davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16
srhs 0%aidmanner berLekt.

8ittsburg, Ii. 5ebrucr. -
g3Gbrenb Der 2Di6ar5eiten BEL eirsm
Observation-Disclosures In etnemWnhn>
haufe an Glurt StrdBe ruroen feds
syeuerpe6rleute burb Raturgus=Gr=
plofon i6tper perleBt, BOD iperoen altc
boruusii4tli6 an 2eFen bleibsn. I'M
ter ben @erleBtsn befinoen iiG Capt
tan Sutf;nion ano lieutenant Seq
bot1-her 6euerDef[
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16

bapeit. 9eit Ottober 1895 pirtte er
als &apeGmeifter Der @epanO6auSz
Gon5erte in 2eip3ig urb Dtrtgirte 5uS
glei9 Die 8ebnjdbrltaen grOBen phil
barmoniffRn GDn5erte in Berlin.
2eBtes SSa6r tpurbe er an Reinede'5
STEELE Better be8 GonierOatOriums in
2eip5tg)
8raf 8tdIer 2tmpurg IN
S9nuGitGten.
Die Observation-Disclosures Oe5
@tanbes6errn 9ubpig @raf 9iflerz
2impurg auf Burg 6orren6a6 in
8oDern iirb nod ni9t 6eenOet, Obz
glei4 iie f6on ieit Nuguit pori9en
Sa6res ufut g~eporben iinO. Die grail
li8e 5amtlie 8iiflerz2tmpurg ge60rt
gu BEN grei6Sftdrbi8en," ben frii6eren
decentralization, unO lit Iebr BE-
giitert in 8oDern uno @iirttem6erg.
8raF 2uOpfg fi6rt ba5 9rdoitat
g@rlau6t" unb tit er6li6e5 W}ttglten
Der 8dmmer Der Stanoe5bersen in
0iirttem6erg. 8rdf 2uopig mar,
o6ne ettpu ii6eri9ulOet gu ietn, IN
Observation-Disclosures gerdtRen, od
bic GrtrGge feiner ie6r 6eoeuten0en
Sitter Qefunfen tpurer. @r po1te, INN
1einsn @erpfli6tungen na43utomme11,
cine gr0Bere 61potbet uufneRmen, Die
in iG6rli6en Staten a63u3d6len mar.
pa u6er bic Sitter M}aiorut iino, 10
beourfte er ba3u Der 3uitimmung Der
Ngnaten. 0on oieIen perpelgerten
a6er feline beioen 8riiOer, 8rof
@buarD unD 8ruF 6ermdnn, tRre ST.
ftimmunq, neil Der G6eF Der 5amilie,
Der in 8ef6beorGngniB befinolife
@raf 2uopig, Die aus i6ren @6sn nit
biirgerli6en 9amen 6erpOr8egangsnsn
8inber ni6t ais na6folgefd6ig amer
fernen min, ba bu8 5amiltenitdtut
befagt, baB na8folgefd6ig nur &tnoer
aus G6en nit 9amen abelt8en Sc
bliite8 nit u6t N6nen 1tn0.
Der 8rin3regert Don 8opern lit
fe6r emp0rt, buB bic 8riioer Oe5 Sra
fen ni8t Die ginpi0igung gu Der Sim
tragurg Der 6ppot6st gebsn> nOIen.
BUR WeItuus It eIIung.
BARRIER 3eitungen melOeten otefer
Sage, DaB bic OeutI4en 8roBtnOnz
ftrieGen beI6lofen 6dtten, Die Weltz
ausiteQung in 81. Souls 3u Dbopcotz
ten." 36utiaGe lit MIR, ouB bic Snz
bufrieUen per76rupft iinO, neil i6nen
bic amerifanif6en W}drtte Our6 ben
9irglepz5arif perIperrt iinO, unD tie
fi6 in 6olge 0efen nenig RlBen DON
Der Nusiteuung Oeripre6en. 3roB
@ueoem fte6t e5 f6on 6eute feit, ouB
Die oeut76en Gr6i6ita in ct. 2ouis
6inter feiner unoeren NatiOn 5uritdz
ite6en 1perDen.
Sin Ta6mann tbsilte nit: Die
Nu8fteuungsleiter iinO ie6r nobel, in
Dem tie ale 3r~an8porttoIt 3a4len.
On te6nii6en 9arbietun8en oQer
Qrt, lnsbe1on0ere Wtdl1tren, DtfO
9eut16lano in CT. 2ouis puroig
reprdientirt iein."
Sin WunberttnO.
Der feds Sabre aIte ipaniTfe
Dunoertnube 9epito QoriOla, Der
uusge3si6net 8loOier fpieIt, miro
gegerpGrtig am taiierli6en 0Ofe unO
in Der 8efeGT6aft f|etirt, 9epitO bat
Gem RaiIer einen iel6It c]OmpOrjrten
Mor76, Der 8uiTerin einen ipaniifen
8un3 gepiontet. Der &uiIer tit DON
bem MarIfe ent3iitt uno bat befob=
len, DuB bic MilitdrtapeQen i'm ipie>
len ioQen.
8iel t~ritiIirt miro e ge9ennGrtig,
Dab bic 8alaporItsQungen i'm 80nigz
lifen Operr6auie INNER ercIuiiper
merDen. Sci Der IeBten @OriteQun9,
ais Ou8 8~otferpaar nit groBem Sc
folqe anIpeiano mar, nurDen 8tllete an
Oa8 8u6litum nur fir einen ein3igen
Oft D~erQu8gabt, uno bic 8iffet5 Bile
ben gei6loher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16
6rirnfhs-Qirrnlcn-
0oo05 in tritiifem guidance.

6oIgenDe 5slratb5 : 2icen3cn lDurz
oen geiiern pom 4ttuar bs5 Common
pleas = 9eriht5 ausgeIteut:
Wm. e. Stansburn, 45, SoDlon,
NO., urO Qnnie &. Ga 8ue, rs.
g6arlas Goparo M}onroe, q, uno
2lnnie 81. GDuns, Is. Qpplitant s. u.
8elmur, 9}r, 1864, 8thmon05Str.
Ri6arO Reup, 80, uno D}arg Sid
ner, "a, g}r, p, 8ronn=2ane.
Charles g. G6omas. As, Bolton,
WaT., un0 Cora See CORTLAND %,
Qf6eDine, ms. QpPlitdnt 8. 8.
9tgg5, g}r. 1886 9artz2tpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16
Gfne Ruti8e, in neIaer 8enI

- Sine &uti4e, in tpelder 8eniaz
min 8obIon, feline 6rau uno STEPHEN
66islet BON G6eettOpugu mad 8uf@
falo fu6ren ipo1ten, tpurbe an einem
8u6nii6ergang bon einem 3uge ange@
runnt uno 3ertrimmert. 6rdu 8ob@
ION nuroe 10 idner DerleBt, oaB tie
BAH na66er tarb. Au4 Die beiOen
Mtdnner erlitten fdnere 8erleBungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16

SPonier %OerOammten, neil e5 t6nen
in orei Sdbren nttt gelanq, bic cuba
nii6e ReDOlution gu u~nterorider."
9err 8igelolp i6loB nit parmen
GOmpIimenten fir Den GcTan6ten
8Onen, Der icinen UGut6 uno 1eine
Gner9ie ihon in Spanien 6erpieTen
babe unO jeBt gIeth monn6aft fir I'M
iere SntereTen in @ene3uela aintrete.
Trou @rubeI i6icBt cincn goIi3itcn.
9oli3if @oo6s Don Baltimore
GOunt9 er6alt Orei SauBDunz
ben. - Die 35dterin in 6aft. -
8ooos in tritiftem 3uItanoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16
NuS 0euti9lanp.
Sltnt Sromprin5efftn- SRanoaf
Wrtf5eifin SOmiie bari iuicSer bcira=
tbeH.-Ser Srunprin5 fiibrt cine
5tpeite @be int Sdilbc.

@eritimmung in DRESDEN gegen &0z
mig uno &ronprin3. - 8ieaei4t
tommen8irpn uno 2Ouiie i6lieBz
lid bod nod nu8 Sem : 9Ort.-
Die 9oFtradt unieres 8otiaaf@
ters in Berlin. 4ffentom0oie
eriter Site. - Gr0ffnun8 Der
Rei6sta9s : @o6Icompo8ne.
Reu9eitottun8 Der 9anoelSDerz
fridge bic 9auptfrdge. -9anoeI8z
M}iniiter M0uer erflGrt Oie1rui5
fir cine Not6penoigteit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
DETERY BOOM IN ODE ATE"
John j. BrassinEton VIII Organize II
Allen Street Literary Club to Aid.

The candidacy Of William S. Devery for
Mayor has reached ode Ate" where the
Big Chief made many friends when he
was captain at the Eldridge street station
His boom has aroused not only many OF
the reformed Engetes, but the unreformed
and ostracized sets. A Devery Bug club
will shortly be organized
The Allen Street Literary Club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon to further
his interests and not only will Bug club
he organized but marching club of
Devery shouters to he equipped with uni
forms will help his campaign in the district.
The leader in the movement il John j,
Brassngton, formerly star orator of the
John j, Hickey Association of The Bronx,
but for the past two years n factor in the
of the fighters for the Tammany leadership
in tho absence Of the Hon. Florrie Sullivan
Al Hot Springs. Ark.
BOYS he said yesterday, when | see
the attitude of Tanmany Hall now toward
it's former good friend, Bill Devery. | feel
like saying, What large tail our cat has
got When Bill was captain down here
and afterward when he was chief and later
Deputy Commissioner, the Tammany dis
trict leaders took of their hats to him
and he gave them everything they wanted.
Brassington proposes to organize the
pushcar pedlers in Deverv's interests.
-'rhe pushcar men. he said, control 10 oOo
votes on he East Side. Under Tanmanv
got chased Oft the streets. Under Dcvery
they will get n fair show 80 long ~ the city
receives license fees from them to do
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
POLICEMAN By COLLINS SAFE.
Son. Though Forbidden, Sees His Fathers
BODY,

William Collins. son of Samuel Parke
Collins. the eccentric inventor who died
on Saturday morning in his den on the
top floor of 81 Maiden lane. was permitted
yesterday 10 SEQ his fathers body in spite
of the fathers wish to the contrary. Young
Collins called early yesterday morning
and was admitted a. once by Samuel Wilson,
the friend Of the dead man who nursed
him UP till the last and who still remains
in charge of the rooms.
II couldn't do otherwise, Wilson es-
planned to SIN reporter. The old man
was terribly ser against his son. Only
two hours before he died he called me up
to his bed
"'If my son comes here don't let him
in he gasped And when I'm gone. sam,
don't LEI him or any one of them have a look
at nv face.
think death should put an end to
such Feelings. When the boy came here,
| took him right in and think did right. "
William Collins, who IL the brother Of
the dead man and after whom the son was
named. arrived yesterday from his farm
near Oswego. He found the safe contain
ing the papers and POSSIBLY the will of the
dead man in charge of a policeman. who
will continue TO guard it until Tomorrow.
The property will then he taken n charge
ny tho public administrator. Nobody has
the combination to the safe. go il will
I've forced in the presence OF the two Will
lams, uncle and nephew. 1t is supposed
that a will exists which ames the brother
and the niece of the dead man AS heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD.
Annual Welsh Contest in This Country
Takes Place In PittsburE.

PITrsBURG. May 3l.-.The Welsh National
Eisteddfod was held here yesterday in the
Pillsbury Exhibition building, sooists and
choristers from all parts of the country taxi
ing part. Despite the ,lnfavorable weather
the big hall was crowded when the morn
ing session began. The address of welcome
was delivered by DR.. f. E. Davis. president
of the Pittsburg Fist eddfod Association.
The adjudicators were Miss A. W. Corbin
Of New York and G. X. Humphrey of Utica,
Judging in the literary contests; DR.. Roland
Rogers of Wales, Prof William Apmadoc
Of Chicago and H f. Krehbiel Of New York
selected the prize winners in the musical
events
The bardio salutation was followed by
the Welsh ode, but no prizes were awarded
in this event. Following this was the Welsh
recitation, the first prize going to David
Williams of Barre. Pa, and the Sec
ond to Mrs. Reese Richards Of Edwards
vile, Pa. f. j. Gray Of Newcastle. Pa,
was -chaired' as the successful bard. his
the worthiest The ceremony OF chairing
the bard was conducted according to the
customs handed down from antiquity.
The chief interest centred in the contest
for the prizes for the women's and mems
choruses.
At the afternoon session over 5000 people
filed the hall Mayor Samuel Jones of
Toledo presided and aroused his audience
by characteristic address in which he con-
graduated the singers.
The choirs entered in the women's con-
tesla were the Euterpean Women's Chorus
Of Columbus. Ohio. led by Mrs. NJ, F. Cas-
sell. winner OF the first prize; the Cectlian
Choir of Pittsburg, led by James s. Martin,
winner OF second prize; the Johnstown
Women's Society. led by Prof. r. q. Stokes,
and. the Ada and Lima Women's Chorus
Of Lima, Ohio. led by Prof. P. W. Owens.
The Lima and Ada contingent retired
from the contest in the male chorus and
left the Pittsburg male chorus, led by Isaac
Potter; the Newcastle Gee Society, led by
Prof. George NJ Evans; the events Society
OF Kingston, Pa. led by oliver Rhydderch.
and the Steubenville, Ohio, male chorus,
led by John Phillips, in the field. Here the
same enthusiasm was shown by the audi
ence when the winners were announced
The first prize. 81 600, in the grand choral
competition, was won by the Pittsburg
Choral Union; the second prize, $500, by
the Youngstown Choral Union. The first
prize for the male chorus. $500 and gold
medal. was won by the Pitsburg, male
chorus, and the second prize, $3.50, by the
Steubenville. Ohio, male chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
WHERE THE CANAL IS CORkED
THERE THE PROMOTERS EXPECT
TO GET TIE VOTES.
Erie, New York and Kings Gave the Total
Majority for the 80. 900 600 Expendi.
ture in lSOS-Int erests That Get the
Handling Cha rges Naturally Alert.

The determination OF the associations
| which have leagued together TO pass the
,on,l ,,>,,u,>r;a,;,, roror,r,,,,,, -. .i,.
'"' npp,op' M 'e'e',." ~. w 'i'"Ne
| said to be based on an inspection of the vote
passed in lsa5 Tho 1875 pronosition was
In, n l,raar canal oa,,Id ha oons,r,,,ad,
Tor the sum asked and the experiment was
presented in such light that there was
no opposition offered such "a will meet the
nronosal IN snend s,O, ooo ON
P' nt'o a. ~ o,o 'l 900 . .'o' $4,000.
Inc f'""vw i''a,' "a1 CARRIED oy ma
The majorities in New York. Kings and
Erie conntios Amounted to ,43sla. ar e,.
,c,lv 400 ,.,,,.. MORO ,h,n rho STAT. nv, inr,,.
"e'.I "o' yves '''o'' ''n n Wv ''a s ',a'o,!.,
so That the vote OF the rest OF III" state
was almost evenly divided. Without the
pluralites supplied in the three terminal
! counties the proposition would have just
failed.
The total vote that year for Secretary
of State. the officer hat led the State ticket,
was l.l74,9l7, showing that ?ls,s68 people
who voted for Secretary Of State did not
vote at all on the canal proposition. The
lack of interest in constitutional and other
questions submitted to the people az the
polls had larger illustration in 1894 when
$40 900 voters who voted for candidates
for Governor did not vote at oil on the pro-
posed new constitution for tn State.
The canal proposition of 1905 got 81 70
per cent. of the vote New York county's
large share in this was shown in a vote of
III sO5 for to %, $50 against il ma jority OF
l4sI55 Kings contributed a ma joritv of
IS 1924 and Erie. 4O,335.
Besides the three which gave the full
ma iority, the canal project carried twenty
three other counties. many of which are
already assured on the opposite side on
the proposition to spend SOL 900 600. The
pro-canal counties then gave these ma lori
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
RAILROADED TO HIS DEATH.
Negro Hanged Legally in Texas Four Days
After Committing an Assault.

NEW ORLEANS, May al.-Henry johnson
was hanged the "Nacogdoches way" ut
Kaufman, Tex, yesterday. for an assault
on Mrs. Wentworth. He was hanged
legally within four days of the crime. Tn,
case was so railroaded through the courts
that there was no time to ercc, a gallows in
the Jail. II was impossi BILE under these
clrcumst ances to cnforce the State law,
which forbids hanging in public, and thou
sands Of persons came into Kaufman from
the surrounding country and witnessed the
hanging.
There was no attempt at violence. The
militia, sent to Kaufman to prevent a lynch
ing, were drawn up in the railroad yard
and kept the crowd back until the body had
been cut down.
The negro confessed that he committed
the crime for which he paid the penalty.
The law requires that a condemned man
shall have thirty days of grace after the
sentence Of death has been pronounced.
hut the negro waived this and also waived
any appeal to higher court as Mrs. Vent
worth is lying a, the point Of death. Great
difficulty was encountered in preventing a
lynchiug and only the presence of militia
stopped Judge Lynch.
The Nacogdoches way Of Immediately
han ging after sentence OF death seems popu-
lar in Texas, where it is said to prevent
mobbing, rioting and lynching, and also
to deter negroes from crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
LIEUT.. 'SHFIELD on TRIAL.
Infantry Omcer Charged with Enbezzle-
nient and Forgery.

TACOMA. wash. May al Lieut.. l.. y
Bushfield, Seventh United States Infantry
until recently stationed with part of his
regiment at Fort Iawton, is on trial by
general court martial at Vancouver Bar
racks on charges OF embezzlement and
forgery. Additional charges are pending
of attempted desertion, breaking arrest
and tamperinR with the mails.
Until two weeks ago Lieut.. Rushield
was acting uuartermaster at Foit l.awt on
Before coming to this port he was found
to be short in his accounts and arrange
ments were made to enable him to meet
the shortage by paving over all hut $50
a month Of his pay from the Government
While acting under this arrangement lie
came to Fort lawton. 1t is reported that
he neglected to live up to his agreement.
and that in addition was found oo he short
in his accounts here.
When this was discovered he was placed
under arrest As is customary in such
cases he was merely confined to his quarters
on his honor, hut one morning a few days
ago it was found that he had Disappeared.
Search was made and it was learned that
he had taken the steamer North Pacific
for Vancouver, q. C., expecting to take n
steamship there for the Orient. A guard
was sent aboard the steamer and arrest ed
him, returning him o post in irons. There
after he was kept under guard until the
latter part of last week. when he was taken
to Vancouver, Wash.. for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
$50 POSTAGE on POSTAL CARDS,
stern Doesn't Want Them Nearly as Much
as He Did at Elrat.

lgnatz Stern. who runs stationery and
cigar store at SIS Bushwick avenue, Brook
Ign, ls trying to figure out where he stands
financially on a lot of decorated posta |
cards which he recently ordered from
Germany.
Recovered two tive-cent pads with figures
yesterday and then added their cost to
his profit and loss account and gave up
the computation as bad job.
The postal cards which Stern sells are
decorated with all sorts of colored pictures
which please the people of the neighbour
hood They bought the first lot he i'm
ported so eagerly that Stern sent for about
5000 more few weeks ago and enclosed
little over So TO pay for them.
The cards reached the Brooklyn Post
Office on Friday night and on Saturday
Stern got notice which said that sixteen
foreign packages would be delivered to him
on receipt OF sss.1s postage due.
The stationer couldn't understand how
the Post Office figured. so he went there
to find out and was told that his packages
were first class matter and must be paid
for at that rate.
"They're rst-class. but they're third
class in the mails" said Stern. 1--WE had
them come before and they were never
charged for at tirst-class rates. They were
accepted as third-class in Germany and
should have come through all right
That didn't convince the man at the post
office, but he said he'd write to Washington
and see what could be done, so the cards
are held up awaiting decision,
Stern says he won't pay any $50 postage
because the cards aren't worth that much,
but he does wish no had them. because
his stock is running low small customs
charge is also hanging fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
POISONED BY 4 NEGRO.
Revenge for Beating Pro npts m
Attempt to Murder Family.

NEW ORLEANS, La. May al.-Mrs, E.
O'Brien Of blackberry, Cameron Parish, La,
is dead and her husband and two children
are dying from the effects Of poison ad-
ministered by a negro named Ambrose
Comeaux. O'Brien, who is small farmer.
had quarrel with Comeaux several days
ago and gave him a thrashtng. During
the absence Of the family from home, the
negro placed paris green in the water cask
from which the O'Briens procured their
drinking water
The entire family was taken Ill and Drs.
Perkins and Lyons were sent fQ. They at
once pronounced it poisoning. An ex-
animation Of the water cask disclosed the
poison in great abundance.
Comeaux, when arrested, confessed
the poisoning and attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat. He was
taken to the Calcasieu Parish Jail at
lake Charles for safekeeping. Mrs. OBrien
died soon after taking the poison. The
children may die at any moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
COT MONEY FOR PROMISED JOBS.
Two Men Accused OF Swindling Boiler.
makers Who Wanted Work.

Max Bersinger. who says he lives at 400
Sixth street. and Jacob K,rtzbeum. who
give his address as 3oi East Thirteenth
street, were arrested on Saturday at ri
toenties slip on the complaint of Samuel
Grossman Of 2cs East Second street, who
went to the Coenties slip address in re-
Spouse to an advertisement Offering boiler
makers jobs which would pay rs cents an
hour.
Grossman told the police that Rersinger
demanded 50 commission. There were
about 200 men waiting to get into the place
at the time and Grossman concluded that
there was something wrong. The pair
had Slss when they were arrested In the
Tomhs police court yesterday MAgist rat q
Deuel. paroled them until next Tuesday
for examination. Three men who had
paid them money for jobs appeared against
the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
TRAINS PSYCHIC INFLUENCE.
He Says by Using II He Can Mako Mr..
Crimmins Our Next Mayor.

STAMFORD. Conn. May Gl.-George Fran
chs Train has so far recovered from his
attack o! smallpox that DR.. c. H. Borden.
tho attending physician. says that he will he
discharged by next Friday. He will go to
The home of his daughter, Mrs. Susan NJ,
Gulager.
Mr.. Train says that he will make DR..
Borden Mayor OF Stamford, the same as he
made Cleveland President, by an exercise
Of psychic influence. He INDUCED in great
deal Of talk to-day about psychic telep-
athy. He said he settled the coal strike,
and declared he would not go to theatres
because he would engage the attention Of
make John D. Crimmins Mayor OF New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

Preparations were being made for more
signs when Rosey appeared. He quickly
tore down the sign in front of his office,
and said to the angry lawyers who gathered
around him. This sign was unauthorized
7 learn which one of my clerks hung it out
I will fire him. When we get ready to act
we will all agree on n scale of cut prices,
~ that all will have an equal show
This pacified the other lawyers, and the
other sign was removed.
II am afraid" said Rosey. afterward,
that in the closing days our association
will go to smash. and there will be rate
war down here that will put the prices down
next to nothing. The public, can. say but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
TRUSTEE AND TEACHER TO WE'D.
DIR. Mcclure VIII Marry Miss OSullivan.
Who Is 20 Years Ills Junior.

The announcement Of the engagement
Of Dr. George H. Mcclure Of 1871 East l45th
street to Miss Florence O'Sulli van. a teacher
in Public School 15i. on st. AIMS avenue
near l4sth street, will come as a surprise
TO the friends of the physician, whom all
had thought confirmed bachelor He
is about IS years old and Miss O'Sullivan
nearly twenty years younger.
DR.. Mcclure was appointed a School
Trustee by Mayor Low in March, 1902. In
that way he became acquainted with Miss
O'Sullivan. The couple will be married
in the latter part of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
Convicted Bisamous Preacher Insane.

New ORLEANS, May 3l.-T'he Rev. Jean
Skyles. alias Mason Lane, the preacher
recently convicted OF bigamy at Port Glib
son, Miss, has been pronounced danger
Gus lunatic by jury and has been taken
70 private house under guard for medical
treatment. Lane is from Memphis and
had been an exhorter in many parts Of the
country. Three wives testified against
him at the trial at Port Gibson. 1t il now
inserted that his conduct was due to in