davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
u DIEnI hrL- y

DEPOT CORNER brH AND BsrREETs NV
alter November Is, IS74, trsius will run As follow
4hAtNS EAAHH F0h TRAINS ARRIFE an
a. spAL IIaORE. WASHINGTON.
6, q e.; northern eK- SCI 8. NJ, New YOrk AZ.
press, oaily,tN. Monday press, daily
-; ~ s. n, AocOmmods- $50 q 10, Accommoia-
o.52H usll1' , ton, daily, cN. euriay
press for New YOrk, daily. '''
Seliy 81. Sunday. Par II 5 % m. ,AcconuacdA A.
~ ar tram ton daily eI. euuday
W est and North, and for ans PhiIaia'rgfa -
go 'IOlh, via baItlmore. press daily, eT. Sunday.
-. Ms 1CC9liHl.ds- 4.OS ,. m, LIMITED Ey-
-, osLY e1, sund5y. press from New York,
80 y. % ioI fhlisdsi- daily, CK. Sunday.
pp55a' oells ,et: SUNDAY 500 2. N, ACcommcdE-
20 ,. M; Slnciunaii tion, except Sunday.
an.Iaessa " S:iS j. m, daily, from
'iSS p. ,m.l qaiIys New Baltimore and the ives,
1o:ls , ~, Pacific EI Nrpress, dsIly
Press daily, except Sat
uTdey. West and North.
en- Saturday leaves g.
sos .. N. for West.
Trans leaving W sshin gtop a. s:5B =. n. On
Tuesday aud Friday, sud $40 =, N. dAnr,
except Sunday, connect at Bowie with trains Tor
rope . Greek line.
Trains leaving Wa5g'r -toa At s:35 a. m. sn3
$40 ,. m. connect at Ctentou with trains for Al
napolfs.
Trains arriving at washington At 9.55 .. n
and S.lS , "a, Connect ~ Bowie with trains from
Pores Greek line.
Passengers leaving their orders ct Ticket Osss
northwest corneri II lsth street and PenuEyly AZ
HFenue, northwest ner eth street and PeuLHylv-
checked at hotels and residences 20 eli Boigts North
.nd West. Through tickets 20 Cincinnati, Oolurr-
bUs, Ineianabolisy Louisville, e. Louis, New Or
IesEs, Chicago, Omaha San francisco, and a.
Y. l.. DUBAhRY, General Surf.
= =. YOUNG, GeD1 pAszir AGENT sngs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

VnkS tOAa O1HIo1, eNsW q TIA sss
80 We fMh Asssss, entrances on HeI
m ne CIV. nensy loaned q the loves rats { &
S,ssn .srsH % ooid and Silver Wstchss, Diansudf,
sSns.snsaS 0oshiAa. osFDsb N si sFsssas. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23
EfRSr GRAND GIFT CONCERr,
FoR THE BENKFIT OF THR
Montpelier Female Humane Association
AT ALEXANDRIA, "a.
November 23. 1877 Il.

@s'lTo Cash Gifts. amounting tO.....s 600 .OOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

oIs th street, opposite Patent 0thoe.
ePkUlALTIES OF HIS SOLE PROCEeS.
LastsS UTtsses cleaned without taking them par-.
dsA94sz7eAS C!OtASs cleaned wlthout sbrlrkiuE,
crease spots removed enectuAily, that they
show agaiR,
kid Gloves cleaned on short Notice. Prices no a
afff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-23

BOMBER Of Tickets, 100000.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT.


A meeting OF the Board OF Apportionment was
held yesterday at the Comptroler's ONCE, Mayor
Hayemeyer In the chair. Resolutions recon-
mending the following transfers were made The
sum OF $S3 SO. from the appropriation OF the SAL
aries OF the Department Of Taxes and Assessments
to the salaries OF the Department ofthe Assessors
$4,000, from the appropriation OF lamps ana gas to
the heating OF offices and buildings for the county
for 1874; sl0,000 from various departments to the
contingencies OF the Law Departm 81, ,2GO So
from different accounta In 1872 to the account for
printing and engraving bonds and certificates I;
$l005 SO, to be transferred from appropriation to
Coroners' once OF 1872 TO the appropriation Tor
C0ronefs' ONCE In 1879 4@
THE TAX LEVY.
Commissioner WHEELER submitted the estimates
OF the departments ana list OF officers Tor the city
in printed form, copies OF which were distributed
among the members oil the Board.
Comptroller GREEN moved their consideration,
u not az once, at some early day 70 6e named by
the Board. NNfieI4H
The MAYOR said that This was the frst that he
had seen OF the estimates. He should ike q little
time TO look them over. M6
Alderman VANCE moved that the Board adjourn
10 wednesday next at two O'Clock, for the con-
slderation OF the tax levy.
The resolution was adopted, and the Board aa-
iOurned.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER TO-

two RED spots, as alleged, where the wounds
caused Dy the reverend gentleman's teeth nAu
healed. Two young ladies, who had been invoiun-
statement In all particulars except the biting. of
thai they noticed nothing; but each OF them swOre
that the reverend gentleman kicked the COM
areaway
Mr.. Ormsby admitted that he may have struck
her once, but that was only to save himself from
he, however, solemniy called God to witness that
he neither kicked her bit her. Mrs. Frost, his
mother-in-iaw, testified that she saw the whole
his hand to strlxe blow but once, ana that was
when she and Mrs. Ormsby went to his assistance
and saved him from being struck with the Ratchet
by the complainant. i# ~
Kate was the servant OF lady who had apart
ments In the house, and the trouble was the re-
suit OF q difference between Mrs. Frost and :his
lady. Mr. Ormsby was ned for % trial In $500 pau.
elected TO tried at the General Sessions. In her
nrst complaint Kate made no mention OF having
been bitten by the defendant, otnerwise the COM
plant would have been l0r may hem.
Dangerous Sword Cane Exercise.
Patrick Judge. aged twenty-five, OF No. l18 West
Fifty fourth street, was charged with attempting
to stab Louis Bramson, who keeps dining saloon
on the corner OF Fourteenth street and Third ave-
nue.. Bramson testified that Judge had some
refreshments In his place on Sunday night for
which he refused to pay. On threatening TO bring
the police, Judge drew sword cane and chased
him around his saloon, and made several ttempts
charge and in turn swore thar, being intoxicated,
he was rohUed OF $25 by BramsOn, who 10 save
himself. then caused his arrest on the present
trumped up charge.
Karniszki Held I'm $1,000 Bail.
Karnitzki, the alleged "receiver," was held Ia
$1,000 bath the bonds for which were given by
Mrs. Lottie Maxwell, OF No. 800 West Thirty
seventh street, N54& &EltH .E 1FEl. Ns9l
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
EXTRA JUDICIAL DIGNITY.
A Cruel Case OF Contempt OF Cour1
Nrw Vnur O0t TO 10

n CrueA case OF COntempt OF court
NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
On Saturday, at the Sixth Judicial District
Court, Justice Lane, for contempt o: Court, SEN
fenced to five days. imprisonment and fine OF $6
. lad about thirteen years DID, who had been only
eight days IN this country, under the following
peculiar crcumstances:-In August the case OF
McCabe Va. The Laborers' Protective Union was
brought up Tor adjudication before Judge Lane,
and 1t appears ne dismissed the case without
trial, although counsel for plaintiff was in court
and ready to proceed with the cause. An appeal
to the Court OF Common Pleas was then
and there entered, and 81, the legal cost
making the return having expired, plaintin's
counsel several times notified Justice Lane TO
make return, ana he having neglected to 90 so.
and stenopraphers' fees being required. an order
from Judge Robinson, OF the Court OF Common
Pleas, was obtained TO compel him to do so. The
document was confded to the it:ie fellow TO serve
Judge Lane, with instructions to hand 1t to him
before Court opened. On his arriving at the Court
the marshals would not let him In until business
was going on. He then proceeded up to the bench,
rested and the above sentence pronounced.
Not having returned to the boarding house
where ne was staying with friend, and he not
city search was instituted for him. Alter visit.
second time the Central Police ONCE, it was even
tually suggested that he might have been arrested
On going there nexr morning Sunday his
friends mind was relieved BY learning the above
facts and the little feil0w-who was unaware
was to be confned-was somewhat pacifed and
reconcied TO his fate. He then cOnfded to his
friend the sworn statement OF the facts. The Su-
preme Court Judge has issued q writ OF habe8s
'''p'' ~ A'' '''S- s6pioo's5tLL 5. R. o'sttLLlvAN.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME ooURT-cHAMBERs.
Decisions.
By judge Barrett.


Smith vs. Simpson.-Moton denied, without
cOGts.-Me morandum.
Meyer va Ginck.-Motion denied and temporary
Injunction dissolved, with $40 costs
Levy vs. Levy: wilson VS.. Kehoe; Wright vs.
Lem0n.-Memorandums
The Mayor. &c. New York vs. Damat-Motion to
continue Injunction dBned and temporary in
junction dissolved, with $40 costs.
Merchant va. Kasse.--notton granted upon pay
ment OF the coets Of the cause to the date
and $40, costs Of opposing the motion.
Vermllye VS.. P0st.--Upon the plaintiffs am
Gavit that the books are now within the juris-
0lcti0n and open at all proper times to defend
ants inspection, the motion ior receiver must
0e denied, without COSTS.
BY Judge Lawrence. M
Mecnanics and Traders Saving Institution vs..
dyncn; .Grocers' Bank vs. Mead Clark VS.. Wills
DavenpOrt VS.. Wills. Order of reference
Brewster vs.. Hartigsn; Mackenzie VS.. Hyde:
lnJ lO.vJ vs.. meoD; IN the matter of Dosteck: Mar
shan vs. stacey; Averil Chemical Paint Company
w. Fire Association OF Philadelphia; Schenck vs.
Stsnley; Averill Chemical Paint Company VS..
american central Insurance Company; Kenny VS.
limos Fallon VS.. The Mayor &c. OF New York:
uiaccum ". Hlnd; Lord VS.. Johnson; The Chaplin
m1cnne company VS.. Williams; Schneider vs..
Berlngh0n; The Produce Bank Va Berrsteip:
Ford VS.. The Mayor. &C., OF New YorK /: Failon We
The Mayor, &C., OF New York NO ~ Hart r. and
~. Manufacturing Company VS.. Beaton: Furnial
Vs. Potter; Lanigan vs. The Mayor. &c, OF New
York; Sharpe vs. WinkOop and another Bates VS.
Barber; Mauger vs. Welcke; The Chatham Ma.
tt0nal Bank vs. Speyers; Roberts VS.. Gibbs; Estes
ys King: Chatham NATIONAL Bank VS.. Trenner:
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
MORE VOUCHERS LOST.

suit is pending against the city TO recover
31032 ~ for coal delivered to the city In May last
by George John F. Barnard. As defence the city
sets up that between June, 1858, and February
1870 the city paid to Mr. Barnard Se0,O 900 for coal
which was not furnished. Mr.. Barnard's counsel
therefore demanded bin or particulars, giving
the items OF the alleged fraudulent payments the
dates OF tue warrants and the apartments to
which the coal is alleged not to have
been delivered. An order was granted
by the Superior Court, directing such
bill to be furnished within ten days
Or platnttn TO have permission to move that the
city be deDarred from giving testimony at the
trial as to the truth OF the allegations In their an.
swer. The Dill OF particulars was not furnished as
ordered, and the matter came up yestsrdav In the
Superior Court, Chambers. before Judge Curtis. on
motion for the order OF prohibition. Mr.. Carter,
on behalf OF the CITY, said that there we're some
vouchers lost, and that the city could not now
give complete data, but would give all the par
tlculars IN its possession. Mr.. Wingate, In opposi
ton, urged that II the city could not give the par
tcuiars at once it ought to be debarred from fur
nishng testimony at the trial to sustain the alega-
tons Of fraudulent payment Judge Curtis al
lowed the matter to stand over for ten days to
enable the city 10 put up the best bill OF particu
lars 1t could. tl'ttta
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
THE GLENDENNINa TRIAL.

~ to Mary POmer0y's Char.
acter-Why tho Bsstardy Suit Was Dis
continued.
the trial OF Rev. John s. Glendenning was con-
tinued at the Prospect avenue church yesterday
before the Jersey City PresDytery. Prayer Was
offered by the Rev. DR.. Magee, OF Paterson.
MT. Randall was the first witness. He testified
that he went, in company with Mr.. Northrup, to
Mr.. Miler's house on the night OF Mr.. Glenden-
ning's arrest; Mr.. Hallowell accompanied Mr..
Glendenning; Mr.. Northrup told Mr. Glendennlng
he was sorry to see MIN In such position; !;
Mr.. Giendenning laughed, and said that Mr..
Northrup would ind 1t serious for him
self before he got through with 1t; witness
then described the scene previously detailed by
Mr.. Miller, and continued Mr.. Miller said he
would not permit any questions to be asked Of
Miss Pomeroy; Mr. Halowen asked Miss Pomeroy
II she did solemnly swear that Mr.. Gendennlng
was the rather or her child: the question was re-
peated three or four times without an answer; ;
Mr.. Miller asked Mr.. Glendennlng if he would
marry the girl; ne answered that he coul0 not,
he a
house at all hours OF the night; MIR. Glendenning
replied that he would explain all that at the proper
time; am a member OF the congregation OF this
churcn; Miss Pomeroy's character was unexcep-
tonable: never heard word against her In my
s Wss Yeeae e
here announced that no person, male or female,
under twenty-one years ol age would be permitted
in the church during this trial. In answer to
counsel ior the prosecution witness SAID 1t was
my own idea tnat the dying statement or Miss
Pomeroy should be sworn to- for she expressed no
desire on the subject; Mr.. Gordon asked Mr.. Glen
denntng on the night OF the arrest why ne did not
speak Of this matter before; Mr. Glendeuning
answered, ION her account
On crosse xamnarl0n the witness said.-The
bastardy suit against .Mr. Glendenning was dis
continued because the bondsman (Mr. Gord0nl
asked TO have the case attended TO or that he be
released from hts bond; the Overseer OF the Poor,
Mr.. Dudley, came to me and asked that the pro-
ceedings be discontinued because the child was
not chargeable to the city, Inasmuch as no appl,.
cation lOr maintenance had been made; the Over
seer of the Poor came to me ana told me that as
the mother mad died no application had been
made 10 the city Tor the support OF the child he,
therefore, fad no turther ground Of action against
Mr.. Glendenning; when Miss Pomeroy was max
ing her dying statement she was as calm and COM
posed as Mr.. Dodd counsel for delence) would be
II he were going to leave this world II seemed as
II the candle were going out; sue could not sign
her name; she might have made her marx II
wanted to have her marx there SO that people
could not question It.; there was not the slightest
appearance OF excitement. H
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND OoR-
RECTI0M
Election or . New President

Since last May William Laimoeer, the nrst Presi-
dent OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
rection, has held over because whenever the sub
ject OF an election was Droacned no understand
ing could be arrived at among the "tnumvlraten
The old President thus retained the dignity Of the
ofice and $l25 additional salary per month. This
state OF afiairs, however, was ended yesterday py
the resignation OF Mr.. Lalmbeer as President, on
which he at once offered resolution nominating
General James Bowen for President OF the Board
for the present term, ending May /, 1878, winch
was carried by the votes OF commissioners William
Lain peer and Meyer Stern--the candidate being
too modest TO vote for himself.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20

good name who when they contemplated tnea own own
dss,h would not IKE e obtain some Of the praise 'na
REMARKS BY Mr.. r w. srouGHros.
hr = stonghton also spoke and IN tne h Gouase e.
lent Qualities paS and s,eps ms stssy Of Keller
sd sssy n as
IA @ ce H w, & r 4a had IN
many against him: but, whether with him or agains.
him he found that Mr. Keller always brought to his aia
REMARKS BY Mr. wETAoRE.
virtue. and praised emneni Qualities Of Mr. Keller
0''Aen RsMasks sNa tswysF nv unop R1 AroHpoRp.
well said by the gentlemen who have spoken that
ions saS have made M Mr.
B nd on wa @ & hm
S al n his a h sr nayf
conscienousness towards hs Clients Ills judgment vas
zeal IN the cause Of his cents His clients
could rely upon his jndgment which was always rs
and his client had bad case he irsnKiv and earlesy
law n
Which ne Distinguished himself In fidelity to his clients
Snd he was taorSSssy S. % the Court in the
person Mr. Keller passes away we should ali pause,
O p' an ne s ausSs his the St an
II is Is n a,ting pariicala,ly htting that inasmaeh
ag toward the Court those relations as member OF the
Bar which I'M make him what he IS these grocseangs in
nSaS Ss Sas tat ssans soS % AZ
the procession rs loss 70 the Gourt and = Is loss
loss TO his brethreh OF the Bar.
The Judge concluded by granting the motion for
the adjournment OF the Court and directing the
clerk to enter tine cause Of the adjournment on
the minutes.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
COURT cALENDARs-rH1s DAY,

SUPREME COURT-CHAABERs.-Held. by Judge
s. los 1ls liz ils iai ias - ias 49, 'I Ia. T. 1885,
1ss, 1sc isi. is2, 1885, go, 2ss, 2S4, 2si 1885, 2ss
SUPREkE CouRr-GENERAL TERM-Held BY Judges
Davis, Daniels and Lawrence.-Nos. 1lo, 100, I21,
10 Ia l2S so l2e sod s a s M ss a sl s so g. a
80. s4, 1872, l47, lsa, ise. 1903 .'a LII
The term. Part 2-Held BY Judge Van Brunt.-Nos
1885, 1ssa sSs ss A. 2S4 sesa also 2lao Soss
2soe. 2elO, 2el2, aeiS, 2sis, 2sls. Part s~HeM BY
Judge Donohue.-Nos. 99K. 1868, 1747, 1851, 292i,
1475 6yeH l761 24s1, 1881. 1888, s6s9, 1888 1145,
1SSl 1SS 1862 s4sS 4S7' 2ols POLO 2ol7 2o2i 2o2S
SUPERIOR vouRr--TRIAL TERx-Part Held by
ss ss ssS 49, ss 'ISss iiss 49, is Is 7ss III III
g. sss ss s1a ss5 a. 1as sso ''7 49,
CoxHoN PLEls-Eeu1rY TERM-Held by Judge
Larremore.Nos ~. AS, 80. IA, q II, Sd. 80, 81,
uosMoN PLEAs-Tn1AL rERM-Part Held by
Judge Loew.-Case 0n.--No. ITS. Part 2-Hed BY
Irsss H. isss s m LIS u.s. laS is sss s s' M ,1 49,
MlRINE cousT-rR1AL rsRx-part 1-neld by
BY Judge Joacnimsen.- 2se, ssi. 1871 1885, AIS,
By Judge as1 s 5oss
1oll 49, eos 2oS az, ss9, sss. 1884, 1878 1884 1885,
COURT OF GENERAL sEss1oNs-Held by Re-
corder Hackett.-The People va. John Reddy,
James Campbell and James Coy, robbery; same
assault and battery; eame VS.. Pareno Petre, felo-
soas assault ana battery same vs. Patrick
Same VS.. Michael Ahearn. burglary; Same VS..
Richard Ryan, burglary; Same vs.. Isaac. Tannen-
hoz. grand larceny; Same ys. Edward Hogan,
James Perry grand larceny; Same vs.. Patrick
McCabe, grand larceny; Same vs.. William I.
rom rom n, ne person same same vs. lane Jane Crane: larceny
sns saMs a,aon BraS
tences; Same .vs. Andrew Smith, grand larceny;
Same VA jacob smith. grand larceny I
slauEn.er; same vs. John q Decker ana Edward
eIOsious assault and battery; ~ same IN vs.. HAYWOOD
Cherry, fslonions assault and battery; Same vs..
Ws% essr aS
ana battery same vs.. Patrick Donovan, ieloni-
bald Mcintyre. grand larceny; same vs.. Solomon
Dye. grand larceny; same vs. % JACOB - Rosenpsrs,
grand larceny; same vs.. Newman Harms ct al.
vs. e. s
ys Archibald N; Francis Of al, false preiences;
Same VS.. Josiah Carpenter, false pretences same
ys. George F. Havens, false pretences; Same Va.
Mary Ann Spaeer, arson; Same vs.. Richard shan
2H Skinner eeevers osn goods
Same vs. Austin Black ct ALI attempt 70 induce
Same vs. Dennis Maher, assault and battery; Same
vs- Mary and James Maloney assault and bat
Same, vs.. Patrick DoOnan. felonous assault and
battery; Same vs.. James II. Heavy, feonous as
saalt and battery; Same vs.. James O'Neii, felon-
NOUS assault and battery; Same vs. Mathew Hal
pm and James Monaghan. ieionious assault and
Same VS.. Henry F. Clark, forgery Same VS.. Curtis
D. Meudelat and Edward Hamschlld, forgery;
Same vs.. CHAINS Harrison, receiving stolen goods
Same vs.. George b. Coleman, receiving stolen
goods; same vs. Edward D. Q. Mckay, false pre-
tence; same VS.. Philip Sarne, perjury; Same vs..
GerBOn BOchin Etai, false pretence same vs. John
G. Doll assault and battery. a-s."I
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
IMPORTANT RAILWAY SUIT.

Henry Day Loder vs. the New York, Utica and
Ogdensburg Railroad Company.-At special
term OF the supreme Court, on the 18th INST, q
motion was made In this case by Mr.. John A.
Wright, counsel for the plaintiff, to sequestrate
the property oftne defendant and for the appoint
ment Of q receiver. The plaintiff read a11davtts
going to show that various unsatisned judgments
existed against the railroad company. The case
came up yesterday in the Supreme Court before
Judge DOnOhue. Mr.. Fowler, or counsel for de-
fendant, opposed the motion, Gaining that the
company was amply able to pay the Judgments,
pany had allowed these judgments to be taken BY
default against the company without informing the
directors OF the commencement OF the suits. After
full argument upon the legal merits Judge Dono-
nue yesterday morning allowed counsel for the
plaintiff an order for receiver, pendente lite.
sing In Part 3. William II. Newman was appointed
receiver. Counsel for the plaintiff. Mr.. John A.
Fowler aA A##@N .A 1
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
THE. COURTS.
Record Of Tweed's Conyiction-M0-
ti0n to Amend Denied.
IMPORTANT RAILWAY SUIT.
Action Against the City-Lost
Vouchers. i

Yesterday, In the United States Circuit Court,
the trial OF John ". Cary, nrst mate oil the Amer
lean ship Sovereign OF the Seas, was resumed.
The prisoner was charged with having indicted
cruel and unusual punishment on an Italian sailor.
one OF hts crew. The evidence having closed, the
jury rendered verdict OF guilty, but without
malice. Judge Blatchford told them that they
must md the prisoner either guilty or not guilty.
They again retired and soon after returned with
verdict or guilty Prisoner was remanded for
sentence. @& i4 ei Af~-. EtA fNt
A suit has been commenced In the United States
Circuit Court Dy q. 1. KOuns, OF New Orleans,
against Otis N. Cutler. as one OF the Treasury
agents OF the United States, to recover a sum OF
$S0,777 alleged to have been paid, under protest,
for leave to land cargo OF cotton at New Orleans,
IN the month OF June. 1865. The payment OF this
amount was demanded under special regulation
Of the Treasury Department having reference to
the products OF rebellious States. This case Is
brought as test to determine the legality or the
egality OF the special regulation adverted to- ana
also to ascertain II the government has right to
retain several millions OF dollars stated to have
been paid in cases like that now Instituted BY the
plaintiff. N.tN .m ,s,.. H.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Heavy Haul.
BefOre Judoo Elauyuar


Mrs. Louisa Miller is a widow lady, and occupies
the third fcor OF the dwelling No. 90 West Twen-
ty-third street. She was engaged at work in the
front room OF her suit OF apartments yesterday
when accident called her to her bedroom In the
rear. To her intense dIsmay she found two men,
who had entered so noiseessly that their presence
was not even suspected, busily engaged in the
work OF plunder. Sne gave the alarm as
quickly as her terror permitted, and the
intruders fed. They would have escaped nut
for the promptltude Of Mr.. James NJ Gale, real
estate agent In the lower part or the house. who
started in pursuit. He tracked the burglars
without attracting their attention to himself as
far as the corner OF Twenty -iourtn street and
seventh avenue, where he met Offcer Kelly, of
the Twenty-nintn prectnot At this point the bur-
glars endeav0red TO jump on y car. The officer
followed them and seized one John Lawrence who
struggled hard to escape, but was held. ON his
person was found 81, 700 worth of jeweIry, the
property OF Mrs. Miller. Judge Flammer held him
In 900 bail TO answer.
s4 Burglars Arrested.
Thomas Collins and Francis Connolly broke into
the premises OF James McCsndIess at No. al West
Forty first street on sunday night and carried or
4s5 worth OF silverplated ware Oflcer Biglin, OF
the Twentieth precinct, meeting them with bun
die suspected their character ana took them in to
custody investigation disclosed the fact that the
bundle contained the proceeds OF the burglary
They were each held IN 600 to answer.