davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-17
A CUT BY TIE ALTON.
A Dollar Under the Round.trip Rates OF
Other Lines.

A Dollar Under the Round.trip Rates Of
Other Lines.
A Chicago despatch says that tomorrow
morning tho Chicago and Alton will commence
selling round trip tickets from Kansas City to
Chicago at $50. and from Kansas CITY to st.
Louis at $l3. This IL a cut Of 81 under tho
round.trIp rates made by other lines
in connection with the Eastern roads
ON traffic to the Eastern summer resorts. If
the other roads reduce their rates to meet the
Chicago and Altou. that line will knock an
other dollar OF the tariffs Tho Alton says
that as long as tho Eastern roads refuse to
honor Its tickets. 1t is entitled to mako
arate to Chicago 81 less than is made by its
competitors, In order to compensate passen-
gers for their trouble In repurchasing tickets
ea-tward and rechecking baggage. 1t will
rrove death blow TO the boycott II any line
thousands Of dollars OF passenger revenue are
involved In his raduction by the lhicago and
As nns assFo o Inns tbs R"n rs vel
not met The Alton will secure at least
r Rnsty NET per sent t6s q t6s sss = s
ern roads VIII 30 e"nrsiisd to assume parI Of
xhish Is reaiiy' s Ssekssd '' BY by Ig''oS: 4:
Ford. general passenger and ticket agent
Commissioner Goddard, These three men
haze to give up the fight. hut they are securing
Only H. support from m the roads in
In IFS notification OF tho new rates 10 Chair
man Finley tho Chicago and Alton says:
We are favored with yon circular letter $50.
=, s,al 60 into s,sT a. qn"e 70 points east
tion. Equality, as you haye stated more than
ass sss Of ''ea IN. abssss bsssG..rs created NED ,ls hs
recent. recent pnpreG;edesntHd p; act Of yours !hat inc
without excuse for your action. as all tho mem
bers except one. present at the meeting which
you called to hear argument, IN this question.
diflcnlty which n oast did not not adj 10 the in
enualIty which already existed against the
Chicago and Alton. iou and tho assoe!atlon
s:s.$ l. :s' .Ss ,s
You 0fa have IL and %heh is noW
Witch ssst sss S5snf t. han o'i .Ss
other lines, and too late Tor me TO take action
e meet It immediately on its going into effect
The Chicago and Alton viii ut once place In
- Kansas City to Chicago and return. $40;
These tickets Will 10 Of ironrlnd sig
"F" .tssa S aG 30 fGsS %s w stop
on sa.e up 10 Sept. 80 inclusive; with
Anal limit ior return passage until Oct 81,
ls9l. AZ Of this is subject to change In the
ing, any further aggression on MS BY
making lower rates. or issuing tickets
are now Sss so Ths sson Of ,ss
Chicago and Alton Railroad Is In line with the
proposition made and the sentiment OK pres. ed
es ssa p the ns ms. vim 9S S Gn ct S
Eastern roads boycotting u.s."
The sun., 1891-06-17
TIE BEHRING SEA MoDUs yIvENDL
Comment ON Mr.. Biaine's raiIure to Take
Part In the Final Negotiations.

' IN ING r'""' fNeS"
"ashiNoios. ~ ."no ,,,., .s. MI "e
maj neRouations resulting ~ .ne behrns
Sea modus vivendi have been In charge OF
Secretary of State Wharton has revived COS
SIP about Mr.. Blaine. In the final correspond
ence IN Tue oaS. .no ns,n. " ~. .,'s.n
not appear anu IL ID pam 10 SEQ tuat he nsa
no hand in tho closing arrangement" which
~ nave ,eu NJ w 'he oH"o' . ~" ,s.ns :,
vivendi. Ihis TACT may not no. anu' inoeed' IL
probably Is not OF i%ror.an.e, ous IT serves
90. M p,a,na ,oarn,n1 ,h., hs wns no, 70
seoretarv blaine. learning = Una. nc Mas no. ho 10
own IN o hs hands %, tho
cun'loNe.ss ns'e.,ou ~ 10" 49,. a. y. Wv
whole nhair and not appear In the case even 10
as,so, .ns oase.. 0' ''Rn'nS lib """' " '"' ''''
Those who do not believe that Mr. Blaine is
djspleased with the President for his interfer-
once ~ .ne heso.'auons nnu .,, "n 49,, M ho
domination from the case In the belief that no
se,t 30 " ,ri,h ~. naras ~ oS,cIni busInas. The
se'' WIN 'ho e",es Vi n,' N' S
close friends OF Mr.. Blaine however. much
"ont. wi,h ,hs p,ssid.nt than ma n man go III
OUT Win tns iios,ueh. .h"n US u"n , ~ III
th@t hs eansot attend to the rGrsn: Ga.nsis dnss
The past week from Bnr hartor as eonven.
snty az they we're psswesn shS hS
tho British Foreign Uillce In London. Mr..
l,iaine. moreover. has often before carried on
s'asss tne so@swsss ' psrinnctory % closing OF the
Behring Sea negotiations from po nts as lar
remote from Washington as Maine Ia.
Baiine's% % reIresentntivs in the agreement for
the arbitration OF the Behring Sea question.
The sun., 1891-06-17
SOUTH BosroS IRON WORKS SOLD
Bought ny EsRIishmen. who viii Build
New Works In Kentucky.

Bought ny Essiishmen. who will Bald
New Works In Kentucky.
BosToN. June 16.-The famous South Boston
Iron Works. at which 30 many OF the Govern
ment big guns have been cast. shut down to-
night, md when they again start up they will
be controlled by Enelish capital. The English
syndicate. which for more than year has
been negotiating to secure control OF the pro-
perty. has at last done so, satisfactory terms
having been agreed upon.
What those terms are the persons interested
decline to say. Neither are the names OF the
members OF the syndicats given. Tho works
will start up again on July 1. The company Is
now engaged In erecting similar. but larger.
work In Middlesboro. XIV.
1t 10 expected that these will be completed
about the first Of next year. Tho new plant is
to employ about 500 men at the start, but IL to
be 50 arranged that 1t can be easily enlarged
Whether or not the South Boston works will
remain open after the KENTUCKY works are
eompleted Is problsmatIcal. The works .oon, On
have demanded.
T6o ns9 nSx at y9rk RI io, ,se sompsny will
works. The Same superintendents who have
had KSssrSs. Of the works here ,s Will BE- employed
sH f9esnpS n.W .an tsrss sss' x M
William. r. Hunt. the President and Trea-
President Of tho new company. Tho remain
Ing officers will be members Of tho syndicate.
Tho cause for the building OF now works In
Kentucky are two. In tho first place,
tho demand heIe for the product Of
to warrant i6s carving on of so large eab busi.
ness secondly. the company can obtain coke.
coal. and iron much cheaper In Kentucky then
here. htddleboro. though only about three
years old. is a thriving town at the foot OF the
Cumberland Monntains. which contain all the
raw material the works will use.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Labor and Waves.

strike OF forty-one latorers on the new
cable road on Third avenue which began YES.
tsrdny morning shortly after midnight ended
In the forenoon. Tho men had been receiving
sl.5O day and demanded sl.75. which was re.
fused. The contractor recruit a new force
from q large number Of idle mon who were
o day. The work consists principaijy in miso,
inE yerh yemrnt and hrok,n stonn ior the conduit
,h ih wnish ~" ehbie VII be lnln and shovelling
general strike Of all tho susrer der makers
cmployeI by tho Suspender Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION consisting OF twsnt, one firms
was ordered yesterday. The trouble began
hrosss Msss ego oy1 Thsn the men employed BY Morris
nve workmon were discharged for refusinr to
work With non union men, w
The sun., 1891-06-17

sone or Then Strike n London and r,s
the Dickens with Those who Dop,e

Some or Then Strtko n London and p1sv
the Dickens with Those who Don,t.
LONDON. juno 16.-This city is at present
watching with q great deal OF interest tbs
progress OF q most Interesting strike. Atan
early hour this morning there was a meet.
Ing OF buxom laundresses In North London.
and after some deliberation. speech making
and its attendant wranRlinR. 800 OF these Ia.
dies announced their Intention Of striking.
and they did SO. Tho .laundresses insist that
they will be doing fair days work II they re.
main at the washboard for eight hours per da,,
and say they should be paid AZ ponce tsi
cents) for q such days labor. These demands
are considered excessive by the employers, and
cons e1usntly they have refused to make such
concessions. The strikers. entaged at the fact
that all the laundrssses OF north London did
day. marched in 4, oody TO the estabiishmenntts nt
where tho hlaokleg" ladies' wore employed
and. after smashing the windows of such
Embellishments. the striking laundresses In
and Jeers. dragged the blacklegs" away from
thor work. upset or smptied the yashtubs
overturned tho ironing tables; kicked over
tho clothes horses, and played sad havoc gsner.
With the ssrS 81 to
this demonstration upon the part OF the laun.
dresses, who evidently had the entire sympa-
thy of the crowds who watched the wreckinR
the ana who Sy tn.
otherwise expressing their approbation. and
who hooted and jeered as the F" black legs" we're
hustled. unoeremoniously with disheyelled
hair and disarranged garments. into the streets
The iaundressss' strike is spreading to sueh
an extent that clean linen will soon be a de-.
cided luxury In North London and elsewhere.
The sun., 1891-06-17
HER STOCKINGS AND HER CRAVE
Curfous Provisions or the VIII ~ Hiss
Mairet OF Central Square.


Mairet OF Central Square.
SYRACUSE, juno 16.-Emma Mairct OF Central
SQUARE died recently, and her will has Just
been fled 10 the Surrocate's office.
D. L, Wood. George p Elliott. ani DR.. F. A.
Strong are named as executors Most OF the
dead woman's money goes to relatives In
France OF which country she was native. al
though the executors get 5000 each. and Fannie
Z. Wood OF Central square is to have 800. In
cludine six pairs Of Miss Maret's best cotton
stockings. Miss Mairet was very particu-
lar about the care OF her grave. Ex-
ecutor Elliot is to visit 1t three
times during the coming summer
Miss nelsy OF Colosse. ia to get tho interest on
$500 for visiting the grave every three weeks
plants with straw in the fall In order that they
may survive tho winter, but the min ks and sweet
Williams are TO be covered lightly. and they
are to he uncovered every spring about tho
esaloIIs % bsfors nth the INST flfst hard irost cut them
half on. and bang them in a dry place until
'. In tie middle Of the next May she is to set
them out at depth Of three and q half inches.
II Miss Belsy nsglects her duties IN any way
she s to SS n ana
Sophie Miller Of Central square get. a French
dictionary. one-half the canned fruit and lel.
quit, and q comfort flIed with wool and
ted Wis small n s'. t s'Sf % csn,ss casS
square are presented vi, accurately desrribsd
hasiery and bedduilts. the wife OF the Rev. 9:
Miss Mariets best woollen stockings.
The sun., 1891-06-17
A DUCHESs's CRUELTY.
Terrible Abuse OF = Little Girl By . Men
her OF the spanish Mobility.

Terrible Abuse OF Little Girl By . Men.
her OF the Spanish Mobility.
MADRID Juno 16.-The Duchess Castro En-.
rlauez. who is under arrest for cruelty to .
nine-year-old orphan girl in her employ. is a
tall handsome woman OF superb fgure. She
was born in 1s4s. and In 1867 was married to
the Count Plasinca a itch noblsman OF excel
lont character. The couple had six children
before they separated. in 1888, being no longer
able to get along together. owing to the eccen-
iricity and extravagance OF the Duchess, who
BY this tlme had gained q very bad reputation.
The victim OF the woman,s harsh usage is
known only as lulianR. She 10 a native OF
Santander. This Duchess has OF late years in.
dulged In filthy habits. and her rooms were
unswept ana windows unopened for twn years.
Insanity Is the only eS planation OF her cruel
treatment Of Jullana whom she beat hourly,
compelling the child oven to sleep at her fest.
so that she could the moro conveniently kick
her. Juliana was recently found By tho polioe
in the street. having succeeded in escaping
from tho Duchoss's house in the night, Hhe
was in a deplorable condition. Her clothing
had not been changed iOr eighteen m0nths.
Tho Duchess had seNn her garments on In
.uch way that they could not he taken OF.
Sixty wounds we're found on the chilli q body.
The city has been excited by these revelations.
ard many offers are Icing made to udopt tho
little girl.
The sun., 1891-06-17
THE BLAST WENT OFF IN BITs.
10000 Tons or Limestone Disiodgea, but
tho Rlr Show WAS SpoiIed.

10000 Tons or Limestone Dieiodged, but
the Biz show was Spoiled.
ALBANY. June 1G.-The big blast which was
touched of at the South bethlehem limestone
quarry this afternoon was not the success ex-
pected.
dsplacement Of over 10000 tons OF limestone
contained in perpendicular ledge. ninety feet
high and 400 feet long.
The idea OF the proprietor OF the quarry.
Peter Callahan was TO make It tho largest sur
face blast on record He carefully outlined
three separate ledges along the sur
face OF tho quarry. each thirty feet
high. These wore eaoh perforated 10
the bottom and two dynamite cartridges
fitted with percussion CAPS. were Inserted
The whole number OF holes drilled was 15O
making 800 charges. which required some-
thing over 5000 pounds Of dynamite. With ihe
picture Of the explosion at He'll Gate before
him,
Mr.. Callahan prepared nm Observatory sta
tion on a neighboring hilltop. and put IN cleo
trio switch board In 1t with the circuit OF wires
f. hs sfp ssfTSss Tss
10 tprn the electric current loose,
conyolutlons the current was somehow lost.
81 n0l sb. rassn ,ss rss,4o %oris ,se
that the connection was properly made. and
much more to this dfsgust OF the proprietors.
nectady, Utica. and intermediate points
Gov Hill. Col. Judsop. and Quarantine Conn
missioner I. l. Rihgeway OF New York drove
arriving at the observatory and switch station
about half past o'clock.
The station was q long climb through the
Me. nelds old. from the hlShwaS and shs Goysrnor
The signal was gwen. and Miss Callahan
turned the switch.
There was no result The current had failed
to reach the ledge: 4 careful search Of half en
electric fiuid had hidden itself ana Mr.. Gala.
nan determined to fire the blast with his hand
battery. used for SIN aller blasts.
that as Rsmo ecud GGy ~ I'd
would act ns, umpire. Finally. about ,5s
O'clock. small portion Of the eastern end OF
the ledge was blown OIL.
sM wsss and # 'ssS
tho western section. was touched OF. and
top Of tho eliI and, rolling over like
ssiyS sis wa hs1y s sHsk scad ss dass ns S" sn
smoke next cnvsloped the whole scene. and
when 1t cleared away the broken face OF the
elm and the piles OF crushed rock re, called the
effect of the blast
Twenty, minutes later the top OF tho ledge
explosion was louder and tho display better.
as the displacement beginning at the eastern
companed by an occasional flash. Tho prac.
tical result @ was to dislodRe 60 00O tons instead
Gov. Hill declared that tho second and third
ing. but tho wrathful quarry owner dismissed
the Edison agent and told him to walk back to
New York If ho could find no other way.
The sun., 1891-06-17
The Charge Asn,n.. pmo. w.,.,.

Pilot Thomas A. Walsh OF the tuehoat r. ".
Devoe which ran into and sank the yacht
Amelia on West l10th street about l O'Clock
on Monday MOI ming. was held In st. 900 bail in
the Harlem Court yesterday for examination
on June "a. The postponement is In order TO
give time TO recover The bodie, Of Francis
jenkins and Young William Bahan. which are
sunEen yacht. John Eccles. the owner OF tie
Saen,: a..s sna Iapt Van Mart testified that thoy
the time OF the collision, DR.. Bnnan stateS
mat im ne was a. physician oi twenty Years stand
ing and that he examined Pill " alsh at the
LIQUOR. " '"s"S' VI
Robert Rogers. owner Of tho tug. vas IN
locked up, ""''' WV was
The sun., 1891-06-17
Change. 4. the Guatem.,.n Ministry.

CITY OF MEXICO. June 16. via Galveston
President Barrllas OF Guatamela has so far
been unable to complete a Cabinet. and has
taken charge Of the War Department himself
From this 1t would appear that something I'm
portant is in tho wind. Emilio de Leon. q
prominent lawyer. has been appointed Min.
lister Of Foreign Affairs, with charge OF the
Ministry Of Public Works: Eeliciano Aguilar.
Minister OF Finance. aud Francesca Villels.
listers are holding over. but only temporarily.
Official advices from Guatemala say that
there are No fears OF revolution or other az
iste- says that affairs there are In a good state,
and that the new Ministry proposes various
economical measures
The report ia denied that the Guatemalan
Government has ordered foreigners to demand
their passports
The sun., 1891-06-17
POLITICS IN BROOKLYM
Meetings OF the Republican Ward Associa.
tioas Last Night.

Nearly all OF the Republican ward assoeia-
tions In Brooklyn held their monthly meetings
last night and, in spite OF the dlscomfol ts from
the heat. there was considerable interest man
tested in the gatherings. The approaching
election has already stirred up the Republican
statesmen. and the Mavoralty campaign has
fairly begun In general only routine business
was transacted last niRht. and tho work Of ar
ranging the delegations to the various conven-
tions will not be started until ihe leaders come
lack from their summer vacations.
The outlook at present promises tho con-
tinued supremacy of Kevenue Collector Err
nest Nathan as the boss In Kings county and
his voice will probably be most potential in
shaping the nomtna ating delegations and Sc
leeting the Mayoralty aud other candidates.
Mayor ,Chapin by the Dem ocrats and the posi-.
BILE ss'ection Of " liam Zieeler. the hero OF
the water scandal suit by the Republicans as
his opponent.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Resu,t. of tn. Buffalo whe., Races.

BurrALo.Juns ie. -ons mile Safety Novice-G L. Pros
colt Rome u; H. q. Werner, Buffalo zigrag second.
Tine, minutrs4 seconds.
Three mile safsty-C. W. Dornatage: r. c. Ball
HoAmers, second Time. minutes sbtI seconds
u one nil, ordinary. Soyiee-s H. Waterbury. B. b e.,
on. N: MrGnpnr N s.sond Time minutes ~ secondA
seconds. Nv
ct One smis Tandsm-w; g., Psnssysra- p. G. c.. and
sietss,ons ssconI. Time minatss $50 scoonds
oCSmpstitSr: n the nftymils road race started At
!oi6o CLOCK THIS forsnoon There nfesu StArsra
A. AZ ialS oeloel Austn crooks Of the Ram6isrs made
AZ h hs main entrance OF the park lie
the race; william Crane OF the Erie Ramhiers was
utel ' --~ ~ A1'n
The sun., 1891-06-17
E.,Ied Heroe. OF Cleveland Street.

LONDON June 16.-Lord Arthur Somerset OF
Cleveland street scandal noioriety. has lstsly
been heard from at Tunis, whore ho Is loaflng
In company with Broadley. the English law
to prefer Turkish countries and manner. to
Anglo saxon. Both somerset aud Broadley
are reported well satisfied with lite In Tunis.
returning to London. whore the police nold
warrants for their arrest. Broadlsy is also
India and Turkey. us we'll as In England.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Miss Stewart Hard to Manage.

LONDON. Juno 16.-The rehearsals OF Tho
Rajah" Mt the Savoy Theatre have been
hampered and sometimes brought to q stand-
still by the vaRaries OF Nellie Stewart who has
been extensively doomed rs an Amstrall Ian
girl Bee Bee the chief female pa / In the opera.
She twice resigned. once owing TO disputss
about musical matters with her fellow singer.
and once on account OF a money question. Sh0
finally left tho company for good Yesterday.
and threatens to bring suit for breach OF con.
tract. MI. a Snyder. the American Songstross.
takes her place in The cast much 10 the salts
faction OF the company.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Tho Ger man WORLDS Fair.

BERLIN June 16.-Wi,h reference to the pro-
posed German Worlds Fair to be held in 1896.
which has already been mentioned In 1850
dispatches. the Associated Iress correspond
ent asked tho views OF Mr.. Werner Won SIe-
mems. the great electrician. who is a leading
member Of the Fair Commi: tee. MIR. Won Sie-
mons said that the year 1896 had heen fixed
Tor the exhGbiton 20 as not to foll1w TOO close.
yet TOO early to say anything positive Mr.. Won
Siemens thought that tho German Govern-
mont would sustain the movement. and that
mentioned
The sun., 1891-06-17

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Atameet-
ing OF the Finance Committee OF tho Now York
Lilo Insurance Company. held to-day. q reso-
luton was adopted inviting the sup.rintend.
ent OF Insurance to make an examination OF
the company have communicated this resolu-
tlon to the Superintendent OF Insurance. A
cableGram from President Beers received to-
a. h WsLcH. kecond Vice President,
NEW YORK, June ~.
The sun., 1891-06-17
Ludlow-SwlTt,

New BRuNswIcK. June 16.-This evening
Miss Josephine Swift. daughter OF NcRee
Swift. was married to George c. Ludlow. son
Of ex-Gou Ludlow. In Christ Church. by
Bishop scarborouph. assisted by the Rev Drs.
Joyce, Phelps. and Taylor. Tho best man was
g, B Ludlow and the bridesmaids were Misses
The ushers we're G N. Nelson. q. Van Ran
sallear. W. Bishop. and c. Miller The bride
I'm white
The sun., 1891-06-17

WASHINGTON. Juno 1G.-Rscsnt legislation
makes the private soldiers lot more endurable
and ofYers him an opportunity to quit tho
service honorably by buying out" In conso.
Guence. while the average dssertions for tho
last twenty-throe years were 14.3 per cent OF
year was six per cent. lower than any year
The sun., 1891-06-17
nattllnx with Rl.xinx OIL.

Three hundred men equipped with shovels
fought an oil fire In Lalance & Grosjesn's
woodhaven factory about midnight o! Monday.
The fire was caused by the explosion OF an oil
Iectiohs threatening to tOusume the factory
The ,Workmen shovelled sand on the blazing
oil drained away from the factory, few
thousand dollars will cover the loss.
The sun., 1891-06-17
commencement orthe Broo.lyn Polytechnic

Class 81 OF the Polytechnic Institute in
Brooklyn held its commencement exercises
last night at the Academy OF Music. which was
crowded to Its utmost capacity by relatives
and friends OF tho pupils. President David H.
Cochran prssided. The address 10 the grad.
ms natss was made By the Rev: DR.. ,Ly man Abbott
course. eight in the junior scientific depart
ment. four in tho liberal. six seniors and three
post-grauuateS.
The sun., 1891-06-17
rr,...tate Association OF Und.rtaLs-..

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 1s.-Ths Executive
Committees OF tho State Funeral d.
rectors' Associations or Georgia. Ala.
hama. and Mississippi held . Joint meet.
ing here to-day and formed tho Tri.
State Association Of Funeral Directors
apd A. B. Waspsr OF Meridian, was elected
President, II. Fleming ,ol Georzts Vice.
tsry. and John D. Miller Of iBlrmins6sm Com.
The sun., 1891-06-17

ITHACA juno 16.-The class day exercis es OF
tho graduating class Of Cornell University
were hold to-dan There was an oration by NJ.
L. Dunlap OF Greenfield. Ohio: poem By
Miss Grace Painter OF East Avon. N.
y: an essay by Miss o. u. Capron
Of BooynviIs: N. ". memorial oratlon
tho Presidents addrrss by John Beardsey OF
ITHACA. an grafton by + L. Phillips Of Frank-
linyille. \. y: the class history by +. w. Smith
Of Hermitage. n. T.. and the prophecy by ]. T.
Lewis OF Lansingb burgh N. Y.
Tho senior bail was held this evening.
The sun., 1891-06-17
The Battle OF Bunker Hill.

To-day is the 10th anniversary of the battle
OF Bunker Hill. Memorial services will be
held in the afternoon at the tomb OF tho mar
tyrs in Fort Greene In Brooklyn. The Daugb-
Brmoklynites. Grand Army men. and school
children will participate Ex-Congressman
be made by A. W. Tenney. the Rev. Charles H.
Hall; Congressman Coombs. Magner. and
The sun., 1891-06-17
The Assembly Canal Investigation.

ALBANY, June 16.-The Assembly canal in
vestigating committee met again to-day. Sem
ator Walker Wep.l was the first Witness He
had heard no complaint from any one. nor had
he any to make In regard to tho canal appro-
priations In which he had been Interested and
the work done hereunder. Ho had never
hoard OF any scandals concerning the cana!
COZ mtracts executed In his district Ex-senator s.
S. Ha Ekins tRep.) and his brother. Senator Ed.
ward HAWKINS lDen.l testified about appropr-
thought the APPROPRIATIONS had been neces.
HArv
The sun., 1891-06-17
Fell from. ,ts Mother. Arms nHa wns K,,,

Several young men gathered In the yard Of
Ludlow street at a late hour last night were
startled by q scantily dressed baby falling on
the pavement among them.
One OF them crarrled tho child to the Madi-
son street police station. An ambulance was
summoned. but alter fruitless Efforts to resus-
was attending the child . woman rushed
Into the room and after casting q glance
ca cal W sri.i x,tsr she had bSsn bl aui.t.d az s's sh.
found that tho baby was not hers. Tha dend
baby's mother proved to be Pauline Roden-
berg, who said that she had fallen asleep near
an open window with the child In her arms.
The child had fallen three storier.