davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
BASEBALL NEWS.

About 1000 people assembled at the Polo
Grounds yesterday witness the game OF baseball DO
tween the NewYork and Boston League Mines The Bos
ton men vic,ors, both outoattng aud outeid
ing the home nine Although the basehts not many
the pitchers both sides were batted freely at times
and for the excellent work OF the outheiders the
total number Of scored would have been mucn
larger. "sky-scrapers were more numerous than
60 daisy cutters"; there was little scientific place
batting Tho adjustable fence separating the
League from t4e American Association field
again retarded the Of the players. and some
of scored would have been made had the
grounds been larger Tho Polo Grounds are sufficiently
large for game OF baseball, but not nearly large
enough for two games to be played at once ball was
frequently knocked under the canvas, and League
players and American Association men mingled at
times. Whitney's pitching usual swift and hard
TO bat Ward Gillespie and Conner carried o the field
ing honors for the home nine, and Morrill,, Hines ana
BEDFORD for the visitorA Hines. Sutton Morrill,. Bu-
dock and Hsnkiuson did the best work at the bat Ew
ing play ed on second base apd Capp caught anu the
spectators became aware ~ tue cdangc Inc pos
tons took lead the nrs inning and leld u u the
end finally winning by the score OF 10 D. The score
az "a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THWAR11YG A PROPOSED BURGLARY.

While walking through One-hundred-and-
s,xteenth-st., about O'clock yesterday afternoon,
Defectiye Gallagher no is stationed in the Twelfth
Precinct became interested in The actions OF = iad
who was repeatedly ringing the dOor-bell OIL the
large brown stone house No. 1923 East One hundred
anG-sixteentb-st After satisfying himself that no
one was in 1t the lad joined two men who were evil
IDENTIFY waiting for hun, and the trio walked down
to FIrst-ave., talking earnestly together turning
back the two men entered the area OF the house;
remained there a short time and coming out started
down Secona-ave. Detective Heard and ROUNDS
man Sweeny, Of the Twelfth Precinct passed Just
then and Galagher told them to keep an eye on the
men, and making a hurried examination OF the
premises he found that the basement door nau
been burst open. Sweeny overlook one Oh the
men and told him he was prisoner. The man IN
dlgnantly protested that there was some mistake
but Sweeny recognized hun as the notorious
{" MART Allen, brother of The" Allen. Inc other
man. who had been arrested IN liquor store,
proved be John Moor better known TO the poilce
as " Dufch." The lad, Who was caught by Heard
Is seventeen Year-0ld son or MarJ Alien;
Moore had jimmy about two feet long eonce-ied
under his vest. lie prisoners were arraiyned De-
fore justice Murray and were remandeded Tor eX-
ANIMATION in the Harlem Police COur. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS.
THE SITUATION AT PENsAcoLA-THE SHIP ISLAM
QUARANTINE

THE SITUATION AT PENSACOLA-THE SHIP ISLAND
QUARANTINE.
WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-Commodore En-
xsb Acting Secretary OF the Navy, has received the
Following telegram from Observation-Disclosures Welsh,
Mt Pensacola. dated yesterday: "Three new cases
servant Of Doctor Owens Freddie Owens aud hos
pitaI attendant, and death already reported"
large number of applications have been made 20 the
Marine Hospital food for the destitute citi
zens on the nav Pensacola rhe matter
was referred TO Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
who decided that there no funds on hand which
could be used for such purpose 1t was held that the
State OF Florida must for It's poor else make
public appeal for aid Senator Call, who made appica-
ton for relief on part OF Of the poor OF Pen
sacola yas informed OF this decision.
The Surgeon General OF The Marine Hospital Service
has received report from FIDney in charge OF
chip Quarantine station, which shows That there
are now twelve vessels In quarantine there from which
nineteen cases yellow fever taken all OF these
cases brought from Vera Cruz Tue surgeOn0en'
Hattie ~ Balm winch lett Havana for Boston. uad case
yellow fever board The vessel was dlsinfected at
The surgeon General OF the Marine Hospital service
has following telegram from Dr. Burgess
SANITARY Inspector at Havana: Spanish bark Crlstina
left Havana New York the 20 H. she had two
of yellow fever while here The vessel disin-
tected."
CREMATION PROPOSED IN NEw-oRLEANs.
EEw.oRLEANs, Aug 3O.-The Grand Jury, IN their re-
port, suggest sanitary measure that crematory
be estabisned the of officers OF Charity
Hospital the purpose OF burning tle Bodies OF per
sons WHO die OF contagious diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Aug 81, 1855
TREASURY RULING.-The Treasury Department has
made a ruling that 1t cannot approve the estaohss
meat of coaine stations for steam vessels 10 TAKE on
domestic coal board foreign vessels without
Indirectly making such coang stations ports oil entry
which would be contrary TO law
The Nav POSTAL NoTEs.-The City Post once was
TODAY suppled with the first instalment of the new
postal notes They printed 10 yellow INK and bound
Ia books OF 500 with stubs That are to be ned up
with brief statement of the amount OF the detscheo
notes ana other particulars Eighty thousand u these
books have the various money order Offices
COMMODORE LucE's CLAIM DIsALLowED-The Act
ins Second Controller OF tho Treasury has daowed the
claim OF Commodore Luce, commanding the tfalulng
souaIrop for sea pay whIle acting member OF Tue
Board detailed visit and examine tine condition OF the
various navy yards. The AcDDg Second Controller peIo
that thus service not sea duty within the meaning o
the law.
PROMOTIONS II THE PATENT OFFIcE.-Frank McArthur'
nj W,sconsin has been promoted from principal ex-
aioer TO examiner In charge OF OF tue
atent office; Oscar Woodward OF Iowa. from nrst as
ssistant examiner be principal examiner; Rufus A
Morri.on Pennsylvania, IRON second assistant ex.
smiuer TO DO first assistant examiner; L. II 1yier Oh
Sonuecticu from third second assistant examiner
Julian C. Dowel. of North Carolina from fourth 10 third
assistant exanioer Myron H. Phelps. OF ILLINOIS, IRON
frst class clerk 70 be fourth assistant examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
CLOSE OF TIE DEAKMUTE CoNV ENTIoN.

The last session of thu Deaf-Muts Convention was
held yesterday. and was opened with PRAYER Dy
Mr.. Crossett, of Connecticut letter from the
Wisconsin Deaf-Mue Alumni was read and received.
The Executive Committee through its secretary.
reported that the next convention would be held IN
Washington in August. 1887. This was not
considered satisfactory and after heated discus
sion was decided to hold the next convention In
August 1888. The Executive Committee then sug-
gested thai ". 500 be subscribed by the mutes TO
erect bronze monument TO the memory
of Thomas II. Gallaudet. This was agreed TO aud
a committee of seventeen was appointed t. manage
tn, Gallaudlet Centennial Memorial Fund. w. IL.
Weeks. of Connecticut, was appointed treasurer.
Amid much excitement a motion was made and car
ried 10 adjourn until O'clock
At the afternoon session J. T. Elwell of Pennsyl;,
vana, after much discussion, was permitted to READ
paper on Truth about the Pure Oral system.
He said that the oral method IN teaching the dear
and dumb was of no use. the combined method
articulation and sign language-was the best.
set of resolutions was then introduced and adopted
condemnIng the oral system as used in some OF the
schools
Upon the motion of Thomas Brown, OF New
HAMPSHIRE a vote If thanks was rendered the local
committee ana at 8 O'clock the president announced
that the Convention closed. ln the evening the
mates held socable lii the ball and bid each other
dian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
THE OOURTS.
OBTAINING CHINAMEN on sHTPBoARD.
ID FL. LLo Sllr.rn,,an Enmrt Enam-

OBTAINING CHINAMEN ON SHIPBOARD.
Justice Potter, in the Supreme Court Cham-
bers Yesterday dismissed the wri. Of habeas corpus
recently sued out in behalf OF j. FoOk Chinese sailor,
who 1t was said Bad been ILL treated by the captain oil
the sup Pembrokeshre. and was not allowed 10 come
ashore TO prevent him FROM beginning an action for
damages The return the writ set up the act OF room.
gr~ss under whc penalty OF fine and imprisonment Is
incurred by the master Of vessel who lands or permits
To land In any port OF the United states any Chiuese
laborer Justice Potter holds that the plain oJ OF
the act OF COngress pr vent tue introduction INTO
the United States OF any Chinese lab prers 10 was adj
rnitted on the face OF the papers that Fook was
Chinese laborer To permit Fook 10 land would be TO
enable him to 90 at large the United states. and TO
return TO tie not according to mis- pleasure
Whatever the Court sht think OF the policy OF the law
OF Congress- II should not issue mandate WHICH, II
CARRIED INTO execution would nulfy law OF Congress.
subject respondent 10 criminal prosecution ana ten'
DIR the prisoner himself "A vioa.or OF the law"
Justice Poster granted writ OF haOeas corpus IN Ia'or
of Chong A. Cnlnaman. who Is alleged 70 DC
wrongfully detained board the steamship Pemproke
SHIRE. Tue granted on the petition Of Gang
Come Choug A. sam ID said 10 be British subject anu
resident at Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
MARRIED AGAINST HIS WILL.

A suit has been begun in the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn. by william Rigney, TO have hs mlrrage
with Mrs Lena Rgney set aside upon the ground that
he was compelled by force aud duress to share In the
ceremony The plaintiff met the present Mrs. Rig
ney then Miss Lena Hicks. a year ago. by
a written appointment made by her. They became init
mate and no was asked TO marry her, but refused On
July - Rguey says, he went to see her at Amtyyille
l.. f. and they went into a grove for walk While
tnere Charles F. Hicks brother OF his companion, met
them aud threatened to shoot Rigney unless he
married Miss Hicks Fearing this threat Rigney
consented TO clergyman anu, tue
mnrrlIge ceremony was performed. Two weeks later
the bride became a mother. The plaintiff alleges also
that ne was the victim Of fraud anu fraudulent repre-
,entatons. Mira HICKS denies the Allegations pi her
md especially relating to the threat Of her
brother TO shoot Rgney II no did not marry her. Hicks
also denies the charge. Mrs.. Hicks ls sister OF
Mrs Alice Van Tasse OF No. 195 Grand-st.
VINO caused the arrest OF young married man, David
Ncho upon charge of insulting her In the street on
snnday evening. She alleges that several young men
had insuted her recently, and traces connection be-
tween the acts aud Tue suit brought by Rgney agains
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
A GOAT RACE AT FAR ROCKAWAY.

Ten headstrong goats, bestrode by an equal
number OF lu,ly small boys a. Far Rooka-
WAY yester iay afternoon. The goats have po-
turrsaue names as "riney." "Sigger," Charlie"
{. BllIy !" Joe" "speckled," Puck" Jennie" "Biy
Gvard "Clear tho way" Tue riders were Masters L.
and w. Murray, r.. g., and J. Doard, O'Dononue,
Morton, Dryer, Hughes and Bailey They were tho
OF members OF Tie Montgomery Club OF NewYork aud
al the beach. The goat In the nature
of an aferdinner divers for the Montgomery Club
winch sat down n its annual banquet at Fosss Hotel
at o'clock Honors alb ut easy between the dinner
and the race. but Masters J. Dol
lard. W. Murray, T. Murray, and
Morton came out sufficiently ahead to have the $50 In
cash prizes divided among them At tho nrst send-of
" Puck and Clear the Way inglonDusy foued with
meeting house that served the half.me pole OF the
mpro ysed track, and there much trouble among
the keys the result might expect
n the ettement OF grave dispute the perform
ances OF EDc George Kinney. Drake Carter. iroquois
and Monitor at Monmouth Park. Finally all disouf
vere smcaDly adjuste d, thanks to W. Carter starter
Messrs. O'DOnnel ana Smells, JuIgrs; and Patrlok
buys VINO were declared winners were allowed by their
admrlng fathers sit an hoIr later than usual last
ngnt while goats that kept sufficiently clear ~
msetng mouse to get their riders around fret
extra peck OF tomato cans and hall dozen
circus posters .
O'Rourke, president; Arthur Fitzgerald resdent;
JOhn j. Riley secretary EGward sheridan, treasurer.
TneY all present tine dinner, which enjoy oil
by over three score members ana Invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
7RoTTIAG Al HAdPDEY PARK.

ST. JULIEN, GEORGE A.. AND JoSEPHUs THE WIN
Mrs.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 30.-Three straight
heats decdedo,ca coltest a. the hamPden Park ifot
ting meeting to-day st. julien defeating frnket in the
special race George A mat for Tho III class ana
Joepnus that Tor 2:l9 class Tne results OF the
races for the 227 and 2Ig casses created great excite
ont among he pool men, Boss AMI Overman having
heavy bAcker Ia neat OF tue race for the 2ls
class he Judge long beioro giving the heat q
Jo.ephus az kept going oni OF position In the nnsn
A. Overman broke IN fro1t " the wire. however the
Judges could him first place, 80 they overlooked
JosepOus's tick 'ry.
In the first race for purse Of $500 divided, ST.
Jnlen's ine was 2:22 2:17ia aud 2:2l9. The second
race Tor purse 900, dy ied. HHs "on by GEORGE
A. Ina ia rec strait heats Al-gaeny Boy second IN
The first heat r. the second and Arthur IN tne
Iird. TIM 2:25. 2:25 aud 2:25l2 In tine thrd race.
for "A purse o $1,000, DIVIDED. wnich was won by
JO-ephds bres straight heats ROMEO was s"eond IN
the Deat, j. h. Ibomas III tnc second ana OH0rnan
In the third. Time OBI g. 2:2O ana 1921 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

Runs YORK Boston, FlrsI oa rt W Rns
tor, /. Left buses New York 2 Boston; a.. homo
run morrill, and Buriock. Three base hit-oiilesie ,wo
ba.e Passed balls -,,laDp 3 Umpre-hf.
bradley. game-One hour and forty five minutes
The Inconvenience felt by the League players was et
also by the Metropolitan and ST. Louis mines In tue
pedup quarters the western grounds In their
game Yesterday. In tho first inning. wildly thrown
ball by rs erorDok that went under tue canvas ana 1910
the League grounds allowed three runs To 90 scored
Ths lead all the play out OF tue no ne
nine and they could not oyercJme the advantage Roe
man dNtingaisnel himself by poor oaserunning Inc
Metropolitan scored oily ore rul dnriog tn" game
that through OROuke's excellent na-ernnning OROuke
made q hit, second on Brady's nit Mniane
threw the ball over the seccnd baseman's heid ana
O'ROuke scored. Lynch pi ohei well aud WAS IN, Ly
81 yvOred kennedy. Nelson and Brady carried ON ~
fielding AMI Quest Comisky aud Gleason also ala
some x cd ne ding Inc score Was AS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
AMERICAN MACHINES THE BEST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The ConSul'Gen-
ra of The United Rome under date'oi July Oh
has furnished the Department of State with an
of series Of contests between combined resping anu
binding machines, manufactured In severai COUNTRIES, ~
which those Of the United States were successful Inc
tests were severe the ground being In many places
marshy and stony The result clearly showed the supe
rority of the american machines There were only TWO
prizes offered for combined reapers and BINDERS ana
both OF these were by American macGlnes i di
frs1 of these Consisting of $500, gold medal. III
pjopa and the purchase oftwo machnes ~
me Mo- ormck machine. Tae second, Sloo u siso'
medal aud diploma, was awaroeo 'no "eSSi'' ""-'
Bushnell & Geissner . l.. .,o naooato "a
The Consul General calls attentisn to the dement's TO-
sultng from American representation al suca eAlIp
TONS and 10 the promising field IN Italy LOT tue
tiou OF agricultural Implemeuts OF American nan"i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
BoA7 RACING INA LIGHT WIND.

The annual Corinthan Race for open boats
and canoes under tue management OF the 5eawanbaka
Yacht cub was ell Yesterday There were entries
only for tue second. fourth aud fifth classes ln the
second class the Fedora aud Cruiser star ed. IN tho
fourth class the Truant and Pes. while tho III or
canoe class, had Starters the Elsa Freak Theresa
ana Tramp. The Larchmont Club was represented 10y
tbs Fedora an the TruanL The competing boats we're
sailed by their owners aud manued by amateurs At
o'clock tho hour nxel for the start there was very
little wind aud there came from the nJrtheas
The course was from Imaginary line between The
house and stakcboit to stake boat near Staten
lsand shore bearing about s. l. and distant mile
and tho clubhouse. rounding 1t on the
port side; thence 70 Red Buoy No IL. OF Bay Ridge.
rounding on the port sde thence Robbins Reef Black
Buoy rounding the port SHE; thence Dack 10 the
stariiug line Inc whole distance as about ten MUGS
Inc Theresa first ca cross the line she wa
closely followed by the fruant, AMI tue Pet T"e
Cruiser dora and the four canoes crossed almost In
bunch A rapid run made 10 tue hrst stake boat
ami across Robins Reef Buoy Al thus time the
wind and tde nid c.anged. 80 tnat tue yachts were
compeIeG 10 tack all tue way home The nght wind
enabled ne to keep abreast OF the yachts all tue
way anil RoDons Rec Buo, reached, but the TIDE
teug thea against they were prevented from max
ing any Broadway and only one canoe flushed The time
Of The race as follows:
SECOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

-. Louis .................... -
bv eros st Loui. Mefr'goitia. struck out-sL
Loan. Metropolitan 2 TotIl leit on Oaies 81 ous ~
Me ropoltan. s Two base hits am am and Roteman
Total base fils-st Louis o. Metropolitan Double pays
sierOIo - BRADY. VIII ptch-A ullane l. Passed
la / Umpr- Mr. McAchOi Time OF
gans-Une hour aad forty seven minutes
Fully three thOIsan1 people visited Washington farK'
brooklyn yesterday. witness the muchtalkedof game
betw Gu the Brooklyn aud Harrisburg mines Brook
ynites felt the sdaOOy In when the Brooklyn
cuD had een treated On their last yslt g. Harrisburg
and reports we're circulated that tue compliment woId
be returned. kOtIng OF sensational Character Oc-
Cured. however, and excellent gan Was played.
Terry tened an excellent lgmr, the Harrisburg play
erg making only Two scattering mss The score ny
innings was rs fOuoWs;
Brooklyn ...-......-....--......-- . NJ
a-ssra Won der Ahs and sullivan. respectively the
prncip aud the mauagcr Of tue st LOUIS
nine, had alteration on Wednesday hlShi Anu SUN
van. askng for his release, Got H.
other games PLAYED vest rday were "a follows;
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL; Philadelphia. D;
Athletic. ; Echps,,7,
AT De roit-BudilO q; Detroit.
AT T. ieagO-l ne igo, . Clcycland. l.
At Pittsburgh Ie<neBy. Ia: Cuiuinous. T.
At Observation-Disclosures, a Cincinnati, D.
A movement Is foot TO orgauiZe An independent
baseball association aud Tor Tat purpp-e repr 'Sen a
tiyrs frnm Chicago st. LOUIS Indianapolis, Pitt5Durk,
New. YORK PIlld 10 Iia, Brooklyn aud Hartford VIII
meet on OcO - In this city. lt " the intention OF
tho new orauizatI ignore the eleven men " rule
ton make "a numb Of alterations In the playing
Fnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

only Intended for light loada when Grace was nrss
picked up he was nearly but he soon re-
vivcd and his injuries not regarded as serion
ambulance was sent for. however, ana
he was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital.
Examination there revealed disocated hip severn,
rather serious character though the physicians eoulc
not decide as TO their exact nature. Grace nyes ~
The Office hoy at the Mills works, who saw tne
accident, seemed to have very bazy idea OF une
dozen broken ribs ia the tight OF slight 1ar from
all hat could b, gathered from his wandering anu
stnpid story there was no break In the machinery out
simply too great load for the weights watch run inc
elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
RETURN OF A HAPPY PARTY.
THE CHILDREN LADEN WITH GIFTS From KIM
COUNTRY FRIENDS

THE CHILDREN LADEN WITH GIFTS FROM KIM
COUNTRY FRIENDS
The large party OF children, numbering 403,
that left New York August Is, for Au SABLE aud vicinity
under the auspices of The TaIBUNE Fresh-Ar Fund
started homeward on "Wednesday. Z. IL rrealwel was
charge the party Tue I'll children VINO nave oesa
staying at Au Sable for two weeks left tn re Of II
o'clock Wednesday morning At Ferona twenty chl.-
dren more were taken up; at HARNESS. 7;
az Peru. 81; at Lapham Mills, z; at Salmon Rvef
Ia; at Van Cour, ID; at Platts5nrg. 2; at wadhams
Mills 2; ut whaousbIrg, 2; o. Port Kent, z; al sara
toga, 4 and at West Sand Lake, SO.
The party went by special train the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company's road. which was coadlcteaV
the veteran conductor H. c. Nye, OF Whitehall, who ns
managed five Fresh-Ar parties OF children Sithoa.a
mishsp The scenes at the various stations wheet a'
children were taken on board oftentmes touching
The people who entertained them had learned W s'
these poor children IL with tears ana soos 'hA'
they gave them up The children, too. felt sorro"lm
going. They cried and begged TO stay longer. iheJ
came to train laden with all the good thing ta
k,ndhearted peope could give them. They were newly
clad In good clothes carried bags OF winter cosne
Some OF the boys bad boxes III which were doves AAa
chickens and one little girl was takog nome mai'e~
kitten Almost every child carried or wore oouqaes
and many were loaded with good things W oA' anu
wear that they had be helped ON board tnesr i.
had had as they expressed it, terribly spiendid
and the first question they asked was, Can we 20 ps
there ext sulnmerP =, ..~ h.so,.
Many OF them had see1 the country ooofu -
There were Two little boys WHO had been ..ss
mix a COW Of the farmer NJ whose house tHey Nav w.
staying. IN, a., .,ao,o
"Yes," replied toe farmer ,.aa sWs
"Wny." replied tue boy greatly surprised w
always ret II out OF a tin cup NJ home" ,..,s shs
They found great difficulty, TOO IN rec1 , rcd;
aninals Hardy any them knew sheep lroni sss
aud AZ all the thugs common to country HE tn'' W."
Darinr the whole Of the Journey by rail 70 lroy an
children amused themselves by comparing n ysnssr
ther various experiences In tho country anu ~ rsia
nc how long AZ would be before they could 80 49,
on ther arrival at Troy they were formed 10 INC Res
marched through the streets Tn tne nyo~s,d IL
Iorton IL was Jolly, happy throng that coSS M
way into the boat. From the time they Iess M v,d
hat 10 the time their departure there was ~ s
ooarus Of laughter aud merry making. Ana wnsn M, nm
fine came their chatter did not cease, but was Il
tiil late hour IN recalling their HAPPY Two ssty re-
the country The party reached thi city In sNe"
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31
NOT RESTRAINED OF HER LIBERTY.

Karl Theodore Kurz recently tried to get
info the presence his sweetheart Anna schaab By aid
# writ OF habeas corpus He said that no had betrayed
Annals confidence now had rented furnished room
and wanted Anna share 1t with him as MS WIFE,
But Anna he said, unlawfully restrained OF her
I,h.rtv nv her brother william. Anna and William APP
reared yesterday before Justice Donohue. and the
former said abe restrained Of her liberty a. all
she preferred remain with her brother she mgh. oe
willing 10 marry Karl Theodore eomeme but not az
this time The writ Of naDeas corpus was dismissed.
Anna Is about fourteen years OF age and Mr. huL ~
least much older as formerly her schoolteacner
In Germany.