davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
RRnOkLYN.

Tho Greek sailors Giorii ana Papodul who arc
charged with numbering "A fellow seaman named Van.
duO on the hgh sra- were taken 10 thr once OF ,hi,eu
States Marshal Tate yesterday ana word was seni To the
italian Consul In regard To the case Iue prisoners
then sent to jail to await proceedings 10 cNtrndtc
them. The crime committed under tue Italian nag
The bench and blr 81 Kings County met yesterday to
express regret al the death OF Wnchrster Brtton B
ID Slllim.n presided Addresses wcro made ny General
r. f. Tracy Jul Pratt aul other. Tho clerk OF the
supreme Court directed TO draft suitable rcsoIu-
tons.
sarcastic resolution commanding city Clerk STANLEY
Tor dschargug three Republican eli Tks 10 his ollie" from
Of allie ged economy road ~ tho meeting OF
the Aldermen Yesterday ny MI Shahty ~ tEc perform
ance of his Official duty lie grow rcd IA the face at the
laughter that greeted Il and felt sense 81 relief when
the table Mr. shancy hopes 10 MI tho place
with Democrats.
Dr. James l. Farley. who was declared insane few
days ago Is to be removed from tho Kings County In
sane un 10 roughkcepsie Asylum IN order TO Sc
euro bette than be given him at tho over
crowded asylum IN Fiatbush.
The Prospect Park and Couey Island Railroad Com
pauy has filed map Of five aud half acres Of the com
mon land Couey Island Point which sdesired To &C
uuire for railroad purposes The company has already
Eighty siXtlst. to Van Slclcn station whence new
double-track road Will he built to the Point
owing to the shattered condition OF his health, tho
Rev DR.. j. b. Thomas, pastor OF tho F!rst Baptist
Saturday. lie purposes 10 spend The summer III
Switzerland The Rev Dr. Iialscy W. Knapp Will Oc-
cupy his pulpit IN MS absence.
John +. O'COnuor. boOkkroper In Rothschilds mlin-
cry store al No. 2G0 FulOn-St charged with for
gerry In the third degree before Justice Walsh yesterday
lIe had been implicitly trusted until recently He Is
charged with receiving ~ 80 In payment OF bill on
August p ana entering ~ 90 on The looks retaining
any crime His mother gave ~ 500 bail for him He
was married Elk months ago, ana although receiving
only Sl4 week lac lived at an expensive rate. lie
claimed his mother, who is rch furnished him with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
UNEXPLAINED DEATH OF A GIRL

Miss Eliza Bichler, age seventeen, who died
at the house OF her brOherin law, August Hauck mt
Ilberty-ave aud John ST. East New York. L. L. sun
day believed to have been tho victim OF apractico
me eirs father lives Mt No. 205 Elery-st Brooklyn
Alter her mother died few weeks ago, she went TO
weeks ago she found a place with Mrs. Simonson IN
Cypress Hills. few days ago sho told Mrs. smonson
that she was In trouble, and that the young who
caused it would marry her Mrs. simonson told her
10 take some " Hamburg tea" When Dir SiiDons0n
learned her condition Saturday he said she could not
stay at the house and she went away About midnight
she went to her brOherinaws house and said the tea
,he had taken had made her sick. Medical aid was
but she died short time. When nor father
saw her body Sunday he said knew IL would como
10 this" and ne refused bury her saying he would not
spend cent keep her out Of POttcrs Field. Tho body
was the Brooklyn MOrguo yesterday aud post
mnrtcm examination WIN be undo to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
ApCINC THE NIISEUN OF ART.

The Park Board has secured the services Of Mau-
rice ForuachOn, the architect, TO consult theodore
Weston the architect OF the trustees OF the Metro
politan Museum of Art, in building the addition TO
the museum The foundation for the addition was
completed year ago. BY an act OF the Legisla-
tnrc ST 81. 800 had been appropriated from the sale
OF bonds for the new structure. No work was
done on it last summer and a sharp letter was
written by John Taylor Johnston TO the Park
Board complaining of the delay. In the annual re-
port the trustees renew this complaint. The
Board of Estimate has granted 5000 600 more for
the work; plans and specifications now being
made and the building will begin as soon as the
weather permits. Commissioner Crimmins said TO
a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday:
The cause OF the delay the plans that were fur
nished by Mr. Weston for tho trustees. They
indeanitc aud imperfect that could form idea OF
the ultimate OF the structure. The trustees
informed of this but steps taken to remedy the
defect by presenting new plans MI Fornachon is u
mariner Of Richard NJ. Hunt The amount now vt the
dsposal OF the Board Tor this building 10 $32O.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
Refusing TO TELL WHO STABBED HIM.

A physician went to the FOrty-seventh Street
Police Station late on Sunday night and SAID that
Thomas McCabe, young iaborer of No. $50 West
Forty eightl-st. had been stabbed dangerously III
a street fight The police found McCabe at his
home, bleeding from deep knife wound III The left
would not tell who had stabbed him, because he
wanted to get even" with the man in his own
way. After he had been removed TO the Roosevelt
Hospital, he claimed not to know the name OF his
assai ant The surgeons at the hospital SAID the
wound In McCabr's breast likely to prove
fatal, although they had some hope Of saving his
life. John Watkins OF No go West f0rty-eighth-
suspicion early yesterday morning, but he. was DIS
charged when McCabe failed to identity him as the
volved IN quarrel with tall man III FOrty-elghth-
st. about methods of farming i'll the West, ard the
two went into the middle of the street TO light 1t
ont Suddenly the tall man ran away, aud McCabe
told his companions that he had been stabbed
The police were searching for the tall man ycster-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
TRACING STOLEN PROPERTY.
THE PLUMBER OF NEw-JESSEY BURGLARS SEIZED
NEWYORK.

IN NEw-YORK.
Inspector Byrnes on Saturday received u call for
help from Chief 1uitc, of the Newark police.
Burglars had been Worrying the police Of that city,
On February. they broke into the clothing
store of Wolfson 81 Co.. at No. 964 Broad-st., and
stole goods worth about $1,000. On "Wednesday
last they got into the clothing store of ID. Marks,
in PasSaic, and stole a still larger quantity OF
goods. They previously had provided themselves
with horse and wagon, stolen from the staole OF
Joseph Kingsand AT franklin The ponce traced
the robbers along the old Elizabeth road TO way
eTy and in an Old frame house they fouhd por-
tion of the stolen property.
The Newark police also learned that cart-l0ad
of the plunder had been taken 10 TINS
city. The caTtmau was arrested, aud TWO
men who had hired him to carry the
clothing were locked up also. 1t was believed that
the police were anxious 10 recover the rest OF the
stolen property Chief Tate sent what lnior1na-
ton he had to Inspector Byrnes. and Detectives
Perazz0 and Kush found two cases of clothing III
the tenement house No 80 Harrson-st. on saturday
night.
On Sunday night Detective-Sergeants Frink.
Crowley, Hlckev and O'COnnor went to the jewclry
store nj no. 4S3 SiXth-ave., which was kept by
John Williams alias Oliver 1t was suspected that
the jewelIy store was hidlng-placo Tor st0en
property. Williams was not TO be found there, nut
his clerk Thomas Summers, was oiterlng on the
sidewalk keeping watch of the place. Summers
was taken to Police Headquarters. Inspector
Bvrnes questioned him and learned where Williams
lived. Williams arrested, and the detectives
went with him to search his store. They found
four large boxes and one bundle winch contained
cloh hing Williams was locked mp and the cloth
ing was removed TO Police Headquarters. II was
believed that the boxes contained the remainder OF
the goods stolen from the store OF NoifsOn u 60;
Arrangements were made YesterdaT Tor the TcnONdl
of Williams and Summers TO Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS RESIGN.

The designations of Edward Brandon and Will
IAN Alexander Smith, two old members OF the
Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange, were
announced Yesterday Both have served for some
fifteen years aud by length OF service have de-
served an honorable retirement. The work that
both have done III bringing the stock Exchange TO
its present high position has been great he
designations have not been accepted and II Is under
stood that strong efforts are being made 10 have
the letters withdrawn
1t is said on the street that the designations arc
the result of the action of the Governing Com
mitec on Wednesday IN removing the books
aud papers of the subcommittee on stock
list and on securities 10 the Office Of the secretary
of the Exchange. William Potts. secretary 01 the
stOck-list committee abruptly, resigned his place
when he was informed of the resolution OF the com
mittee. MIR. Brandon has been for many years
chairman Of the committee on securities aud Mr..
smith is second on the same committee They dld
not reach the last meeting of the Governing Com
mittee until the resolution had been adopted, al
though they have always been prompt IN attead-
ance. Mr.. Smith is connected by marriage with
Mr. Potts the depOsed secretary, who dld not relish
being made clerk IN Secretary Elys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
SYMPTOMS IN A TRICHINOSIS PATIENT

The symptoms yesterday in the case of
Matthew Bezler who taken 10 Bellevue Hospital on
Sunday though they did not increase In activity,
still consistent with the diagnosis OF trchnosis which
was first made the Bezler has been I'm the habit
OF eating ham, sausage and other forms OF pork for
long time. He lived with his employer, baker, at No
l225 Firsaye, and though the family of his employer
also the ham which is supposed 10 have been In
eced and developed the disease In BeZler they have
not shown any npt0Us OF trichnB poisoning After
twelve days. when the trichne will be fully developed
In the body OF the patient pieces OF flesh Will be taken
from various of the body and submitted TO micro
scopical examination, to determine the presence ~
animal life in the tissue. In the meantime Bezer Will
be kept upon nutritious diet and such remedies Will be
given will tend to reduce the inflammation of the
stomach and abdominal region, and prepare the system
for the long struggle In order TO extcTmnate
the tichinP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
ponnrD IN BKOAD DAYLIGHT.

daring highway robbery was committed at noon yes
tery IN East Orange ~ j. the victim being Mrs b. H..
Rrcvstcr who lives In ArliDgton-ayO, East Orange.
Mrs Brewster walking along the east side OF Airing
ouayc near house OF friend when she was passed
Inv a dressed young man, wearing brown OvcrcOat
and a brown derby hat suddenly the man turned, and
running up behind Mrs Brewster struck her violent
bov i'm the with his list. She made GREATNESS
by The blow, and fell on the Sidewalk. Tho highway
man then bent over hor, and tearing open her
sealskin sack thrust his hands INTO the inside
noe cts securing pOckotbOok containing sum Of
money and "A numb. OF valuable gold trirkels. When
Inc attack was III ode the street deserted. and al
though Mrs Brewster made feeble call for help no one
hear her Her assaant waited until he had secured
her yauabes and then he rapidly through vacant
lot and disappeared through the yard Of house In
Mum Mrs Brcwstcr managed to reach tho house
of Mr. Houghton and fell fainng I'm the arms ~ Mrs
EoughtOn The police Of Orange and East Orange
could ind no trace Of the hghwayinan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
DIRECTING TO LARGE NUMBERS.
WEST SIDE PROPERTY OWNERS WISH TO HAVE I'll

WEST SIDE PROPERT1-OWNERS WISH ~ HAVE linz
FIGURES CHANGED
A committee of West Side property owners, con-
ssting Of Cyrus Clark. Mr. Riker, W. l.. d. Stokes,
Alderman Masterson. X, Van Renssea and repre-,
sentatiYes of the AstOr, lsham, Emo wood ana
other large estates met at Commissioner squire
office yesterday to present a petition for the re-
numbering of the streets west OF central fark
from Sixtysixth mp to Onehundred- and-tenth5-st,
At the request of those present Mr. Stokes aced as
spokesman, and IN presenting petition represent
ing nearly three fOurths of all the property west OF
the Central Park stated that as the houses now
were being numbered it was made to appear as II
the lots now included III the park were DniIt up
with houses for the first house house west
OF the park was n.oa NO "nt,s,9 9Vo and was the
cause of numerous mistakes; that TO me pubic
nina it was worth several thousand dollars more
instead of No. 312 West Seventy-fourth-st.; that
the city fathers had recognized that tneie
was prejudice attached to the WORD fleveht IN
ave. for private residences and had changed InaU
avenue north of Seventy -secOnd-st. TO West End
ave, and that in consequence the property IN the
neighbOrhoOd had gone up some ~ per cent.
Mr.. Stokes added that he was now Dulldlng some
fifty private dwellings IN and about seventy
fourti-st. and West End ave and owned ABOUT luo
lots IN the neghbQrn9od a3a that 70 nay Of greo
pecunary loss to lim that the wives OF many oilne
gentlemen who had purchased houses and had callers
were sensitive about the matter. as to those not
cuuaned with the locality which all restricted
to private dwellings and was bound 10 De inc
choice portion of the city for future private houses
tlle DlBn NUMBER gave lHt lutd liidb thN'i
must be over in the tenement district; that to
make the TenumueTIng as the petitioners requested
was to increase the value OF all this property and
this meant to increase the taxable value 10 the
benefit of the city treasury. Yesterday morning ne
had a striking example of the effect OF female
prejudice against street names and their numbers.
He had been told of an elegant apartment house on
the west side of Washington Square, which was lOr
a time boycotted. because the ladies would have
to place on their calling cards such number Mac
but this had been Obviated by calling
1t West Washington Square.
Mr. Squire stated that he was heartily In favor OF
the movement and as SOOL as the matter was passed
upon by the Aldermen he would give 1t his imme-
diate attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16

Steamer Franconla Bennett Portland-Horatlo Han s,
Bark Waltee scamme (Brl, Mcleod, BorueauA-'cdin
mBark Marsters CRr Gro sley, Corunna-J whitney
Bark Georgia Lawrence GtaD. Polio, seve-Lawrence
R,9e Garnet HASTEN Port spa'n-D Trowddge; ,,.,o
BnS Harriet G, stanley, Neuvitas ana CHOaien-"ho'
Bros ,nn
steamers Marengo for Hull schiedam Amsterdam; Break
warer, Newport News -, r.,
AIsosaed-Via Long sound-steamer Francona lor
Portland. - ..,,,o,,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Slip Karoo (Br Munro from NewYork Jan rs LOT au ~
werp which ashore HUlde NenSkelke, mas hoaou VI"
without assistance. Sho Is undamagod ,,,o,
THE MOVEhENIo Of ofhA"H"~
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Feb l5-Arrived steamer Durham City tBrLunu
from Boston FEB 2. - ,,,,. -, uor,,, mr.,
EEYs rOwN Feb 15-Arrved steamer CITY OF Berlin t1I
Land from New.YOrk Feb on her way 70 LVerpoo 'hnu
proceeded. 49,. ~, S..uo,, from,
Philadelphia her TO Liverpool ana prOceeded
l4h-Sae steamer Serya Obj, McMlckan' from Li'or'
poo hence for New York. e,.- N, ,,.ot..
BRISTOL Feb Arrived steamer Wells City Br; weiss
from New-YOrk Feb IS. ,--,---,.,p.,
GLASGOW Feb l5Arrved steamer state Of NebraskatBr)
Braes from New York Feb T. a., ,,o,o
Lizard Feb l5-Passed Rhaetta Ger, V0gego
sang from New-York Feb A. on her way to Hamburg ,,
CoPENHAGEN Feb l5-Sailed steamer Thngyalla (Nor
Lamb for New-IOrk. -, N, 10,
GIBRALTAR FeD l4-Passed steamer Claym0re (Br), Gal
land from China pores for New-YOrk. ,,..
steamer Olympia (Brl, BroWn from Meulter
rancan ports for New-SOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
PLANS FOR A NEW COLLEGE BUILDING.

William Wheeler Smith, the architect. Yesterday
filed at the buildings Bureau the plans and spech
cations for the new home for the College of Phys-
clans and Surgeons which Is 10 be erected IN Fifty
niptb-st opposite the Roosevelt Hospital. The
specifications show that $780, 900 of the sum given
10 the college by William III. Vanderbilt is 10 be
used in the erection of the building. Notwith-
standing the cost of the structure IL Will not be
fire-proOf, and tue walls are to be constructed
manly Of brick, without much ornament alton.
There are to be three distinct portions of the build
ing each having four stories above tine basement
The front part will extend l4O feet III Flfty-ulnth-
ST.. the central part Will have width OF 90 lect
and the rear portion Will be SO feet WIDE While the
entire depth of the building will be 1872 feet.
In the basement are to be dead rooms, animal
rooms an engine room and storage rooms. On the
first floor of the front portion Will be the students
study and conversation 70 oms, coat rooms, faculty
and officers rooms and bone room. The second
floor will contain an anatomical museum and pro-
fessOrs' rooms Glass rooms and the swift Museum
will occupy the third and fourth stories On the
ground floor OF the middle portion will be large
lecture room. Over the lecture room the second
and third stories will be occupied by an amphithe
atre and the fourth story will be the dlssccting
room. In the rear portion the chemical laboratory,
rooms of the professor of chemistry aud the jan
1tor's rooms will occupy the first story pathology
zeal rooms will take up most OF the space on the
second floor and the upper stories Will contain
more class rooms. -,
Superinte adcnt D'Oenoh yesterday did not APP
prove the plans because he desired some altcra-
tions i'm the elevator shafts and the hueS. lie
wrote that the elevators and dumb-walters must
he enclosed by brick walls j lie alterations when
are needed before Nj. UOench VIII approve the
plans Will not add greatly to the cost OF the Dniid'
Ing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fin Arenue HOtel-JustIce Stanley Mat
thews, Of the l.. s. Supreme Court; Governor 3. 4;
Hauser, of Montana john g WISE OF NITJlhGa an%
Charles Fargo. of Chicago Windsor HOtd
Leland Stanford, OF California; Ex-Governor Jonn
Brown, OF Tennessee. and Theodore NJ PomcrogE; IL p
Auburn, ~ w.. GiSey HOnSe-SenatOr James ", TuLi
OF Nevada; Evan J. Coleman OF san Francisco ana 1onh
T. Neil, Ex-Governor OF Idaho Ciorendon n0,1a
Manuel NJ Prrata Minister for Costa Rca Mt Wasnlng
ton -. Hoffman House-Congressmen A. j. Caiawen
and p. T. Glass. of Tennessee; William Henry OSp
OF Portland Me heic- York HOfet-General Joseph ~
Anderson Of Virginia aud MryOr W. A. C0urteha{, VI
Charleston. S. Hotel Bruns'otek,Coohei JONI
Hay of Cleveland -. Siilrierdnt HOUSe-W H. Rlggles'
New-Ynrk State Superintendent OF Public INSTRUCTION.
49,. Victoria Hofel-Captan Alfred Byng, Alde-de-CaWp
TO the GOveTnor-General of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
LONG ISLAND.

NRwTowN-Henry Bencer, age twelve. while playing
with other boys the mill pond in Middle Village on
Sunday afternoon, broke through the Ice ana was
drowned.
WISFIEID-BurGars entered the house OF Peter has
lam early yesterday morning. They had tied up largo
bundle OF clothing but becoming frightened ny the
screams Of Mr.. Harlams daughter Hattie, they He'd,
leaving the booty behind them.
GREENPoRT-Peter De Graef. well-known hotel
keeper. yesterday taken 10 private lunatc asylum
at MlddetOwn, y. Y
PORT JEPFERsoS.-The sloop Farmer. OF New YORK,
Captain Terri, from Port johnson for Port Jefferson
with coal, sprang leak and sank In tho Bay whlle
coming up this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
TO MAKE 1 ryIfoRM PRlcE FOR MILK.

Jesse Durand, n director in the MIX EX-
change said Yesterday reference to the proposal OF
the Exchange To make the market price OF the mi X
cover It's delivery into the city, that the resolution dd
not propose adjust TX freight rates The resuu-
ton rs discussed by the ENchanc and as will probably
be adopted read rs follows:
RSsorDd That and after February l. and until other
vise ordered York pr 81 milk De cents
quart less the freight paid from the producer shipping
point
Is contcndcd" said Hr. Durland. that this would
make to dealers moro nearly uniform than any
arrangements ami leaving the only uncertain
Items TO bc icrriAgcs and kncns charges BY such
an arrangemcht much OF the close competition arising
uf IN cost caused by differences III fclSht
wuu he avoided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
CrREorCuRoNIC DISEASES.

Uni0ue and unprecedented testimony OF we'll
known medical man Of the regular Faculty OF New York.
who from his knowledge. aihrns The etciency anu
yauc OF new public professional institution the nIst
and only the world Tor the radical aud per-
manent cure OF chronic discusses ,,,,
| took TO the Medical Director of The
Columbian for the OF chronic diseases, l2
3IhsL. patient suffering from chrome congestion
the brain AMI spinal cord complicated with rheumatism OF
the back OF twenty standing, which had Deen pro.
ncuabe by AT least dozen eminent PHYSICIANS OF
New York as well as by myself He had even 0een con.
sncd 10 The Home Tor incIrab!es at FOrhim His case
presented accepted test lie was cured
and perfect health and employed as iOfen OF
large department in a factory in New York .
" HAM NJ D.,
1853 West jlst-st., NewIOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee, Grand Opera House
Hall, n. NJ $780,. 49,, 1.
Psi Epsilon Alumni Association dinner, Hotel Bruins
wick, $50 p.
Madame Greville's lecture. Chlckering Hall, p. H.
Transcontineutal Association Windsor Hotel
Meeting OF the Board of Aldermen, noon. .
Dairy and Agricultural Convention, Grand central
Hotel
Health and Police Boards meetings
Annual meeting of Commissioners OF EMIGRATION.
Martin Luther Society, No. IL West Thirty -frstst.,
y. IN.
Readings by Charles Roberts, jr., Madison Square
Theatre, $3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
A cry CLERK GETS HIS FEES.

snit brought by Martin " MoDermott. City Clerk Of
Ohoken TO $500 IN fees from the city tried
Yesterday the Second District Court before Judge Me-
Dermott The fees claimed by the city Clerk were for
tax sales. All ofMr McDermOtts predecessors had re-
ceived the fees and they paid 10 hin until last year
Mayor Tmkcn's reelection opposed by Mr. McDer-
mott ard the Mayor vetoed his claim for fees after II
had been raised BY the Common Council holding that
inc law did not authorize the payment OF fees The
Council passed the claim over the yetO but the Mayor
refuIed TO sign the warrant and the City Clerk was
Obliged To resort suit to get his money The Jury by
direction OF Judge McDcrmOtt, gave the plaintiff YER
diet for the full amount with interest Judge McDermott
and City Clerk MeDermOt not related TO each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
NEWARK.

In the Orphans Court yesterday counsel appheu lor
The counsel represented that the estate was worth
100000 and managed by two sisters OF ms clenI
the son Of the testatOr and that the latter yieg on
charity being simply tolerated about the house, when
he was In reality an heir TO thousands An ad9Pte,ut
child was ut the same time living III luxury COrtlandt
Parker for the sisters said the whole time OF the latter
was taken up with the OF sick mother ana they
could spare the time settlement OF the accounts
lie asked have the laid month, and the
gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-16
PATRICK J. KIERNAN sENTEN

PATRICK J. KIERNAN SENTENCED TO DEATH
In n snccal term OF the Supreme Court, held in Long
Island city yesterday Judge Brown sentenced Patrc d
J. Herman to be hanged March %. kiernan Ri,ieu
his landlord Peter McCorm ok, June 81 1884 When
Judge Brown said, Herman, have you anything W say
hesitoed and raising his eyes from the floor until they
those or the Court replied: didn't lhtenu W uo
that act. have nothing more TO say