davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
SALE OF GAS AND POWER PROPERTY.

An Important public sale Of gas. fuel ana power
propcrty VIII be held In ST. LOnls between 10 O'CLOCK
A. H. and 4 D. III. Thursday May ~ III Is
foreclosure sale conducted by the Fidelity Insurance.
Trust and safe Deposit Company rs trustee under
mort,aee issued by the st. Louis Gas, Fuel and
Power Company. which was organized under the laws
Il Missouri I'm 1883. The bonds that are In dcfault
amount 10 1903, 900, and the default was made on
August l. 1850. A full description of the property
viii be found in another column of The Tribune III
Includes Of course all the right title and franchises
of the company. There Is large lot Of land In st.
Louis at ClarNave. and Eightecnth-st, among the
PROPERTIES offered and it are iIeprooi buildings
boiler and engine house, ONCE buildings, coal sheus
etr I'm addition the offerings include household
estates In ST. Louis. with storage tanks. purifying
housc gas holder and other structures necessary Tor
thc business. The property inctades twenty hvc
mile and i272 feet Of gas street mains also apont
.2C1 services, Of which about 2lo2 extend from 'h
naiA, t. the meters in the respective pulllhSs. anc
the remainder from the mains to the curps Oh ,he
streets: also about 337 meters OF various Sizes
let, and 223 not set tools, implements etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
NEWS From THE FIELD Of LABOR.

ye.,erday saw the end - tho cigarmakers strike IN
The factory 81 ScidcNbeIg Co.. NO ~ Last SlN9-
,hd,t IN, firm granted all demands - the unioh ana
,t qeo .,rk,,, viii return u work thi- morning
The long drawn-out strike u tn cloak makers l. nearly
a.. end al contractors agreeing t. the demands 81 the
oueraofs and Union. with tn exception 81
Hlunl.nthai Bfothefs. No. f1' Bfoaa"ay ana I"P""'
Marks No. 40 broadway.
hu...hfrochc, makers wrr- lOyOu, yesterday out
q, oy contractors It wa, reported that about thItyn'e
had signed contracts with N" union
Tn. shirtmakcrs strike threatens t. spread 70 nearby
,, Al the headquarters ~ the strikers IN this city,
, IN f-O lylngtonst kilograms were received yr,ter-
do, from IN. shirt makers Unions ~ Railway aud carmel"
y / asking II the strikers here needed he'll. IN
cfl the shlrtmaLcts already gone on strike ana
t. In Halfway say they willing u d. 80 whenever
,er.ssary All these unions are connected win the
United Hebrew Trades Council Of Ncwfork and NclH
Tho manufacturing assured the strikers yesterday
that II their contractors did TO the terms o the
nion and furnish machines. they would not only no,
gv. Thorn more work but would place machines IN their
warehouses and employ operators directly mass
meeting wa. held last night By the strikers at 80 -
clinton Place under the auspices Of the Working Women
Society lar1c number Of Enslish--peaking operators
were prr,ent and joined union. and VIII 20 on strih"
today in sympaty with those nghtng the contractors
lare. number Of the signed individual contracts
with the union yesterday and more are expected to do
70 to-day,
IN. Coal Shovolcrs' Union. In regard 20 the strA" on
,h. .hin Henry C. Little foot Of West Ight'tnth-st,
asked that the Sailors Union refuse To allow members to
shiu on board Of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

The Board Of Trade and Transportation adopted
resolutions yesterday commencing the act drafted by
rostmaster (iencral Wanamakcr 10 establish limited
postal telegraph system between all carrier delivery
postonices The Board would prefer 70 sec the GOV
crnnent own and operate It's telegraph lines IL
connection with the postal system, yet II welcomes
Mr. Wanamskcr's proposition as step In the right
direction and commcnds 1t 10 the favorable action OF
Congress.
Another resolution was passed. protesting against
the nroposed destruction removal Of the Forty
second ST. reservoir The Commissioner Of Public
Works was called on TO iepave one Of the principal
strects leading from downtown TO Dnchundrcd and.
twenty -tftl-st A. Paul. r., and Edward l.. Goodscll
we're elected members Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
MS MIND AFFE,TED By HIS BrcEETSHoP.

A man who was suffering from a severe cut on the
left hand attracted the attention Of the pole" III
proadwav near Twclfh-st., at 30 "A. m yesterday
hy his peculiar actions. At the M"rccrst station ne
said he was benjamin Knbb. Of 40. l.i East Twelfth
- lie was removed To the Sew York Hospital Al
the hcn,c IN Twelfthst II was said thai h"iDn WAS
formerly employed IN a big dry goods 'i'Fc III ROM
,ceuth st but he was discharged recently. Then he
hired the room in Twelfth it. and bucket shop
there with surprising succcs,. The excitement al
tending his growing wealth seemed 10 unbalancc his
mind. and he shut up the shop.
on Tuesday be- rcopcnci his room a' policy shop
and did a thriving business all DAY with negroes whom
Ic ;,.I In,itod there H., landlord however, put
him ont ~ the place ia the evening. IA hour
-, ,,r.nrh a front window cutting nj, hand when he
sfa. he'd the sla-,. lie then Ned and was arrested
after a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TALKING IN HER SLEEP AGAIN.
MISS sr,Swoop, A SINGER, COMMITTED FOR
EXAMINATION As TO HER SANITY

MIS-, srASwooD, A SINGER, COMMITTED iOi'
EXAMINATION AS TO HER SANITY
. remarNahe case OF sumnambulism IS that OF MISS
Marion stanwood who on Monday la't al oaNo''""
was found walking In her sleep near the flh A'V''e
Hotel. and who was again found by policeman "oou'
A O'Clock Yesterday morning in somnannnHS"'
trance AT Great Jonrs-st. and Broadway foi'cn'""
ra,n.s o,prien Of the Mercer-st. station. who was
clarified st that early hour yesterday by seeing Mss
stanwood dressed only I'm IA white wrapper "''l"u'
hat or slippers, started to accost hcr' o"' s' "V''
md il was only after sharp cluse ana Win inc d
s,stance of two fellow officers that she wac h'ai'
oyeltaken and carried to The mercer ~ '"'''"
Here she admitted that her name was Marion stan
wood and no, Mary Casey the name she had given
unon her other sleep walking escaIaic she gave
her address ~ No II Great Jonc~st she piead'o
70 be released saying that She had suffered IRON
somnambullsm for several years
An officer was sent to the house In Great Jones-st
t- come Of the woman's clothing. Here IT waS found
that her bed had evidently been slept H. "hc"
first overtaken by the policemen, Miss stailwood haa
cried out that she was seeking her child. but when
ofterward questioned she refused to explain her
words but was inferred from her remarks that she h
prot ABLY lost child, and to 1t her dreams h;ti re
verted.
Yesterday morning Miss stanwood was arraigncd IN
the jefferson Market Police Court, and was com
miited by Justice White 10 the care OF the Comnis-
sioncrs Of Charities and Correction for examination
AS TO her mental condition The physicians In charge
OF Miss stanwood's said yesterday that she was
undoubtedly suffering from the mental shock caused by
her ,1,dc awakening Yesterday morning but II Wa,
believed that she would eventually entirely recover
Ter mind. ,,,.x 49,, .,...h
svmvaty n was expressed for the sOnlfambuli>t she
seemed to have been favOIitc In the house athongh
little w;.s known of her past lie. That she wa
NOSES ed Of some means shown by the fact that
her board had always been paid promptly, ana that
he wore costly clothing. She had frequently de
scribed herself PROBES 'onil singer ana had sald
that she had travelled for four years as member OF
Miss Emma Abbott's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Antwerp Hamburg, to Montevideo. the Plate.
Eleven steamers. , ..
Montevde0, River Plate ports. four'eeh s'c'i'-
English-Plate Company. From Antwerp Lon
Fnglisb-Wilson & Sons Coaling Line. FROM
Liverpool TO Plate Four steamers. uo.ouo
Engish-Liverpoo Brazil ana hlvel , 70, uontc-
pert x Holt. From London, Liverpool. 10 h@ Wa
video, River Plate, returning Vi" Hio anu
Belgian-Royai Belgian ana SCUM amman mr 70
lambert & Holt. From Antwerp Son,ian,p.0m 70
Montevideo and Plate ports Seven e o'..,,u'as
Subsidy 81 $50 600 from the Belgian Government.
Notwithstanding -Amerlcah' p;nr rJ PIote norris
dam, Rotterdam, 10 Mon'e'lueo' "i''' '''
German"North German Lloyd From E Rreme n,
Antwerp Lisbon Corunna, 'lg1, ,s Sr,' steamers
Montcvideo, Buenos Ayrcs. He''" '''"'"' ''
we GHerrman-Hamburee Line: From Hamburg 10
Bahia, Rio. Montevideo. twenty-five S'e"'"'''
''' e';,ernan"Kosmos From Bremen, Hamburg, to
Rio Montevideo West Coast I%et'f nc To-
German-WiIson & Sons Ooaiihs '''n' ~
Snansh-Compania Transatlantica. FROM DAT
celona to Montevideo. Six steamers Mail SUD
s'1 SSnouisb-Roca a. Co. From Barcelona, Cadiz;
Cihraltar TO Montevideo. Seven steamers. Mail
subsidy. 49, ~, pr,orhuco
Bahia, Rio, Santos, 10 M0h'c'luco' "iN ''
ers Subsidized.
Some of the lines mentioned above receive com
rcnsation for mail service at subsidy rates Eng
land has been paying for her foreign mai-servioc
ca. 200. 600: France Si,50000O; Germany Sl'ooo'-
600: ItaIy. 81 coo, 900; Austria, Sl,ooo'ooo; i"i
GUM. 81 900, 900; Spain, 81 ,oooooo; honi",u NO.
300 600. and the United States less than ,lle
Smallest maritime country in Europe France,
after paying S7o,oooooo to its seamsnlp lines nnder
fifteen years passed bounty act IN ISL, u"s,
Which as much as SIPS, 900 has gone to its s1u,m
W smsrcan lines. alone, in a single year ltay
has been paying similar hopn,es sr sInGf the de-
n,Sro Of her shipping interests. The following
tables show the effect of this increase IN 'ne ne
commercial marines upon the foreign traoe Vi
IrucnaX:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
FOUNDER or THE PARKER HOUSE,

FfOlH IIt II7TlI NUNFIII6'T'
The public attention which Is drawn lust now u inc
Parker House account of tho nnail,lu cmb'ris>a
mcut of the rssccs brings 10 mind some Thoughts of
and n, PROPRIETOR until Ll. death. lie g.
Io,tou a poor boy from Down East and worked
for Z: while a. a chorc- boy and cUaf hnan for Family
which lived some distance in the country. When he
came into the city. bringing the ladies OF the family
on shopping expedition, he wa accustomed L" S;t
haserncul on ouir SQUARE. lie became acquainted
with the proprietor, and lnaly bought MA out f1r
wages This the beginning OF Parncrs famous
restaurant which was the beginning OF Inc Par"cr
u.u.e. The central portion Of the hotel wa, tn,
first built then he Hldcd the part III which Is The
ladies' dining room; then The if.nontst. front The
ulc;rd after hi- death He was long DESTROYS Of
building upon this corner In order to complete his
building but for year, the owner would moi sell to
PARKER for thc rcason II IS said, that liquor wcrs
sold In the hotel. Mr. Parker left nice fortune
for the rent of the Parker House. paid by the lcsccs
10 the heirs Of Mr.. Parker, /, $4,000 year, beside
The taxes which amounts Ia $1,000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
RnSuLrTIONS OF SYNPATHY.

The following resolutions were adopted by the Enrolled
p.,ubcans o. the Xlvh Assembly District at their meet
ing on Tuesday evening;
whereas the bereavement which befel The fanly OF
- ,o.,.d Secondary OF STATE. James e.. Blaine. which
has deprived them OF devoted and beloved daughter
ha. aroused the sympathy and OF the whole Ma
tion, and
Whereas the terrible calamity which bcfcl the family
f o,n,r, BENJAMIN b. Tracy our worthy Secretary Of
the Navy caused by the burning OF their home In wash
ingtn has brought tears 70 the OF their friends ana
sttrow to the whole Nation be IL
Resolved That we, the Enrolled Republicans OF th'
xIVth Assembly District OF the city Of New-fok IN meet
ing assembled extend each OF them sincere con
dolcice and sympathy in their afnctions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
WORK Or THE UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES.

I'll. Emitted Hebrew Charities executive committee
r.uor for February, 1890 IL a. follows The committee
d four regular mcctng- and acted upon 213 new
"A ,.n r.luxesflgatlon.. The consisted OF
los uerson including % widows, II persons over sA
and IL ncurab,s; $40 families consisting Of iOOo per-
sans were aided with 80 40 80; 2O transient persons
were aided with slo5 TO- 1913 nights lodgings ana 'o
oi. were given t. homeless l2s persons received
recommendations $50 Immigrants registered at Castle
o,dcu Of whom Oi3 remained here and 49, left the
,v eGs pairs OF shoes 9Os articles Of clothing and
col half ton, Of dlstrbued 20 applicants "i
,,o rmplognent Bureau were provided with work, lao
a., medical treatment were issued the Office. and
the nurse. paid 2il visits 81 maternity eases were al
tended TO- and 324 article, OF clothing supplied to mothers
and infants, 90 bottles Of wine. eodler oil. etc. were
given to patients; a families were supplied Win meat
,,,r,.. etc. If frS.<urials granted PIG pupils
.,.d ,,e. instruction i'm the industrial school, The
,o,,i disbursements amounted to $7,4G0 OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ONE JUROR GAINED AND ONE LOST
xor YET READY FOR WITNESSES IN THE FLAcR
CAsE-THE sHERIFFs WIFE WAS
THERE TO TESTIFY.

Two men are still needed 10 complete the fiack
Jury Charles Crosse. plumber, a NO l'"7f oo0-
ondave. was accepted yesterday afternoon aner
twenty seven talesmen had been called ala REJECT u.
Dut after Mr.. Crosse had taken his seat ue "'Ns
iuror George L. Herrlc. clerk, No 20 White ST. vas
c,sea hecouse he is connected with the firm Of
SovcIl 4 Presby both members of which are person ID
friends of Mr. Bird. Mr. IIerrick's Withdrawal Nts
the following ten men in the jury-boX burton d.
nagley publisher. No. 80 Bond-st. Charles a. fi''''
artist, No. 80 LeXington-ave; Nathan Efhii-'r' oi'
goods. No. 453 Broome-s, samuel stern, shirt manu-
facturer No. $50 Broadway George fndlay, uulicer,
No 347 West Forty eighth-st. and No. 81 West ono
hundred and -sixth-st.; Michael Canning, retired
formerly butter and cheese merchant, No 4So "e''
Thirty first ST.; James b. Brown. secretary 'h'o'
states Crcmatory Company, No. 40 NaSsau-,t: Harry
W. Hcdcnberg broker in unlisted securities, No. Ill
broadway; William 4. Cromwell custodian OF tne
New York Cotton Exchange Building, and Charles
Crosse plumber. No. l.G4f secondave.
IL was expected that the jury box would DC eisly
filled before the noon recess. Judge bar'e'' s'iu On
Tuesday evening that he thought there was no oouDt
that n fury would be obtained Yesterday, ana the
witnesses in the case asked to be " on hand''
Mrs Flack waited for several hours in the Dstr.eI-
Attorneys Office But man after man took the stand
and was "bowled over' The defence has now only
one pcremptory challenge; and there are three AZ
the disposal OF the people. II is no joke to SIT IN
the wtncsschair and suffer such narrowing examine
lions, CONGRATULATIONS anu ACCOMMODATIONS az Inv
tacsmen were subjected 10 yesterday. one might
have thought that the citizens who underwent TINS
ordeal we're being tested to their fitness for pro-
fessorship OF psychology.
A horse dealer was asked whats your belief
AS 10 the constitution of your mind ~ and after en-
deavorng in vain give satisfactory answers to thls
and other equally searching questions. MAi
challcngedp and much to his relief, Judge larett
sustained the challenge because the householder "dd
not answer the requirements OF the law III REGARD 10
Intelligence" .,.,.
Then other talcsmen asked to give definitions
that il would have required legal training TO sla'1
satisfactorily. Altogether there was both on the
part OF the people and OF the defence disposition
10 split hairs and 10 laymcn the lawyers seemed
To be too nasty pcrtcker.' liut Judge Barrett taid
that they could not be too careful" ana when eN-
Judge Russell asked AZ the beginning Of one 81 tie
District Attorneys r. EXAMINATIONS "Where Is thi
to end What's the limit ?" he remarked, The hnu
Is when both sides are satisfied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
70 SETTLE TIE FIGHT FOR LEH1NE.
MANY CONFLICTING DATES IN THE BASEBALL
SCHEDULES.

The only real trouble among the National Arf'e
,neut baseball clubs 81 the country Is the persistent
controversy between The Scw York League and the
cleveland American Association club the services
of Ichanc Leblanc PLAYED with the buffalo club last
wear and Is now with the Newiorl club In the south
II the local club secures linn he Will play first base
The DISPUTE has been referred the Board Of Arb'ra
ton. II viii meet al Philadelphia to-day. The mem
her, are John T.. Day. y T.. Young and John l.
Rogers for the League, and Zach Philips. J. J. ONcll
and Allen Thurman for the American Association ~
Ncssre Day and Thurman directly interested, they
cannot vote.
Both the League and brotherhood have made out
their schedules for the season. and. predicted. the
conflicting date are numerous In this city the
rival clubs Will conflict thus thirytwo times. while
the ,iya clubs I'm Broohyn viii conflict forty one
date, Th, looks Ike financial suicide for somebody
The New York League and Newlofk brotherhood
clubs Will conflict In Harlem thirteen Zines III May,
three In june Fix Ia July eight IN August and two
In september In Brooklyn the teams conflict twice
in April but the clash will rage ncrcc In May. when
sixteen games will conflict The war Will gro" midcr
after that Their, being ioar conflicting date, In june
six in July, seven in August aud siA In september
George +. Duysters. the attorney Of the New York
League club. yesterday sent notices to the bach'rS
Of: the brooklyn Brotherhood club similar TO those
recently sent 10 the mOneycd men oil the New" iofA
PLAYERS League club The notice, refer to John NJ
Ward who is the only New YORK. player In the Brook
Ism team The notices were sent President Wendell
tOodw n Vice President Ed~ald /. Linton, secretary
g. " Wrth Treasurer g. ". thtunccl, ana Ilrct tDfa
II. J. Robinson and John Wallace These men are
warned to keep their hands on players under contract
New York League club under The IchAity oi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
CONTROLLER MYERS'S ULTIMATCM
FAIR wARSING ~ THE ELEVATED ROADS BE
FORE HE TAKES OFF HTS COAT.

FAIR WNRNING ~ THE ELEVATED ROADS BE-
FORE HE TAKES OFF HTS COAT.
Controller MYERS sent long letter to Robert NJ
Gnll,way vice president Of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway Yesterday In reply to his letter OF March o. ~
lating To the claim Of the city against the New iorh
Elevated Railway Company for per cent on the heV
incoue Of the company. The Controller thinks that
Mr. galloway makes IA mistake In regarding the city
claim for percentage "A tax, when the statutes
.p,cally declare II to be legal compensation 10 inc
city for the use II the streets lie thinks also thae
the amount Of taxes which the company pays under tho
fax laws of the state have no possible bearing
upon the question Of percentage. The Guys ci"i'
If ; per cent includes. he declares. the passenger
traffic Of both the Ninth ave. and Thrdave lines Inc
Coutpllcr takes up Mr.. Gallaways assertion thit ne
,vas advised that the liability OF any OF the New-iorA
c,mnonv 10 nay tax on IL, income was confined Ia the
,,r,me Of the Nnth-ave. Inc and sft, 1t thoroughly
closing with these words:
- under these your company Is willing
30 knovl.dg. it, liability the city for per cent OF
a., not lneo. on passenger traffic the Ninth and Third
ago railway lines Instead OF upon its dividend income
cur.d by agreement with the Manhattan Company, am
,a,d To proceed with such Investigation a. may con-
r necessary o ascertain and determine what the net
.. II the company rom r. passenger traffic really
amounts 10. and thus secure speedy settlement OF os
matters I'm controversy your company disputes
IL. liability to the extent have shown 10 De imposed
,non IL by the statutes shall be compelled in discharge
- my duty for protection and defence OF the financial
Of the city, that such action Is taken a.
AN SECURE to the city OF the claim 70 the
extent which consider the city is Justly entitled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
A revelation.
An Alarming Prevalence Of RHEUMATiC ano NHos
RALGIC troubles that the Climate Produces

THE GOVERNMENT HAS FURNISHED aAn ,'
LATED STATEMENT, CAREFULLY CoMrI-ED
FROM ACTUAL FACTS, SHOWING THE ALAhMiNd
pprvAIFNCE ALONG THE COAST STATES AND
LAKE REGIONS OF AMERICA OF RHEUMAIlC AND
NEURALGIC DISEASES. FEW PEOPLE kEALiAE
THESE THINGS UNTIL CONFRONTED WITH li1
ACTUAL FIGURES, BUT 1T SHOWS OVEKWHELM-
rNGIy THAT THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ALL
SUCH TROUBLES SHOULD BE ATTENDED 10 WITH
Tur Utmost CARE ANY MAN OR WOMAN WHO
FEELS AN ACHING IN THE MUSCLES OR JolNlo.
OR PAIN IN THE HEAD, SHOULD NOT DELAY An
HOUR STOP IT! APPLY PERRY DAVlS's fAlN.
KILLER FREELY EXTERNALLY. AND TAKE III In
SwEETFNED WATER INTERNALLY PAIN
KILLER HAS A RECORD OF FIFTY YEARS STAND
M, WHICH is SIMPLY UNQUALIFIED.
THE BEST PHYSICIANS KNOW AND ADMIT Irs
AL SCIENTISTS ACKNOWLEDGE 1T; THE PEo-
DIE HAVE PROVEN IT. THE SEVERITY OF THE
CLIMATE. THE RIGOR OF WINTER; SUDDEN
CHANGES; CAN ALL BIZ COUNTERACThD AND
THEIR INJURIOUS INFLUENCE OVERCOME ~
ruIc Grand PREPARATION, WHICH HAS BEEN
Am is THE IDEAL HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Az EyE0pEyER. 50 TO SPEAK.

From The Detroit Free Press.
came down here" said a man 10 plccr Bnttoh
AT the Third st. depot, the other day came down
here II ! could get pass 10 hu1aio
ION what grounds ~ asked the Onlccr.
"On the grounds that my sister Is dead .
lyon could no more get pass on that excuse than
crowbars fly"
IL couldn't y 49,. =. AT, ,,-, =,
"Why. What Is your sister 10 this rsilroad
THAT'S So The thought had not occurred ME
before 1t is nothing to this railroad whether she lives
or dies
Nothing
81 might have six dying sisters and the company
couldn't help IT,
"Of course not
IL sec IL clearly now. II Is nothing to the company
whether | get 10 Buffa0 or MOTT"
mo. SIR
"Whcthcr live or die ~
No, SIR
IL see | see. | thank you kindly for opening my
eyes TO these facts and allow me to bid good day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ryr uyrRDyRED WOuAyiS NOyEY MISSING.

The body of Mrs. Fanny Grecnberg Jacob st
at the Morgue yesterday, but 1T will be buried TO
day in the Baysidc Cemetery. Long Island. at the
expense OF the United Hebrew Charities. The
detectives are unable l., explain the disappearance Of
1900 and q gold watch which Jacob gave TO his wife
on the evening before he killed her and hid her body
in the cellar Of the house No. 3 Edrdge-st Prob
ably Jacob robbed her body after the murder but
he had neither the money not the watch when he
killed Hermans Rogozlnsl1 and himself In Ridge ST..
on the following morning. lie undoubtedly USED the
property as a bait 10 lure her TO a place where no
could kill her. and he may have given the watch aho
money away after he hid her body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TO SETTLE THE BIG ESTATE.
STEWART LEAsEHoLD PROPERTY FOR SALE



1T WILL, BE OFFERED AT THE REAL f>lAi~
EXCHAN0h lo-DAi'
Ono 30 tho nos+ imnortant steps in the settlement
o, Tho os.t % Cornelia NJ stewart will be taken to-
dav. The executors. Henry Hilton and Charles J.
(l,ncb will sell AZ the Peal Estate Exchange, at noon.
.h. ,o..oho,a ,uonor,y ~ tho estate as held under
oascs from the sailors, snuc arbor together with the
rights ~ renewal tbe holding being that of the ground
IN which the great stewart store at Broadway and
x,..,r. .anse .na oo,onr,sino .Iso q number OF
'"''"S. 'pa"u', al" 'o",p' '7- mn. ,~oho,ss
pa"pes', s IN =" s"rs 49, so,,a,r,n
onerea TOT sac lncluae .'c ionowins Ninth
and Ten,h -.
'- No 40 ra., feminist Tor No. q Breyoort Place,
NO ~ i"S' i.''"-'' LUZ -''' - D'''''
W IA ros, r,ghth.st
w On rast xintbst
vo o. r,.. Ninth.st
w. ., ro., N,r,hst
w. 90 80. >,,,hst
~ 20, ,o.a,y,v