davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
FINE ARTS.
THE ]. sTRIcKER JENKINS SALE.

1tlE j. SIRlCkER JENklNS SAIL.
There has seldom been offered for sale in
NewYork collection Of pictures OF uniform excel
lcnce san hot OF Mr. j. Stricken jenkins to be sold to-
night and tomorrow night by the Messrs Leavi at the
tisiing for the part OF foreign pictures contains
nearly 40 works by American artists and there are some
OF them among the best the walls. Mr. Geo.
A. Baker has seldom painted better picture than the
L" Ideal Heed" No. Al and Mr. Huntington does not
often. in those later days. do well in his Miranda
70 90 Mr., Sanford r. Giffords " Lago d Garda" No.
go is example OF this artist such as one seldom has
chance 70 Sec much less to buy; and Mr. W. Rchardss
Some Fell Among Thorns" Is q specimen OF the way in
which the painter trained himself by the most patient
study to rise small squares perfect execution to
larger subjects, where lis knowledge and obserya-
tion are shown as much by what he leaves out
Ne by what he puts in. To the other
excellent pictures In this collection would be merely to
reprint the catalogue The pictures belong 10 that class
Of highy-workedup subjects with wnich We IN New-York
have been made 70 familiar there are few that belong
IL the class called arstic"a class so largely repre-
sened nj the Bodgett Collectionand there Is scarcely
representative of the high animal spirits the contempt
fer conventionates and the brazen glance into low lire
among the high, that just the taking character
htics OF the school This Is col
lection Of law and Order OF the proper the elegant the
he collector are sure have their reward Tor tue pc
tnros he Offers for sale will puzzle or 0Hebd no ore ah
pin give unsuOyed pleasure 10 the great majority Vi
NelGTel0Ying peOple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
A TOasf.

Important Discoveries The discovery Of America by
Columbus. and Dr. PIECES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
tho opening up mankind continent tle other
fOunt Of health, which IL indispensable u the lu ENJOY
III. and blessings In Response 10 the above sen
the stesatons of tens OF thousands OF
grateful patients who have been relieved OF chronic ailments
through It's nstrumentlv Those voices are Limited to no
locality but from every city, village, anu hamlet ID our
cad domain well climes and in the strange
utteances foreign Ike the confused nurmur OF
many waters nngned and hearty commentators. IL
IL. in combination with the PLEASANT ~ kGAlyk PBLLEIs
Under it, benign action
tos disappear checked, the
gtheno and health long banshed from the system,
etsabshes her throne the
cheek thoroughly tested s virtues IN the dls
which the
great medical discovery Of the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02

SPEAKER HUsTED's BILL ORDERED TO A THIRD
pFADING-RtGHr GRAINED TO IHE USE Oh TIE
BATTERY.
lEr TELEGRAPH TO THH TRIBUNE
Albany. MAY 1.-The bill introduced by
Speaker Hustled on Wednesday last, confirming certain
rights and bowers on elevated railroads IN actual
operaton was ordered to third reading to-day In the
Assembly. The bill is intended TO confirm the acts
Of the Rapid Transit Commission and the acts oi
the Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court
under the act Of 1878, to confirm the acts
NJ fine Park Commissioners IN allowing the use OF the
Battery for the Elevated Railroad and TO supply the de-
hcicncies Of The act Of 1868 which have recently b,e
made the subject OF judicial action lie bh "aH am
40 "A prohbiI the crossing OF any Dark, eArr i' ba'
terry by an elevated railroad, thuh securing Tue great
point sought by the Elevated road =, -
I'm its present shape the bill declares every corporation
or company owning or operating an elevated rhllroha
i'm tint. STATE In actual operation. corporation ana
body corporate, and iegalizes AL sales mae TO or PI
cases made by IT, OF any nortgaR" MAZE 10 OF ~ ~ ~
legalZcs all routes, connexions, cAttlsons v"
switches constructed OF laid ont or designated ny of OF
on behalf every such corporation. or nv commission
appointed Tor that PURPOSE vi " vi ioi "''' 'i'' ~
Ties.
construction operation OF It's road or OF ANY Oh te
routes connections extensions. sdings turhnuis OF
switches mentioned. the taking OF any night or property
fnr which cOmprnsaton must he made, tie corporation
NAV apply and acquire any and all such rights anu prop
crty and apply to the Supreme t0utto INC
OF commissioners 10 assess and determine the cohpehS
tion to be made. -..,--.--
Nothing in the act is to be construed to authorize
SANCTION permit the location. CONSTRUCTION operation
or use of any steam railway In, upol along over on
through any portion of Broadway liitrave Oh hieht-
ave i'm The City of NcwYOrk Nor shall anV surh com
many conduct any elevated railroad or other road upon,
over or across either Of said streets or Snch
But not hnE III this act contained shall ne hea 20 so
0ct with any vested rights 10 construct an Underground
railway in the City Of New-Iork acquired Gndrf powers
prev iously granted to any other railroad company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
OBITUARY.
HANNAH cox.


Hannah Cox. one of the small band OF original
Abolitionists. died on the 10Th Of April, at Long
wood. near Kcnnett-square, Pennsylvania in the
room where she born, nearly 80 years ago.
Descended from one Of the first Quaker colonists
who came with William Penn. she inherited all the
earnest simplicity and courage of the sect, with q
lberalIty and large humanity of purpose which
early led her beyond its traditional habits. She
joined the first movement in favor of Emancipation
with zeal which no opposition ould shake and no
announcement qucnch. The early heroes and
hcroines of tine cause-Benjamin Lundy, Garrison,
Lucretia Mott Whittier, ana othcrs-were cheered
and welcomed by her and her steadfast husband, at
. time when their names outlawed from public
respect. When Thomas Garrett established the
tart;nc-noint of the underground railroad" in
Wilmington. Del the house of the Coxes AT Long
vood became the first station on the way to the
Canadian terminus For years, the quiet farmer ana
bis wife received the fugitive slave and carried MN
bv night on his way northward. When, In Septem-
her 1873 they celebrated their golden Wedding
Whittier sent them his poem (which will be found III
his last yolnme) on "The Golden Wedding OF Long
wood" in which are the Ines
Blessings upon Ou-what you did for that sad' Suof
ing one, =. so,o
SO homeless faint and naked, unto our Lord was done
Bayard Taylor whose native place is but three
miles from LongwoOd, was at that time III Germany;
but he also sent poem, containing the following
mention of the former guests OF John ana hahhah
Cox;
Here Lowell came, in radiant youth.
A soul of liked cndeavor;
Here Parker spake with lips Of truth
That soon were closed forever;
Here noblest Whittier. scOrned and spurned
Found love and recognition;
Here Garrison's high faith returned
And Thompsons pure ambition
Their golden wedding was remarkable from the
fact that both husband and wife had been once mar
ricd before. Hannah Cox lived two years and a hal
after the anniversary, leaving her husband now IN
his 91st year. to survive her. She was woman OF
equal energy and sweetness of characters broad and
comprehensive in her sympathies; student OF his
tory and literature, no less than reformer, during
all the years of her busy life farmers wife with
the ease and grace of mistress of society, demo-
Graf with the native dignity of a duchess No pes
smistic theory could live in her presence to know
her was to believe i'll better future for the whole
human race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
THE LOSSES AT TROY.

Troy. y. " May 1.-The fire in DE Freests
brush factory this afternoon resulted in loss Of S5i 600
a. follows Isaiah DE Frces loss 10000, insured for
5000; W. W. whitman loss on building $1,000 insur-
snce -. 800 loss stock $4,000 insurance $1,000;
Pine. Miller Durham. collar manufacturers, loss
900 insurance full amount loss building occll-
pied by Pine Miller & Durham, $1,000 insured; L. e..
f.yuaG, dollar store. loss - 900, insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORI.
Probabilities.

IN the South Atlantic States, lower Daromie-
,o increa.ing easterly to souhery winds, and warmer
cloudy and rainy weather vii prevail except temporary
lower temperntire in the northern portion. GA A., ,,
followed Lv Ruling barometer, winds hUhg 70 horefy
and easieriy, generally iooer hmPerare; na W
eIOndiness. and nrududH4 shteeeoe" w '"'' ''N' w"
coast 10 Lake Ere . ..,o,,,, ,rnda
For New-Eugland, rising barometer, westerly WHILE WILL
veerine more TO norherly, slightly warmes ana siauu
ally clearing weather o,, -. p,,,sh,rc vii,
The Tennessee River and the Ohio at PttsDurg, VIII
CauIionary signals continue at Galveston ana indi
anos where a iorther II probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
MiRRILD.

URIE-MIXsELI-In NewYork, on Monday, May ], 1876
y tho Rev George H. UepWOrth William NJ. lhite OF Jer
sry City Annie Is NKso daughter Of the late Edmund
B Mixscl Of ElstOn. Penn.
sr JOUN-RU DD-On Thursday, April 81 at 81. Luke's
thurrl Brookiy the Rev Dr Dller Erastns K. II.
john to DeE lighter Of Chas ID. Rudd all OF that
city.
wOODWORTH- HOE-At the Church Of tho New Jerlsa.
lem on Thursday evening April ~. 1876 by the Rev
1httncey Giles q. WOOdwOrth 10 Miss Mary
Frances Hoe daughter OF Alfred C. Hoe esq all Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
CHINESE HOUSES FIRED IN SAN FRANCISCO.

CHINESE HOUSES FIRED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Last evening the
Chinese quarter Of the town Of Antioch near the mouth
Of the san Joaquin River. was burned. There Is no
doubt that the quarter was fred by white citizens who
were insiigited do by the fact that number OF
white boys were discovered 10 be- the victims OF their
own indscrction visiting dens In that part of INC
towu ON the know ledge OF this fact last saturday
The Chinese werr warned TO leave the town, aud most of
them oL,y ed the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
poappsA. p.eoe VIA April % In the 7sth year q hsE
~ Mry wsnnsLI wis u samuel y BoscsA feemerv

RogERsAt Racine Wis., April % IN The 7ets ysss q nf
are Mary WinnehL wtIe VI Samuel D n"sosS ss~" -
Now.YGrk City. . -. u-.,.u- -.
sCHMEIzEL-suddenIy. Monday May l. Jane WHO" o.
the late john Il. scimeilel
:.Otico OF funeral heroLit1r oo.,
SMITH On Monday May Abisha smit In the WA ye~
OF ais ...... ,h. frporai firm,
I,, .ls reluno. "a rweny sccOndsl Oh "ounos-
Qsy the Sd INST, y. 1890 D. IN
SUMSER-On ,ay April 3d. Carrie Oldest daughter VI
Albert T. a0d Louise eors Gum ef 40 m
Relatives and friends H. viied TO attend seI
the resi- OF 1870 CLutonst DooHyn' VI ios
day. May 2 at2 clock.
TAYLOR-At Hoboken N. J., on Friday, April 20 Mary
widow OF late Len amin :. Taylor
The friends family respeotfuly invs
TO attend tho her lac Residence, No. ~ HUI
sost Tuesday afternoon. May q az ciooA'
TODD-On Sunday April 80 1876 at school Norwax m o
dors Auguslus Theodore W. ali tue late Mary u
Todd, Ia 18th year of his age
respectfully invited To attena
fathers residence, % EAsS oiAyluf~
ST.. "Wednesday afternoon Mt l o'clock
wINANS-on sunday. April 30 at Vernon. sussex Co.. n
j., Henry X. Aihans, esq. In his Ijth year.
Funeral on Wednesday, May 8. at p IN
ANOTHER vErgKAS OF 1912 GoyR-You are requested 70
attend funeral Of Ito brothr soldier Jonathan
SMITH, fUm the Residence OF his 396 Humooltst at1
stifli.st) TUESDAY. May a. o'clock p In, VITA hs
Of mourning
n B.-fsks Grand foot Of South seventhst.
Brooklyn, H. D. Gen. II. RAYMOND.
Cal. ABRh. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

Tacoma. n. H., May 1.-The Hon. o. A. j..
Vaughn Police Justice OF Laconia and editor OF Inc Ldoo-
mia Democrat died last night of pneumonia. lie was
formerly state senator and Judge Of the Probate Court
OF Beiknap County.
Deacon Charles Croft, well known in the
Twelfth Ward as the Harlem Missionary" died at his
home in Observation-Disclosures. on Sunday. For the
past 3 years he has been engaged in mission work
iained by all the churches In that quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
CIUCAgO'S FINANCES.

CHICAGO, May 1.-COntrOller Hayes reported
City Council tonight the h.sncial condition OF
the city lie stated that the bonded debt besides the wa
ter loan provided for by rents is ssOoOO0 that OF
GOO 900 of temporary loans Jan he had paid $500
600 leaving 81 500 900 yet to mature. Livery obi
CATION had been met at maturity New eAru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02

acatos were issued 70 tho amount Of p 400
a10' Tho amount now outstanding is xS,2OOOOO
Taxes collected SINCE Jan l. sll1O0O. raa 0s
erty and but 900 900 Of debt and s increase orot
del, BY the Constitution. and with us high cnaracr io
punctualIty, lis paper ne said' was oeyono quoS'oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
Sperlal Nollees.
Dr. do Jouab,. Lishr.Drown Cod


DR.. do Jongh's Light. Drown Cod Liver OIL.
Dr. WitmorS, Medical Officer OF ealth Maryiebonc Lon
don writes If asked for an explanation of The rarkod
oa Of Dr. de- jonsSs OF h d ssy owing 70 ~
extraordinary medic nal dietec and rrginnh pIoperie>
o q SsRsss Rs Hal PD e. 3 hon8on as
Agents tor tue United states. JOHN r. HENRY, CUhhAn
&Co, New York
Ferries Billiard Room, No 1888 Thrd-ave. between
One twenty .nrst and Onehandrei and twens:
second sts Harlem will open THIS DAY. May 1875 At
p. Please call THOS H. fEkRis. fropretor.
Gospel NJ etings, Madison ave- AM PROFESSIONALS.
Church the Holy Tnnty.-EvERY EVENING during the
following week Except Saturday at O'clock addresses By
Rev. STEPHEN II. TYING, jr. and rev. W. HUMPST0NE
singingby Mr.. THEO. H. PERKINS and Chorus EVERY
AFTERNOON (excopt SatLr ayD In the Chapel 40 East
Forty third st. at clock addresses by Mas LOGAN and
Miss BEARD OF England
LIFE ASSOCIATE. OF AMERICA
sr. LouB, April is. 1870
In accordance with proysons Section OF Charter
an ELECTION for FIVE MEMBERS o. tho CEREBRAL
BOARD OF DIREt1OHS. TO for the OF thies
will be held at the ral ONCE In 81 Louis Mo
TUEsD ~, the 10Th day Of May, iN76
The po.s Opeu from ii o'clock a. m. clock
H. W. bOUGH President
J. =. PIERCE, secretary.
Pos.Sprn e Nofirr.--The FoREI9N MAILS tne eex
GUIDING SArUN DAY May o. 1875 close osaoe ON
TUESDAY. at 10 NJ. for Europe per steamer Wisconsin
Queenstown. and at 10 u Ia for France direct
frsncr "A hayro; on WED, ESDAY. AT $40 a IN, fc-
At Il:lO M. or the continent OF Europe per steamer
Mo-e southampton and Bremen ana at IL for Great
Britain Irean anal rance per steamer bat e. via Queens
aidr ssed, per Achvr GlasglOw and &C IL
rcl Der steamer Perere have. The malls
for China ia an g. WI Leave san rGans,.so MAY " Tns
The for Brazil and West Indies viii leave HeyYtrk
MAY 10 r. L. yAAxA z. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02

The BREyooRT retains its own and exclusive
position ia these days Of hotel rivalry anu
oppo.op It's standard Is never lowered ana s repu'
t.on never Impaired. 1t ia hotel amonga thousand
and stsuds without a rival N ts own peculiar Q9a, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
The Household Art Company
will hold its So, eId great sale

ARTISTIC FURNITURE,
POTTERY and PORCELAIN, BRASS WORK, MIRRORS
&C. &c, at kurtZs Gallery On III TUESDAY anu FRI.
DAY AFTERNOONS, y omptly at 2'4 o'clock
The collection is now open -
r. SOMERXII.LE Anctonoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
Removal Notice,
JACKSON'S MOURNING STORE
HAS REMOVED TO
No. ~ BROADWAY. OPPOSITE STEWARDS

sixth Avenue Owners.
meeting OF owners and lessees called Y
D.. Harvard Rooms, Forty Condst and sixth.
oppose the building Of the Gilbert Elevated Road
I'm the roadway of SiAhaye. Ey-lhrds st
invited to JOIN Prompt measures must be adopted
EDW u a. MORRISON THIRTY third At and 81 xh
WILLIAM MOIR. cor Twenty scveBths ~ and Sixt-4ye.
q. RAMSPERGER Thirty seventh st. and Sixthaye.
C. H. PHELPS, cor Thirty ninth ST. aud SlKth.ave.
4. sCHOLLE cor. Fifty fourthst ard Sixth-aye.
BENJAMIN HART. cor Forty second ST. and sixth
WARREN FERRIS, 543 SXthayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ~sh ~"
name and addrC..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
Trees and s,siubs,
Fruit and ornament !.
Evergreen and DeciduoUs.
KING & MURRAY,
- Y

Seeleys Hard Rubber Trusse - relief ard
rupture; light cool clcanly free from ali rusty
chatting stIapping, padding ileasaDtnes5 used bath
ing: always reliable Establishments, 1871 Chestnutst
Phia aGd 6S2 Broadway N W opp. Grand Central Hotel
adjustment low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
THE ELETATED RIILROID.

SPEAKER HUsTED's BILL ORDERED TO THIRD
READING-mGHT GRAINED TO IIiE USE Oh TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
LANCASTER, Ohio, Fob. 10, 1854.
A STRANGE STORY.

HOPED FOR EUROPE IN sKIYy-A SCENE In
MID OCEAN.
From the Cape Ann (Mass) Advertiserl
We have theory that another dory beside the Gen.
tennia is attempting TO mako the passage tho
Atlantic and that this accounts for the conflicting
ports concerning Captain johnson, in tho Centennial.
The craft is of the general descrp-
ton the Centennial, and is called the
Brittle, and was spoken In latitude 40 dog.
45 min, longitude 81 deg 10 mn., partially
disabled In support Of this theory Ia the statement
of the master OF tho schooner Newport. at Windsor
N. s., from New York, whose vessel boarded by
the master Of the Brittle July 10 in latitude Al deg 80
mn., longitude 81 deg ID min The captain OF the New
port reports that at eleven O'Clock the morning OF
the 10th he sighted 'sma boat, under sail, about
sixteen feet keel and sloop rugged. At first sight
disappeared. The little vessel was completely
decked having but a small hatchway amidships The
individual IN command of the boat made signal
indicating that he wished to board US l had my
vessel laid to. He came on board, made fast his limo
ana walked rapidly aft to the quarter deck He shook
hands with me and asfed the course to England
told him he would never reach England in his cookie.
shell. He laughed, and said, ooh, yes, he would
took him to the cabin to show him the chart but he
and excited that he appeared not TO
derstand anything told him His general movements
asked what he doing far from land small a
boat He said that he was eight days out from New
York. had run away and WAS bound for England. He
stayed board about ten minutes and having shaken
hands, left precipitaely and wished to be reported
He gave his Charles Matthcson. The boat
cnkcr built My impression at the time
that the second person was lady, and the
adventure eIopcment. II they persevere in steer
spend tho remainder OF their honeymoon deep down
under the waters of the Atlantic"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
THE ESCAPED FENIANS.

Tie escaped Fenan prisoners were occupied during
the greater part OF the forenoon yesterday in having
their photographs taken, snsy and In groups for the
Irish weekly papers At four r. NJ. they started for
Ph,lads pn,a IN charge Of Mr. John OConnor, mem
Der Of Reception Committee OF this city. to spend
few days at the Centennial Exhibition. While there
they will be tho guests Of the Irish natonalss OF that
city They will return TO New York Saturday
MI attend the excursion OF the Irish volunteers
which takes place next sunday. Several Invitations
we're extended 10 them yesterday, and strong efforts
reception, but, on the advice oil the Reception Com
mit,ec, they steadily declined 10 depart from the
Original programme laid down. The advocates OF
public displays were advised, by the cx-prisoners'
friends to awe expression to their pairiolc cntnu
siam bv contributing handsomely TO the fund which Is
beng raised provide for the necessities Of the men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
THE MURDER OF MAGGIE BAUER

The inquest in the OF little Maggie Bauer, by ad-
vice of District Attorney Downing, adjourned
nearly two weeks in order that the officers who
following up the clews in their possession may have
ample opportunity to gather up the loose threads OF
testimony, which at present, however, seem all to lead
In one direction, and that toward the woman Kate
Hoffman. Tho people OF the neghborhood have
pretty evidently made up their minds that Kate is
guilty, aud circumstance significant OF the leeing Of
the Coroncr's jury may be mentioned. During the
discussion, on Tuesday, rs to the propriety oil re-
ward being offered by the Board OF Supervisors for In
formation leading to the arrest and conviction of tho
guilty party one OF the jurymen remarked that nc did
guilty party already in custody. The large crowd
woman would be present, and considerable number Of
them II subsequently, became known, came there with
the purpose of lynching her. They hGd rope la
readi and proposed to take her forcby from the
officers and hang her 10 tho sign ut the railroad
ing the Valley Stream depot. This unlawful pro-
ceedng, however was anticipated by the authorities,
and they prudently kept the supposed murderess
safely locked up in her cell at jamaica Sho Will prob
ably be present for examination at tho next session
OF the inquest however, when measures will be taken
to insure her safety should there be any attempt to
tcricre with the proper course OF the law II Is UNDER
stood that there already Oner evidence against Kate
of damaging character, including expressions almost
tantamount to admissions, made In the presence OF
Justice Bennett, whose testimony has not yet been
heard before the Coroner. But had the gone to
the jury Tuesday there Is doubt that Kate would
have been held tor the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
A SHOPLIFTER'S STORY.

About three weeks ago valuable clock worth 5000,
was stolen by shopiter from the establishment Of
o. l.. Syphcr a Co., No. 593 Broadway. Yesterday
morning q woman whom Peter Tanning, a clerk, re-
cosnzcd having before, entered the store and
after making inquiries 10 the price OF various
articles OF virtu, left. Immediately her departure
flaming sscd bronze statuctte OF Mercury, valued
at x45 He ran into the and followed the woman
to Washington square, where she sat down bench.
Tanning then had her arrested by Ofnccr MCGUIRE OF
the Fifteenth precinct. and the stolen s,atuette
WAS found under her linen travelling dress.
being arragncd before Justice Duly.
at the Washington Place Police Court. yesterday,
she said her name Carrie Caldwell thirty years
old school teacher in Kansas City, Mo-, where her
husband resides. She said she East the
Centennial with some friends, who have returned
home, and that she had not friend IN the city. She
pleaded guilty. and said she did not know what IN
duced her steal the satucttc. Her respectable rp
pearance good address favorabIy impressed Judge
Duffy, who held her IN 900 bail During conversation
with HERALD reporter the prisoner admitted her
name Carrie Caldwell, and made use OF certain
expressions incompatible with the truth OF tho story
she told the Judge. She taken to Police Head
quarters and refused to allow her picture TO be taken
Captain Van Dusen OF the Fifteenth precinct, says she
Ia "a professional