davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
ESCAPED UNDER L1wYrws PAROLE.
Acrobat Charged with Abandonment Miss
ing Whom Wanted to Sign q Bond.

h"h Y Stkh u "
Inez F. Lee Of 2o5 West Sixteenth street. an
actress In a Bowery theatre. had her hus-
band. Oliver W. Lee. an acrobat. In the York.
VILE Police Court yesterday for non-support.
She said they had been married three years
and in that time had lived together only for
four weeks and a half. Her husband, she
added. received $50 a week when he had an
engagement. but thought moro OF another
woman than he did OF her.
The husband said he lived at 81 East Four
teenth street, but travelled from city to city
to Ill engagements. He was employed much
less than half the time.
Il had an engagement at Roster Il Balls
week before last. but have not received ms
pay yet" he remarked.
The MAGISTRATE ordered him to pay his wife
So a week and required him to give a bond for
viii you parole him in my custody until
this afternoon2" the prisoners counsel asked
Magistrate Wentworth.
Il do not like to parole prisoners respond
ed the Magistrate.
s!ble for the mans appearance and the
Magistrate finally paroled the man. The
LAWYER showed one Of the court clerks a fine
diamond. which he said was worth 500. that
the acrobat had given him as security for his
fee.
The a~ctress sat in court all tho afternoon
waiting for tho bond to be signed, but her
husband did not appear. When court was
about to close the lawyer stepped UP to the
he, had been disappointed In the prisoner. who
evidently did not intend to return.
M am sorry. your Honor. but you know we
When l let a prisoner go on a lawyers
woru again I'll be very much older than l am
now the Magistrate commented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
4 SHOT At THE ASPHALT oCrOPUs.
Commissioner of Accounts Echo tho
Mayors Cry for Tammany Asphalt.

hS'to Inv
Mayors Cry for Tammany Asphalt.
The Commissioner Of Accounts took a shot
at the asphalt octopus yesterday. After say
ing many hard things about its greedy. grasp
ing character. they recommended the mu-
nicipal ownership OF the asphalt business. as
far as it relates to the city OF New York. In
doing 10 they only echoed the cry OF the
Mayor. raised in the Board OF Estimate sew
eral months ago.
Tit report contains fifty typewriter pages.
of which eleven are devoted to an essay on the
general cussedness OF the asphalt octopus. not
only in New York. but in Philadelphia and
Washington as well. The Commissioners say
that New York is the largest purchaser Of as
phalt in the country. and that it has been in
the grasp Of an asphalt monopoly which has
conveyed vast and unreasonable profits into
its treasury for many years" owing to the man
ner in which the specifications have been
drawn. These specifications lead the Commis-
sioners to believe that certain clauses in them,
designed apparently to kill off competition,
were, inserted by the ringleader OF this mo-
nopoly."
The report says that the city has thrown AWAY
through faulty specifications for pavement be-
tween 1890 and 3 8 81 .31S,052.3 5.
During the years 1S95-B-7. the loss to the
was 81 .S32. 237," says the report. In these
years, the Commissioners say, n clause was
inserted in the pavement specifications which
required a contractor intending to use asphalt
from any new denosit to refer to a street laid at
least two years. The practical effect OF this was
to shut out competition for two years. the re-
port says. The Commissioners raise over again
their old cry against Gen. Coils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
PAY ASSESSMENT OR BE SOLD VI.
City Proposes to Collect %. 900, 900 Arrears
in Assessments Against Real Estate.

City Proposes to Collect SO. 900, 900 Arrears
in Assessments Against Real Estate.
Edward Gilon. Collector OF Assessments and
Arrears. has given notice that he intends to
sell at public auction all lands and tenements
in Manhattan and the Bronx upon which there
are unpaid assessments for local improve
ments which were confirmed either before or
during 1895. The sale will take place on
Wednesday. Sept. .. in the County Court House.
Among the properties in arrears are the Gus
tom House. which Is assessed SlS2. 80 for a
sewer in Burling slip: the United States Sub
Treasury. 1871. ~ for paving in Pine street the
United Bank building. at Broadway and Wall
street. S27.S3 for the Broad street sewer: Trim
ity Church.. S4.S41 80 and S2732O for the Col
lege place opening: Trinity building. $l44.57
for the West street sewer st. Peters Church
and school in Barclay street. the New York
Steam Company's plant. the North River Bank
building. the Newsboys' Lodging House and
the Importers and Traders National Bank.
The total amount Of tine unpaid assessments
on all property in these boroughs up to 1895 is
about ST.. 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
PAUR TO LEAD AGAIN.
The Famous Director Reelected Yesterday
by the Philharmonic Society.


Many music lovers in New York will be graft
fed to learn that Emil Paur was elected at the
annual meeting held yesterday to another
years conductorship OF the Philharmonic Soci-
ety's eight rehearsals and concerts. Out OF the
81 votes cast Mr.. Paur received So. Walter
Damrosch again received one. and Franz Kali
tenborn, who had not previously been looked
upon as a possible candidate. received two.
Before the meeting was held President +.
Francis Hyde made a short address to
the members Of the society. urging the selec-
ton OF Mr.. Paur as conductor. and this is be-
lieved to have been OF great help to his
candidacy. although his election was regarded
as practically certain. Dissatisfaction with tho
financial returns OF the last season Is said to
have led some members to desire a new leader.
Tho total profit last year was $4,000. and
this meant to The. The ssyenty-siF, members Of
OF Anton Seidl's direction was the most
prosperous the society had ever known.
and the result was $4,000 Of profit. with
were disposed to be displeased over this, de-
crease In their returns. but there were others
who u t I, " st thnt + this hns, return bs was sn not so 80 BAD aId IN
lar HH'if avorl Mr., Faur receives $1,000 a year.
whereas Mr.. Seldl got only $4,000.
President. Notable was the retirement Of
George Weigand. a director. on account OF age.
This sort Of thing is rare In the Philharmonic.
William La CrOiX. a trombone player. was
elected Is as, follows: +. Francis Hyde, Presi.
dent Richard Arnold: E u s 1Pbreffi,deHTt rs August
William WIFI La Groin. 4. HocR. /. Rinigosehe'id' L.
KeSter and j u, haen nd5 e. !, rg sob Anthony nhn
RictZel, Librarian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
TOBACCO IMPORT TER FAILS.
kufier's Liabilities Put at $50 ,OOG-Wool
len Manufacturers Attached.

kufier's Liabilities Put at 500, OOG-Wool-
len Manufacturer Attached.
The Sheriff received two writs of replevin
yesterday against Adolph Kufler. doing bust
ness as A. Kufler i Co. importer Of leaf to-
barro at 1863 Pearl street. Ira Leo Bamberger.
attorney for Mr.. Kufler. said yesterday that
Mr.. kuf1cr had made an assignment for the
benefit OF creditors to Charles +. Gall. pro-
rrietor OF the Casino Cats at Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street. this city. which was filed
in Brooklyn late yesterday afternoon and was
precipitated by the replevin proceedings. Mr..
Bambcrger thought the liabilities were 800.
900 and the assets sos. 900. Among the cred
itors are the Market and Fulton National Bank.
$1,000; First National Bank of Brooklyn.
$l5.O75: Knauth. Nachod & Kuehne. SIS. 900;
Klomp Il Co, $4,000; Rothschild & Bros. ST.
900; Cullman Bros. $4,000; F. Schleicher.
S4.10O: Hinsdale. Smith 4 Co. So. 100: Louis
Peters. $4,000; Joseph Mayors Sons. S3.400;
$2.400: II. Mayer & Co. 5000: Arendt i Erin.
giant. 50. A. G.. Moeller. S2.10O. Mr.. Kuf-
fer Is anxious 10 continue business. and az
soon as an inventory is prepared steps will be
taken to lay the matter Jefore the creditors.
Deputy Sheriff Strauss received an attach
manufacturers OF, woollens, and %fannels at
Trenton. y. j.. under the style OF the Trenton
Falls Woollen Mills. for $1,000 in favor OF John
+. hahn. on an assigned claim from Rebecca J.
Titus on a note of the firm for money which
she loaned them. The attachment was served
on their commission merchant here to attacH
equity in consigned goods. The business has
been established many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

Postmaster Says Revenue Would Repay
Increased Expenditure Threefold.

Postmaster Van Colt has gone to Washing
ton to urge upon the department an increase
OF New York's allotment Of the annual appro-
priations soon to become available. He says
he Is confident that he can return threefold in
revenue any increase in the expense account
that might be allowed by the department.
An increase in the carrier force OF sixty
men is needed because of the increase in the
number OF big office buildings" said the POST
master yesterday. "A carrier rides in tho ele-
vator to the top OF one of these buildings. then
starts to walk down. delivering floor by floor.
and there's no telling when he'll get out. Moro
clerks are needed in the distribution and
handling of mail. What we want Is to i'm prove
the city service so that people can rely upon it
to the minute and make appointments or send
and receive other information that now goes
by messenger and telegraph. This use Of the
mails will mean a big increase in revenue.
Another need is a new station on the west side,
between Station g.. Broadway and Fifty-llrst
street, and Station w, Eighty.fourth street and
Columbus avenue. We also need improved
ventilating apparatus for the basemen of the
General Post ONCE where ~sorters work. and
more cancelling and Understanding machines
Mr.. Van Colt will cal upon the Secretary of
the Treasury to urge that the. granite exterior
Of the Post Office be cleaned. 1t needs cleaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
CHERCH SPLITS OYER PASTOR.
One Faction Insists That the Rev. q. l.. Nc
Clelland Resign.

The Brooklyn Prcsbytery has appointed a
committee to investigate and. II possible. adj
Just the troubles which have grown up be-
tween the Rev. George L. McClelland. pastor OF
the Emmanuel Church in Flatbush. and some
members OF his flock. The troubles began
shortly after the Rev. Mr.. McClelland was
called to the pastorate. about a year ago. and
have been growing in intensity. The congre-
CATION is split into two factions. one OF which
earnestly supports the pastor, while the other
lust as resolutely opposes him and is irving to
the latter remained away from the communion
service last SUNDAY so, as 10 emphasize their
hostility to the pastor. No charges OF any kind
have been preferred against the Rev, Mr.. Nc
Clelland; and the opposition to him seems to
Will be a sharp clash OF the factions AZ tho
church meeting which IS soon to be held for
the election OF a deacon and elder: There Ia
lively electioneerinR going on for this event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
BAD LANGUAGE ~ COURT.

Special Sessions Clerk Suspended for Re-
marks to n Police Court Clerk.
Interpreter Arthur Erdoffy Of the Centre
Street Police Court failed to Ill out a COM
plant for Clerk TrafTord Of the Court OF Special
Sessions as promptly as the Special Sessions
clerk wished yesterday, and Trafford, with I'M
printable epithets. called Erdoffy's attention
to the fact that he was waiting. Erdofry re-
torted IN kind. and then took his grievance
before Justice jerome in the Court OF Special
Sessions. After l~istening to several witnesses
Justice Jerome gave this decision:
I'VE are Of the opinion that there was
language used by these public officers that
should not lie used. Over the official of the
other court We have no (urisdiction. He should
severcst p]rovocation. In regard to Clerk
Trafford. over whom we have Jurisdiction. we
direct that the Clerk OF the court suspend him
for two weeks without pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
SIEGE OF BREHM'S HEART.
Wife Says Another Woman Sends Him
owe Cigars, Socks and Canaries.

Pauline Brehm obtained an order from JUS
tice Truax Of the Supreme Court yesterday for
So a week alimonv and a counsel fee OF 500 in
an action she has brought against Eugene
Brehm for a separation. She alleges that a
woman named Matilda Wolfe has been alien
ating the affections OF her husband since 1897
by sending him presents OF flowers. cigars.
socks. shippers and canary birds. The woman
Wolfe. it is alleged. has recently been collect.
ing the rents for Brehm Of his house at 227
West Sixty-third street, The wife of Brehm
SAYS that he Is. in fact. the proprietor of the
Florence Hotel. at Fighty-sixth street and
Third avenue. where he acts as manager, bur
that he went through n form OF transferring
the place recently to Herman Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
The Weather,

The pressure was low along the coast yesterday
from North Carolina tn Name. and caused local
storms ID Virsinia and ON the coast south ~ New
York. Ram fell also on the border Of the New Eng
land coast. FAIR weather prevailed over all the
country west Of the coast line. There WAS Nstorm dc.
veluping to tho north Of Mlnne,ota. 1t was warmer
generally .~cNceptin the Tennessee Valley and extreme
Northwest. The conditions are favorable for fair
and slightly warmer weather in this nclghborhood
for a day or two.
In this city yesterday 1t was fair. except for a Light
shower in the afternoon; wind northerly. average
velocity ~ miles an hour; average humidity. G3 per
cent. barometer, corrected 10 read To sea level. at s
A. NJ. 2p7H, 3 =. NJ. 2n.T7.
The temperature as recorded 10y the official Their
momcter and also by THF SrN's thermometer at the
street level is shown IN the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
oIMIn

ARCHER.-suddenlv. Of pneumonia. Monday.
May 2. at his country residence. Ailendale, Ber-
gen county. \. j.. q. H p Archer.
Funeral services at the Archer Memorial NJ. r.
Church. Allendale. n j., Thursday. May IL. on
the arrival OF the 1855 =. NJ. train from West
23d st.. or | P. NJ. train from Chambers ST., Erie
road. Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
Tarrytown, ~ Y.
DiCkMAS.-At his residence. Is East fist st.,
Isaac Michael Dyckman. in the s7th year of his
age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HARDH.-At Pennington, Conn, May =, Mary
Cowles Hardy, aged IA years.
HARVEY.-on MAY 4. at Summit, n. j., Ashton,
son Of Ashton and Annie Dortic Harvey. aged o
wears.
Funeral services at residence. on Hill Crest Sum.
NIT, on Thursday, 18th inst, at 3 80 ?. NJ.
MISREPRESENTATION, on sunday afternoon.
May I, Miss Mary Huntington. daughter Ct the
late Judge b. W.. Huntington.
Funeral on Wednesday from the residence Of her
brother.in. law, Walter W. Concklin. Englewood,
Nd. at II A. NJ Alabama papers please copy.
MARTINE.-On Tuesday. May o, Lillian A. Mar.
tine, in the 3sth year Of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. 1874 West
10th St, on Thursday. NAV IL, at IL A. NJ.
Bridgeport. Conn. OH Nav 2. 1899,
William II. Perry. in the 10Th year Of his aga.
Funeral from his late residence. Warrington Park,
Bridgeport. Conn, Friday. May IL, at 3 +. NJ.
Kindly omit flowers.
QUINTARD.-At his residence, Port Chester. n.
Y. James Wood Quintard. son Of George W..
and the late Frances +. Quintard. in the 6lst
year Of his age.
Funeral at Christ Church. Rye. y. Y. on wednes.
day. May 10. at 2:l5 P. NJ. Carriages will meet
the train leaving Grand Central Depot at 1:oG
T. NJ.
RICHARDSON Tuesday evening. May ., 1892,
Maria. widow Of Stephen c. Richard. in the seth
year Of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON Cambridge. Mass. on Tuesday,
May Q, of pneumonia. Nelson. only child of Nel-
son and Lille seney Robinson. In the 2lst year
of his age.
Funeral private.
Milton s.. in his twenty.ninth year, at the
Hotel Savoy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Monday morning. May 6. 1890. Mar
gsret Rose. daughter OF the late William went1
OF Binghamton. NY.
Funeral services at the residence OF her son. Fred
erick W. Starr, 16 Montgomery place. Brooklyn.
on Wednesday. May 10. at . O'Clock p. u.
TREAT.-Suddenly. on Tuesday evening, May Q,
at her residence. nae St. Nicholas av., New
York city. Rhoda g., wife OF r. B. Treat. daugh.
ter Of the late James Goslee. Esq, of Glaston.
bury. Conn.
Funeral services at 1870. Thursday, from the wash
ington Heights NJ. f. Church. corner of Amstsr
dam av. and I63d st. Interment at Woodlawn.
X HILLS CEMETERY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Potter Palmer Rents Beaulieu.

NEWPORT. H. l.. May ct was learned today
that Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer will be here
again this summer, and that they have rented
the estate Of William Waldorf Aston, Beaulieu.
at the end OF Bellevue avenue, This is the
finest estate rented IN Newport, and It has been
occupied by hut few on account OF the large
rent. For four years Calvin Brice : amily oc-
cupied il. and had the former Senator dyed
would have had 1t again this, season. Mrs;
Potter Palmer, IL is understood. has the refusal
OF the place. aud IL she likes IL can purchase IL.
Miss Grant will come here with the Palmers,
who are expected early In June. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Old CnrRcH AND ON GOSPEL.
Address of DIR. Dix at the st. Marks Gem
tenninl.

huuTPhb u u ~ 1T u ~ i"Ih = en-
tennial.
The services in commemorative OF the one
hundrcdth anniversary Of the conservation Of
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church were
continued yesterday at noon. A special musical
programme was given by n choir and selected
chorus. The historical address was delivered
by the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix, rector OF Trinity.
DR.. Dix told Of the history Of the church. its
pastors and its congregations since its iounda-
ton. In closing he said:
81 cannot leave you without mentioning the
fact that you are without n rector here to carry
on the work ri the church in this centennial
year. The man who ia needed here is not une
Of those phenomenal. magnetic, electric inli-
vidualS described often as abreast Of the
times not one uf those orators who don't
preach the old gospels and whom plain people
cannot understand not one who. like a me-
teor. breaks like n flash Of light on the dark
ness, but leaves u darkness still drrucr thnn
before. What il needed here is u man who
comprehrnds the real problems NJ an old
church which still, stands where il was planted
and which can get along without pew rents and
subsidies from individuals who may change
their minds. THIS church will stay here. and a
mission church let II he. Vet your rector bn a
preacher Of the old evangelical catholic rclig-
ion. preaching in simplicity ana sincerity To the
wandering sheep and "rring folk who walk
these streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
rOrRrEENTa NEEDS 4 COLONEL.
Committee Of Oficcrs May offer the Place
10 Chnt. lIaYton of Trn0n &.

Congressman Bertram 7 Clayton. Captain 81
Troop G in BROOKLYN, may be elected Colonel Of
tn" Fourteenth Regiment. The committee Of
officers which has had the matter under con-
siderntiOu tor several weeks regards Can't,
Clayton as in every way eligible Tor the COM
mnnd and should he consent t. take the place
he would probably hc elected unanimously II
is considered doubtful, however, whether hr
would be- willing to l"aN" Troop &, with which
he has been connected since IT., organization
and with which he served in Porto Rico. Capt.
Clayton Is a, West Point graduate and served
as Second Lieutenant in the Eleventh United
States Infantry for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Arriyed-TUEsDAI. May o.

ss Amsterdam. Baker. Rotterdam April 81 and
3Sth.
SIS Furnessia. -. Glasgow April 20.
IS Critic, Grifin. Leith April ~,
SIS Jason, Fraser, Morant Bay.
SIS Lucerna, Dyer, Shields.
SIS Coleridge. Fisher, Rio Janeiro.
SIS Rabat, Mir Havana.
SIS King Bleddyn. Liddle. Progreso.
SIS Autillia, Montell. Nassau.
SIS Havana. Stevens, Havana.
SIS Harold. timer. Port Antonio.
ss Knickerbocker. Post. New Orleans.
ss Geo. W.. clyde. Robinson, Wilmington.
SIS Alamo, Hi1. Galveston.
Ss Il. n. Whitney. Hallett, Boston.
IS City Of FitchburR, Blbber, Fall River.
IS GuyAndotte, Hitler. Richmond.
tFor later arrivals sec First Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

To-day. from II O'Clock until > in the after
noon. the American Female Guardian Society
and Home for the Friendless. 20 Fast Twenty
ninth street and 30 Fast Thirtieth street. opens
its doors to the public. upon the occasion of the
%socicty'S sixty-ffth anniversary Of its work for
children. This society. besides its work ut 20
Fast Twenty-ninth street. has twelve indus
trial schools, in the city. intended to reach the
the tenements, and 1850 pupils have been in
attendance during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
rHoUGHr NE VAS ~ CHICAGo.
Queer DcIuSion of an Old Man Who Has n
Ticket for Liverpool.

Policeman McCullaGh saw an old man who
appeared to be dazed in front Of 23l South
street last night. and took him to the Madison
street station. The man said he was William
A. Hendric, 70, years old. OF 37l0, State, street,
lie had n ticket for the Cunnrd line ship
Etruria. which snils on Nav IL for Liverpool.
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital to be exam
med IA to his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHrs nav.
Sun rises.... 4 40 Sun sets. 7 o5 Moon sets. 8 "a
HIGH wATER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 7 So Gov. laid. 8 90 He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
$50 900 for the Massachusetts Exhibit 40
pnrt.

BosToN. May L the Senate this afternoon
the Committee on Federal Relations reporteda
resolution AUTHORIZING an appropriation OF
$oO;WD for the Massachusetts, exhibit at the
Paris Exposition next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

Sc Empress OF Japan. from Vancouver. at Hong
Kong.
Sc Pennsylvania, from New York, at Plymouth.
Sc Tuscarora, from New York, at London.
Sc Sorrento, from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

SAILED IRON DoMEsrIc PORTS.
Ss Algiers. from New Orleans for New York.
SIS Nacoochee, from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

Stores, Offices, Lofts. or Property
of all descriptions. whether YOU seek them or have
them To dispose of. make use of The SUNS advertIs.
ing columns. 4 SUN reader will always be POUNDS
desirable tenant or pAtomer.IHdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

FAILFD THUN FUHErTN FOHfN.
IS Empress OF India. from Yokohama for vancou.
yer.
SIS Koenigin Luise, from Southampton for New
York.
IS Patricia. from B~oulognc for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

The transfer Of "A lot Of old wines from tho
Manhattan Club to The" Club for a financial
consideration said to be $4,000, was not i'm
portant enough in itself to cause any furry In
the local wine market, but it was significant
as illustrating the practical application Of the
assertion that tho victors may RIG htfully
annex the spells, Not only has the Manhat-
tan Club lost enough members to The" club
to maks retTenchment necessary Tor continued
existence. but it has lost some uf the old wines
for which It was famous. 1T is probable that
when Mr. Cookers House Committc e.attacked
the Manhattan in its cellar and. captured II
they must have felt as II they had entered the
inner temple. The assault was led Nv at
least ono of the very men who had he'' TO
equip it. The Manhattan Clubs wine IRIS
were its pride n few years ago and IT. 'p-
resented at all important suction sale ire
wines by men whose Judgment was .UulIes-
toned. The present managers OF the; Man
have stated emphaticaliy that no cons%lidation
with The" Club would be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

the Iizard.