davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TSoR REMITTANCE ROOM. 6oX2o FEET: CEN
Il trai locsusn; business thoroughfare; well adapted
for storage, ork shop gymnasium. lodge room:
use of elevator if needed Apply on premises. 3os
10th ST. NV. mh1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
FOR RENT-STORES.

TrOR RENTING. .,25 PENNA. AVE-, OCCUPIED
Il Tor many years by Adams Express Company; well
adapted Tor store storage purposes would
srmory 10. military COMPANIES. Inquire OF NJ. VI.
PARKER, Ia Fst. f24-l2t
EQR RENT--AN OLD ESTABLISHED FEED
Il Store: l4is I'D St. West Washington; q rood
chance for profitable business with small capital
FILM X. A PHILLIPS. 14ls New York ave
IrOR RENT THAT wELL-KNowN GROCERY
II AMI Eureka meat market cor 10th and SITS. o. W
with fixtures, possession given III Inquire 1t No
4f9 U St. f0-1ns
IN0R RENT-STORE AND DWELLING AT 1886
Il 14th ST. NV. containing - rooms, with all mod
ern improvements Inquire 1o3s l4th ST hll-sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

I,QR sAIE-A BLOCK OF 10 LOTS: $1,000 FT
sold cheap.
q beautiful Lots in block g. Meridian Hi: cheap
beautiful Lots in block Z. froptins BOundary Of
commanding view Of Washington that canuot bs OH
structed.
, Lots. block 10.
Buy now aud get the benefit Of the, nhancemeu nj IN
value that Is sure 20 be realized an the future
f2l-l2t GRO. ". LISkI>s. eth and Il sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
opry,yG yEuAyD LUXURIOUS MAINS

Everard's baths which include Russian, Turkish
Roman electric needle. plunge and amos, every known
variety were thrown open for public inspection las, night
They hay. been constructed In the old Fifth Avenue Hall
In West ST. three doors from Broadway but
tho building has completely changed that mona OF
former frequentefs would recognize It In all their
hng. and arrangements these baths tho mos, url
urous and perfectly appointed In this city tho owners
claim in the world The noors OF the bathrooms are tiled
Roman mosaic designs and the stained windows
carry out the same scheme. On the noor arc the
essng rooms for bsthers and above tier OF bed.
for the of those who may desire 70 stay ali
night
There are two enc plunge baths one for Russian the
other for Turkish bsthers The later Is 5Or20 feet
with a depth graduating from four six feet IL ha.
capacity G5 coo gallons ana IL fed by sresan we'll
Each baher will be washed and treated separate room
thus avoiding the publicity that is entsiled In many
baths II 10 said that over $3.50 600 has been spent in
,he fitting up and certainly expense seems to have
been comfort and luxurious surroundings
The manager Is Jsmos W. Collier long fsyorably
known as actor and manager. He was Mr.. Shocks
in the Union square Theatre and has become
for Nj Shocks A.hAr Martinez Mr. Eysrard Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
swIYDLISG CROWD OF ITALIANS

There great tabberng at the Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning when 100 Italians came 70 make
charge Of swindlng against one o! their number Giuseppe
Ciancheta ressurantkeoper at No 80 10 Mulbeiry.st
Cohetn had called together about 100 Of his countymen
In the Bend" and told them there plenty for
them at Merose Then re sold them tickets rate
OF seventynve each which he .old would not
only carry them eose but give them they
set shsre. The tickets eagerly bought OF the
isoorers, Antonio Nardone. OF No OIL Muberyst paying
for forty. The then went 70 the Grand Central
and attempted board train They there learned
that the tickets those used the Brooklyn Bridge
The lsborers did leave the building and had
bc chased away. Cianchetta arrested and held for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
FINE CARPETS AND HOUSE FURYIsHIYGS

No. the lea. pretenuous Of the large retail business
houses in sx,h.ave. is Sheppard Knapp & Co.'s. at
Thirteenth.st They have lately made q speciality Of
fine carpets particularly Wilton velvets In administers,
moquetes body Brussels. tapestry and ngrains they
have q large variety OF rich designs. handsome
window decoration, the shape Of India Japanese
silk over lace edging to match the silk is one
OF the spring In the paror the first Moor
Ia DISPLAYED rich and costly furniture, OF which
they keep large line. There is novelty here In
the shape fancy table for Dsrlor or library which
they recently received from Constannople 1t is In
laid with moherof pearl and costly woods on the top
there are extracts the BILE printed in Creek the
letters are black wood and inlad in white The table
is valued at 5000.
They also have some rare and costly bric-a-brac, In
Beya Worcester Rhenish French rose jars Chinese
vases ETC. large variety OF lace curtains antique Louis
XIV. Brussels and silk Madras is shown Another
novelty is rich wall decoration OF tapestry They have
,eceny received large importation OF mattinRs and OIL
cloths Japanese and China straw mottings fancy pat
terms jointlcss white and variety Of novelties In
cooring; linoleum ard ignum ollclohs for once fur
nishng Of an endless variety. Almost anything In the
be such as Wntons, Perslahs etc
They occupy two floors In Sixth ave. and an
the extends to i urteenth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

Steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore. Baitimore-SN
steamer Common wealth. Van Kirk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steamer Caroline Miller Miller Bangor-F II smith Co
Steamer Winthrop BraSc. Portlsnd-Horatio II AIT 49,,
sHip ShaKspere (Gsr. Muller, Hamburg -hermahu ho"p
q Gu. , ~, ,,t...k q RI
Bark Nova Scotia Obj. Potter Lonaoh-' f'iA'' W.
SAILED.
s-,.,,c and TIE onseu for Liverpool; Brooklyn
Citr Bristol Noordisnd Antwerp Trave Bremen Neustn
Marseis-; Alvo P0rtau.Prnoe, OzaDa san
Golden Monrcgo Bay; Beuacre st Johns. Nf bauator'
Wilmington: FrostIurg, Baltimore. $780,. W
tohama Sieve Roe Calcutta; Lucara Melbourne; Frod
scsininel and Statsfurt for HapOutg; -,. po.ar,o.
Banks star OF tile East DnLedd; IngeourR iNosaio'
Heronypus Buenos Ayres; Atlantic Antwerp 6luIo LIS
bon Urauia Quebec. ngersoi anu Gaiora forl opA"
Ai.o saled-yia Long Island Sound-Seamers winthrop,
Portland; Caroline Miller Bangor Oiaucus noson
Ship Constance Jor Liverpool
Banks Falmouth. for Windsor Ms
Also eaed-Steamer Enanne. for sagua; Chaimotso'
New. Orleans; Commonwealth, Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN May 2-Arrved. steamer Alaska (Br Mar;
ray from NewYork april - GU hcr way to Liverpool Jana
DUNDEE May 2-saiIed. steamer croma tBr) LORD Tor
BaowHEAD. May Passed. steamer LANDAU CITY 'bp'
Gore from Ne ". YORK her 70 Bristol - 49,, o..
sTETTIy May 1-sailvd steamer Gothia loerh DA"' ''
cHRisriASsAxp, May l-saied. steamer Island (Dan'
HHMBVRa May ARRIVED steamer Rugia tGer Karlo"a'
ANTWERP. %ay 1sallsd Do kuyter tB'lg Bra
rens, for New.York
PARA May l-saiied steamer Ambrose OBJ. Bs'on for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
PARK COMMISSIONERS ELECT Il PRESIDbDT.

At meeting Of the Commissioners OF Public PARKS
yesterday, J. Hampdcn Robb was elected president OF
the board, and NJ. C. D. Borden treasurer Calvert
yaux, landscape archtect, submitted report whioh
was adopted concerning the plaza at One hundred ana
tenthst. and Eighthave. and the widening OF ono
hundred and feminist west Of Ffthave. The report
recommended modc atoms OF the lines Of the plaza so
as produce moro symmetrical shape 1t was
recommended that One hundred and-t"nth-st, from
Fifth-ave. to Eighthave be made 100 feet wide oy
taking thirty-ive feet from the adjoining property
The report shows that this street west OF Eighth ave-
IS likely TO be much used driveway between Gen.
tral PARK and the Riverside Drive and also that 1t
forms a southern boundary to MOrnngside PARK AND
the Cathedral grounds and therefore recOmmends mat
IL be made 1875 feet wide between the Eghthavc
Plaza and Riverside Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
CHOOSING 4 PRETTY SPOT TO DIE IN.

Policeman Coughlin heard pistol shot in the Cen
trail ramble and found young German dying on one
Of the footpaths yesterday. The young man was well
dressed had bouquet the buttOnhole Of his spring
overcoat He had shot himself In the right temple and
he died In minutes Letters in his pocket showed
that he Theodore Koerne Of No 431 East Eghteth
st. Tho letters had been written Koerner by school
chum in Cincinnati and did not give any hint Of tho cause
Of his suicide had been employed entry clerk
In the Bernhard Umann Co.. dealers In worsteds
at No. 100 Grandst, where he was well liked. His en-
ployers and could FOR his suicide
His body claimed at the Central Park Arsenal by his
father Otto Dsitz. who said the suicide was mys
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
NEWARK.

Mayor Haynes has appointed George s. Duryeo, D.
Frank Fort and L. Spence Goble trusces OF tho ne"
Public Library, provided for by a law OF the state
A. +. Jacgors age twenty-onc, ticket agent at inc
BrOsdst station of tho Newark and Newton Raroad'
has been missing since Saturday night
Formal complaints madc yesterday against
Thomas Burns, william Harley and Alonzo Esbcrt'
arrested for burglares committed lately In Newark
Among the complaints one from patrolmen War
rem and Lambert who had a running fight with pistols
with tho men March 5, when they detected tho
prisoners robbing the house OF Roman Catholic priest
on the Gally road Egbcrt is the nformcr In tho case
and is In the hospital suffering from the effects OF de-
bauchery.
The Rev. DR.. vassar. Of the South Baptist Church.
yesterday sent to the officers Of the First Baptist
Church OF Kansas City his acceptance Of call to that
church. He Will begin his pasorate the first
Sunday in June.
The Republican Union League will to night formally
open their new club rooms Halscyst. Among those
who will speak are william Walter Phelps, ex-senator
sewell Governor Lounsbury, Of Connecticut. Senator
Largo, President Foster OF the National Republican
League, and Congressman Lehlbach.
Charles Halstead. q New-York lawyer. was arrested
Yesterday charged with stealing a number Of legal
papers from ex-Judge Rodcr The prisoner was
placed under bonds appear before the Upper Court
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
STATEN ISLAND.

A meeting Of the Republicans delegates elected at
tho primaries last week was held yesterday at Staple
ton S. /. Nincty-eight delegates answered to their
names Lester A. Scofeid was elected chairman and
Charles Schmcser and II. 5. Butler, secretaries Jacob
l. TIousman, Reed Benedict, Robert Mcdowell and j.
tho Republican state Convention at Buffalo Charles
A. Jones, Of Mddletown; E Il. Vanderbilt, OF Castle
ton: Caleb V. n. Decker, Of Mortified; d. j. TySeu,
of Southfed and b. II. warford, of Westheld, VIII
attend tie district convention delegates, having
boon unanimously elected, The delegates at-large
All Of the delegates authorized to fill such vacan
cies might occur.
Richard Corlan, seventy-two years OF age, sailor
and patient In tho hospital at Sailors Snug Harbor
yesterday made sperste attempt to commit suicide
with Jack knife infcting four ugly wounds In his
abdomen xnd then onde,vorcd to spring from the
window OF his ward. IIc was caught In the nck
OF time by one of the nurses and placed In strait
Jacket Be win not recover. This is the second
attempt at suicide In this institution during the last
month Hiram Blizzard shot himself . couple Oh
weeks ago but has recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
NEWS IRON TIE SUBURBS.
NEX-JERSEY.

~Ata meeting OF n committee Of New Brunswick GU
liens yesterday 1t was announced that the purchase
NJ park on Goorge-st in the heart OF the city, had
besn completed on which will be erected soldiers
monument, to be dedicated May 30.
At the Republican primary meeting held last night
the following delegates were elected to represent
Plaineld at tho convention to be held at Trenton on
NAV o: First Ward. Samuel WILDER: Second Ward
John Ulrich Third Ward. E. r. Pope; Fourth Ward
W. A. Coddington.
Mrs Amelia Anderson, Of New Brunswick on Tuesda
night attempted to murder her thlrtcen-year-on
dan ghter and then to drown hcrscf beiag unsuc-
cessful in both. Mira. Anderson had become insane
by greving over the death of her boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
TIE DIss DEBARs BorH INDICTED.
THE MEDIUMS CHILDREN GIVEN OVER TO MR.
crRRY's SOCIETY.


GERRY's SOCIETY.
Madame DIss Debar received almost as many crush
ing blows yesterday as she has names. inc oranu
Jury indicted her and her General" on two counts
Justice KiIbrch handed her children to inc per
anent custody of tho Society for the Prevention Oh
Cruelty to Children, and her lawyers had to give up
their contemplated plan Of getting writ to take tho
children away from the society All this combined 10
mako the Madame III, at least 1t was said so at the
Tombs and she was finally, obliged TO deny nersch
to all callers, even tho reporters
District. Attorney Fellows advised the Grand Jury
and Assistant DistrctAtorney Lindsay formulated the
charges in the indictments for grand larceny ana
ma for conspiracy The Indictment for grand larceny
charges the Dss Debars with the theft OF forfyone
pictures from tho dealer Lowcnhcrz who has since ded
The Indictment for conspiracy Is peculiar In phrase
ology, following tho old common-law form. ono
section Of the indictment IS Tho said Ann oDela
Solomon otherwise called Edltha Loletta Monez other
wise called Edtha Dss Dollar, late OF the City oil
Nav York In tho county Of New York, aforesaid, and
the said Joseph II. Diss Debar, otherwise called Cen
sra Dss Debar late Of the same place, being persons
OF evil name and fame and dishonest conversation
not caring to get their livelihood by honest LABOR out
by fraud and deceit maintaining their idle course oil
life and by various subtle, fraudulent and dishonest
moan. and practices getting their livelihood, together
with divers other ev-dlsposed persons whose names
arc to tho Grand Jury unknown, on the 18th day OF
August In tho year of Lord 1887, at the city and
county aforesa did unlawfully, frauducntly and
decetfuly conspirc, combine confederate and asree
together, between and among themselves, by divers
false protencos, to obtain Of and from one Luther h
Marsh divers largo sums of money and other prop
ery Of great valuc, of the proper moneys and prop
ery of tho said Luther r. Mssh and to cheat ana do
fraud tie said Luther II. Marsh out OF the same
The medium and her husband viii De called u, 20
plead to the INDICTMENTS this morning before snGso
s stce kbrcth haa intended to commit the children
IN a Protestant Institution, but when II was learned
that the Dss Dollar lawyers threatened to carry uno
case before tho promo Court, no gave the children
ia MIR Cerry's society IT, be cared for. Commodore
Gerry said that tho society would take charge OF them
until the trial was over ugh II was not Vsu iof W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF w.YoRK...wEDNEsDAY MAY q 1888
ARRIVED
with md.s and Leo? passsngsrsto Peter Wright sons.
rivsd at the Bar az 4 25 y m.
steamer General Whitney Bearse Boston with mdss
III Dluock
BARK Fsma (Norl zachauas-n Ans,ordarn IS with
iron and empty barrels 10 order vessel TO
BARK onward lNor) Frohlieh Fowey, r, IS days. with
china cay 10 smith 4 Co vessel TO Tobias Co.
Brig Peppno (lta Cahero Lisbon Il DAYS. with
and sork wood TO order to John Scager.
Brg STARLIGHT Scars. Port SPAN Trinidad ID days with
sugar TO l. w & Armstrong
sUNsET-At Sandy Esok wind Moderate Me- cloudy.
Al city Island wind moderate. Me- cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Eoe tGsrl Never Bremen pril 81 SOUTHAMPTON
y win nose ana oe passengers to oelriohs Co. Arrived
CLEARED
steamer state OF Georgia tBr Noodle glasgow Austin
sidOnan tBr) JAMESON. Avoumouth- Henderson
st.sm:! wi.and taer. AlO.rs Hamburg VIA Plymouth
Steamer Chandernagor (yrL Aubrsuls barcelona and
M.rseilss-Funch Edys & 90.
steamer ArEosy (Br Atehison. Lsbon-sinpsoP spence
4 Young
steamer Triuacria Obj. Mitchell Mrsmehi NB-H.nder.
Brss.
steamer Magnolia tBr,. Phillips. Sydney CHI whitney
sts5msr or.nn Keller. Turks Island Cape Hayticn. &c
steaps Bergenssrsn tSsrl. Mortsnssn. BaraeoaoOmsI
Pearssl
Steamer chalmee. Adams. New orleaa.-J Van Sickle.
Steamer CastleGan iBr, Morgan. Pert RoJa, sCJohn
beaxer
Steamer cs,uehir (Br. Cummings. Beaufort sc--Joon
6sager
steamer Equator Nelson, wiimin gton-wm Clyde a Co
Steamer Wyanoke, boar. Norfolk Cir Point Ana uiaA
mond-Oh Dominion n Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
"JCDGEn TO HAVE An UPTOWN BUILDING.
Tnr SITE PURCHASED YEsTERDAY-woRK TO BEGIN

THE SITE PURCHASED YEsTERDAr-woRK TO BEGIN
AT oNcE-To COST 100000
That enterprislng Republican Illustrated weekly
.Judgen has taken a step which is not only indca-
tive of its great but will also be an Innovation
I'm New-York journalism. 1t will break loose from
the sentiment which has gathered so many JOURNALISTIC
enterprises about historic Newspaper Row, ana VIII
establish homo of its own uptown Christopher
Heiser real estate agent, Of No. 81 Hberty-st yes
tcrday completed the purchase of piece OF property
At Fifh-ave. and sxteenth.st for Tho judge fuo-
fishing Company and delivered the deed to W. J.
Arkell The price paid was s165,o0o Tho sto Is
we'll known as the old location OF the Martnoli res
tsurant The ground purchase comprises two lots
in Fifth-ave OF combined frontage OF 81 feet ana
depth of 100 feet, and lot on Si1teenth-st 70 by
90 This gives a plot Of land 81 feet by 12o, Win
an Up at the sixteenthst. end OF 25 by 3o
Judge will 60 TO work at once toward the orec-
ton of its new building, and the tearing down OF The
structures which now occupy the site will begin to-
day. The plans have been prepared by hcKim, mead
e. White and contemplate an caghtstory building OF
ground Dimensions the same as tho plot. 1t WIN be
Of pressed Philadelphia brick with granite feclngs
with the exception of the ground hoor, when VIII
be divided into stores, the entire oa'iang y 70 90
pleted about May l. 1889, and will cost over s4oo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
suooEssPUL CoYEcRr AT LAKEWOOD

The concert given Saturday evening in tho music
hall Of the Laurel House, &C Lakewood N. j., was
success both musicsliy and financially. Miss Emma
Thursby, who with her friend Mira Nathan Appleton OF
Boston. has been for several guest at the hotel
took part as did Alexander Lawben pisnis. Frederic W.
jameson tenor). Francis Fisher Powers (bsroneL The
for the benefit OF the statue OF Washington.
which will be presented 20 the City Of Paris in seknow
edgment OF that OF Lafayette given by France New
York In 1870. Mise Thursby has been prevented by H.
from appearing before the public for long Time but
will again do during the coming Praise Ia due
10 the managers Of the Laurel House for their bersy
In entertaining the artists and their undertaking
a. ali dstalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

The latter sent word when he learned the safe had
bcep foupd for II not to be opened until no oroereo
Il. but the safe had already been examined.
Tho Marshal continued tho Investigation yesterday
INIT elected fcw new. facts. Tho witnesses agreed
that there were several explosions when the hro
broke out Matthew Maioncy the Waterman tes''-
fed that the store was ell right when no lett ."
,ao a. m, Therc was no Ere or light In the place
~, bc ,cft H. r. H. pemill, who aided In break
Ing in the store to rescuc the Waterman. VINO was
supposed TO lie there told OF falling down an oTn
haichway The whole building seemed to hun 10 DO
nm fre Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
VIEW sTEa usBJp OFFICES OPENED

Tho International Navigation Company, to provide for
ths greatly Increased business of the 1nman and Red
Star has leased tho large brick house, No.
Bowling Green. which will be entirely devoted TO these
Inca Extensive alterations and additions have been
made and tho building s admirably adapted TO the
rapid transaction of business and the comfort Of visitors
The devoted TO tho frstc cabin passengers the
Grst door Of large extension Of the main building The
general onnces upon the same noor. The Inman
steamer City Of New.York is advertised to make her
first trip from Liverpool on August 1, and from New
York on August Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist General Conference Me'''p'n's" ope'"
House. .,,. o.r,s,enca Cooper Union
Trial Of Thomas u. Kerr before Judge Patterson
,nnv,, r,.etnr OF Chamber OF Commerce. o. H.
Aloha Delta Phi Fraternity convention MA'ohic ie"pe'
R,pist Social Union annual dinner DelmoncoA even
Ing ,,,.. nshar Court Of General
D,,II Of Columbia Institute Students 7th regiment
Home camp meeting Eighteenth s'iee'
New YORK Boston baseball match Polo 1founas ont
IIorse q, RES. for Consumptives rccepuoh i'e"'"
afternoon. 49, -,,.,o, Hal, n M
nso pnnney,s case before surroRate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
THE METAL EXCHANGE RESUMED "oALLS"

The Board Of Managers Of the Metal Exchange yes
terday considered the present condition Of the tin
trade London and its effect upon this market They
reiterated that their action IN suspending trading In
tin contracts Tuesday wise one, In that 1t
intended to prevent even a remote possibility OF
embarrassment of the members 1t was also decided
at once TO resume the regular calls" although cable
advces showed further decline on the London mar
het At the first call there transactions the
brokers being afraid to buy sell with the liability
10 extreme fluctuations. The Board appointed CON-
ittee TO FIX the actual value OF tin In this market,
that contracts could DO settled upon the basis Of the
price fixed without regard TO the paper value OF tin
In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
WANTING PERMISSION TO STORE YApHruA

The application Of tire Standard Gas Company be al.
lowed nsphths crude petroleum and Lima oil in
tanks specially prepared for the oils Peassntsve
Ono was referred TO Commissioner
Croker who will with the insurance people before
permit lie granted Z. Ellery Anderson who executor
of the Of Peter Campbell holds mortgage Of els
on property near the compsny's works sent In protest
against the granting OF tho permit The company say
they propose and Lna OIL instead Of nsphhs
Peter sesry. Inspector OF Combusbles recommends tho
building Of wsN between tanks and adjoining prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
BLOODHOUND ATTACKS A POLICEMAN.

Police Sergeant Reynolds Of tho Harlem Court Squad
on his way to lunch yesterday, called O. Sangensten
At No. 813 East one-hundred and seventeenthst lie
stepped the yard and thcre attacked by huge
Siberian bloodhound the property Of Henry Nous OF No
15s East One. hundred and. sixteenth-st The
brute SEIZED the sergeant by forearm, decorating It
badly with his upper teeth and buried the lower fangs in
the sergeants inch Policeman Cagney
pu bullets the dogs head and Mr.. Neus finished
the beast by knocking It In the head with Ser
geant Reynolds had his wound cauterzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
BOLD BYG8wA rMEy MAKE yrsr.r,

Three young hIgbwaymen. members of the whyo
gang jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
20 answer charge Of attempted robbery Their name,
are Thomss sullivan, twenty-five years old, of No.
eo7 Madison-st William Connolly, sixteen years old.
Of No A Grandst and Frank Fay nineteen years old
Of No 1877 West Twenty-scventh-st They triod to
forclbly rob the bank messenger Of r G. Dun Co.,
,ba mercantile agency, at noon March ID, In tho
street but were unable TO ovcrpower him. They We're
rem andcd for trial