davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
MISS BLUM's MISSING JEWELS
After Three Years shs Thinks She Sc,
Them on . Former Neishbor.

After Three Years shs Thinks She Sees
Them on y Former NeiRhbor.
About three years ago. while the parents Of
Essie Blum Of $50 Douglass street. Brooklyn.
lived In the neighborhood OF DeKalb avenue
and Sanford street. she went shopping. taking
along a small leather bag In which she had
damon jewelry valued at $500. The bag was
Suspended from her waist. On her return she
went into the bakery OF Mrs. Florence Moore at
DeKalb and Nostrand avenues. On her way
home she missed the bag. She returned 10
the bakery and searched for her property, but
was unable to find IT, A few days later John
Reichenbach q butcher. recalled that on the
day Miss Blum had lost her bng he had noticed
man kick n bag on the sidewalk near Mrs.
Moore's bakery and then pick It up and 60 on
with IL.
Miss Blum. after vainly trying to recover the
gems. com planned to- the police, who were UNI
able to hnd them, On Friday. while Miss Blum
WAS In tho shopping district In Fulton street,
she met Mrs. Moore who wore several pieces
OF diamond jewelry. Miss Blum after a glance
at the, gene. decided that they, were part OF
the missing ones. She went to the Lee avenue
police court yesterday and demanded war
rant for Mrs. Moore.
A summons. returnable to-day. was issued.
When ~ was served upon Mrs. Moore she
said: All the jewelry that wear Ia my own
personal property. Miss Blum Is mistaken.
Her bag was not lost In my store"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
LEHIGH TO HAVE NEW TERMINAL,
Talk OF n Passenger Station on Black Tom
Island and n Ferry to This City.

Talk OF Passenger station on Black Tom
Island and n Ferry to This City.
II 10 stated that the LehiRh Valley Railroad
Company has secured what Is known as Black
Tom Island on the Communpaw shore. for q
passenger terminal and that within a year
trains will be running to II and a ferry COM
munIcation established with this city. At
present the passenger trains use the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks and depot. 1t is said
that plans have been prepared for an elaborate
train shed and passenger depot on Black Tom
island and that work on the buildings will soon
begin.
The proposed road to the island is being
cleared. A number OF oil tanks belonging 10
the Standard OIL Company at Caven Point have
o., Ssen taken down and reconstructed on
road will be wide enough for four main tracks
and number OF sidinPs for the storage OF
oars, Deeds were fllsd a few DAYS ago. Trans
s tsrring Black Tom Island from the National
rnny. and II is said that at the proper time the
property will be transferred to the Lehigh
Valley Company. The ferry terminal 10 this
City will be located as near as possible, to the
Bnttery so as to he convenient TO all tho sur
face and elevated roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

Freezing weather disappeared yesteriay from all
parts Of the country. east OF the Mississippi river
except In northern Now York, Vermont and Mime.
sofa 1t was below freezing west Of that river north
OF Texas. and below zero In Montana and North Da-
kotA. Tho conditions are favorable for more mod
crate weather in the Atlantic States for tho nett day
or two There was another storm developing over
Texas and Kansas. Tho trough OF atmospheric de.
precision extended from southern Texas to Lake su.
penor with cloudy weather and rain In all the Miss
issippi States from tho gulf northward cxccpt for
snow In Minnesoth The threatening conditions
were spreading eastward over the Ohio valley and
the lake regions Heavy frost reported all along
the California coast south to Los Angeles In this
city there was dense fog In the morning,
the day was generallay fair average humidity ~ Der
cent. 100 per cent during tho time OF fog; wind
shifted from north in the morning to south in tho
afternoon, average velocity twelve miles an hour,
barometer corrected to read to sea level at 8 A. NJ.
3o.b+; p NJ, 1880.
The temperature as recorded by tho o hcial Their.
momct"r, and also by The suSs thermometer at
the street level. Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Death Report From Gen. Otis.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Gen. Otis cabled the
War Department last night the following death
report:
Drowned, In tho Rio Grande. near Caban-
atuans. Nov. z. Twenty second Infantry. G. j.
Marks. Company F. at Tayug. Dec ., Twenty
fourth Infantry. John Ii. tombstone. corporal,
Company II. Dysentery Nov, -. Thirty fourth
Infantry. Frank Wells. Company A; Dec. o.
Eleventh Cavalry. John Delaney. sergeant.
Company L; Dec. 10. Fourth Infantry, Otto
Unger. Company NJ; Dec H. Twenty first In
fantry. David L. Buckenham. Company /. Ty-
phoid No7. p, Twenty-secon Infantry. Charles
Rainwater Company g; Dec. x. Twelfth In
fantry Dean s. Shearer, Company j.. GUN
shot wounds in action: Dec. 10. Thirty third
Infantry, Gilbert Baron Company q: Dec
Is. ,ThlTty-sixth Infantry iiariy, J.. LaH..
Charles Klat. ,Gompany, i, suicids; Dec. t. 3
Eoral. Company Il, Meningitis: Dec. 10,
Thtrty-seyenth Infantry. Lewis l.. Eastwood
Uomrany 9. ,NaTiola: Dec. 10. Third Cavalry,
William q. Mcfarland. Company X Tuber,
culosis: Dec, D. Thrty-flith Infantry, Homer
Paup. Company A !. Dec. Is, Twenty SECOND
Infantry: Arthur Hollenbeck. Company Il
Colitis: Dec, I. Eighteenth Infantry, Thomas
Smith. Company X. septicemia: Dec. i5
Ninth Infantry. Henry Wolper, sergeant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
FIRST GUN FOR WOODRUFF.
HE rs FORMALLY NAMED IN KINGS
FOR VICE-PREsIDENCT

The Executive Committee of the Republican
General Committee Adopt RESOLUTIONS
In Favor of His Nomination-Coi. NJ. ".
Dady Back Again in His Old Place.
hurriedly called meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Republican General Com
mittee OF Kings county was held yesterday
afternoon at the Joraleman street headduar-
tiers In Brooklyn. The first business was the
election Of Col. Michael ). Dady as Chair
man in place OF Lleut.-Gov. Woodruff.
who resigned from the post In view OF his
early return TO his legislative duties at
Albany. It was understood when Mr..
Woodruff stepped into Col. Dady's shoes.
as head OF the executive com mittee in Septem-
Der. that he would retire at the close Of the
campaign. and consequently his action yester-
day did not cause any surprise. The resump-
ton. however by Col. DAILY Of his old place as
chairman OF the executive committee was not
generally expected. owing to the supposed
prejudice against him by the independent ele-
mel, msnt n the organization. i is possible
c Una, Uo,; iDay may be satisfied eth lsss
campaign comes around.
The Executive Committee unanimously
WHERE'S. the County Of Kings has repre-
sentation OF one-s.venth in the Electoral Col
ns sSs ss sSts rp 70 Inc
W$s,ea.. %S Ssis san our distinguished !e.
otiiGe within the gift OF the people Of this
",kesolred, Tint the members OF this COM
n mttee are gnanimously IN favor OF the mSmi,
and most hearty support to secure his nomlns-
Walter b. b Atterbyry told his follow: commit;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
ROAST FOUR COFFEE FIRST.
And Then Land II. Says tho Health Board
to Owners of the Tayior's Cargo.

And Then Land II. Says tho Health Board
TO Owners of the Taylor's Cargo.
There Is another hitch between the Board OF
Health and the owners Of the coffee that was
brought 10 this port from Santos on the J. ".
Taylor. The owners applied yesterday for a
permit TO put the coffee. now on lighters. into
fresh bags and to then remove II to Brooklyn
to be roasted.
This application was denied by Sanitary
Superntendent Roberts upon the advice OF
President Murphy and DR., Crosby OF the
Board OF Health. They said that the coffee
must be roasted before It was landed. The
coffee men want to know how they can roast
their coffee before they get IL ashore.
when asked 4 he had any idea how, or who're
the coffee might be roasted without landing It
at this port or taking Il ont OF the jurisdiction
had not. DIR. Roberts didn't know either.
The coffee steamship I4assell. which arrived
on Dec. ? from Santos and was detained al
9uarantine. wasEelessed BY Pr. Doty yester:
on the dry dock at Erie Basin for survey. The
steyedores who discharged the coffee cargoes
Of the J. w. TAYLOR and the Lassell were re-
leased from Hoffman Island yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
M'AULIFFE'S PRIVITE CLUR
Closed on tho Day 1t Opened In thu Rear
of n Police station.

Closed on tho Day 1t Opened In thu Rear
of n Police station.
Police Capt. Dunn Of the Adams street
station. Brooklyn. put Jack McAulifYe. the
pugillst. out OF business In one hour yes
terday afternoon. McAulife opened new
poolroom on the second floor OF 32l-
1913 Washington street at . o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A ticker. bulletins.
and other things used In well-reGulated
poolroom had been put In place when
Can't. Dunn. whose station is In the rear OF the
poolroon, heard OF McAuiire's scheme. Ac-
compnnied by Detective Sergeant Mccormick
snd Patr9lman kclcher. Can't, Dunn forced
his way into the room He found McAuliffe
and halt dozen sporting men in the room.
~, What's the matter. Captaln2" asked
"No!hing;o only I am going to raid this
why" said McAuliire. this Is a private
club"
Private club or not" said tho captain, ITS
all he same to me. Here goes"
Al! the apparatus was contlscated and taken
70 Police Headquarters. McAullffe and his
friends we've not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

Views ofPresbyterian Ministers as Expressed
at Their Meeting Yesterday.

The Rev. DIR. j. Balloon Shaw. pastor OF the
West End Presbyterian Church, addressed the
Presbyterian ministers at their meeting yes
terday morning. DR.. Shaw. who has been one
OF the leaders In the recent revival meetings in
this city, said: Unless all signs are mislead-
ing We are to be carried over the boundary OF
the new century upon the crest OF mighty
wave OF spiritual power. We need nothing as
We need revival. It's DETECTION or dlminutlon
would be the greatest disaster that could be.
fall US In the presen, state Of the Church.
There must be more absolute and unwaver-
Ing dependence upon the Spirit. Method must
be minimlzed. organization counted OF small
value. human help held at a discount Expect
little from mere enthusiasm. from physical
energy pumped up for the occasion, from
human agencies or instrumcntalties i'm
ported at the time; but everything more than
thought or imagination can estimate from tho
Spirits indueement sought sincerely and con-
sistently by a Church TAXI ing a loyal attitude to
Christ and a yearnng attitude toward the
Worid., Not by might nor by power but by
Several other ministers took part In the dis
cussion which followed. and evcry speaker in
dorsed the Views Of the Rev, DR.. Shaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
USED HKLEy 9oULD's NAME
Alleged swindler Took Women Partners
and Got Away with Their Money.

Mrs. Alice L. Snyder. dressnaker living at
vi West 12Sth street. was held for the Grond
Jury by Magistrate Flammer In the Harlem
police court yesterday on a charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Miss Florence Monroe
f121 West Forty-fourth street. Several other
women were In the court to prefer charges
against the woman. They said that she had
been swlndling by wholesale. Among her vic
Tins 80 far are Miss Monroe. who says she lost
$500: Mrs H. Mitchell. OF SO Seventh avenue.
Brooklyn. who lost 5000: Mrs. L. C. Van Wrinkle.
OF III Prospect place. Brooklyn. who lost $500;
and Miss Annie Bixbee. OF 100 West 135th
street, who gave up S25. Mrs. Snyder. 80 her
alleged dupes said. represented to them that
she had done dressmaking for tho Goulds. and
that members OF the Gould family would vouch
for her.
Miss Monroe said she answered an adver-
tisement last March asking for q partner with
$500 who would open a store for childrens
salary. and have iuil charge OF the business.
Miss Monroe received reply from Mrs sny-
Later les Monroe gave W $500. She was to
receive $40 a week for looking after the store.
sVeSae TSs A snvds s
ant said. took little interest in the business
S onS At nd hs %So,sd for from
The second ADVERT lsement was answered by
opened at 300 Flathush avenue with Miss Blk
bee and Mrs. Van Wrinkle as managers. After
a few weeks It failed and Mira Van winkle.
began TO look up Mrs. Snyder's record. She
wrote To- Miss Helen Gould asking her II she
which Miss Gould said:
"All know Of Mrs. Snyder Ia that many
years ago her husband had business connec-
tions with my father. during the course OF
which my father had occasion to communicate
by letter with Mr.. Snyder. Subsequently, flnd-
ing that Mrs Snyder was In need OF money I
offered to pay certain sums for such Of my
fathers letters M che held In her possession.
/ also gave her some sewing to do, but have
never met her personally and cannot vouch
for her business ability. as l know nothing
about her."
Mrs. Snyder said In court that a lot Of people
wanted to pernecute her. Magistrate Hammer
shut her OF by saying; Il believe you are
thoroughly bad woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
GOEBEL's NEW CONTEST
Notice of It to he Served on Gov. Taylor
of Kentucky To-day.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Dec. 1S.-It Is announced
by the Goebel managers tonight that the
notice enumcrating the grounds OF the contest
to DO made by Goebe and Beck ham for the seats
OF Gov. Taylor and Lieut.-Gov Marshall has
been prepared and will be served to- morrow.
The grounds OF contest are said to be sub
stantally the same rs those alleged before the
State Board Of Election Commissioners,
namely. alleged Intimidation by troops, the
use OF tissue ballots, &c. Ex- Gov. Bradley has
been retained by the Republicans and will DO
their leading counsel In the case.
There will be- only three days within which
dispositions may no taken for the Contest ac-
cording to the Goebel Election Law, Thurs
may be taken: hence the Republicans will
probably not attempt to secure any further
publican leaders have Insisted that proof from
hall the counties OF the State would be sub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Police court sTIyDLERs.
Grand jury to he Asked to Indict Some OF
the Centre Street St-erers.

Grand Jury TO he Asked to Indiot Some of
the Centre Street St.erers.
District Attorney Gardiner has announced
that no will put an end to tho methods OF the
runners and steerers who infcst police courts
soliciting clients for attorneys of low degree.
The Criminal Court building liz infested with
men who obtain money from unsuspecting and
unsophistcated persons worried by the pre-
dicamcnt OF some relative or friend and ready
70 pay money on some plausible story Of intiu-
encA to be exercised by the steerer Two weeks
ago steerer was sentenced to six months inn
prlsonment on the complaint of u woman from
whom he obtained S25 by representing thnt he
gould influence the Court Of Special Sessions
Magistrate Pool recently charg. d that many
The District Attorney said wese RIA S' Ger
would ask the Grand Jury to take I'M the
mater to-day and. II possible. indictments
spicnouS steerers in the Centre street police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
MINISTER'S CONDEMN BIG FIemr.
They Also Demand the Repeal of the Hor-
ton Law Regulating Boxing.

ton Law Regulating boxing.
| Tho Methodist ministers took action yes-
terday regarding the recent Jeffries- 6harkey
prize fight. unanim ously adopting resolu-
lions drawn up by the committee appointed
several weeks ago to consider the matter.
This committee was composed OF he rev.
W. II. Lawrence. the Rev. DIR. j. W. camp
BELL and the Rev. DR.. J. r. Thompson. and Its
report follows:
That the brutal exhibition was crime
against the peace and dignity OF the nation
A bare recital OF the facts connected with this
event IL sufficient to bring the blush OF shame
to lovers OF law and order Amid the crowd OF
criminals OF every age and character which
such a scone attracted were representatives OF
our comme rcia and professional lie. aldermen
OF the city and mem bers OF the legislature.
Four hundred policemen. detailed to keep
order. showed that New York had taken this
public shame under Its protection. With every
base appetite Of depraved human nature slim
ulated and gratlned that motley crowd returned
to certain portions OF Manhattan and Brooklyn
to make night hideous with q saturnalia OF vice
and crime.
Some OF the great New York dailles used
all modern appliances to further debauch tho
public mind Before their offices was displayed
the spectacle Of immense crowds standing In
the rain to read on the bulletin boards the
progress OF the fleht Midnight extras minis
tered to the public excitement Page after
page OF sick eninR details the next day entered
the homes Of piety and peace. Like Egyptian
frogs these reports penetrated every place W th
their loathsomeness Tho morning trains
carried reports in the mo st seductive and at
"The i latest Il triumpRs Of modern invention
have been seized by greedy purveyors OF
amusement to repeat daily before ,promlscu-
Gus audiences the changing series OF that prize
fight.
this condition has been made possible by the
enactment Of the Horton law ut the last session
Of the New York Legislature.
Resolre,i. That we hereby petition his Exc
cellency. Theodore RooHevelt Governor OF the
state OF New York. and members OF the LeRis-
lature soon to assemble at Albany to expurge
from tho Statute book that law. enacted simply
In the interests OF the criminal classes Of the
country. The teachers OF morality and law
abiding citizens have some rights which their
Legislators are bound to respect Society cannot
AFFORD to have law and justice poisoned at Its
fountain.
sacrifice the pecuniary advantage OF Minister
ing to a depraved taste and to Join the teachers
Of pure morality and the lovers Of peace and
concord IN unfolding things thai arc pure.
lovely and Of good report
"Resolred. That our Secretary be requested
to forward copy OF this report to Gov. Roose-
Welt and TO give copy to the press for publica-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
DEATH THAT PUZZLES THE Police.
Longshoreman's Body Found in n Vacant
Lot-Iiis Hat on u Seighboring Roof.

Longsh"remahs Body Found in n Vacant
Lot-His Hat on u SeiRhboring Roof.
The Delaney street police are investigating
the death OF John O'Hea. longshorcman.
whose body was found early yesterday morn
ing In vacant lot at 81 Scanned street, by the
janitor OF neighboring tenement. There
was little blood on the dead mans Inns but no
wounds or broken bones in his body. He Ind
found $40 O0'' was
OHen lived at 30 Scanned street ncxt door
70 the otin which his body was found. There
are some things In connection with the case
bat was found, on the roof OF the tenement
house IN which he lived. and another is that
his Dolly lay so long in the lot before it was
night. ' va 'unuaS
!, 50 tar. there Is nothing to show that o IIea
did not dO OF natural causes An a,itonsv "r
his body will DO made To-day va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
a CELLAR FULL OF CATS.
They Have Discussion ana tho Fur Files
and Some Eyes Are Lost.

Frederick w. Butler OF 1903 Rosevills avenue.
Newark. Is getting a grist OF ful-grown cats at
10 cents head. He said yesterday that he
had nearly three hundred and Htty in his cellar
and 100 more In cat repository OF q tempo
rary character In another part OF Newark. His
cats were turbuleat. They seemed to disagree
about the expansion policy. or the lack OF ex-
pansion, In the cellar. Some Of them lost eyes,
Mr.. Butler said. "and oil OF them lost moro or
less fur IN the discussions. According to
Butler. the cats are all going to his friend
MONTGOMERY in Manila. He says that ship
ments OF cats to the islands OF the South Seas
aud the East Indian Archpelago. are by no
Joseph W. Plume OF the National Guard OF
New Jersey sacrificed his family cat to the
in basket Gen. Pume's cat Ia not In
any way remarkable. When an inquirer for a
scribe the missing an mal. and ia then calmly
told that there is no such cat In the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19

wAsHINGroS FoREcASr ron TO-DAY ANp Tomorrow
For NeC EnGiand, eastern N,m rorr. eastern Pam.
'vvania. Nr,o Jsrsev, the bt,ric, Of Columbia D,,a
var, Aqrp'dnd and firoinIn. c'oudH todav, ,p,iA
shourrs in afternoon or nahti Wsinr,dIg csid,r and
o'n raHp far! fresh RUN, shifting 10 rsSi rind.
For western Psnrsyiyania and western New York
rain to'dayi Wednesday. colder. probably snow
aurrissilfresh southery shifting to westerly winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Engineers to Build mt C,.v.,,nd

CLEVELAND, Dec ls,-The building commit.
tee Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engl-
neerS decided to-day 10 locate the permanent
headquarters OF Tho order in Cleveland The
brotherhood will eNpend 5000 900 Tor site
bnildlng and furnishings wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
HAD NO FAITH IN BsNKS
Carist opher Gedner Loses His Hoard. which
Ho Had Buried In u Cellar.

Having no faith In banks. Christopher Ged-
ner. 30 years old. OF ~ Madison street.
Flushing. boarded his earnings. converting
In the cellar OF his boarding house He has a
sister. Pauline Gedner. in DuBoise Falls Ark
where they are buying n farm on the instalment
this week. and this morning Gedner who
u employed in HRrway's dye works
started to unearth his bottle The treasure
was gone, Gedner dug w more than half the
$40 in gold. Gedner sat down and went, Tbe
hoard represented months Of hard labor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Tried to smuggle In n sealskin saoous.

Charles J.. Poirson. who returned from
Europe on the EtrurIa on Sunday. wa, ar
rqignod before United States Commissioners
shields Yesterday charged with trying to
smuHge In u sea kin sacque. Peirson, who
was formerly u dealer in crockery at Ottawa
ont. was held for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
BUMPS IN THE FOO.
Tho Fircboat Van wyok Loses Part of Her
Rail and q Ferryboat Is Damaged.

While the fog on the East River was thlckest
yesterday morning the flreboat Robert A. Van
Wyck and freight float In tow OF tho tug For
tune came together In midstrcam. The Ere.
boat was hit amidships, and her rail torn away.
She was going to the Battery from her berth at
the foot OF Grand street to relieve the Now
pairs.
:, The ferryboats PassaIc and Susquehanna OF
the Pavonia ferry, while on their wav acros =
twenty feet OF the SusIuehanna's Joiner work
was carried away. The Passalc was not dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
bishop Walters Refused to Pay tho MOTT.

LAWYER William A. Lewis m ade application to
Vice Chancellor Emory in Jersey City ycster-
day to be relieved from tho recevershIp OF the
Lenox Building and Loan Company. He re-
several shares OF stock and Disputed note Inr
az made by Bishop Walters Of the African Nj,
=. ShoIcn BISHOP Walters refused 10 pay the
S Seep us contract with him. MIR. Lewis was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
Another Five Master Launched

CAMDEN. Me. Dec. lS.-The Jennie French
Potter. fye.masted schooner. was launched
here to-day. She measures 24O feet on her
keel, and 270 feet over all. She will be com.
mnnded by Can't, j. Il. Potter OF New YORK.
Duryea OF New YORK. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-19
HOWELL SETTLES WITH Brs WIFE.
Pays n Judgment of 81 900 and Counsel
Feea in Her Suit for SenarafIan

Fhys Juugment OF Sl,OOO ana Counsel
Fees In Her Suit for Separation.
BISGHAMroN. n. Y. Dec. 1S-Mrs. Lizzie T..
Howell. wife OF the Rev. David 4. Howell OF
the Episcopal Church In Monticello. began an
action In the Supreme Court to recover $780,
900 damages from Mrs. Jennie L. Greene. a
wealthy society woman. for the allenat OF
her husbands affections. Another action was
brought against her husband by Mrs Howell
for separation, q! i'm ony and the custody OF her
children. She obtained judgment In the lat
ter case OF 1900. The Rev. Howell has paid
the amount Of the, Judgment and the counsel
time. In consideration OF this concession abe
has withdrawn her suit against Mrs. Greene.