davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
WHAT SIN HAS HE COMMITTEDf
THOMAS H. sToUT's MYSTERIOUS LETTER TO HIS
EMPLOYERS.


EMPLOYERS.
A note sent back from the Germanc as she went
down the Bay on her last outward trip, on september
l6 has caused endless surprise and wOrTy among the
friends and relatives Of Thomas H. Stout, for years
trusted employe o. Kannctt, Hopkins Co. stock
brokers a, Exchange Place and Broadway. Mr.. Stout
has been with the years as scatistcian and
writer OF the weekly letter. For three years he has
taken no vacation so when he asked for one about
Two weeks ago the firm rcHdily consented. lie sailed
for Europe on tho Germanc on september 10 ana sent
back BY the pilot a letter TO Mr.. Hopkins In which he
said that the firm would learn Of his wrUngdoins
What the wrongdoing he did not say. lie OK
pressed regret for his and ad he hoped for tho
sake of his family publicity would be given TO the
affair.
On investigation StOut's accounts found TO be
correct and no irregularities OF any kind could be dis
covered The firm Is at loss to know what Ule letter
means Mr.. Hopkins said yesterday that Mr.. Stout
was handwriting, faithful employee against whom
he knew absolutely nothing. III his work with the
firm lie never had the handling OF any cash or securities
and no loss of either has been sustained
story has obtained circulation in Wall street circles
that stout and n clerk OF the Holland Trust Company
disappeared together and that they had secured loans
amounting to al ZOO worthless security. This Is
denied by all who said 10 be in place to know
about it, Robert Il. Roosevelt, president Of the llo
lately and he IS positive that no clerk of theirs is in
vOlvcd in any such transaction. Relatives and friends
of Mr. stout also disclam any knowledge Of the wrong
doing to which made reference in has letter 10 Mr.
Hopkins. The theory most commonly advanced In
reference TO the matter is that Mr. Stout is denenied
c belongs to one OF the best known and Oldest families
of New-ISrunswick, " j. where the Stouts nave been
prominent for over $50 years. His homo IS In New
Br,psvck where his wife and family live. No
one who knows him is willing 10 credit any theory
but that of mental anliction.
His father John W. stout, died fifteen years ago,
leaving his daughters $4,000 each III trust Thomas
being one of the executors The sons got much or
more Jacob and Lee, both OF New York, the latter
being connected with the Eberale Coal Company, are
his brothers. Thomas is Rutgers graduate lie and
his family left New brunswick about ten days ago,
and there a report at the time that he de
fauter but his son paid his fathers small debts to
tradcsmen sad that his father going to Europe
for his health Mr.. stout has three The young
est. James, has just entered Princeton seminary to
study for tho ministry. Mrs. stout feels badly over
the case and says that Mr.. stout went 10 Europe for
his heath, which has been falling. They cannot I'M
derstand his letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
PANIC AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN.

A CRY OF FIRE MAKES THEM wILD-TEACHERs
THROWN DOWN, BUT NO ONE HURT.
Grammar school No. 81. at seventy -rsts and rSt-
ave. the scene Of panic Thursday which
might have resulted in serious consequences shortly
after O'Clock Miss Ford principal of the female de
partment of the school, began usual 20 read a
chapter from the bOIe 10 the children, 500 in
Der, who were gathered In the assembly rooms.
During the exercises lttle girl in the back part Of
the room tainted. The chllds neighbors became ex-
cited and did no. know what to do. In the midst Of
the confusion some one. whether for mischief is
certain, cried tire" The effect was APPEALING. The
children pushed pell-nell toward the doors 1t was
impossible stop them although the teachers assured
them that the alarm false.
The assurance availed nothing. MIss Ford herself
and number Of pupils we're thrown upon the floor.
although no one seriously injured. Finally the
teachers succeeded In locking the doors and restoring
order. That made moro difficult many Of the
pupils are Bohemians and understand little no
English. A few Of the children had succeeded in
escaping from the school during the excitement. and
going TO their homes had excited thr parents These
fearing that the lives of the children remaining in
school In danger. 20 the building. found the
doors locked and endcavored TO beat them down.
1t some time before the parents could be calmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NE rs.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK.... ST
ARRIVED.

I.
ARRIVED
Steamer Moray (Brl duncan Japan and China ports wa
Malta Sept with Indse to Carter Macy Co. ATNeo ~
' Steiner Britannia Br Smith Liverpool sept 49, Queens
,owp r. with ndse aud passengers Maitland Kersey
Ayen RoSRia sr Lash Shields ballast to
John SeaEsr pe Doh smt Anwerp sep.
last TO II sr1STTS q Ss mmons a. Teners SEPT T. via
Hampton Roads ballast 70 funch E6ye d 90 ,rd ~, e.
CroI Aug A. with passengers outerbridGe
60 Steamer Baao%erc Tsesas span Castillo Hsyan.
DAYS mdse and passengers 10 VI Ceoalos a o. Ar
r steamer san Marcos Burrows Galveston days. with
,n, s'' and passengers to C II Mallory g Co
Steamer Mason. New.orlean' days. with md'e
Steamer lToois Pennington Jacksonville Charleston
nse ami TO VIM Cas GS with
mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS co.
Ste ras rn G.g 10 Old Dominion SIS Co.
asG wSrOp Homer John. NIB. with miss and
sUNsET-wind SANDY Hook. hight. WSW; hazy,
Al Clty ls!and--wind light SWj hazy.
Arrived yesterday-'
via Port said Sept = with mdse TO Carter. Macy Co. Ar
slcamer Coon henderson days. with mdse and
passengers to Pacific NJ all IS Co.
CLEARED.
e,aansr Tress,llon (Br) Gyes Iondon-J Winchester
Steamer scrvia Br DuttOn. Liverpool via Queenstown
'sr ,msr WYOMING r Rgby Liverpool Queenstown
s,,mer Italy tBr Gouiie i.verpool-F W Hurst.
Steamer CTcassa Br) Aedderwick. Glasgo"-Hehuerson
Alexandra (Br) tombstone. Congratulations
Steamer Cruc OBJ. Davies Leth-simpsOn. Spence q
Steamer Hekla Dan Thomson. stetu Copenhagen &c
fs slcan s paHa Ger, Kuhwen HamOurg-kJ cOrts
Steamer Werkendam (Dch. Baker ROTTERDAM VIA bou
Steamer Dubbeldam (Dtch. Poper. Amsterdam-Funeh
steamer Bremerhaven (Dch Butt, Amsterdam sturz
Steamer Prnz wIllem II pch). DOrr. Amsterdam via
All
- chanpagne ~ Boyer haEre Fo terge]
Steamer Neneznela HoDkihS Lagnayra- boui'on Bliss
Dalett 49,, ,. fr,.sco
steamer Ahos tBrJ Low, Jereme st Mare &c-Plm For
wood d Co . , ,,u,ou,. rr,ns,v,ck "a ana Far
Steamer Cnattahoocnee Daggett sayannanTk l. Walker
steamer Nscoochee. Smith Savannah-R Walker -
Steamer seminole. Patt Charleston ana
ShD Teresa dad MatiTazLo. Batavla java LOT
usTs salvatore dan 0rso Utah. Cauopa. Java. for
oTders-Vernon IL Brown q Co.
SAILED.
Steamers state Texas for Fernandna ChattahOochee
savannah. m ,,.ho o., tr,uhrrr .Io,ondar c,h.on
Ships TheOdOr flscner lOT NiOovh,
Baltimore
Bark Curacao for Curacao.
Also sailed via long Island sound
Bark Ajax Keith for MontevIdeo.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Sept 25-Arrved steamer Gallia (Br Fergu
ouESSsfowx sept 20 Arrived steamer Umbra (Brl Nc
Kay, Few. YORK on her way . LiVerpo0L
MovILLK Sept 25-saIled city of Rome OBJ,
Young from glasgow hence for New YORK
HULL Sept 2b-Arrye, steamer Francisco (Br jenkins.
SourHAnPToS Sept 26-Arrived. steamer Elbe Ger.
sent 24sale steamer KAISER Wilhelm Ger. Stormer.
| from Bremen hence Tor New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
PLANFIELD.

CAN THE LAW SEND MAN TO BED2
One Of the most peculiar cases ever taken into INC
New-JeIsey Supreme Court is that Of William rang
born an ex-marshal Of North fainfeld VINO denies
tbe right Of Thomas Rutedge the present MARSHAL to
name the hour when he must 20 to bed. Ever since
Rutcdge succeeded Pangborn chief OF North Piain
fields police force there has been llfeeling between
the two men. One night recently Rutledge lounu
Pangborn on the street after midnight and althousn
the man Is said TO have been creating no disturbance
ordered him 10 20 home and get into bed The answer
he got was an adr1onition to mind his own business.
Rutcdgc retaliated by locking mp his rival In ccl
and by causing him to be heavily fined the following
morning.
P,ngboln appealed his case to the supreme court Oh
New-Jersey on the ground that this is free country
and a man NAV 90 to bed when he likes. The court
yesterday granted him writ OF certorsrl' ara tIle
marshal the Justice and all concerned In the case VIII
Ice freed TO explain in court BY what authority rang
born was arrested and fined; Pang6prn says ne VIII
also sue the borough of North Painfeld for false I'M
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
DR. ROBERTS AND DR, BRIGGS.
THE STATED CLERK HAS FEW WORDS TO SAY
ABOUT THE UNION PROFESSOR AND
GREED REVISION.

CREED REVISION
Tho Rev. DR.. W. IL. Roberts. the Stated Clerk OF
tbe PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly who has been so
severely and unsparingy criticised In one OF the de-
pominational papers, has not grown gray by tho
cr,ticism lie has been spending the summer at
nire Lake " j. and has preached in the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church during part of the Rev. Dr. John
HALLS absence and in other important churches
In conversation with Tribune reporter the other DAY
he said that he had not troubled hmsen much Dy
what had been macously said regarding his running
IN, Assembly, at Detroit He had hot made any
denial except a brief note in answer TO one edl
toriaI which appeared in "The Evangelist
"What will be the result of the controversy regard
ing the appointment Of DR.. Brggsl" asked the re-
porter.
"As am a member Of the General Assembly's COM
mittee APPOINTED to confer with the Seminary d.
rectors, / can say nothing about that matter NO
conference has been held yet, and IL Is lmposSO"
TO tell what the result will be-"
at is said that those opposed TO revision are using
the Briggs case Of retardlng II not uelea0
ing n revision of the Confession Of Faith"
THAT charge Is not true The fact is that some
Of the ardent opponents of DR.. Bnggs's views were
the most ardent advocates Of revision. Take our
Preshytery of Cincinnati illustration Thcy
voted three to for revision, and voted the over
ure against DR.. Briggs in about the same proportion
You were formerly opposed TO reylson, were you
nOt?'
When revision was at first before the Church was
opposed to it on the simple ground that' the AS
sembly having asked the question whether revision
shopld be made could not personally favor IT, AS
soon MS II became evident that the Church Dy ue-
cded majority favored some revision, which, now
ever would not affect the Calvinstlc system, Ia
thai Is be feeling OF the larger proportion
OF those who in 1890 opposed revision. an oe-
lever in the rule under the constitution OF tno ma
tori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
IERSEY CITY.

MAKING A CHEMICAL EAPEhdMhNl hH go
Interest in the contest the alleged VIII Oh "eo
p Gordon. The wealthy inventor Of printing pieS''o
was increased yesterday by the determined e'or' ~,
the contestants 10 prove the will forgery 1. 10 Si,e
that the original draft OF the VIII was D''u .ado
w. .,. COM. determinations in red ink were maze
s., cordon after the draft was submitted to MN DS
Henry Adams his lawyer. The lawyers VINO dispute
this claim produced Harry Hodges Of Boston, a" ca
pert on ink, az witness. Mr. Hodges 'e''neu u'"'
the red ink used in the socalled original ofdi u Wv
Will, was not inverted until 1874 TX years dl'cr VIZ
date Of the will. Hodges declared inc lin "'' ~
vented by Caro-, French chemist, III '"', we
u.s. aid The actions OF cosin when tesL a me
vdrochioYic acid unmlatakaDie ne to SiancoIlor
sGcn him 70 experiment with the red ink ntcrhea
lions Of the will Hodges did 30 ana w. ~ ~ New
yor " corroboraed Hodges testimony ana the 'oui
ahi olr1led,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. Gravesend. z 10 y "'
Manhattan Athletic Club Bicycle carnival M. a.
CoIono olcott's lecture on ''Iho Power Oh nuSI ~
P,ychc Development" before seidi society,"
/ BOP. M ,,,. .,,.,oos II a m
University School Of Pedagogy puOhc selIi'' ,a,na
- % Componv G Goth Regiment and sham battle
Coney Island -, ,,, ,.ornoo, and
evening MI.
schuylkI Navy-Staten Island Atheuc 0iuo ia'i0'''
match West New Brighton, S. l., 3 30 p. m
Iarchmont Yacht Club match races, Long lsano o0u"u
IL - . ,r leland
Annual regatta NewYOrk Athletic Club TraVerS iS'"1
pm . on.r., c,ubb
Republican Indian Club reception 70 ue"'i"'
Newark p. m. -, ,yr rersev
Annual meet Of Elizabeth N. j., wheemen' Ne"''eis'
Jockey Club. 3 y. m. 49, W.. r,o.v-
Titan Athletic Club meeting, No 414 west forV'
fifth-st., 8 p. m. .,. O . -
Harlem Fassett Campaign Club, Hotel Hamilton ~ II"
Music in Central Park by eth Regiment Band' p. ~,
Hebrew Evangelist WarszawiDk, DeWltt "e"Oii"'
(hurch n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
HNRnl\EN

The Rev. George C. Hunt formerly pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, quietly married the Woo" oi
Holm A. Brown on Wednesday night. The ceremony
,vos REFORMED by the Rev John Finch. Mrs. Brown
has an Income Of $40 900 q year, il IS said. Mr. Hunt
recently secured divorce from his first wife III SOuU
Dakota.
Carl Schad OF No 4O3 IL Gardcn-st., committed
suicide on Thursday Late in the afternoon he entered
his sleeping ROOM turned the gas shut the WINDOWS
and went to bed. Before going to his room he sald ne
would be downstairs 10 dinner When he failed 70
do this his andady sent servant 10 the who dis
covered that he was dead. Scllad was member OF
George II. Thomas Post q. y. H., and several years
ago was a prominent business lie met with
reverscs and went ont OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Nluch interest is manifested IN
the election to take place October OF four schooi
trustees to succeed George T. Penheld william Hitch
cock, A. ~ Brakeman and Dr. Edward n. Brush
also district treasurer and district clerk. Much
dtsattac+on Is felt because bhe trustees dismissed
acher who had been twenty years In the school, ahl
who it is said by parents who signed Petltloi lTr
nor ennlo meut has done faithful and remarkably
cracious work and is the very best teacher Of young
children the school has been blessed WITH
RFDFORD-The farmers Of Bedford POtndrdge
and Somrrs are considerably agatated over n disease
which has appeared among their cattle. known as
rinrworm which causes the animals horns to drop or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
AUSTIN coRBIy WANTS DAMAGES.

Austin Co.bn is going TO get damages out Of the
city, he can for the careless and criminal in
which the scowmen Of the street-Cleanng Department
have been dsposing OF the refuse sent out to be
dumped al Mr.. Corbn yesterday fled claim Of
$4,000 with the Controller against the city for dam
ages which lie alleges that the Manhattan Beach prop
erty suffered during the from the city's refuse
which drifted back upon Rockaway and Coney Island
after being -umped from the city scows Mr.. Corbin
amount named II his claim were not entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
ELIZABETH

Police Justice Rodgers yesterday issued warrant
for the arrest Of Justice of the Peace Theodore Blanve
Of Newark who is charged with grand larceny In the
sum Of 5000 The complainant is Robert J. DAILY,
the Linden Township farmer on whose place Blauvet
and several under his charge made rad last
week and led away the live stock civil action Tor
$4,000 damages has likewise been started against the
Newark justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

and twenty -four-yearold son William. Mr. Welene'
took the man home and entering the house founo III
lam lying on a bed on Thursday afternoon ne "''u
bot himself I'm the mouth and had laid there wIhout
medical attendance ever since. doctor rom FRANK
lin Park was summoned. He found the 6nllet In, naS
d ced MT the base of the brain at the back OF the hen
md Thought the man could not survive. the od ma,
vent To New Brunswick for physician. but ne couIu
not make any understand MN, ana HIS 4""-'
actions led TO the belief that he was crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
mnnp1r1rn RY AN INsNNE INTRUDER.

Tho family of " II. Clements live at NO. 2S4 seV-
entb.st Michael Kane, an insane men, "r' nNoS ~
ucndcrson-st succeeded in ehecuhs an enI"",' ~
Thursday night into the cellar ana nc o,,,. =
,aonio in Tho house lie howled and yelled a. Only
naniac can and Mrs. Clements. her daughter son anu
.orvant alrl were 80 thoroughly frightened mat tReS
al went into one room and remained there at conf Mr
@ roti,rnnd from his wor! in the morning. Two
ppoiccmen We're then cnt t. the house ana tne e
arrested Kane after severe 'uus6c' h''' W
clerk, ErOccrY stOlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
DOCTORS OF PEDAGOGY 10 HAVE 4 DINNER.

The doctors and masters OF pedagogy Of New-York
University win have class dinner at Clar's tonight
The invited guests viii be DR.. MscCracken chancellor
Of the university DR.. Allen dean Of the faculty Of
the school OF Pedagogy: Dr. sinner and DR.. shaw
professors in he School OF Pedagogy. The public exer-
cises OF the School OF Pedagogy will take place this
morning In the church adjoining the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
WELCOMING THE FRENCH ADMIRAL.

Captain Henry Erben, oommandant Of the Navy
Yard, made official call upon Rear Admiral the
Chevaler de Cuvervle, on the French flagship
Naiade yesterday. and extended 10 him the welcome
of the Government. and also such facilities ms the
French ship and her officers may need for their com
fort and entertainment while at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
NONE BUT
ROYAL

someness scc u s. Govt Reports) No otner "aus NJ
cream of tartar specially refined for it and chemically
other makes such light sweet finely favored ana
food No other will maintain its strength without loss u"1
used or will make bread cake that will keep fresh SO
s -, he eaten hot with mpunity by dyspePhcs NO
other is so economical , ca.
The official chemists of the United States ana OahSo' ~
ANALYSTS municipal boards of health and physicians
the great qualities of the Royal Baking fo"oel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
cprrS GOODS MEN sw1NDLED THEM.

Policemen Keen saw three melancholy looking men
ot the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad sta7on yesterday ana
he took them to the police station They sald ulcy
were Philip l. Miller, T. T. Miller father and son. ana
Iobn Jcrdan All were from WadfOrd, Ala, and al
admitted they had becn swinded out Of $50 by green
goods men There was no complaint against the men
fr0m Alabama and they permitted to contmue
their sad journey home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
DR., Leslie L. Kelley, of Dwight, ILL.,,

HAS ESTABLISHED AT WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, for
the convenience of patients in the East branch Of his
celebrated institute for the cure Of alcoholic and nor.
phine inebriates This branch Is in charge Of physi.
clan who has been under Dr. Keeleys personal nGtrc.
ton The remedies are prepared by Or. Kelley and
administered in the manner and with tho sane
success as at Dwight. Address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, White Plains. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

We have standing offer" to make
good anything that goes wrong about
the clothes we sell; our guarantee
ticket, given with every sale, asks the
purchaser to report any faults OF goods
even after use but the complaints are
so few that we have to advertise for
them. Kindly oblige us by pointing
out our shortcomings if you know Of
any. We are doing our best to make
a perfect store and perfect statesmen
and perfect merchants.
The new Fall goods are ready, and
we think them unusually attractive
Not clothing alone, but Furnishing
hats and shoes.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET d co.
sa FbHEE e @sPess.
STORES. 3MsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
NFW.RPUNSWICK

A sixtyyearold German was arrested yesterday in
the street charge Of insanity. overseer OF the
Poor weglet discovered that the man z. Relnah.
who six months ago sold out his tailor-shop at No.
1872 Eighth-ave., NevYork. and purchased farm five
miles from this city and moved there with his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN sUPPos-
TORIES cure constipation and piles BY mail, O0c
81 Fifth Avenue New-fork, and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

and induced m return 10 their homes. Had ~ hot
been the OF mind Of Mss esn Injured
Yesterday morning the pupils were in their seats a
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE RAN AWAY WITH HER BABY SISTER
AN ELEvEN.YEAR-oID GIRL TRIES TO EARN HER
OWN LIVING.


AN ELEyEN.YEAR-oID GIRL TRIES TO EARN HER
OWN LIVING.
The Spencer children, who disappeared from the
house of Mrs j. w. Purfngton. at No. $50 Grceneave
on Wednesday were sent back yesterday. They were
found at the house of Mrs. J. A. Rudd, No. 40 Bank
ST. New-York All suspicious Of their having been
kidnapped or being lost dspcled by the state
mcnt OF Nellie eleven years old, that she had taNeh
her sister Gertrude, three years old, and had boldly
run away to make her own living in the world. MIS-
purington with whom the children lived, Is rot related
10 them but acted their mother since trey were
left motheress their father could not take care OF
them. They called Mrs Purlng on aunt.
The little girls story that her aunt Purington
cared more for Gertrude than she did for her, and was
cross on Wednesday because they broke chair 80
Nellie says she made UP her mind to take her oa0I
sister and 20 out In the world and her own Nv
ing. She could cook and clean, and do embroidery
and thought she could make her own way. So WIN
silver quarter which her grandfather, who hVes III
One hundred and sXteenthst New YORK, had gwen
her. she started, taking advantage OF Mrs PurnSton
absence. They took car TO tho Bridge ana crossed
It, and then decided TO so to the house OF MIS-
German at No 60 Bank.s. where they had lived In
furnished rooms with their mother when she was awe
and where they lad frequently gone.
Mrs German tried to get Nellie &c go back 10
Brooklyn and take her sister 10 Mrs durngtons' Dut
she would not go, and when told that she could not
stay at Mrs. Germans, went to Mrs. Rudd's hose 70
STAY while she hunted for work she declare u mat
she would not 60 back TO the house OF MIS-. Purne
ton a. she was cross and unklnd But when me
police took charge Of her she consented 10 CO. MIS-
PfiingtOn welcomed the chi dren and they PROMISED
10 remain with her. Mrs Paring0n denied any ul-
due harshness In the treatment of the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
PUBLICATIONS
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-A second edition Of
this collection OF stories OF thrilling ana
exciting adventure In the Civil War Inns just been
i,.ufd By The Tribune, and all orders be ned
promptly. There are 40 stories all written by Union
odiers and all actual participants in the scenes mar
rated TWENTY-FIVE were written In competition Tor
nrize, Pamphlet form, pages - cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

KNITTING AND CROCHET, August 1s81-Sew.
lust out, pamphlet torn, % pages The hnnds"me"
and bsst X hitting and Crochet Extra ever Issued by
The Tribune. rs cents COPY This Issue Is dc ,pted
to patterns for lace. ladies', childrens and eases
garments sock and cushion covers, trimmisa cur
tain bands. bags, mats scarfs, Tides hanoNe'enen
etc. In addition there repubshed In this work ~
page, of the charming "Home and Society" arfic"
from the sunday Tribune. A delightful number