New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
HEAVIER THAN BEFORE.
MADAME pIss DEBAR GAINS TEN POUNDS
RELEASED FROM BLACKWELL ISLAND fh-9ih'
pAy-MR GERRy's SOCIETY DOES NOT WANT
mp no SEE HER CHILDREN.

,v,r.srn FROM BLAcKwELL's ISLAND YEsTER'
nAy-MR. GERRY's SOCIETY DOES NOT WANT
HER TO SEE HER CHILDREN.
Thu treat materializer OF spirit pictures, Maaahc
Miss pebar is again at large and the community 10
6led with anxiety TO the way shc wiz assu '
In her future career After being guest Oh "aiuoa
Pilsbury at the pcnitentary on hlaeA"en is'r"D'
for six months. Ann O'Deia Solomon aii'S DEE
Debar alias Edtha Lolita Montez, was recasoN ~
to-day mornIng her "umes having expired Inc
prisoners at the island, after having served 'her
terms are customarily discharged from cus'"uy III
time to take the steam launch which starts ioi -'0
York at half past s. and the medium WIN s'ai'o"
In one Of New-Yorks famous oIiii""i '"''
no exception TO the rule 40
sh. had supnlied herself, through agents, with
Incoming outfit OF clothing 10 replace the sulpco
he'd ticking apparel which adorned her person wihie
she was engaged IN the sombre occupation OF making
sbrouds for the dead Of the citys charges. "hen
Madame Diss Dollar arose yesterday morning she
aonned her awning, suit for the last time during
the term she has Just served. She was taken to tho
naoe whore she was formally discharged, after being
weighed and received the articles she brought with
her when she was committed Among these enects
were two breastpins, pencilcase gold ring, d.
cents in cast and some spirit communications
Her weight 1t was shown, was greater than wheh
she was admitted having increased from 29o pounus
TO sos.
After she had been discharged she retired to the
matron's room, and after time returned In her new
dress Her outfit had been gotten up without regard
10 expense yet the general effect devoid as IL wac
pf grace could hardly be termed charming enc
wore a black silk gown, rich plush sacque' WIN
tman cape Of black lace and black velvet oohne''
the latter being set taunty the back OF her
head When she came back into the wardens once
Mr.. Marshs nephew, Douglas a. Stewart, was await
ing hcr and approached her and offered his
CONGRATULATIONS Mr.. Stewards good wishes were le-
,eved by the dethroned princess with as much dignity
as She could command, but with hardly the cordialty
they deserved without further delay, Madame Dss
Debar escorted by the nephew Of the lawyer over
whom she has gained much power, and Dy Keeper
Kennedy, left the prison and walked down the eraVe
path to the landing place of the launch Wickhan
Neither Mr. Stewart nor the woman were at all
communicative. and Madame Dss Dollar showed her
aversion TO the press by feignng deafness whenever
she was approached by a reporter. AS soon as the
party had gone aboard the launch Mr.. Stewart took
his heavy colleague into the cabin and they sat there
In silence through the entire trip once The young
man was heard whispering to her, but after she had
told him in sharp tones to shut up he kept quiet
The medium evidently anxious not to utter
word which might be given to the public.
At the foot Of East Fifty-second-st. cab was
awaiting the released prisoner and she and her oom-
panion entered it and drove rapidly away They went
hp Fify-sscondst TO Secondave, to F1fty-sixth-st.
10 Madlson-ave.. and them to the establishment OF
those who were observing thelr movements, 10 INC
house Of Archbishop Corr.gan The woman alghted,
went into the Episcopal home, but remained there
only moment, without being received The cab
twas next driven the house Of Madame Diss Dcbars
lawyer John 3. Townsend, who was not at home.
AT the STANDARD Theatre building Mrs. Solomon looked
for her other lawyer, John b. Boyd, without finding
him. and the cab then proceeded to Mr. Townsend's
Office down town, in the Emigrant Savings BANK
Building While she was waiting there messenger
came out and took letter TO tho Office of Elbrdge
T. Gerry No. 81 Broadway 1t read:
Hon Elbridge T. Gerry, President Society Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Children
Dear Sir: Mrs Diss Debar has called at my office
and is now here. She has requested me 10 writo to
you and ask where her children and when She can
soc them. OF course she desires to do so at the
earliest convent Yours truly,
JOHN b. TOWNSEND.
Commissioner Gerry's
John d. Townsend, esq:
Dear SIR In reply to your letter of this date
relative 10 the children formerly in the custody of
Mrs. Diss Debar, have simply 10 say that they
at the present time In good health and are being
properly cared for and educated to the order
Of the Court. 1t IS not deemed advisable at the pres
ent time that she should have access TO them,
have the honor TO remain. ELBRIDGE 7: GERRY,
President and Secretary.
After the receipt Of this reply Madame Dlss Debar
and Mr. Stewart went uptown again and lost
sight Of AT Mr.. Marsh's house last evening 10
denied that she had been there expected
1t has been said that the medium" will call at the
foot of East Fifty secondst. this morning 10 meet
General" Diss Debar, who Will be released to-day
Frank Hall, the Pbiladelphan, who has managed
several walking matches, called at Blackwelrs Island
Monday and IS supposed TO have arranged with
the couple TO manage a lectunng tour through the
country