davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
PRETTY ROrGH on THE GOVERNOR.
FrOm The stAats ZeItung.

From Inc SUtdl, IcItullE
IL is said that Governor Senator Hill did not respond
10 tho invitation to express his views regarding re
coinage 1Or The recent ctinS an cooper lnonJ.
We that the committee O arrangements hardly
hoped get expression of opinion from Hi and
for that delay ed sending lnl an invitation.
gentleman, however. who sounded IilH upon thc sub
feet induced the committee 10 send the invitation,
which remained unanswered. II Is diihcut 20 say
what Hill hoped 10 accomplish 10y these HlanOeuvrcs.
II woud that he Lad decided, at first 10 display
courage and that it had failed him aitcr"ard. lie
acted in the same regarding tlrll reform. he did
not favor il until he nat II had no chance. Even
in the campaign Of 1S-S. Er used phrases which
showed that he either understood nothing Of the sub
cci Or that h. did not have the courage 10 nvcStieat"
il properly. II, however, ptc WattcrsOn and 9th
crs he stll consider, himself possible Presidential
candidate in 1eJ2. he is simply blind II Ccvclnds
chances be killed by the silver question. the Democrats
case. no man Will think 0f Hill. The Democrat,
I'm that event will be Obliged 10 how they over
coN the loss Of every Eastern State by nominating
Western " silver man"
The adherence % the Democratic party 10 the silver
sw!Edc would be lladvscd. That. however. would
also exclude Hill This party must represent an idea
II Will have either tariff reform ~ th- watclwOrd-aud
then Cleveland viii be the standard bearer, making free
coinage, AN ,~uc,' impQs~iblcOr free coinage. In
the latter case, man iddltiHcd with that question
will he the candidate. 4 man who has 50 black rcpu
tatiOn as "A machine politician lll can never lead
the Democrat" party In The National campaign, neither
in l-92. In 1896 nor IN any later year.
II was not possible 10 get rid Of Hill at cheaper
price than bY sending him b. the Senate. II Il
dear Drcc-but II viii not be paid second time.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
CorEr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SNVf'IT0 I'TI- , -.
supreme Court Chamhcr,-Pforr lnlraham, J.-OorS
open. 10 80 a ~. Mcticn calendar ca ed AZ II M
supreme CCurt-Spccal 1eIm-Parts aud lI-AuIouh'u
Until Friday, J., ,bIuaiy 20
supreme rctit-Parts /. II and lV-AdouTed
until Friday, February % 81,
supreme Couit-CirCtit-Psrt III-Alourned for ihe
term. .
superior Cour-SIccisl Term before lre'dman J.-N'
C7I. iIir-h ". Mccharlc-' and Traders Bank.
Superior raj TcruAd y0urud for the term
Superior Court-Tr!1l Tcim-Iart I-Adouuci untii
Friday, February %.
superior Cotrt-Trial Tcrm-Parts l, ii and
III-AdOurncd for tho t'rm.
surrogate Court Before Ransom. S.No day calendar
Testimony b b. taken I-fora Tho Probate Ccr-Wus oi
John Foley at 10 A. Il. Feldhu-en. s. :. Cafman l.
e. kennedy a. 10 80 n. H.
Common Ploas-Specia Tcr1-Bcforc Pryor, J.-No -.
Ecck kcck
common Tcas-Tqul,y Tcrm-Adourncd untl Friday
February 20.
Common PleiS-rral Tcim-Dafts !, IL and
.lI-Ad.Curncl until Friday, February %.
CITY Court s. ccal Tcrn-Boforc Mccarthy. J.-Moiion
city Court-Paits /, II, III and IV-Adlou until
Friday, February 20.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
MR. AND MRS. ASr0R IN BALTIM0RE.

Baltimore Feb. Is (SpeciaD.-J. J. Astor and MS
bride quietly enjoyed the first day Of their honeymoon
in Baltimore Mr.. AstOr had engaged the brldal
suite of apartments at the Rennert House. TO AVOID
publicity he did not inform Mr.. Rennert when lie
would arrive. Upon their arrival by the baltimore
and Ohio train last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Astor hired
an ordinary coupe and drove to the hotel Ihe BRIDAL
apartments, furnished in pink, white and gold, lad
hren beautifully adorned with flowers. Mr. Astors
hand appeared trihc nervous for the hr,t uHe nc
wrote ON a hotel register j. j. AstOr ana VIE
an CharIcs.aye Thl, afternoon they drove through
Druid Hill Park and this evening they saw Fanny
Davenport in "Cleopafra' at the Lyce'im IheatIe'
They viii probably leave here tomorrow for the South
staying IN Washin gtoa for short dme
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
RUMORs OF MALPRACTICE PROVED TRUE.

Newbmg Feb. 1S.-On December 80 Carrie Gerard
sixteen years old died here, the physicians
tfcate Of death assigned pneumonia as the cause The
body was buried at Wappnger Falls. Ten days ago
rumors reached the coroner's that the girl was
the victim Of malpractice at the hands Of DR.. L. A.
Harris, of this city. The body was exhumed and eX
amined and tho rumors were substantated. An in
vestgatlon was begun. Dr. Harris admitted that ne
had given false certificate Of death, and other cv
dence was ELECTED to show that criminal operation
had been performed resulting fatally. The verdict of
Ihe fuzzy rendered today charges the doctor with
malpractice and the parents OF the girl as being acces
sorry 10 the crime Harris arrested to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
FOR TNIUERSITY EXTENSION.
PRIZE OF 300 OFFERED BY A MEMBER OF
THE BOARD or REGENTS FOR THE BEST
ARTICLE ON THE SUBJECT

A PRIZE OF 300 OFFERED BY 4 MEMBER OF
THE BOARD or REGENTS FOR THE BEST
ARTICLE oN THE SUBJECT
Albany. Feb. 1.-The Regents oi the University q
,hc state of New York. after two years careful con
sfe,-,tiop Of the subject and after conference with
and a, tho urgency of representatives. Of the leading
colleges and uniycl>tc, In this state have decided -
extend their worl, upon line, calculated more widely
70 offer and carry - people at large opportunities and
facilities for education. 70 carry out such purpose
they have especially committed the subject to stand
in- committee Of their number, 10 be known aS the
University Extension Committee aud have asked from
the Legislature an appropriation Of 10000 in support
thereof
Feeling the importance oi directing the widest public
attention to the subject and Of having the fullest light
thrown thereon In th, formative period, member Of
the Board Of Regents has personally offered 800 as
a prize for the newspaper or magazine article or
essay that shall best present the need advantages and
most usrful method, Of carrying on such bcncicent
work Competing articles are to be forwarded To the
secretary Of the university before July 1. 1891. in
printed form. and preferably after having been pub
li,lc, In some paper or periodical in the state. The
prize viii be AWARDED at the annual University Con
VOCATION which meet, at Albany July :. and
10 this year. It j, understood that all matter sub
mittcd may be used a. campaign material in aid Of
the university extension movement.
In awarding the prize more regard viii be given To
the force and convincing power ol the thought than Ia
the form expression. and II hoped that the
competition will not be confined to tn distinctlvcly
scholastic Glasses, but that IL may draw forth the best
thought Of nLssc who have not hitherto been able to
ing and whom the university extension plans es-
pcclally designed 20 aid.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
AGAINST Estate REG ULATION or TICE.''
A MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE WHICH EXISTS
FOR THAT PURPOSE-REGULATIONS
ADOPTED.

The Ncw.York Committee for the Prevention Of State
Regulation Of Vice. Abby Hopper Gibbons president
hold 10, fifteenth annual meeting Tuesday evening In the
parors OF Isaac r. Hopper Home" NO. llO Second
ave Aaron NJ. Powell ylceWesident, presided Among
those present taking part in the proceedings were
Elbridge r. Gerry, Dr. Emily Blackwell, the Rev Or.
W. r. sabine Il. r. De Costa and A. H. Lewis, Samuel
c.. Blackwell and Charles NJ. stabier
Nj Anna Rice Powell, secretary, read the annual
report which mentions the work of the committee In
opposing the McNaurhtr b In the last Legislature to
lower the age of consent from sixteen thirteen year,
I'm petltloniny for the passage the pending bill In Con-
ore., to create National commits. of inquiry concern
ing tho various phases social vice. and In the d-srnn
ton u 'fThe PhlanthIopist' and canct literature Tor
the promotion oi social purity, upward OF halt mnoh
u,pes ~ which have been distributed and over thousand
l.tt.fs received and answered The committee adopted
po.o. against the passage ot bill recently Introduced
I'm the Assembly at Albany by Ass"mblyman o. r. Lane
u Oego County to lower the age consent from sixteen
~ thirteen years. follows
ITO the senate and Assembly OF the state OF New
York. Tic New York Committee for the Prevention OF
state Regulation Of Vice respectfully but most earnestly
rto..-ts against the passage u the pending Assembly
bill introduced by Ass.mbyman Lane. To lower the legal
o 81 consent on part Of young girls 10 their own
min from sixteen n thirteen years. We respectfully
rclrc,,nt that such proposed r'trorrade legislation Is
alone I'm tho interest tho debauchcc aud the brothol
p.rllol. To cNpo.,d and unprotected cirlhood Is de-
grading u manhood menace To purity ana 'ahcuty "'
the home and ought on account u be contaminated by
vour honorable lol-.'
The following resolution also adoptod "ResolNed
That We respectfully ask the Assembly u the NewYorA
legislature In the ntor,. of liable 70 arrest and
= pullc moa.lty to promptly pass t1" Pndins senate
bll Z, make mandatory. n the cities IN which II apples
the present police nation law
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
THURSDAY TWELVE PAGES

car through Central Park at Elghtysixthst. every
fifteen minutes from a. m. till midnight, at fVe-
cent fare and that hereafter the park would remain
open until L. O'Clock
The board ha, become convinced from the @gu-
mcnts OF Judge Henry p. McGCwn of the City Court
that McGowns Pass Tavern will the night name for
what was the Mount St. Vincent Restaurant and
trail Park should hereafter be known by that name:
The Commits sioners have accepted an invitation 81
President Gallup to dine at the Country Club on Su-
day. March / and after the dinner to Inspect Pelham
Bay Park at the request of the City Island street Rai
way Company, which wants to run line OF cars
through the park.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
76 HIGHEST AWARDS

From Scientific Societies and Exhibition, prove tho high
excellence Il, the genuine Johann Hon Malt Extract owe:
all limitations which have been brought before the public
The genuine article has hcen popular for forty years ana
has a worldwide reputation Tonic Nutrve for the
Weak and Debitatd and for Mothers while nursing IL
OF the greatest value for coughs, colds ana pulmonary
troubles se,pessness and nervous dsorders
Petra Santa the wcll-knCwn Professor OF Paris In his
work on Lulmonary disease II regard Johnnn Hofs
Nal: Extract Of immense value tc the practitioner who
wishes ~ bring u hs aid preparation which Will not only
act A. tcnic but ~ a nutrient we and is less exciting
than wine or any other Stmu!ant'
There IS nothing "ust good" when you can get the
GENUINE article which must have the signature Of
"Johann Hon" on neck Of every bottle. Avoid iuiti
lions Sold as "IfOd's INtract.'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
NO HABrAs coRrrs FOR J. l. SIMMONS.

Judge Wallace yesterday denied th3 application for
q writ Of habca, corpus In the case Of James A. sim
mons. The application founded on the Withdrawal
II a Juror on smmonss first trial. after an affidavit
had been presented tending to contradict The stat"
mcnt Of one Of the juror, that hc did not know ~n
mons. The tral Of simmons was continued before
Judge Benedict. Cashier Colson. II the sixth M
iGnal Bank and u. Vi. Ripley. one Of the Simmon,
board II directors gave testimony which did not diner
greatly from that previously given, except that Tire
memory Of the cashier. Col-on. was lcs, vivid. Tho
trial will DC continued on friday, unlc,, the attorney
for simmons decide 10 appeal from the denial "i the
writ OF hdbcas corpus and procure stay Of proceed
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
Cons

OOW0
all the painful disorders and
chronic weaknesses peculiar to the
female sex. They 60, with the use
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, nervous
prostration, all "female complaints "
are cured by it. 1t is purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless a
powerful general, as we'll as uterine,
tonic and nervine, imparting vigor
and strength to the whole system.
1t costs you nothing if it fails to
give satisfaction. It's guaranteed
to do so, in every case, or the money
is refunded. 1t can be guaranteed
for it does it. No other medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
That's the way its makers provo
their faith in it. Contains no alco-
hol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion; a legitimate
medicine, not beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition Of the system.
Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Proprietors, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
UORK OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
THE QUESTION OF NONRESIDENT TEACHERS


THE QUESTION OF NONRESIDENT TEACHERS
COMES Up AGAIN FOR DEBATE
At the meeting OF the Board Of Education ycster
day the president read communication from Mayor
Grant saying that number Of prop"rty-owneiS oi
the Twelfth and Nineteenth Wards had protested
against the employment in those wards Of resi-
dent teachers and Of resident municipal officials
The letter placed on file. II gave encourage
ment to Commissioner Gerard 10 reintroduce his rcso
luton limiting the granting Of teachers licenses 10
residents Of this city lie made strong argument
in its favor but the resolution lost after q
short debate y request Of the Public school Ati
letic Association 10 be allowed to hold meetings In
rooms Of the public schools referred 70 the com
mittee on buildings. \ resolution then adopted
auth kizing the committee on buildings T. apply 10
the Board Of Estimate for money 10 purchase an ad
dtonal site in Sixty-eighthst., between Third and
Lexington avcs.
The resolution appropriating f2G5.00O for the
proposed new schOOl-hOuse at Hester and Chrysti"
sts caused another spirited debate. 1t finally
decided to postpone vote upon the resolution until
the next meeting Of the Board. resolution, how
ever was adopted dsapprOving Of the action OF the
trustees Of the Nineteenth Ward In awarding the
contract for building the new school house at First
ave and Fifty yirst-st 10 ThOma, CDckeril son.
The bid Of Mr.. COckerill was $llJ,777, while Jame>
W. Brady's bid was $ll2090. The report Of the
committee on buildings in answer 10 the criticisms
Of the County Medical society upon the condition Of
various schools adopted by the Board. II pro
nounccd the criticism in the main unjust, and recon-
mcnded the society 10 study the Improvements made
in school building Of the city.
Consideration Of the various bills affecting the in
tcrests Of the schools in bne way or another which
until the next meeting. Before adjournment, now
ever the chairman of the committee OIL legislation
Wa directed 10 AK ne egslnyG com GomtGe5 ,5 @ III
Albany not to present. the bills uhtl they had been
discussed by the Board.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
CATHOLIC PRIESTS IN CONFERENCE.
THEY CONTINUE THE DISCUSSION OVER THE
MYTHICAL ALBERTUS.

THEY CONTINUE THE DISCUSSION OVER THE
MYTHICAL ALBERTUS.
Archbishop Corrigan was present again yesterday,
attended by his secretary, the Rev. Dr. Charles f. Nc
Donnel and the Vicar-General, MOnsignOr Thomas 5.
Preston at the sitting Of the first OF the quarter
ly conferences for this year OF the Roman Catholic
clergy OF this archdiocese. 1t was held in tile old
cathedral in Mott-st. Father Russo from 81. Law
rcnces Church, Eighty fourthst. and Parkave, acted
as moderator, and fifty other priests were present.
Papers were read on DOgmatic Theology by the heV'
). Il. McGTath, of the assistant priests oI 0''
MOnica's Church, in East seventy ST., ana OIL
Canon Law by the Rev. Michael Murray, OF d.
Joseph's Church. Rhineclf, Dutchcss County.
Then the discussion upon the Hypothetical case oi
Abertus,' who is supposed to attend meetings OF te
Anti-Poverty Society, and who IS condemned Dy ono
priest and only mildly reproved by another, was re-
sumcd under its official title Case OF Conscience
The Rev Father Mcmahon, OF St. Andrews Church, In
Duancst, the first TO explain his views ana 70
condemn the attitude Of "Albertus," who sought 10
justify his attendance at meetings where the right Of
private property in land was attacked by hoidlhg
that he could remain faithful Catholic and do So as
the discussion Of such subject had nothing to do with
the tenets OF the Catholic faith. but was entirely
question Of political economy. The Rev. J. T. NC
Govern OF the Church Of the Annunciation, one hun
dred and hrty hrst-st. and broadway, spoke on the
same subject, and did Father kearney the rector
OF the old Cathedral, and several other priests.
The conference which has not yet closed will resume
its deliberations today at ST. Patrick's Cathedral
one OF the priests who present a this second con-
ference said that there would be no more attention
paid TO it than there had been to similar meetings
during the last quarter OF a century only for the eX-
aggcrated rImOr, that one of the matters 10 lie dis
cu>sed had especial reference to the case Of the Rev.
Dr Edwa1 McGlynn.
" And this not so -
No. this 'Albcrtus' question has been before the
conference over and over again for more than four
year
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
CARS RUNNING AcRoss CENTRAL PARK.

The ncI railroad across Central Park was opened
Yesterday morning At q a. two small cars. rriu
by the Fourth Avenue Railroad, each built 10 carry
twelve passengers and a many more the conductor
pack into the remaining space. began making trips
along Eighty siNt>t. between Eighth and Tifth
Ghc journey each occupies about FIVE minutes and
the fare !, , cents. Although the car j. drawn by
only horse II /, provided with a conductor as we'll
driver and the latter Will not be Obliged 10 turn
his back to the horse and give change to passenger
with hand while De- hold, the rcins With the other
Yesterday not more than about 80 passengers We're
carried between q q. M and p. The car, run with
-moothncs along the track. and Will De- kept tt"
road between q a. m and l. =. n. each Ay.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
4 WOOL MERCHANT UNDER ARREST.
JAMES B. KISsLEY, OF BOSTON. ACCUSED OF
EMBEZZLING s34, ,7OO

JAMES b. KINSLEY, OF BOSTON, ACCUSED OF
EMBEZZLING s34, 700.
Boston, Feb. 18.-Jamcs b. Knslcy is under arrest
charged with embezzlement Of 1884, 200 from Boston
banking houses. The prisoner is wool commission
merchant at No 1l2 Devonshircst.' In the Municipal
Court he was held in $4,000 bonds for hearing on
March g. Knsey arrested this morning. The
allegations are that property valued at S34 has been
embezzed at different times during the years 1888 and
1889, belonging to various bankers in Boston. New
York and Philadelphia and other parties. The prop
erty consists Of proceeds Of several trust receipts Of
wool and other merchandise KinSley is now senior
partner Of the firm Of Kinsley, Davis & Co.. wool
dealers on Federst. There eleven counts in tho
complaint and the misappropnation CT property Is
charged among the other By Mr. strauss. for
mer partner, Mr. Kinsley having been formemly mem
ber of the firm Of Strauss, Kinsey & Co., which was dis
solved in 1880. The above transactions charged TO
Knsley were all while he was member OF that firm
The firm has connection whatever with the present
firm OF Kinsley, Davis IL Co.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
A STORE BrRyED Of Long ISLAND.

A fire broke in EOurictt Brothers general store
in Baldwin, L. l., at = O'Clock yesterday morning
samuel r., Charles Is. and Louis Boudctt were sleep
ing in a room in the rear Of the store and had a
marrow escape.
Baldwin is village with population Of l,'oO
and has no fire department. The building WAS
entirely destroyed. and the adjoining house, occupied
by stanley Davidson, ~ tin-shop, was also burned
The buildings pHrrd by Wesley T.. smith. The
loss of the BOurdct ErUthcr,' store and stock was
l1,JOo. The loss ~ the unshop and stock vas
t3,OOO. The large bulling insure for Fl1W.
The stock j. total los. The house which was
occupied by Davidson insured for ~, 900. The
insurance on the stock $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
WORK OF A KIYDERGARTEy ASSOCIATION.

The New York Kindergarten Association, which was
Established In November, 1882 has during lts SNORT
existence piled up high record OF useful work. Inc
association Of which Richard Watson Glider is pres
dent, originated in conviction that the public schoo
system Of this city did not extend far enough and thas
children in their earliest years should have the benct
Of kindergarten training. It's first kindergarten was
opened on March 10. 1890, at No. 351 East Fhty-
thirds st., and the second October g. ;T'. -
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
THE AMSTERDAM CLUB INCORPORATED.

Albany, Feb. 1s.-The NewAmsterdam Club was
incorporated to-day to advance and promote Demo
cratic principles in the city and county Of New-forK
and TO provide the members with the conveniences oi
clubhouse. The managers of the club for the hFSt
year are Henry Il. Beekman, Charles J. Canda, r. a.
Cunningham J. Henry Ford, Charles A. Jackson
L. Latin Kellogg, Maurice J. Power, Arthur Perry,
william p. Mitchell Theodore W. Myers, Lawrence
Wells, D. Lowber smith, William L. Turner, John \.
sullivan and otto IOrwitz The incorporatOrs OF inc
club include the directors and c. c. Baldwin, EDWARD
Cooper Conrad y. Jordan, john W. GOh Roger roster
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
THE BRACE MEMoRIAL FUND GROWING.

Messrs Brown Brothers & Co. beg to acknowledge the
Yeceip Of the following contributions the Brace memorial
fund; From lady, $4,000; the Misses Van Winkie.
500; the Rev. Henry Mottet S5 +. f. woodward, 80
George s. Coe. $3.50 Mrs. w. II. Harris, 500; NJ ;
Emma w Harris s1QO Charles f.. Whitehead, $50; tho
Rev. W r. Huntington $50; Henry D. Hotchkiss' $40: {:
total $4,000.
Through l.. w. Hoste, No. "a st. Marks Place; MIS-
j. ID. Ogden $40; Mrs. c. D. Smith, $40; H. D. Oiah'
go; William g. WILCOX 500; Mrs. Il. Nicholson ,"
Miss II. l.. Bogert S25; cash, s5 Miss NJ A. Mauflcc'
500; Mrs j. A., 81 Mrs 4. C. Lord. 80; total s-oo
grand total $40 929
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
FOR INSTRUCTION IN DRESSMAKING

Approaching how helpful 10 every woman pract'ai
knowledge of drc>smakng would be. and with desire
Of giving opportunity Of gaining this knowledge inc
Ncw-YC,k Exchange for Woman's Work, No. 800 thtl
ave. opened early in the fall classes for instruction III
this art. New classes now being formed III
these classes cutting and fitting by measure s' taught
aud each pupil is privileged 10 dlpe and hnlsh
dres, under the ipcivlslOn Of the teacher.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
THE CABLE CHESS MITCH.

COMMENTS on THE GAMES BY w sTEINITz.
The following moves were received yesterday from
Mr.. Tschigorin:
Evans Gambit-o1 Kt-Q 5.
Two Knights Defcnce-21 ..P-B 6.
The positions in the games represented In the
subioi diagrams
Position after Whites twenty first move
EVANS GAMBIT.
Black-Steintz.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
ANOTHER ORDER og ARREsr AGAINST DAVIS.

HNVIHTH VHUHH ". IHHTNI HHIIH0I IN ~
Another order Of arrest issued yesterday against
Ava f. Davis. who locked up In Ludlow street jail
on February II on cha gcs Of fraudulent representa-
ton, preferred by Herbert Booth King Albert e.
Couch the complainant in Yesterdays process,
which issued by Judge Roger A. Pryor, of the
Cont Of Common Pleas, who fixed The bail at $lOUtO.
The paper, In The ease. which contain accusations Oi
character similar 10 those Of week ago, fled win
Warden Dunlap. Of Ludlow street Jail, where DAVIS Is
hnlh nnhcr nrrl.-l
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
HE C0rLD NOT SHIELD HIS FELLOW.

Recorder smyth yesterday denied the motion which
had been made for a ncw trial in the Of James
Noonan. convicted of bu' g!ar, in the second degree
The application founded principally the AFFIDAVIT
4 August Mctlcr. WHO that he entered The
building at No. 1Jccrson-st, where the alleged bur
glary occurred. ana stole small sum Of money from
the money drawer. His confession was ole ed ~
proof Of NoOnans innocence. The Recorder SAYS now
ever that Mctler might have been In company WIN
NOOnan. NOOnan Will BE- aTaigncd for sentence
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

Sixty rdst and First-ave Each Of the institutions
quickly filed During 1890 the expenses Of tho
two schools amounted TO g.. 1884 60.