davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1903-02-28
He COURIER

ri Beta Phi sorority entertained in
formally this afternoon at 1887 r street.
in honor Of the new sorority. Chi Omega.
Mr.. Carl F. Steckelbers. Miss Hoover,
Miss Fiske and Mr.. A. l. Bixhy gave an
entertainment at Ashland, Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. T. Miltonberger and Mrs. Leon
ard entertained the Battenburg club
Thursday afternoon at the home Of the
former.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Netcalf enter
tained informally at cards Saturday
evening for Judge Cornish and Mrs.
Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Lahr will enter
tain La Veta whist club at dinner Tues
day evening. A few outside guests have
been invited.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Warren
Weeks sailed to-day for Manila. after
having spent q delightful time in Oak
land. California. as guests Of Mrs.
Weeks cousin.
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Adelloyd Whiting to Mr.. Fred
Cowgirl Williams of Seward. The mar
riage will occur in June.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. 0uensel entertained
the J. o. c. club Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Rudee were guests. The
club will meet next with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Turner next Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Cauger entertained
the East Lincoln Roadster club last
evening. There are sixteen members I'm
this club and high five is played at the
meetings. The refreshments are always
elaborate.
Mr.. Bruce Montgomery Of Maryville,
Missouri, and Mr.. A. L. Abbot Of Hast
ings, will be initiated into the member
ship of Beta Theta Pi fraternity this
evening at the chapter house. A spread
will follow the ceremony.
.
Miss Kate 0ellatly of Fairbury was
formally initiated into Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority Wednesday evening.
About thirty-nve active and alumnae
members were present. Refreshments
were served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. George GRANGER gave a
lovely yellow dinner Wednesday evening.
In the centre Of the large round table
was a mound Of jonouils, and a yellow
candle burned at each plate. The dining
room was entirely illumined with can
dies
Among the out-of-town members Of
Phi Gamma Delta who will attend the
Barber-Piym wedding will be Aessieurs
Maggi, Pancoast, Mann. Unzicker.
Moorehead, and Mcdonald. They will
be entertained at the chapter house while
here.
The o. II. society of the high school
gave a dancing party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. Harry Melick Programs
with the monogram Of the society at the
top were used. and ice cream and cake
were served. Thirty young people were
present
The courier., 1903-02-28

A pink tea was given by Miss Adelloyd
Whiting this afternoon in honor of her
cousin. Miss Kate Gellatly. and Miss
Emily Jenkins Of Fairbury. A dissected
puzzle was given to each guest, with in
structions to make her own tea. "' When
put together correctly, the puzzle be-
came a capital T. During the afternoon
Miss Whiting surprised her guests by
announcing her engagement to Mr.. Fred
Cowgirl williams of Seward. The house
was decorated with pink carnations. and
pink ice cream and cake were served.
Twenty-Five members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma were present.
Twenty members of the L. A. kensing-
ton spent q jolly afternoon Tuesday as
guests Of Mrs. A. d. Patrick. Those pres
ent besides club members were Mes
danes J. L. Gale. Charles Hammond.
Gould, W. ]. Donahue and Magee. Re
treatments were served In three courses.
The net meeting Of the club win be
with Mr. and Mrs. e. C. Rewick. the
evening OF March sixth.
4 z =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Tullis celebrated
the thirty-third anniversary OF their
marriage with dinner Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.
Tullis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pinkerton,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene c. Tullis, Miss Frances Peters.
Mr.. C. T. Hoge and Mr.. Cecil Edgar
Tullis.
. . .
Mrs. Homer K Burket has had as
her guest for q week an old friend. MISS
Moore Of Chicago. Miss Moore returned
home yesterday.
The courier., 1903-02-28

Mrs. Homer K. Burket has had as
her guest for q week an old friend. MISS
Moore Of Chicago. Miss Moore returned
home yesterday.
The courier., 1903-02-28

The o. H. society Of the high school
gave a dancing party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. Harry Melick. Programs
with the monogram Of the society at the
top were used, and ice cream and cake
were served. Thirty young people were
present.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
DAUGHTER Balls DRIVER.
She Offers Six Story Apartment House in
Central Park South

Miss Norma l.. Munro. daughter of the late Nor
man / Munro the publisher was called upon last
evening 70 bail out automobile driver who nae
hoen arrested for speeding "A big French automobile
al the rate of twelve miles an hour. She was one
Of a narty of FIVE I'm the automobile. II was speed
ing down Fffth-ave.. when, at One-hundred-and-
rUcntieth-st Bicycle Policeman Ajax whitman
spied them and called upon the driver TO slow
down He says that instead of slowing down, the
driver put on more power and sped faster down the
avenue Whitman gave chase. and when the auto
mobile had to slow up for crosstcwn car at one
hundred -and-sixteentlI-st Whitman caught up and
placed the driver under arrest.
The ltomoble with the party of five. was taken
to the East One-hundred- and tw enty sta
ton where the driver said he was Parker HE
twenty-one years cid. assistant manager OF the
New-York Automobile Company, and residing at
No so West One-hundred-and-twenty- -third-st
Whitman charged him with speeding the automo-
bile at the rate Of twelve miles an hour.
Mr. Hill denied Sergeant Sullivan that he had
been running the machine at a greater speed than
seven miles an hour. Sergeant Sullivan said that
he would have to take Whitman's word. and asked
him if he could get anybody to bail him out He
said he could and called in Miss Munro. who was
one of the party the automobile She offered the
property at No Sc Central Park South, a six story
APARTMENT house where she resides.
Magistrate John B. Mayo sitting behind the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

desk with Sergeant Sullivan when Hill was proueii.
in but he took no part in the proceeoinss' ~
will be arraigned in the Harlem court this mornhs
shortly before he made that arrest Whitman ar :
rested man. who said he was Paul Harvey DEM
ing twenty-eight years old of No; 81 West Imrtys ts
second st whom ne charged with speeding "a pis
Panhard machine at rate of twelve niies ~ ~
hour Deming. who said he was connected VIII WIN
an automobile company. was hailed out shoI1 Wy
after his arrest. Whitman says that when ne nrs'
saw the automobile IL was at One-hundreu-ahu
twenty -fourth-st and Mount Morris Park West
He says that he called TO Deming To slow down nut
that he did rot comply. and ne had to chase ths
automobile TO hundred nd-seyenteenth-st; ah9
Fifth-ave before he caught up with II ana placed
Mr.. Deming under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
BURLJNGH4M RESIGNS.
Press of Other Business Too Great,
1t Is SAID.

Ii was announced that al special meeting OF
The Board OF Education. held yesterday. Presi-
dent Charles c. Burlinghom. of the board. had
rendered his resignation, which was accepted
The reason for Mr. Burlingham's resignation. II
is said was because he found the press of other
business too great for him to give much at
tention he wished TO his duties
The transfer and promotion Of four hundred
teachers also took place at the meeting. and
was approved by Superintendent William IL
Maxwell. of the city schools. This transfer and
promotion held up for some time by an
injunction granted to Miss Baum. of the Brook
lyn Teachers Association. hy Justice Gaynor. OF
Brooklyn. This injunction vacated last
Friday. IL was also announced that 266 teach-
ers had been appointed at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
AGRARIAN QUESTION IN IRELAND.
Captain Shawe-Taylor's Lecture Before the
Irish Club

Desiring the moral cooperation OF thc lIisH-
Americans In the efforts being made to pass iand
bill under consideration by the United Irish
League and the Landowners League Captain
Shawe-Taylor lectured before the Irish club last
night at its rooms No. AZ West Fortysecond-s st
CAPTAIN Shawe-TayIor a quiet, slender young man,
was the organizer and secretary of the conference
between landlords and tenants lately held at the
Mansion House. in Dublin. At this conference he,
a landlord. advocated concessions by the land-
owners. which developed into the bill under con-
sideraton. The plan is to permit tenants to buy
their farms. the government to furnish the money
ht a less rate than the tenants present rent
After his lecture Recorder Gof and John j. De
lany spoke briefly. While not indorsing his plan
which they said. required careful deliberation they
favored anything that would benefit Ireland
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
ART DE aLERS.

a ROOM for all art collectors and pro
duoers. ) chance 10 turn art Treasures ~
lnto ready money o1 exchange. A9orcss %
.aN On the manager OF the maID'Ia ~ ~
Ss,oris. a. x-o,, wish TO sell. buy or eN-
-baure psirtinEs water coloTs. enEraNlhes'
t.stuarN br0nzes. antiques. cuflos' lhPes
tries carvings. burnt wood. poit-iE- oil
entail rugs and art furniture anteo' az
y, every branch that j. for sale or *
rhange Largest and h2n6sonlest ar safes
galleries IN America. Send address Tor ce-
scrintiN,a circular WALDORF ART CAL
fFRTFS West 3sth-st.. opposite W al
sorf-asforia, New-Aork.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CLARENCE FOSTERS BROTHER LOST

Good Ground. Long Island. Jan Sl.-Iouis Foster,
nineteen years old. brother Of Clarence Foster.
who drowned with Sarah Lawrence last June
is missing. He last ovstering in Tiana
Bay late yesterday afternoon. The wind, increasing
then. developed into gale. Foster did not land at
his usual place last night
Charles w Foster. the young mans father or
Eanized party to-day and searched both sides of
the hay. They found Fosters oyster tongS in the
water. but nothing was seen of the boat or its &C
cUpant-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

DECTECTTVES.-Lice shadowing: in
Vestigations: evidence secured: civil.
criminal cases: phone 434-3S. l06 West
42d-st Captain SOYER.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
ROCKS FOR HOLIDAYS.
LOWERING GREAT
RINK @Rn E

Sc3 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Extraordinary reductions have been MADE
in order 10 close out our large stock of the
latest and best books. Never before nave
such values been offered. Prices have been
SlashPd right and left. -a-dlcSs of cost.
reza -dless II profits. Stock taking is now az
hand January clearance mus be eNltt ana
sure All kinds Of books ia suit al tastes
Historical hioEraDhical religious. scientific
books Books Of fiction. travel. Books for
children. poetry. &c Encyclopedias on sale
for a song. including Appletons Chambers
britannica PEOPLES &c Purchase now.
the chance Of a lifetime II will not occur
again LOWERING S23 broadway near
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FREE. FREE,! FREE!.!

MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.-Any ailment
Nervous. Physical. Internal. External
Any disease. Bither sex. Confidential All
letters promptly answered. DOCTORS
MOTTIMER. AS I>enox-ave.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FRENCH TRANsLATIONS.

BY EXPERT.-Literary. dramatic. 81 30
per M plays notes developed into
books; all work typewriter free: prompt.
confidential. OLIVE HARPER.
224 West 2lst- St. New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

out board. by violinist. with of par
ior for a few hours week: 50th to 10Th
SITS Lexington 30 Sth aves +. E. 1J5
7
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

JCNCRIANT hair growth guaranteed
Superfiuous hair moles. hirthmsrks. face
ekinning red veins hlackheads. sallowness,
pimples permanently removed; pslniess
electricity irlparts vigorousncss and pro
NOTES circulation. HENRY C- hARPEN-
STEIN nermatologist. - West SStn-st-.
late with Woodbury. Institute
NAPOR BATHS.-Cures sout, rheumatism.
all nervous troubles Expert operators
rnanicurinC STEWART 60 West e5th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
4. woM.N.s ANTIQUE SHOP.

FsF7Fs oie Empire desk. carved care tqple. 7Ioe
bureaus pewter brasses. CHINA n
.od 81 third floor. Also evenings.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FURs REMODELLED.

FI-RS remodelled inside two days at re
duced prices; old furs taken in exchange
for new ALASKA FUR COMPANY. 9y7
B.,cadway. 21st and 22d SITS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
ART GOODS AND BRiC-A-rsRAc

s-t5AfrR in9 We, 39th-St--EsIahlished
j. years Repairer and restorer OF an
.ie,A modern works OF art. bric75 -bTac'
ersfusry etc Inenied al your resloence,
.77VWhere-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATION

Male
GENTLEMAN IS: thirteen years eApeia
law. one where a knowledge OF law ana 10
r,,echanics is essential JOHN ROVER. D.
R-st E. Washington. D. T.
SECRETARY. &c-As confidential seeIe- L'.
tary or manager Of estate. by youns rN,o, Iamo
YER }5 college graduate high honoIs: I...s 10. =
experience and high references. lNO'
WoRTUY Rox s Tribune Office.
Female.
COMPANION or SECRETARY.-By bright
young woman; educa ted musical. cheer
full disposition. COMPETENT, Box -
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CUTLERY.

CUTLERY Of every description on hand.
made tc order and repaired. at u
ESAUTHS. 81 John-st. and II Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
ADIRONDACK BsLSAM.

ADIRONDACK BALSAM CO.-closing OUT
o. - .1eI. 6fh-ave- upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CesEY MANICURING PARLOR.

J. p. WURZEL. 1870 BroadWay-Manic
ing. 35c. Facial and Scalp Treatment
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
asTaeLoGY AND PALMISTRf-
@AlgEWA
. GOOD INVESTMENT.

7 CAN procure Life. Fire, ACclIieile- At, - -
.onshle rares MARK H COHEN. is
TirTa6way-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FURs.

AT QUARTER CoST.-Collars and Capes;
Seal Coat Chiachilla faced Persian /. oai'
SsinL faced RINDSEiI- - West .Hth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS. either sex, IN e:ery town; LoOse-
hold necessity: CV2rToJcy needs II. td9y
seller. because a test ConN inces; DC: a
profitable business for -iiy people 1HE
OSFOIO Co. Gil I;r15dway, y. y
OUR new plan Eins; write quick; .amples
free MANAGER . I23 Franklin We.
st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FURNITURE UPHoLsTERIxG.

MATTRESSES made 10 order; carpet. taken
up. cleaned and relaid. LEWIS bros.
SSi broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CHANDLER.

VERY best Pianos by insIallmeats. IS 90 to
5000 monthly: second hand instruments
IN great variety; many makers extremely
.ow prices. 43s Fulton-st.. brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
FINE FRENCH LINGERIE

EMBRbIDERIES. trousseaux. iayettes
children's dresses and shirt waists made
10 order ELISE LAURENT. I3i East
a5th-st.. corner Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
DOGS BOARDED.

All, kinds for sale: medicines; veterinary
inspection weekly. WkiGHTS tenneis.
90 Cranberry ST, corner Fulton. Brooklyn n
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
WORK WANTED
tcnlnle,

tpMfANloN. &c.-By cultured, practical
North ferman. as companion chaperon
or superlntendent OF housetold. highest .es-
10 East l6th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
A NEW METHOD

MT TREATMENT T-Breathins and muscu-
1a- exercise reaCiie+ chronic. nervous ana
c,erral conditions. Cure guaranteed. A.
s-Ass DISCoNER1- Tribune Uptown O.ilSF'
l. 264 I9roadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

FARNER--Nar.ied. two children: take
charge OF gentleman's country place: 10
Years reference. ii. BLACKMORE- East
Islip. =. Y,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
+. MAGNETIC HEALER

HoVt-Nr1. Y pAKE. los West i9d-st.-
Magnetism cures all chrome d'seaseS' "a
sios attended at residence.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

AUTOMOBILE OPERATOR (electric). with
private family; best references as 70
ability 10 operate machine. JOHN Do
HERTY, 1.JU7 Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CIGAR SMOKERS.

MACS INSPIRATION. clear Havana five
cents: Pure Havana Tobacco. 81 20 per
tound: fine blend OF tobacco SOC. per u.
ISL Washinston-st.. corner Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
AVOID TYPHOID BY DRINKING

,--,c1- --,>I--- ny SPFTTG WATER. It has no
-'i,.I All druggists and erocers keep II;
r,-rot 1sl West-st-. bet Cnailloeis @ii1
Warren Telephone 1880 Cortlanct
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
UoRsETs TO ORDER. CLEANED.

REPAIRED and altered. duplicated. made
to order. fine work; moderate prices
al. STEAD CORSET COMPANY. ~ West
c2d-sr-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TEN very small and carefully broken Shet-
lands, $3.50 up. TO lie seen and tried at
Westchester-ave. and Fox-st, on Simpson
estate.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
HOW TO GET STRONG.

HANDBALL. boxing. fencing. baths. 9,
WOODS GYMNASIUM, East 2Sth-:
Entrance, So; monthly dues. 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

BOY. 10 German-American. neat, intelli-
gent in office or Wholesale house ID.
MARSHALL. 127 1st-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
a MAGNETIC HEALER.

YRoFEaSOR c. SHEFFIELD Magnetic
Healer, cures al incurabie cases without
medicine. operations or appliances; consul
,aiion IL 10 !. free. CircclaTs' Al "eS'
.5Ih-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

OIOF LINDfS old and reliable enpioy1s.ss
acency-SeIect Swedish. German 49,
Frglish help 63 West 135,h-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CANCER CURED AT HOME.

BY INTERNAL TREATMENT No knife
plaster OF pain Testimonial book mailed
free MASON INSTITUTE FOR CANCER.
I21 West 42S-st.. Eew-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
GOLD FURNITURE a REGILDING

GOLD CHAIRS for Ballroom Cotillon, only
$50; warranted French Leaf; also Re-
gliding Picture Frames FRIEDBERG, 90
Sixth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

STENOGRAPHER and YPENR1TER--
BY young girl; lately graduated from col
lege. S7t Hanccclt-sr.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CAST OEE CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and children discarded Clothing,
fine Evening and street Costumes Jewelry,
Rrio-a-Brac Furs. etc. Mr. OF Mrs. NJ.
NATAL 14i 6th-ave- Telephone 101SB-
3Sfh
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

BAKER - LAJTNDRESS. = BY man ard
wife in hotel or cub; man baker. wife
as laundress. A. P. rs West 2jth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

GARDENER.-By ccmpetent young man.
with one years experience. on private
place: well recommended. Address FLOR
IST. 549 Pearl-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

| BOOKKEEPER.-B efficient double entry
tookkeeper of long experience. at mod
crate salary: reference. present employer.
| Hachensack. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
B.BY CARRIAGES & Go-CARTs.

.G0AIJ- CARRIAGE co, sos 3e-aye-.
r7a7ufacturers II baby carriages and pat
er1 So~arts Of the newest and best styIes'
shown at our wars-oonls. onen eVenlh9s.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
HELP WANTED.

BE YOUR OWN BCSS.-Make money. For
cents will send you business propoSl-
ton and sample For 10 cents, book OF jOJ
valuable trade secrets and recipes for ar
ticles III every day use. ENFERPKloE
Co, 20 West 10th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
ELECTRIC DYNAMos. MOTORS.

ELECTRIC MOTOR and dynamos bought.
sold and exchanged. first class repairing.
PFII, ELECTRIC MOTOR CO, l93 Woos-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

GARDENER family; ;conversant
with his duties. under glass and outside:
can furnish highest reference as to ability
open for engagement after February l.
LOUIS II. SCHAEFER. a6 Dey st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

YOUNG MAN. 81 with charHe 70 learn
trade at same time: electrical preferred ::
tall strong FRANK MARION, rs Ped
ford ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
HELP wASIE ED.

PRESS SYNDICATE, r, i>oct'p~i-' =.
CAPABLE salesman to cover New-l OK
with srapls line: high commissions viii.
advance of 500 monthly; permanent posi-
ten to right man. JESS H SMITH CO.
Detroit. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.

WOLVERINE MOTOR WORKS. 25 War
ren-st.. N. Y: self-starting and reversing
gasolene motors for launch and auxiliary
purposes. TO IS horsepower: two and four
cycle.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
kButT YOUR HAIR TRY Ny

WONDERFUL Scienuhc KefnSos: 20 70.
M eouai for stoppta~ falling hair; = per
hoftle. one bottle viii prove It's value
FTaCK $50 JeTsev-ave-- Jersey CIV.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
For SALE.

TRUNKS - BAGS Large number fine
trunks. bags. dress suit cases: slightly
soiied through handling: one-haf regular
price. delivery sixty miles. SCHWARTZ,
80 4th-ave., near 9th-st.
INVALID CHAIR. Sargent's best. for street
and house: cost Sl1o: for $40. Postoffice
BOX 1.622, city.
FOR SALE.-Entire stock Of merchandise
and goodwill of long established whole
sale grocery and liquor business in Borough
Of Manhattan. to close estate: agents.
- William-st.. New-York City.
THREE beautiful paintings. one by George
Innes one by Quarterly and one by
Nichol: a bargain. Address G.. W. G.. Rox
~. Tribune Uptown Office, 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

ALL legitimate detective service conf
dentfally transacted in all sections:
licensed bonded. MANHATTAN DETECT
I'VE AGENCY. IS West 21st-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
WORK WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT OF 10 years experience. the
last two with one of the largest corpora
tions in the country. desires TO make
change; collecting or other outside WORK
preferred: speculative propositions not con
sidered; excellent references. Address b..
1J2 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE CLASSFCATIONS ALPA
WORK WANTED.
Eanpnle.

CULTURED lady can be engaged to read in
French and German; terms reasonapie.
The sun., 1903-04-21
DROWNED MANwAsY. y. FEELEY.
Woman with whom He Med IVES May
Potter. VINO Had Been His Mistress.

Woman with whom He Med wss May
PETER. VINO Had Been His Mistress.
The bodies Of the young man and woman
who we're drowned at the foot OF West
Twenty-second street on Sunday were iden-
tilted yesterday as those Of Frank ]. Feeley
and May Potter. and the young mans
father. Frank Feeley Of las Regent avenue,
Providence, was notified.
The identification was made by William
and George Campbell, professional jugglers.
OF 1877 East Fifteenth street. who knew the
pair at Providence eighteen months ago.
According to the Campbells, the pair
lived together In Providence a year and a
half ago. when a quarrel drove the Potter
woman TO this city. About the first Of this
year Feeley had to leave Providence be-
cause of his relations with Mamie Collins,
and took up with the Potter woman again.
They quarrelled frequently, and as Feeley
had often spoken Of killing himself. HIS
friends think that when he jumped In after
the woman he wanted to die, too.
Feeley was graduated three years ago
from La Sale Academy, Providence. and
tried keeping restaurant and also barber
shop. Before coming TO New York he was
n waiter