married twice. His first
wife was 2 Miss Curtis Of Hartford. By her he
Williams. His second wife was Mrs. Francis
Wisner. She died about eight year, ago with.
ing for about n yoar and he showed siRrs of a
general collapse; His death was due directly to
epoplexy. Mr., Wheeler will be buried on Mon.
day at Warwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
ENGINEERS AT Il BANQUET.
Tho Miawinter Dinner or the Rensselaer, Poly
technio Institute AiumnI.

The Midwinter Dinner or the Rensselaer, Poly.
technio Institute Alumni.
One hundred and twenty-five graduates of tho
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute of Troy at
tended the midwinter dinner of tho Alumni
Association at Delmonico's last night. Major
Joseph n. Knapp. President Of the association.
presided. Among the invited guests were Russell
Sage, who Is trustee of the institute; Lewis
Nixon OF the East River Bridge Commission.
Alphonse Fteley, President of the American So.
ciety Of Civil Engineers; John Thompson. Presl.
dent of the Engineers Club; Prof. William IL.
Burr of Columbia University, Col; w. II. Has.
kin OF the Y. 5. Engineer Corps. Charles Sooy.
Engineer Corps. and Horace G.. Young.
John Hudson Peck, President of tho institute,
made tho first speech. Col. Prout responded
humorourly to the unusual toast, why an
engineer has hair on the top Of his head" othor
". p. Mason. o. +. Nichols, NJ. Il. Evans, and
George A. Just.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
FORGED HER EMPLOYERS MAIZE
A Servant Arrested for Obtaining Money On
Two Spurious Checks.

Kate Jenkenson of 2o2 Westchcster avenue
was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Meade
In Harlem Court yesterday on a charge Of for
gerry. She was employed as n servant by Mrs.
Virginia T. seggerman at l West 115th street.
Mrs. Seggerman was in the habit of paying
the girl with checks. This gave the girl Fan
opportunity to trace Mrs. Seggerman's sigma
turo until she could copy 1t very fairly. She did
this on two checks. one dated Jan. 10 for
cashed at a neighboring grocer's. and another
for Si6.47. dated Feb. 4, which. unluckily, for
= IN cashIer noticed thai Ike CHECK pnmber
was considerably lower than the last check he
had cashier ON Mrs. S~eggerman's account. He
notified Mrs. SegRerman and she notified the
police. Tho girl on being arrested admitted
that she had committed the forgery and told
how she had initiated her employers signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
&NIlRVys
kC)y Standard remedy for Oieet, @
~ Gonorrhea and Runnings QaEO
IN 4S HOURS.
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles.1
GABLE OAR BREAKS PLATE GLAss.
Ssme or Its Own Glass Brokeu-Arter the Dol.
lision IL Runs way-PasscnEer Hurt.

Some or Its Own Glass Brokeu-Arter the Col.
lision Ht Runs Away-PassenEer Hurt.
A loaded coal cart tried to Cross Third avenue
at Twenty.ninth street in front of q cable car
bound south yesterday morning. Right behind
it was Q platform wagon carrying q big pane of
plato glass. The driver Of the cable car slowed
up enough. rs he thought. to let them pass. 10
would have been enough had not the coal cart
horse slipped and fallen at the critical moment,
when the big pane Of glass was in the middle of
the track.
Tho cable car struck 1t squarely. Glass and
wood flew and the driver was pitched headlong
into a snowdrift. Tho plate.glass wagon hit
the coal cart and knocked half the load and tho
driver off. The gripman on tho cabl car had
collision throw back the grips, and when the
cable car had swept tho tracks clear of obstruc-
ton it went whirlinR down the avenue on u mad
runaway. The passengers screamed. All The
windows on one side and a good deal of tho
woodwork had been smashed. People III the
avenue stared rs they saw the runaway go by.
1t was stopped at Twenty-second street aftera
wild chase. Only ono of the passengers, q
woman. was hurt. The flying glass had cut her
cheek. After 1t was all over. Arthur White OF
22l East Thirty.ffth street. who came from Q
the other track, was caught under it AS 1t foil
and his leg was broken. He was sent to Belle
vue Hospital. Tho coal belonged to J. H.. Skid.
mores Sons of Thirteenth street and Fourth
avenue, the glass to tho Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company of 40 Lafayette place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
DANGER AMONG TIE soT1L Es.
Howes Swallowed tho Fatal Corrosive Sub
Innate Either by Accident or Design.

Philip F. Howes, 81 years old, an engineer Of
90 Walworth street, Brooklyn, diod Mt his
homo yesterday from tho effects OF corrosive
sublinate. hThc police OF the Vernon avenue
station say that Howes copmi tod suicide. The
engineers family believe that he swallowed the
poison in mistake for medicine. Until last
Thanksgiving Day Howes was employed in
Doty & Scrimgeour's paper works at Walworth
street and WillOuRhby avenue. He was obliged
to quit work on account of illness. Some time
ago consumption developed and he, took medical
advice. On Thursday afternoon ho went to a
cupboard for medicine. His widow said yester-
day that when he looked for the M sdicino from
an assortment Of bottles no did not wear his
eyeglasses. In mistake for medicine, she tdded,
no got hold OF a bottle containing corrosive
Bublimate and swallowed some OF It,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
"DON'T BLAME MY PEOPLE,"

The Last wish or . l5-Year-0id hey Hanged
for Murder.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. Aim Allison. tho II.
year-old boy who shot and killed Mrs. Orr
In August last. was hanged at Berlin to-day.
He displayed tho same indifference this morn
ing to his fate that characterized his conduct
throughout tho trial. When he awoke at 6 tho
jailer asked If he wanted anything. Allison
replied:
Say, you people appear 10 be getting ratified
over this thing"
Before he mounted tho scafHold. the lower part
of which was inclosed to conceal his death
jailer:
81 am sorry for my crime. / did It out of i'll
will. I hope those whom / injured will forgive
me, and that no one will turn this up 10 my PEG.
pie. My sentence is just, and hope God will
have mercy upon me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
saue or Cherry Hill Dead.

Tho Sage of Cherry Hill is dead. He was 10.
achim Albrecht, agod II. and his homo was at
80 Oliver street, a boarding house. The old man
had lived at 80 Oliver street for many years.
and had endearcd himself 10 tho other boardcrs
by his kindly ways and his quaint sayings. He
was possessed of II great fund of anecdote. and
New York was a city of perhaps tho seventh
magnitude.
He was missed yesterday morning by Chris.
tina LutZen, the landlady, from his accustomed
place ut the breakfast table. and q little later
was found dead in his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
DEBS AFTER GROSSOUP.
Says the Chicago Judge Made an Absolutely
FaIso Statement. .

Says the Chicago Judge Made an Absolutely
RaIso Statement.
TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 4.-EuRone ". Debs. in Q
speech here tonight. referring to the recent
severe criticisms against him uttered by Judge
r. s. Grosscup Of Chicago. on q visit In Topeka.
declared that he would sock an opportunity to
engage Judge Grosscup In a joint discussion of
tho issues of tho A. r. U. strike. Debs said:
were misled and that i was the 'lnstigator of
that strike, he utters that which is absolutely
false"
Debs declared that the Federal judiciary was
In the hands and did the bidding Of tho corpora
lions.
furnished by the recent appointment OF Attor-
ney-General McKenna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
Coafes.es to a share In a Murder.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-James StainbauEh. alias
James Z. Cook, a confessed murderer and bur.
glar, WAS arrested tonight in company with
George Garland. a confessed burglar. in a barn
in East Thirteenth street. Stainbaugh had
not been In his cell ten minutes before he
confessed to having participated in the killing
of William Jones In Michigan City, Ind. on
June 5, 1894, for which crime James Grey beal
was convicted and is now serving a twelve
year sentence. Stainbaugh says no is equally
guilty with GreyD gal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
Thrown Into the Harlem by a Train.

Charles f. Anderson. a trackwalker, employed
by the Suburban Elevated Railroad Company,
while crossing yesterday morning the railroad
bridge which spans the Harlem River from Sec
ond avenue TO Willis avenue, saw a train MP
preaching north bound. He stepped out on tho
ties to allow the train TO go by. He miscalculated
the width OF the cars. ana was crowded of the ties
by tho car attached to the locomotive. He fell
between the ties to the river. thirty feet below.
He was heavily clad ana could not Awim. Al
though chilled with the icy wator, he still string.
gled as well as he knew how. but in n minute
went under u second time,
Capt. Sutir OF the tug II. ID. Mould, which had
nearly reached the bridge on a trip down the
board with boat hooks when ne came to the
surface. He was revived on reaching shore and
taken to tho Harlem Hospital.
aomsthIun Nav In Daska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
NINETY DAYS FOB TAXING.
a Pretended Deaf Mute Receivers speech and
Hearing whom Arrested.

a Pretended Deaf Mute Receivers Speech ana
Hearing when Arrested.
A man who pretended to be . deaf mute was
arrested in Newark avenue. Jersey City, yester-
day for begging. At the Oakland avenue police
station tho prisoner recovered his speech and
hearing and said he was George Tousey. 81
years old. having no home. A letter was found
in his possession addressed to John Tornoy. AIT
West Thirty.fourth street. Now York. The
letter read in part:
DEAR FRIEND: Please come over and 500 me. ! am
in Snake Hill Penitentiary. for what ! don't know. I
was lust after having q Mt, when the on1:er oamo
along and arrested me for being drunk.
The writer begs his mother to como over and
get him out. as he will surely die II not liberated
ut once. Acting Police Justice Macs committed
him to the county jail for ninety days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
OR. BIZ CONSCIENCE. ss.s 90.
a Now Jersey Contractor AstoAiHhss the Hua.
son County FreehoIders.

The Hudson county. N. j., Board of FREQ
holders. at their meeting in Jersey City on
Thursday night, received a letter from Charles
Wagner, a contractor. incloslng q check for
80. 6s. Mr.. Wagner explained that he had In
advertently overchArRed that amount in his bill
for repairs to the Paterson plank road bridge.
and he desired to return it,. When tho Free
holders recovered from their astonishment a
and hung in a conspicuous place in the office.
1t was decided to turn the check over 10 the
County Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR SATURDAY.
For NsIV England and eastern NeD York, fHoreds'
ing oloudiHSSS. followed BY Hight snOO or rdiR IN the
eUsHing; GARNER; southeriv teinds, increasing IN force.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. the District
OF Columbia, Delaware. Maryland. and Virginia,
increasing oloudinoss and possibly light rain In the
evening; fair Sunday; warmer; S~outherly winds.
For western New York and western PennsylvanIa,
light rain warmer; clearing and colder tonight; high
southsT1 winds, becoming westerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05

ITO S msis s 3 or : 10 s 4. ". rsrSc. .., =, -. p.ooO
i. w. Fargo $500 .-.,.s".".,.. $500
70 q. D 1ssrcSi%snss 1880
-, ". A. CLARK 800. $1,000
Bostdini. to q. p. Douglas ........,.... $500
lld. Dead Girl, by N. Fortuny, 70 stanvers, i,
lit. cow Among the csbb.sc;. by &. ifoyon.
for T. Montegnac, PART. ..,..n.....,... 5000
11s. Village Politicians, by W.. Leibi. 70 J.F 49,
scSsns y.,.-:v... 1900
dc Msdrsro, to .. 4. Dell ...."........ 1880
1el. Arab Butcher. by M. Fortuny. to Stan 80
Marckc. to W. A, Clark. .,........ 1880
l9o. summer, by J. L. Stewart, to w. A. 80.
IVA. EnvIrons dc Tsnscr, by III. ifortGny. to
1875. Monkey 4; %ssH''isSn%d Fruit. by i. vtoiion. to +.
lao. The Naun.ress. by 4. RomSio. to a. Van:
Fortuny. to q. +. Douglas ......-,..:.... 1000
quis OF Casa Rieva 49,. ......"...... 5000
BRoSzKs.
1870. The Communist, by d'Epinay. to Joseph
100. Pair Japanese Bronze Vases. BY She.
1871. Horse and Cat, BY Frtmiet. to Z. p.
1872. The Little Fisherman. by Gcmito. to 5.
1873. Sr 1ea% Sy d,E;piniay. to =. p. swen,on.. 60
1874. Pair, The Gladiators.b BY Gerome. to W.
Salmon, each. 1Bb
1876. Japanese Bronze Covered Vase. to ]. W.
100. @eissonier. by d;EpIray. TO w. Ladn9.. 20
1877. Woman of the First Empire. by aomiio.
to Ramundo de Madrazo. ....,...... 20
1873. Due d'orleans. by Fr6miet. TO William
l89. The Fisher Boy. by aemito. TO Harry
Payne whitney. .....,.......... 100
14o. CASTOR dc Folk. by Barge, to William
141. Bronze ornamental Pedestal. BY Barge.
TO William Salmon .....,..:..n.".... 100
lag. ST. George and tho Dragon. by Fremiet
to II. A. Lanthier. acknowledgements. $40
149. Panther seizing a Stag. by Barye. to s.
144. Tiger Selling a Deer. by Bsryc. 70 Harry -
lao. Paul Baudry, by Dubois. to stanver.
lao. jean Loon Gir6mo. by carpeaux. to !.
la. M.n nei' cIoef, with Marble Group, by
14s. Pair Bronze Candoiabrns. by Cain. 70 u.
lao. Pair Elaborate Japanese Bronze Vases
to +. T. Fleitman, each .......:..... 1b5
100. Pair Large Cloisonn6 Vases. fitted a.
Lamps. to William Littauer. oaoh....... 800
1b1. Louis XVI. Cabinet, to DR.. Darrtn. ......, 37p
152. Large Inlaid Table .............. 400
1853. Two Elaborate Iplaid Armchair, 10
Fishel, Adler & SchwartE. ....... ITO
1914. Four High.baok Chairs. to W. A. Clark. 10
100. XVIII Century Dutch Screen. to Ran
doIph, agent. 700
oe7e. $50
Total Thursday night. ...............,. $50. $40
e4o7.7 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
Annual DInaer or the BIooninG Grsvs PaEk
ASSOCIATIONS.

The second annual dinner Of the Blooming
Grove Park Association will BIO given at Del
monico's on Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. The fol-
lowing have beep invited TO BIO the guests OF the
Robert u. Roosevelt, Joseph s. NeI, Henry E.
Rowland. Julien T. Davies, Warren Higley, and
A, ~, Cheuy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
E.rmer preacher Pays sAss in V,uss.

NORWICH, Conn.,. Fob. 4.-ThO Rev. Charles II.
Gates. tho former Baptist preacher who was
convicted on twepty-seven counts last month fol
day 70 II, A. Hull Gn0uptinR 70 1A20,