davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
WOMEN WHO WANT 10 VOTE
A. Notable Gathering 0rcets Mrs. Ashtss
Dixie and Her Csnpaaisns.

A. Notable Catherine Greets Mrs. AsAtsn
dixie and Hor C~snpsaisnA
Women s~uffragists Of New York gave a re-
osption last nigt In the library OF the Park
Avenue Hotel to women suffragists from Eng
land, France. Finland. Norway, and Sweden.
Some 800 OF the unenfranchised sex. and
nearly 100 enfranohised clawhammers were
present. Most Of the 300 women were young
and lovely. They were led by Mrs. Ashton
Wentworth Dixie. the Minerva Of the women's
equality hosts OF England. Mrs. Dixie was the
central figure Of the gathering. and all the
matrons as well as the msidens kept cluster
ins about her to DO presented; eager to catch 81
study her youthful face. Mrs. Dixie seemed to
Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake in an ashes Of
Her daughter, Miss Catherine D. Blake. with
tho yellow ribbons Of the woman suffrage
we're s'srsI Miss us Blake. Miss Mpnroe. MISS fiIIis
Rsomp,soin, % ana The diel Misses MeseMI May. Grace Miss and and
white nuns Yelling. and wore yellow ribbons
escorted the guests to the centre of the hall.
Ms Mhsr BITE ftNed wh sof Z. f from d .hs Es.sa sfH% M sSrsaa;
Liberal Association. stood at the head Of the
linz hns;, Her L, dress dress v was Of sNags g sn en- Il With Mns a
Alice scatcherd from Yorkshire, . motherly
looking woman, tall and somewhat impressive.
with her brown hair. brushed high from her
forehead. She was In blue, even to her gloves.
The others were the. Baroness Alexandra
Gripenburg Of Finland. Mrs. Sophia Groth OF
Norway. Mime. Isabel BoEelot OF France. and
Mrs. Zadel Barnes Gustafson Of Sweden. Mrs.
Gustafson's costume was somewhat aesthetic,
being a dark olive-Ersen cloth that hung from
her shoulders and was confined with q. cord
cestus Of the same color. Around her neck was
o dark yellow scarf.
Some Of the guests wore: Mrs. n. Louise
Thomas, President OF Sorosis: Mrs. Emma
Beckwith. Mrs. Marguerite Moore, the Irish
patriot; Mrs. John Bigelow. Mrs. Ella Wheeler
G E S.si Mrs. Mrs. =; F. H Hslf,s he: Mrs; GhsF aIih H;
i. Daley. Mrs. Dr.. -Neyman. the only female
dentist IN tho city, Mrs. Beverly johnson. Mrs.
DR.. Jacoby. Grace Greenwood. Mrs. Jennie June
Croly, Mrs. r. 3. Beatty, Mrs. w. Jennings
h: Johnston.
and usually we have no right to talk. Tonight
We have. and. gentlemen, we have q monopoly
OF IT." Then she said there wasn't such u thing
Mrs. Dixie gave greeting from oil England.
and told OF the progress made there. The Bar
oness Gripenburg said she came from the land
Of tho midnight, sun and OF a thousand lakes
Her mission was to see that the women OF Fin:
land are up and doing. and that they wanted
the help OF the women OF America
Today tho New York State Woman Suffrage
Association have their annual Convention In
Masonic Temple at 2 and 8 P. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Grand Army Csnn,tt.. Sustained.

steinwehr Post. G. A. R.. met last evening In
Beethoven Hall Oh Fifth street Among tho members
present were Coroner Lew. the Posts Commander;
Col Geo. Travsrs. Major Hitzschs, Major Otto Won Ber.
ner' Capt Jaitrow Alexander. DR.. Herman Loewanthai.
lieut. U H. Traittsur, Capt Jshn hammers Major
Robert Creamer, Capt. julius Flsischer, and Cant. Chas.
Lopproiur. They passed resolutions sustaining the com.
ini.lss hat visited Mayer Hewitt 70 ask linn to recon.
amendment which, II adopted, would deprive all vet.
StAns % ms War OF q right To be heard before being re-
Michael Coreoran Post, Gen. WIN. De Lacey. Com.
lutions. F~~
4 special committee from the Grand Army posts and
sololers and sailors organizations Of New York, Kings.
Smssns and Westchsstsr countiss met At the Coroners'
Per Diem Pension bill now before ConRress W. Ii,
Davids OF Kings county presided,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
PARNELL'S RENT BILL.
He Urges the mmo to Mitigate the suf.
ferinKs OF the Irish Tcnantry.

He Urges tho ommou to Mitigate the Sui.
ferinEs OF the Irish Tcnantry.
LONDON, March Ain tho House OF Com
mons to-day Mr.. Parnell moved tho second
reading OF his Arrears of Rent bill. Tho Irish
people were now at the eud Of the respite
which the act OF 1887 afforded by providing
that notices OF eviction shall replace actual
ejectment for u term Of six months. The effect
OF that provision was seen in tho fact that
whereas In the three months ending with
September there were ALB evictions. in tho
three months ending with December there were
only 500. But In the latter three months $3.50
notices OF eviction had been served. Whit
would happen when these and probably 5000
other notices were carried into effect? Ireland
would be plunged into a ecu Of disaster and
trouble, the end Of which no one could ~foresee.
The question was u pressing one. needing, an
immediate solution. Hitherto. continued Mr.
Parnoll. the Governments, great mistake, in
dealing with the land question was that they
wore Invariably too late.
footing. Rent. snid Mr.. Parnell. had already
been placed upon a different footing from other
debts, Since the Devon. commission Parlia:
tho landlords. but it had not felt that II was
necessary to fetter the action of other creditors.
In no cases, however, had tenants lost their
interest in their holdings or the shelter Of a
Williams asked the House to tako penal pro-
ceedings. tho. shopkeepers were the only per-
sons who assisted tho people by giving them
credit.
II the House plunged the country into hank
ruptcy 1t would destroy the credit Of these
be the best proof OF the impossibiiity Of iegIs-
luting for Ireland from Westminster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
rns xonnrs CANAL WATER BrIL.


= Large MeIersty.
TRENTON, March 21.-The bill giving the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company the right to
eat its cake and still have IL. by abandoning the
Morris Canal so far AZ operating 1t is con-
cerned. and keeping II so far rs any rights or
privileges are involved. passed the House to-
day aftor q long contest, by a vote OF AZ to 16.
and will now 90 to tho Governor. That there are
a heap OF things involved in It bcsidesthose
that appear on the surface is shown by the
fact that there have been here urging its pas
sage scores OF men who have no more interest
in the Lehigh Valley Railroad than a Mug
wump has. in the Republican party. The bill
undoubtedly involves a scheme Tor cornering
probably hns a contract to buy the water privi-
leges which the company has been allowed. to
retain at the same time that 1t abandons the
There ls. little hope that the Governor will
veto II. rs It has been given out ail along. nnd
t~orney-G General had passed upon the bill and
ns SsIS; Ssso ss.s ss9. .s In s 81 Ssss. qRP r. Si.ssr ss
Dor Statistics. Bishop was originally appoint
mi NJ years and no Republican, has risen up TO
curse him. Democrats and labor men, have
said that tRs Republican Senate viii confirm
him. although n bill is In course OF passage
taking the power Of appointment from the Gov
BLIZZARD legislation. to-day Included the rns-
sage OF a bill appointing April 2 next "a cleo
ton day for townships that skipred town meet
ing on account Of the storm. and the introduce
ton Of a bill providing that when snow dritts
make roads impnssable adjoining fields shall
be opened for travel, and the county shall pay
the damages,
The Senate passed the Republican Caucus
bill, vesting the power OF appointing Election
Boards in the city authorities. each party to
name It's " inspectors, as In New York.. 1t Is
now ready for the Governors veto and final
DassANe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
The Old Fiddler Died Mt hi. Post.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 21.-Henry Mil
linger gave a party at his home on Big Island.
in the Susquehanna River. opposite Whitaker's
station on tho Columbia and Port Deposit
Railroad. Patterson McCardell. known for and
wide as the adding man, indeed" furnished
the music. and the people danced until mid
night. Tho old fiddler drew the bow in the
~liveliest fashion early in the evening. Later on
he complained Of feeling sick and lay down.
When the party broke up some ono tried to
wake him. thinking no was asleep. but the man
was dead, A Coronsr's jury pronounced tho
tifty years MecardeII piayed a me nearly arE" every epy
party along the river In THIS and York counties.
He was q great ~favorite among the rivermen
who run their RATS to Peach Bottoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
BROOkLYS.

The Union Elevated Railroad will DO opened on April
10 and II Is expected that the Kings county road viii
begin operations two weeks later.
me detachment papers of Pay Inspector Stevenson
hhu capt A. j, Cooke were received Yesterday NJ the
navy yard. and the forner has been instructed 70 turn
keeper Whitehouse.
Mayor Chaplin strongly favors tho passage of Assem-
blynian HaEgsrty's bill, providing thai lhe Excise Boar!
he made entirely independent of the Police DcuarIinPn
ana placing the power 20 appoint and remove .urOr.
inmates exclusively with the Excise Commissioner.
augusta Herder, 10 years old, was found dead IN tho
Attic room Of the Tenement no seholet street, Williams
that she was starving When Police Captain Kaiser
called At the house he found her dead. In her hands
In tho room revealed four bank books with $3.50 TO hsr
credit Her son lives in stockton street. bat the DoAss
nave not been able " nAd the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
THE STOCK Exchange TICKET
Mr.. William l.. Bull Nominated to be Presi-
dcat on an Anti.Ives Issue.

OC0G on an AnttskVco 1esucs
The annual election for officers Of the Stock
Exchange occurs early in May. and the Nom
mating Committee has Just completed its la
bors and made its report. The candidate for
President is Mr.. William L. Bull, the senior
partner of the firm OF Edward Sweet & Co. This
is the most important office. since the Presi-
dent Of the Exchange is something moro than a
flgurehead, that is. II he does his duty. The
nomination mot with general approval. Mr..
Bull. though comparatively young. has had
long experience in the street. and has for many
years been practically at the head OF one OF the
largest and most conservative houses repre-
sented in the Exchange. He has kept out Of
tho politics of tho Exchange. but has been &C
1t was evidently the purpose Of the Nominat-
lng Committee to secure for the administration
ffd the Affairs ana Of the dE x ! Young men n and nd
development Of the institution. rather than to
place the conventional barnacles Of age and
Other, nominations in the same line as that OF
PRESIDENT are those Of Messrs. E. G. Romans
s and so M. 4 y q for Govs or ssrs. t ih serve four
serve two S Years. any NJ. W T. i. i. sistsse.' to to
nneemmin maSni IS t 81 tt 81 NO 5gha Se. q g ne.a VILE
eS't tn re !hHa ten ei Tho %sss &. 'p sSsan'Ss
the Board member Of Henry s. Ives d Co.
A NUMBER OF the Governors whose terms eX-
pire arc renominated. namely: Messrs. A. u.
Gahoone., a. G. Hodges. John II. JaeGqelin.
renee. and {. X, Randall. or three members.
whose term expires and who voted to reinstate
Ives's partner. only one. Mr.. A. NJ. Canoons. is
renominated, and he secured exemption pre-
sumably for. personal reasons. The other two.
Messrs. A. V. de Goicouria. and James Grant.
noted that President James b: Smith, who &C;
copied Henry 8, Iyes's hospitality and cruised
on his yacht with him while that young mans
change, is not. in accordance with the tradi-
tions OF the Exchange, named for o place upon
the Governing Committee.
These officers are reneninatsd, as for some
urer D. g. Hays. Chairman James Mitchell.
Yice-Chairman Alexander H%enriques. and
Trustee Of the Gratuity Fund g.. J. Harriet.
The old fight over Ives because Of the reflec-
ton that the result cast upon tho Exchange
appears to have been ,kept alive. and It Is pos:
sibly largely due to his decided expressions ut
the time and his Efforts to defect at the last
Ives's partner. that Mr.. Bull owes his nomi-
nation. Mr.. Donald Mackay was one of the
conspicuous candid ates.. who was conspicu-
ously defeated upon that Issue last year: bonce
the suggestion yesterday that he might head
an opposition ticket this year..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
THE s1RANG1ER At HIS OLD CANE
Trying to Win . WRESTLING Match By
strauGiiug his Opponent.

stranrliug his Opponent.
BUFFALO, March 21.-The most vicious
wrestling match ever seen hero was contested
tonight in Turn Hall. Evan Lewis, tho
Stranger, and Dennis Gallagher, the champion
ru'iee w~rostlor. h"d oereeu TO w-en,i. oeteh as
catch-can for $3.50. Police Gazette rules. LOWS
to throw Gallagher five times within one hour
to win. Gallagher has defeated many prom
inent wrestlcrs. and was sufficiently confident
in his own abilities not to bar the Stranglcr's
hold. James Wilson was the referee. The first
fall was made by Lewis In three minutes. In the
second Gallagher eNerted MI his strength. and
in avoiding q fall WAS nearly thrown Off the
stage. Lewis began to get mad. and threw
Gallagher around promiscuously, once landing
him on the laps Of tho reporters. Twice he
tried the .strangle hold. but Gallagher. who
him with q grapevine while feinting a third
strange. The time WAS ten minutes.
Under the conditions the mon resumed with
out a rest. Lewis throw Gallagher rs quickly
as he could, and tried to get his back on the
carpet. No failed three times within q minute.
and then twisting his arm back threw himself
on Gallaghor's Ghost. pressed an elbow against
his windpipe, and waited for Gallagher to give
in. The Buffalo mans muscles remained
rigid. but as his breath gave out the gurSling
showed that be was s~trangling; Mayor Becker
to II. and the latter interfered. 1t was all sew
from his half -~fainting antagonist. blow with
q club aimed at Lewis missed him, but he let
20. There WINS considerable confusion, and the
referee called it a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Put New Be.ealet,.e lat. Ola Bottles.

Judge Patterson ofthe Supreme Court handed
down q decision yesterday rendering permanent an In.
junction issued by Judge Lawrence In Decsmbsr or, 1897.
restraining the hrm OF Cook 4 Bernhsimer, msnufac.
which would lsad tho public to believe tina, a productof
Cook 4 Bernhsimer's was Bensdictins. like that manu-.
I Tha !, sec,s ~ ne soeie.s hnonyms AZ Fscamp in France.
benedictine which, Is used in the world. and il obtained
latent on Its bottles and stamps which. however. ex.
hhgnsar va made y New YORK and WAS sold In the old
up, but that tho expiring Of the patent r ndered Inc no.
snnar form q the bottles public, properly. Judge Pat
.sdsNh heln mat inc sale OF . substance In the bottles
similar TO the genuine Benedlctne was, nevertheless,
tinued. A"' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Fas s1e srnrxE
Nisssuri rseiae VIII Hs,, o. Ereixhe
Essshts sem eeinr west.

~EnS.sH |. WIZ 6AsUN
Kssshss sen, es,nr west
ST. LoUrs, March n.-superintendent
Dickinson OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad
and General Manager Hayes Of the Wabash
have issued orders to their men to receive and
handle all freirh given them By the Chicago,
Burlington n Quincy.
PorTsvILLE, March 21.-since President Cor
bins latest honorable reply to q number OF St
Clair business mon who undertook q final In
tercession In behalf Of the discarded railroad
strikers. the locked-out engineers and fremen
havo abandoned all hope OF reinstatement, and
nre making strenuous efforts to secure employ
mont in the West Capt. g. L. Eastman OF this
city. National Organizer of the knights OF La
Dor. is emitting no effort in their behalf, and
iington and Quincy Railroad company engage
engineers. who VIII leave Tor CHICAGO a. once,
Northwestern. roads has only been prevented
by Chief ,Arthur's counssls. The men have
but SvtH were Sr auInSwiiiinGs to take ,t theG rep sp 81
doing so without the approval Of the grand Of
G nccssFT and 18th the support # OF the whole aed B fISsmsn
x xshhs 10 On on'G sSs rs sssfIef oi ih. r. v i%shs depends %G;
weSG aicaa g ssMn srca t! si.uPr Etll s Rssin; COM
pany declares itself satisfied with the situation,
and says that, but for the daily visits OF re-
lated. The Brotherhood, on the other hand. is
loud in It's protestations Of confidence that VIC
tory will perch on the shoulders ofthe, strikers,
q little more time only being needed, The
Grievance Committees OF numerous roads are
KANSAS Cry. March 21.-All the roads except
the Chicago and Alton are openly, handling
Burlington freight to-day. The Chicago and
Alton does not do a heavy business with the
%" and has not hastensd In the matter. but
will probably receive transfers before night
The strikers say there Is no reason, why any
road should not handle @" freight, as the
boycott has been raised. They assert that the
boycott has been removed to give. the road q
chance to run and thereby provo that 1t is not
in condition to do business. The action of the
Brotherhood was undoubtedly due to the fact
that after the failure Of the Santa Fe strike that
road commenced ut once to handle @"
freight, and the Brotherhood had the alterna-
tive OF ordering the mon out again at once or
issuing the order which Is now In force. The
break in tho ranks. OF the Santa Fe men during
the first strike made the leaders unwilling to
call them out again, SO the other course was
adopted.
The leaders Of the strike still say that they
are sure Of success. and new measures will be
adopted. They say that there is q movement
on foot to induce the brakemen and switchmen
of the Burlington to strike: Mr.. b. NJ. Stevens
was asked this morning II there would be- such
q strike. II will have to decline to commit my.
self on that subject" said he; " but they will
not strike to-day" The Burlington officials
say that no such move is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

.h.A.ssmslzx..sh. s.n e .us.,t.ut. .%|.str.s-

the Assembly was the bin to substituts electric
On Mr.. dreenes motion the provision that the
medical colleges for dissection was stricken
SIso ts Ss. t be9 SaSIe % q sse to s,si eri% 91s shs s GsSii
allow relatives TO take possession OF the bodies.
This amendment. and insisted further, that re-
RRs,ssss s S.Sf SoiSins sa tSas tho % b RlffI propSssd M foo
great a measure OF secrecy about executions.
o Iss 4; n% DqPsan %s. p Ssrsntsd, and ssMIig Ti Tons sssEs
amendment was adopted. Mr; Coons's amond-
ment permitting relatives OF the condemned to
be present at religious EXERCISES was adopted,
M @r .h % XII va bl GlfT0s e sSSlI & a c sa,Es F ssSsnaiissss::
mont was next taken up and progressed, with
Sns a'R Sas b satsr s sns t5st o %sso'i & m sSyisaiq fe
progress the bill was lost, 81 to 40, thus killing
NJ T and H ssssS SsSpt & s H.. { Rs!ssT 4 s, all was .isS tssss
tom was more INJURIOUS In It's competition With
iTss t especia Z tf 1he Of the Sep sbos m sys1S%; rms
Mr.. Mase opposed the bill on the ground that
p II sSala s sSst eTsvi e ,S Sems'a assn the ]e ssaf .as
system, bpt this bill jumps out Of the frying
Mr.. Crosby sslid the bill had no merits. That
bill was advocated b.. men who did not know
what they wanted. He Was ashamed OF the
Republican party. which voted. money regu-
While the saperiptendeat was a Repu,biican,
but. which refused to vote money whom the Su-
pertntendent WAS . Democrat.
t%roiicr'ss report Ss on prison / finance. st 10 pr prove TIE
ton. he maintained. was destroying legitimate
i Msr 7 r N sssgsSs daH'y In tho matter OF laundry
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Boulaurer WIN Eater Psntca

PARIS, March 21.-The Dir-Neuviene Steele
says that Gen. Boulanger. irritated at being
placed upon the retired list, has declared that
no is no longer bound by military duties. and
will associate himself with the friends OF his
propaganda "
NJ. Felix Pyat. who was recently elected to
the Chamber OF Deputies by tho Socialists OF
the Department Of. .Bouches-duo-Rhone. re-
fuses to give up his seat in favor OF Gen.
Boulanger.
The Boulanger Protest Committee announces
that the electoral candidacy Of Gen. Boulnnger
Is withdrawn in order to deprive the Govern
General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
All L,qu.r L,ce..e. Reru,.a.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, March 2l.-The court
here to-day refused every application that had
been made for liquor licenses in Huntingdon.
and after May / this county will be completely
dry. Last year there were several brewerIes
and distilleries In the county. but they were re-
fused to-day with the rest The decision Is
that of tho two associate Justices, presiding
Judge, Furst having been In favor Of granting
three hotel Licenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
4 YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Miss Beatrice Allison Disappears On Mer
Way to Church.

Beatrice Allison, IS years old. has been
missing since Tuesday morning from her home
ut 81 East Tenth street. She lived with her
widowed mother and two brothers. Mrs. ALL
son came to this city several years ago from
Canada. whore her husband was a Government
oalcial.
Beatrice. who had been here but a few months,
appeared to be disconnected, and often spoke
81 her, school in Halifax. She loft home at 10
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, and whom last
then nothing has been heard from her. She
took hsF prayer book and beads whom she went
attend mass at the Church OF the Holy limo
cents at Thirty. seventh street and Broadway.
hirs: Eebhard, who lives with Mrs. Allison.
thihks the girl has gone to some convent. The
missinG Girl wore a gray. dress. seal plush
Saoape, and black hat with ostrich feathers.
n DIs van 11 boo IT9wn hair and blue eyes, In her
II. Love"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Chasing a Murderer Through the Forests.

WHEELING. W. Va. March Alone OF the
most desperate criminals In the country Is to-
night being hunted through the forests OF
Jackson county by at least 100 men. His name
is Henson Willis. About a month ago, accord
ing to tho story OF a woman who lived witt MIN
dered u man and a woman, named Jennings,
and threw their bodies into the river; Last and ALL liz,
day he murdered his father-in-law, anu also
consigned his body to the river.
The woman then informed the authorities OF
tho three crimes. and Willis fled TO the WOODS;
night he ambushed a squad Of his pursuers
and fred upon them with a wTfnnG oneso1 a md
wounding another. whose name Is not known
here, Willis Is evidently crazy; lust aIter inc
land to his name. and painted on his boat.
Unaware OF Henson Grover cleveland Willis"
placing tho picture of a large revolver under
the name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

BOSTON. March 21.-The hottest fightsof ban
tam weights that ever took place here came of tonight
between George Dixon, the bantam champion. and Pat.
sey Kelly. The men fought fifteen hot rounds TO o
draw. Dixon weighed iOs pounds and Kelly los. Kelly
forced things from the start and punched Dixon severe
~ The champion showed tho most science, however.
ANA faced the music RhMeiy. Al tho close he left the
ring with one eye entirely closed and otherwise badly
used up. Kelly surprised even his friends by his great
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Peter Berxsa Can. Get nj, VIII.

New BRUNSWICK, March 21.-Peter Bergen OF
this city has been paying attention for a long lime to
pretty Dollio williama Mrs. Williams wa. averse to
befsohS Ws''s 10 her daughter. aud finally forbade his
coming. About four months ago the lovers w.,t N sor,h
NiSep' = Nn,.ge hys miles from here, and were married.
secret the gri told her mother. Since that Mrs WiiIlams
hSs neps me girl locked up and notwithstanding ali
hsr. hsw WIZ probably appeal toths courtS. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
A Bowsry B-Iraud Caught.

daring highway robbery was committed in
broad daylight on the Bowery yesterday by Joseph
Murphy, aged 10 years, . member Of the whyo gang
Bernard silverstein Of ~ East Broadway was passing
aong. the Bowery. betw cen Psll and Bayard streets
with his coat open Suddenly he was struck from be.
hind; Ind g me same time his gold watch and chain,
Policeman Mooney captured the robber with the stolen