davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE CITY or prRLIy WILL SAIL IS USUAL

IN. steamer CITY ~ Berlin was hot seized yesterday
Int v.ii AL today FOR Queenstown Al . p. IN. Col.
i.tor E.lar .onfrf,d with Tho agent Of tie lnmHl
Lao AMI tcl,eraphod a statement Of the case 10
secretary WINDOW. The following reply va, received
late IN tie dav from Assistant secretary II the treasury
rlchcnor. Allow clearance steamer CITY 81 i'rHn
under conditions suggested in your tcic-mm to ''N
serious offence committed. seem. 10 have been idu''
on part Of Government Inspectors"
Tho explanation winch tine Wrigi'S made ior '"'
unloading Of the steamer without permit shower '"'
there was no Intention or desire on their part L"
violate the customs laws They said that the HcFl'h
had been delayed thirty six hour, at LiNcfpo'l On
account Of the Lonashorcmcn's strike. The steamer
therefore, arrived here on sunday when she con" ho'
l,c entered As they had booked an unusually largo
number II passenger, and engaged to ship biz amour"
# freight for today captain brewster. superintendent
II the pier had set t. work carly on Monday "or"'h
TO unload the steamer that the Berlin might san
today. The agent, aud the captain knew n'''""H
bout tho supcgintrndcmr- acts.
The Collector said - reporter Of The lHDnh' '"'
ic statute compelled him go act n ne did, ana '' i"
va, determined thai the customs laws Should o' 'l
o,.d ,,lc he vns Collector of IN" Port. The rVo"'
DEFINED VIII I've released and ~ is said that inc Ndlr
vii give "a promise e. pay penalty II one j. ~ E
mt il /. not supposed ilat they VIII 'nN' Nv" ~,
n,f. Of their Representatives Under tlr "a" VI ,t
ii. i.frlln cnuld hardly be cOniis'ht'd h''Ii,p
.fr.n;c. provide that such an extreme SIC '',,l ="
Gal . l,i The case of a carrier MN'l tH'
he ma ter owners. n was not the '"'c WIZ" Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
4 FORMER CLERK CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Alfred G0,lln. music publisher AZ No. 10 West
rnccntl-,t We, held in the Jefferson Market Conrs
Yesterday on IN" charge VI forcing tie name of
Richard saalncld the music publisher at 10. Al Union
square West. to \ check Tor $500. Nr. -aalhcld
said that while Go-n was in his employ as clerk
hc signed Mr. saalhcd', name to the check and pre-
scntcd it az the banking house u Harvey Fish sons
AZ Cedar and Na,-lu -t,.. for payment The chc'R
appeared 10 be good one and "o-!n received inc
,,,,., hi. ,cr,,.c. say. He then established "A
music sOr, of hl, and went 10 Europ; O'tc,sDH
ON hn,iue,, Meanwhile warrant va, '-stcd ioT
his arrest which was served on h' iel"i' 10 '"'
country. ,, . ,,.,,.,,.
Gosfn pleaded not guilty and dcn1ndei a private
examination. The hearing wa. ~"t down ilI tIlni,
and ,;osln was committed f. default Of 10000 Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

An unknown nan committed suicide l'-t ''''''"''
ciylt A. Willow brook station Island The man i no"
.,it , many L. h. srlacl lYfaud. the Linchoish,-
fr murderer who sc,cs, months ag' ra'r"t" pP'N
Nar.h,u ,ionfc n, larl- France. ESta"I' n''' wv
untd.r c.carca to- hl. country and lived II, N"''o"'
ho,c,. IN tbl. ,i,g under the 81 &. N'niaha' \
IN A~osod s,ron,cr cot Of the bergen Point Ferry at
port Richmond staten Island on Thursday TIC Hp'.'
th, DAY wandering around the interior OF the iS'""
IN. evening he was found dead with bnilct """U III
the mouth. The body Wa removed 70 III" i' -,
Dan, rI,,,o,d whore IL remained until ass evening
awaiting Identification ,,.
Coroner wood began inquest on M"h''S "N'''.
ono Of the witnesses somewhat stiit" u"' '"'o"' ~
-, -, t.c,c, ,ur,d,tor The licensees rnd
the dcsctipton which have been sent . ms '"n''''
by the French authorities ,al.ci precisely Win ' ""
man. This proof 80 strong that The Sn'"' ''
Eytzud that it convinced Wood, and that Official
Immediately tecrrsphed 10 Police Headquarters IN Nov"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
4 WOMAN INJURED WHILE RIDIyG ~ THE PARK

While George Murray. age thirteen, and John
CaiOn, age sixteen, were exercising tive hpri'-
belonging 70 william Lowell on the birdie path In
Central Park near seventy Sevcnthsi. yesterday
morning, The horse ridden by Murray took fright and
after throwing the boy southwark The Other
boy caught the horse bat ~ doing frightened his
own that tho two went mining fnricu@y down
the path toward the sheep fold. lu-t A. Ms, Iiamll
ton Of No. .503 Broadway, gaiiopng no:tlward.
The young woman would have passed In safety had
not the boy In his efforts to control the two horses
turned the lie riding directly acio>s the pain
The animal, came In collision and thrown 10 tn"
ground Miss Hamilton being severely bruised. The
boy escaped injury. woman driving rs in carriage
iO1k Miss Hamilton to DurlAnd's Academy and ID.
Irving was called. IL said that while bones were
brokcn IL was impossible 20 say whether there wcrr
ANY internal Injuries not She taken 10 her
home and last evening reported - bc doing we'll
Miss IIamiltOn'~ mount was a hnc bac, horse belong
ing Ia herself. IL was severely injured, but VIII
probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Po<to!ucc Notice.

thouId be read daily By all interested as changes may
ior Foreign countries need be specsly ad.
dsplen b. ANY particular steamer cAeept wh.9
documents, letters no. specially addr ssed being cent by
Icrs MAN.. lor me T o snans 4 An g Will close
(mompty In al cases AZ 'S "i' 1 a. ioo" "a n Plat.
eoaSts va nai Tor St. fhcnaS and st, cfoS
lh,mls Tor Msgtlnque and Guade.olpc Via Martinique
Broado tds AID psNri o yr f tor aSs;
Nndnard Islands mus. be directed per AdSsnee ~ 40
) a. IA. Tor lrand pr - 'Iesmans via oueens,oMn
repe D De Saalc via southampton Bremen
Tor Belgium Dire, per fssand ta Aa'wefp ,or e Ssps
iiayt Aaxcaycs AID jacmcI IIays ana Tor sa aailla
SrCa q, aid iCt "T pr D Seneca at
D. M for Trinidad and Iolaso per s. Coban at D. He
0' 'i1iis5 p for Eur9pe Bsr's cOg IN:
% a p and smIsr aaaa 80 a.
ssSs isan D. may and Sa1anis per
at 80 pa9 Masola and csaa PS s,0sso ::
Gregory a. T., Sl D. so p and Santiago cuba per
e. a. FOR IT. HTS S1 fR sn and Ssia
81 Prof. Morse f @ at gm for 10, Trq pdIa:
wAa'n S% ASS ' from 81 IS %
N e s. M or ;ss~sy a ,S
Norge; 80 m for france switfsranq LAY sYaa6
,ad or sa Pr britain iaelpssn
f sssal s' T'' '
S 9 and TSrSSy cGa n nst be dsssd
g. , IT, for must ss'i Ia Gsd per per M
S SE T Sa%sD.'s I;snS: e'if 81
h. directed per Oflzaba)., >,,...,. raj. M a
Hcwcs from Scw Orleans a. = NJ for Costa RIGA vie
Nall. for China and japan. p,r Geel,S
om Fraoc ,s so cIcs iands pcr shin CIV
Rap~ from san Francisco Close here April "a at $50
Mails FOR Australia Sewzeaiand Hawaiian. Fill
md samoan Islands per Mariposa from San Fran.
cisco close here April ~ at 80 p M Tor On arrival AZ
s,, Mails for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa, Fla. and thence
BY Via Key west ra cose az this once daily ~
80 n. ~.
THO schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails IL Or.
~, cod ON the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
SIM Francisco Mails from East
zinc At San Francisco the day OF sailing steamers
thence tho day Registered mall closes
at a D. m. previous DAY. - =
Postofass. New.Yosk. n. " Aprl -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
A CELEBRATION By THE OLD GU1RD
IT'S MEMBERS DRINK FROM HISTORIC PUNCH
BOWL AT THEIR DINNER-0FFICERS
INSTALLED.

The members Of the Old Guard ever young.
sDe novo juventutem agmus7 was the motto adopted
BY the Light Guard and the City Guard at their union
In lsC- The guaNismen live up to their motto and
yesterday celebrated the sixty fourth anniversary of
the "OM Guard in manner worthy OF their tradi-
tons
In the afternoon the battalion assembled at tho
srmory for parade, and marched up Fifth-ave. 10
Thirty nhst.. thence 10 the Church Of the Incarna-
ton. I'm Madson-avc., where there was an elaborate
tel glous and patriotic service. The church was
packed with people. Hundreds stood in the alsles.
and many late Corners could not get IN at all. Tho
chaplain. the Rev Dr. Charles c. Tiffany, preached a
sermon David. taking him rs the exemplar OF
goodness in the three periods of his lfc shepherd.
outlaw. ana king. seek Cod laid DR..
Tiffany that Is the lesson OF Davlds life in his
virtues and In his fall and then your hearts viii be tho
temples of the Holy Ghost"
In the evening the Old Guard had a dinner in the
srnory. at Fourecnthst. and Flfthavc. Major
George W. Mclean presided. and the cecbIants drank
hs famous punch. brcwed in the famous ard
historic punchbowl that no gave 10 the
ns speech lie gave the toast Of the
"Old Guard which honored in Mclean punch.
Then the Glee Club and everybody else sang Aud
Lang syne7 with great enthusiasm. and Henry Il.
McMurray gave "reminiscences Of the old Ligdt Guard
and Charlie, a. Pcycrcllv told what tue CITY Guard
IN the days OF aud lang Sync. Ihcrc were
other speeches and other SONGS. and the festivities
lasted late.
At the annual installation exercise, of the Ola
Guard, Major General Daniel f. >ickes ofc!sted as
Installing officer. The officers installed We're Milo,
George W. Mclean. company A-Capt1ln, Edstus
:. Ransom. First Lieutenant. Eben b. Woodward
second Lieutenant. George II. wyatt: Company B.
Captain. william Henry White. First Lieutenant.
L. Frank Barry Second Lieutenant. Jane, +. Wen
The star officers Of the OF Guard Quarter
pasier \. ID. Williams COnmissary, Charles {. ecd,
Associate COmmissary. H. II. BrOCkway: payma Ser,
Henry H. Faris Judge Advocate, Joseph Koch: {" -
tain Of Engineers. Joseph Nayl0r: Surgeon, II. VI.
Warner: Chaplain. the Rev. Charles G.. Tlfany
Aide de Camp Edward r. Moore.
Among the guests at the parade and dinner were
Isaac T.. IiOagland, first lieutenant ana adjutant
General Ferdinand r. Earle. OF the Governor stan
deneral Robert Nucent Colonel II. Walker. Ancient
ard Honorable Artillery of Boston: Captain A. A.
Folsom Ancient and Honorable Artillery Of HOstOn
Captain Daniel Wilson. and Captain W. a. NJ. VAIN.
wright, HayfoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

49,, is not on the sea what il appears 10
tna' VI. and especially in the speed oil i's
pe OH p~F ,,hl,c long since discovered that an
ship'. lot ship-of-war could not do elgh'oon
., ANYTHING like it, but never 'ii Nv"
kho'' a hot she was not intended to do eigl''eon
",r,nallv or when in commission, nut o"S -
,ro,er and once in her life. Lord "eorAe
avowal Of the fact is the first oil i'S MIN"
When ship was put down as al .,,oinod
~. chat this meant was that she hau "',oi'1
,,is sveed on her trial trip over iu'"' =, o,,or
'" IN. most favorable conditions d" NC
"nu', nnosed remarks Lord George cheeriulN,
,ha, she would be able TO do as wen :" at;aot
'"~ a, sea. The trial trip had LOT l'S o'''0O
se''r. whether the specifications OF inc con-
tract had been fulfilled; whether 49, o.
49, ~ revolutions could be performed ~ U,e
zines when certain numoef oi '0" ,,e,.orod IN
burned, how far the speed oo'"."' rhis ie
."' ,her ~ revolutions; and so on Inns Is
INIT n roundabout way oil sasi"s ''1 -.
miralty was content with perlor,i'"... ho
or perhaps in the papers II ~, III could
49,, =. T.. Nos Getting what he paid for. all wouia
~ ,vnu The Admiralty knew the contrary ouV
=" wei 80" .or,ont had kept its knowledge TO
s.,~,, ,nd .ven now | don't doubt there arc
n.., oe,cials and Sea-Lords who regard tho
,o,.Io,iou If their Parliamentary chiei as an III
discretion. The people who knew nosV "ooN' ~
were. perhaps. the officials OF other Hu,Vp,'u il'.-
WIGS but neither did they care 10 punish 'i'i'
knowledge 10 the world
Mfr. Frederick Greenwood is the author vi ''"'
,cmarkable Imaginary Conversation between
King and Minister in the April contemporary,
% which referred last week. not then knowing
who wrote it, The English public takes 1t, as
as manner sometimes is, somewhat stohoiy !;
liking to wait till some clear voice has pro-
nounced the due eulogy on this fine and singu-
Iarly dramatic piece .of prose, with it's strong
light on the situation in Berlin; where | can
imagine the censorship might have something to
say TO an article dealing freely with the rashly
adventurous young Kaiser Mr.. Greenwood. l
need hardly remind anybody, was the first Ed
itor Of The Pail Mall Gazette: then founder
OF The St. Jamess Gazette" and editor of that
ill Mr.. Steinkopf appeared on the scene as pro-
prietor, with his astonishing views of what a
proprietor may do, of which Mr.. Greenwood sig
nlfed his opinion by resigning. lie now writes
for other papers and for the reviews. but a man
capable Of such work as this King and Minister
dialogue ought to do something other than the
fugitive literature Of the periodical press.
g. w s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL ADDITIONS.
THE OLD BUILDING TO BE REBUILT AND TWO
NEW ONES TO DE ERECTED

THE OLD BUILDING TO BE REBUILT AND TWO
NEW ONES TO DE ERECTED.
The friends Of the Presbyterian Hospital have been
making every effort during the last few months 10
raise the necessary for rebuilding the structure in
East seventy -irst-st which burned short time
ago, and for putting up several buildings. when
would ultimately give hospital facilities ranking among
the best in the metropolis. soon after the fire, a
friend Of the institution whose name has not been
publicly announced. offered to give 100000 provided
equal subscribed by others. About
$4,000 Of this has been pledged. and 10 give an
impetus to the work of getting together the other
100000 the managers Of the hospital engaged j..
Cleveland CadS the architect. tc draw preliminary
plans which were Yesterday filed with the Building
bureau. About S65O.O0o will. however. be needed
before the Work Of improvement will begin. aud II l.
intended to eApend altogether between $4,000 ana
100000
The plans filed yesterday provide for extensive
alterations and additions to the old hospital building
and for tho construction OF two new independent
buildings. The burned structure. which face, East
seventy hrsts. will be made into two building,
the the cast for the surgical department, ana
the on the for the medical department
Additional will be secured By Increasing
the height which 81 feet in
tho original building. to 70 feet Ill
the new. Two wards will be added and tho
whole structure will be made absolutely hrcprooi
The cost OF these improvements VIII be, IL Is cSteu'
about siIJ 900.
one OF The new buildings will be put up on the
hospital grounds AT Parhavc and seventy rst ST. anu
Will contain the cooking rooms, dining hal, cl"@cts
etc. 10 relieve the other buildings far a. may
be. from the possible consequences OF sewerage
troubles. II Will be- 20 feet long - feet wide ana
- feet high. The other new building VIII be- Just
south of the preceding and will probably De used "a
a female ward Ii dimensions are 10 hc 71Ab1 ic"t
and - feet in height. The new buildings VIII be
thoroughly nrcproof and connected with the main
hospital. They viii cost together about 80 ,VVp
The architecture OF the new structures ana 2i ue
original building. improved viii conform 10 mat OF
the new dispen>ary AZ Madi-Onavc. and ocvcntotAst
IL Is intended ultimately 10 erect an operating room
on the eastern part Of tho grounds. John : Kennedy
Is president Of the board of trustees. Robert LcnoN
Bclknap treasurer. and Walter Edwards secretary.
Frederick sturgcs IS chairman Of the building com
mtfne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
WOOL AND SUGAR DUTIES.

T the Ed i or Of The Tribune.
Sir: Yorr article the sugar tariff to-day falls to
emphasize the fact that while Louisiana alone produced
I'm 1861 moro than 500 900 600 pounds OF sugar, this
whole great country produced 1885 less than 400,
100000 pounds and THIS after nearly thirty years OF
very nigh protective tariff According to Ex-Governor
Warmoth, Louisiana produced In 1880 only about 252
100000 pour Is. and hc calls that "a magnificent
crop. and bees for its protection by high tariff
During the period the wool clip Of this country.
with lss relative protection Increased from 60,OOO.
900 pounds 10 very nearly 3OO.OOO.000 pounds. and
while sugar went up IN price at times nearly ont ot
sight OF poor people, nearly all woollen goods ici on
very materially.
Moral-This appears 10 be a natural woolproducing
country and not 80 we'll adapted TO successful sugar
growing. PROTECTION.
New-liaver. Conn. April 81, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
FrNERAL or MRS. CHARLES 4. HECKSCHER.

The funeral OF Mrs. Charles a. IIeclscher was held
Yesterday morning in 81. Marks Church. Orange,
y J. The church. one Of the largest In the oranges,
was dcnscly packed with people. The coffin Of plain
black cloth nearly concealed from view by the
floral tribu;cs thai from all classes VI so
ccty, the poor sending little marks Of cstcem.
The services were conducted by the Rev Bishop
Palmer the rector Of the church. Bishop Thomas 4.
sarcy read the Greed and offered the special prayers
and the Rev DR.. William q. Harrington, Of Orange,
read the lesson. The other cerymen in the chanccl
bore the Rev. DR.. Anthony schuyler. Of Grace
Church the Rev. Horace = bishop. OF Christ Church
the Rev James y. Fancon, Of st. Paul's Church, and
the Rev. Louis Lighthopc. Of Woodbridge The music
Wa rendered by the vested choir Of the church. The
body was taken 10 the family lot IN Greenwood Gene
lam nr hnrlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
4 CONSTANT MENACE TO STOCK BROKERS.

The erection Of the Union Trust Company Build
ing at No. 20 broadway. has endang ,rcd several
TIMES the lives Of members employees OF the STOCK
Exchange. ON the second occasion, when tie build
ing was reaching It's extreme height ladder with an
aceomuanying plank fell on the roof Of the Exchange
and nearly penetrated it. The Atchison and Union
Pacnc groups were panic stricken By the noise Of the
breaking slate on the zinc ceiling. The stock En-
CHANGE after the light. requested that the damage
should be- repaired, and it i, understood that the con-
tractors s.nt a sympathetic reply without check
The danger from the building was supposed to be
passed when yesterday another plank fell from the
New it. side and narrowly missed a stock Exchange
messenger who had Just entered one Of the weather
doors. At the same time piece Of terra Gotta ici
upon a horse, which had just Drought truck lcaued
with cabinet work to the Newest side OF the building:
lie was struck down and although he was cafreh on
an hour or later II considered doubtful II nc
Wnula recover from his lniurles. Many members OF
the stock ENchang, wondered Why the Governing Com.
nittec had not taken to protect the lives Vi
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Eugene Fields London letter TO The Chicago News
heard an amusing story about Emmlc Rousseau the
other day. Emntc used 10 be an opera cOnipuc
prima donna: subsequently she welded Manager COT
Vile and now-fOrtulatey alike for her ard for the
uulllc-she wallOws In wealth. Twelve or fifteen
Years ago she travelled about with Babes in the
Wood show and sung that mandln song yclcped
Baby Mine" she was an ideal gnshcr-ycs, she
WAS slobbercr. Other members Of the company
hated her most cordially, and nothing save them
1arshly criticised Emmic's deiestation Of her as'o
ciates was however, quite as sincere their dctcs-
IL is supposed that sope shrewd friend must have
warned Emmc that the newspapers were gnylng her
song Of Baby Mine ior suddenly Emmic abandoned
character. But when the company reached New
Orleans thrown into ecstasy OF 10Y by
letter from the Pelican Club requesting her 10 sing.
upon a certain night, her famous BABY Mine" OF
course Emmie consented. and the matter duly
exploited In the local press On the appointed even
Ing Emmic got herself up in gorgeous fashion, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
WHAT WILL THEY IN WITH 1nroDoRr 1novAS

\ meeting - the board - director, 81 the Mu. cll
Mutual Protective Union wa held at NJ. 90 Eat
Fourth It. yesterday morning. Gcacfal Iorlii, G..
King. counsel for the uuou read the decision entity
handed down from the supreme Court ln the case Of
Theodore Thomas against the union. reversing the g.
ci-ion 81 The lower court. which was in fs.or q Mr.
ThOma,. ia 1875 Nr. 1homa. who q member oil
the union. whose bylaws required IT, member, 10 re-
fuse t. perform Ia any orchestra IN which
any person persons are engaged who are not mem
Der, In good standing made contract with for
clsncr. Nh Bour. a - former on the oboe. Who wa,
not a member u the union The penalty for this 90
c0rdins 20 The bylaws OF Tie union was for TIC
first offence, enc 81 1iO, for the second offence. a
fine 81 go. and for the third offence. cxpul-our Mr.
Thomas was called t. account hy the union. brought
srit against ID aud secured decision that the section
II the union bylaws quoted above. requiring mem
lci, II the union. 80 refuse 10 play with non members
va- void. The case va, appealed and tn decision
reversed.
IT was believed that. a. n consequence Of this
vcIsal. Tho board would take action 10 regard 10
Mr. Thomas. The sccrct,r, said yc.terlst however.
mat 40 action had been taken - Vet and TINT II
for the present. uncertain what The unon would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

The Rev. jeremiah j. Griffin, pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Annuncaton, One-hundred-
and thirty first II. and Broadway died late on Mon
day night after illness which lasted several months
lie fifty years old, having been born in County
Limerick, Ireland, in 1889. lie was ten years ola
when he arrived in this city. Seven years later
he went 10 Mount St. Marys College, Emmittsburg
Md where he went through hs priestly studies In
1868 he vas ordained By Archbishop McCloskey, IN
It. Patrlcks old cathedral in hottest, and was as
signed to his first missionary duty in the Church OF
the SatiV;y in second ave. Three years 2fterwari
he Wa sent TO ~ stephens. In 1872 nc was made
pastor Of tile Church OF the Assumption in Pcekskl
and in the year following he promoted 20 be pastor
Of tho Church Of the AnnuncatOn IN this city. where
he continued until lie died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
TIE POLICEMAN SAU THE MURDER.
lie SAYS THE DYING WOMAN PREVENTED TIE
ARREST or HER SLAYER.

ARREST or HER SLAYER.
vcstisaton Of the conduct Of Policeman C. l.. soiior
who was in Jou,on's liquOr-stOrc. at SXthavc. and
Nnth-st a few minutes before l a. H., when Mary
Murphy was killed ly Charles Jackson. II the IN
vcs,lgation showed that the policeman was at fault
in falling prevent the murder, or Ia permitting the
murderer To- escape, Mr. Murray said, ~clfpi would
he placed on trial Scl!Ord Is "A young parOu.n-. ~
the Charlcs.st. squad. lie of duty and IN plain
clothes on Monday night. when De- entered saloon
in Clinton Place and drank liquor with youn, women
there Jackson entered the Place and acco-tsd Nary
Murphy, with whom he had formerly been living At
No. 20 Henry 4. one ~ the young Women who
knew scford asked lin 20 keep watch - Jackson. who
wa drunk and m AN ugly mood. Mary Murphy and
Jackson went 10 Johu-on'~ place In the avcnac. sci
ford followed them there and took a scat at tab!e
with James and Jennie Wilson. Charles Henry and
Eva Earle.
Jackson called Mary T. a table about ten feet ava,
and drew a knife and cat her throat. sciio7c drew
his revolver AID cried "Ilalt.N lie wa. trsln- 10
get hold OF Jackson wien The wounded woman STAG
scrcd between them. and thu, enabled Jackson f.
escape. Mary died In a fcN moments. Her DoiT
re naned IN the Iiquor until ne-riv 20 to-
day when IL Wa, claimed by hc- father. Hugh Mar
ply. IA workman IN tho United states Print Com.
lanys factory.
Jackson has been a ooinp1.iio.. The police
searched for him yc'tonlay. bat ia'c In the day said!
they doubted II he coulf pc found n the civ. Five
Vltuc-sc- Of the murder wcf- ulr,- trd aid n,
nandcd in a police court yesterday.