davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
ITS VESSELS TO LAND IN THIS CITY

The Allan State Line Steamship Company which now
has its pier at Ataneavc Brooklyn will shortly move 70
New.YOrk and win occupy the pier al Tweaty.hr.tst
North River Radcliffe Baldwin OF he ni1n Of Aus,l,
Baldwin Co.. the Of the American end OF the
line in his Office, No SO Broadway yesterday
He said the company would a. the pier a,
Twenty -rstst ready. and this be next fal
The reason leaving Brooklyn that the pier there
was Unhandy for passenger trshc The State Line ls
owned by the Allan Line, which will the Brook.
lyn pier for its freight vessels.
The pier is 70 DO fitted up at cost OF 900 OOO
and this expense viii cover the cost Of pier ESQ feet
long and so WIDE the annual rent which win 10
nearly s25, 900 . yeax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION or PUPILS
CITY SCHOOL SUPERB NTENDENT JASPER RECON-
MENDs GRADED SYSTEM OF
INSTRUCTION.


An important meeting Of the Committee on Course OF
Study Of the Board Of Education was held yesterday
afternoon. Among other matters discussed was tho
physical education OF the pupils. The following com
municotion was received from John Jasper, CITY
superintendent;
The advisabty Of having O regular system OF OK.
our schools is universally conceded, but the selection
and introduction of such system has been rctarueu
BY two hings-he diversity Of opinion as to tine proper
system TO be selected, and the question OF expense
After careful consideration OF the whole subject
we have reached the conclusion that graded systen
should be arranged In accordance with winch the ex-
crises should for the most part be independent OF any
except the very Simplest appliances such as WahuS'
dumbbells, etc. .
The exercises for the lower primary grades could
be given, II necessary, without the nse Of even inc
wandS etc. The exercises for the higher primary ana
the lower grammar grades would be given with and
without the wands, etc. and In the higher grammar
grades especially for boys the exercises could pdrtake
of the gymnastical character the necessary ap
paratus being provided
Inasmuch the Introduction Of the proposed system
is necessarily in the nature Of experiment 1t would
seem to us advisable that the apparatus purchased at
the outset each school be Of the simplest character
only such In fact is essential to the proper testing
OF the system which may be put into operation. Any
additional apparatus that be found desirable for
the full development Of the plan can be provided when
the experiment shall have proven successful.
We would recommend to your committee that any
system proposed 10 be introduced by any Instructor
who NAV be appointed shall first be submitted I'm detail
furnish at the time list Of the needed material
and apparatus stating the several grades In which
said material or apparatus Is TO be nsed
Dr. J. Gardner Smith, of No. 307 Lenox-ave., was
recommended for appointment instructor in physi-
cal exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
. GREAT cHURcH COUNCIL.

The International Council Of Congregational ChurcheS
which is TO begin its session in London England on
July L. will be great gathering and though, Ill the
nature of the case its deliberations viii have no Duld
ing force on the Congregational churches OF tho
world they will excite widespread interest in all
Christian denominations The idea of holding such a
Council was first suggested In the last meeting OF the
National Congregational Council. held In Worcester
Mass by the Rev Dr. MacKennsl the delegate from
the Congregational churches OF England and Wales.
The object of the committee will be to discuss some OF
The great questions of modern Christianity as they
affect Conqegationalsm, and to promote unity and
fellowship among COngregationalists throughout the
world There will be about 100 delegates from the
United states. among whom may be mentioned the
Rev. DR.. Henry Hozen OK Boston, the secretary OF
the National Council of Congregational Churches the
Rev. Dr. Edward p Goodwin of Chicago, VINO VIII
deliver the Council sermon, and the Rev. DIS ~
Boynton, of Boston: A. II. Bradford, Of Montclair
n J.; James Brand, Of Oberlin F. f. Clark Of Boston
Richard Cor1ley, OF Lawrence Kan; A. II. Dunning
Of Boston; Professor f. W. Fisk, Of Chicago; y. NJ
Fullerton OF Waltham, Mass; Washington Gladden. Of
Columbus, Ohio; Arthur Little, Of Boston; John K.
Mclean of oakland Cal: william II. Moore, OF
Hartford, Conn; Cyrus W. NOrthrup, Of Minneapolis
A. II. Quint Of Boston; A. II. Ross, Of Port Huron
Mich Professor J.. F. SteaTns OF Bangor, Ne. Henry
A. stImsOn of st. Louis; William VI. Taylor. OF New
York Professor William J. Tucker Of Andover, Mass
Edwin V. webb. Of Wellesley, Mass, and James W.
Patterson, OF Hanover, n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
DESERVING PILOTS WANT MORE PAY.

The two pilots connected with the United sta'es
revenue cutters Washington and Chandler nave PC
toned the Secretary Of the Treasury for an incca''
Of pay. J. b. McMath has been pilot III ,lo
Revenue Marine Service twenty-slx years ana Johh
Bradley for twenty-five years. They justly complain
that their pay IS less than that OF any other puos
employed by the Government and their hours longer
The application Is strongly recommended by Lieuten'
ant c. F. Shumaker commanding the Washington
and Lieutenant 4. ID. Litteheld, OF the Chandler
also by George W. Lyon, surveyor OF the Port III
his letter the last named says faithful service
to the Government of over a quarter Of century,
with a record of immunity from accidents I'M
paracled entities them receive tho largest possible
remuneration given for similar work speak req.
ngly I'm this matter, for tn, reason that the Ves "
so many OF those who are by law under my dlrS..o
arc I'm the keeping Of these pilots ard my ko"eoSS
Of tie great danger TO which all are liable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
A NEW HOSPITAL TAINTED.
FACILITIES FOR RECEIVING CONTAGIOUS DIS
EASES SAID TO BE INADEQUATE.

FACILITIES FOR RECEIVING CONTAGIOUS DIS
EASES SAID TO BE INADEQUATE
The Health Board yesterday authorized Presuen'
Wilson to send communication to Constantine Lu'sNg
the superintendent of the German Hospital whose NJ
tie daughter recently died from scarlet fever
in the Reception Hospital at Sixteenth-st' anu ''o
East River Mr.. Wilson will probably write Inc con"
mnnaton to-day or tomorrow, but 1t Will not be ihue
nublc by him. 1t is understood that the decision Vi
the Health Board that the official blunders "noh
caused the chlds death did not call for the
of any empoye of the department. The Health BohIu
Yesterday adopted set of rules which may prevent
fatal mistakes at the hospital In the future IL Will
not be possible for gaekeeper to decide what cases
may he admitted or denied at either the heoeP"on
uosntaI or the Willard Parker Hospital. AT each
nlace a resident ply stefan, or an assistant VIII DC Ill
charge AT every hour of the day or night
A resolution declaring that Increased accommooa
ons for patients are needed In the hospitals IN DIX
teontb-st and that new reception hospital should oe
erected al One-hundred and thirty eghth-st ana inc
East River nearly opposite North Brother Island was
PASSED by the Health Board yesterday. The Boaru ol
Estimate and AppOrtionment was asked 10 cohsuer INC
nacds Of the department. DR.. Bryant presented
repor saving that the present Reception Hospital In
sixteenhst contains only six wards and that there
oupbt to be at least fifteen DR.. Bryant wrote !:
II has been and Is now necessary to transport per
sons sick with contagious diseases IN ue IWentl lnu
and Twenty fourth Wards TO the Reception HOsplta III
SiXteenthst, for removal 10 Noru pIVSiet ~ ~
(which Is from six to fifteen miles,, makes tdieporta
non very expensive, and during the removal enuaees
The lives and health of persons SICK, ahd uneceasa!
exposes TO conagion people on the me OF udiiSpor
tinpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
couRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COlut-Gcnerd Terrn-lecess continued
Supreme COurt-Chamhors-Bcfore Beach, J'-Motion
Couft-Spccial Iern-Paft l-BeiOre ODrien.
'S SrSyme CoTr"sDtciaI Ierm-Part II-No calendar
SrpFeme Court-Circut-PaFt I-AdJourned Tor inc
Supreme Court-Circut-Part II-Bofore Chids, J.-Noe
1896 Sol FOB 299l, 1868. =,
SuYressc COMMUNICATIONS I1I-Adlourned Tor the
supreme -Circut-Par: IY-Before Ingrahanl. j.
Case On O'rron vs.. Tho Mayor sc.
Surrogate's COurt-Befor. Ransom, S-Wls OF Daniel
at: WIS OF Mary NJ. O'RorrEe Kari sort. Gen2feya
suer T. e. r Pinto 10 ,H ,oe a b[9yeT HiS SgrE
Superior COurt-Gener1l Term-Adlourneu unt July, =
Nos sug gG5 SIS s1 sS lSS ISL sr0fO
superior Court-Trial Tcrm-Parts ], ii and lll-Ad-
Common Pieos-Generol Term-Adjorncd until June %.
Common Pleas-special 1ern-l5eiore B'schon' j.
Common fIeas-Equlty Term-Adjourned until August
Common Pleas Trial TeSa-Port I-Beforo BoOkstaver'
J.-Nos 1919, SIC. 1244. 1870.
Common Pleas-Irial Ierm-Part II-Before Pryor, j.
Common Peas-Trial Term-Psrt III-Before DAILY @. j.
City Court Spec Iern-Befoe Mctiown, J-Motions
City Court-Tria Term-Part I-Beiore Ehriich, e: j.
short caus s-No. 529i. 1905, 1915 j@3S 5k2l, 5l75
City Court-lral 1rru-plrt II-Bcfore fitlsmons: J.
short oauses-Nos 1923 50io, 522s o2iO $3.50, 63i3'
City Court-Irol lerm-part Ill-Betore Mccarthy, !.
short causas-Nos 5000, j2Si. 52l5 1871 221l 5OS7
SOB. 500, $50 5y40i 200 1917 2lZp JO,o o., A.
term.
Court Of Oyer and Terminer-Betore Van Brunt j. and
Court of General Sessons-Part I-Beforo Cowing. j.
and Assistant D,trctAttorney WauhoDe Lynn-Nos to
Court Of General Sesslons-Part IT-Before Smyth r.
ard ts--to1t Dstr ctAt'OrnCy Macd0na-N0. J.
Court OF General Sessons-Pdrt llI-Defore MARITIME
j. .uu assistant Dlsrlet-Au"rney Iownsend-Nos' tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
FOR JEFFERSON DIvIs,s FINAL Burial.

The question Of when the body OF Jefferson Davis viii
be given final burial settled Yesterday as ex.
pected The Richmond delegation. consisting Of Mayor
EysOa, General Joseph II. Anderson. Colonel John b.
Gray, General Peyton Wise Captain w G. Waller editor
Of 1.-THE Richmond Times" and Mrs Davis's brother.in
law and Evan r. Chesterman. Of "The Richmond Dis.
potch'' called Mrs Davis OF the NewYork Hotel a.
arranged by the Davis Monument Association which body
they represented Mrs Davis received them grscousiy
and listened TO what they had say year she asked
to consider the matter had EXPIRED she said, in reply
but she had been Informed that delegation from Mis-.
ssspp headed by Governor Lowry OF that State was Oh
It's way 10 request that Mr. Daviss body be buried at
Jackson and tho delegation would arrive here today
she felt that she ought 70 accord them hearing before
deciding the question This considered the proper
thing by all, and the visitors withdrew
Mrs. Davis viii remain in the city for a fortnight
longer Her daughter, Miss Winnie Davis and Mrs
Hayes Of Colorado, are with her and will 20 with her to
the seaside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
SHE SAW THEM 1854 ULT MOLLOY
THE YOUNG MANS SPEECH AND HEARING
STILL GONE.

STILL GONE.
The examination in the case Of David Molloy the
Young man who suddenly became deaf and dumb. ana
who charges Patick Denian, Patrick O'Toolc, Robert
Morrow and John Leonard with assautng ana ROD
hing him on June 10 In Pell-st. continued yes
terday IN the Tombs Police Court. The compl0inants
father who Is the manager of David Dudley Fields
estates and for whom young Molloy was making col
econs on the day Of the assault, not present at
Yesterdays hearing Lous b. Allen. Of Howe q
uummel. waived further examinations In the cases on
Morrow and Denian, as did Mr.. Stacom for Leonard.
These prisoners were held in 81 900 bail each for trial
IN General Sessions. John Costello, b)unsel for
o,Tooe then asked on be half OF his client that the
examination he continued. David Mooy then re
surned the stand and on crossexaminaton went over
the story he told on Monday. Maggie Reilly, OF NO.
II Pell.st was the next witness. She testified 10
ORIOLES having given her silver watch which Monoy
has since identified part Of the property stolen from
him OToole asked her to take care Of 1t for him.
Maggie Williams was then called. she esthed 10
having met Molloy in Pell-st, near the Bowery' lie
made signs TO her. but she moOned to him that she
cop,d NOT understand him. They then went INTO inc
hallway Of No. Pellst., where nc wrote on the wall
bat ne had $500 with him and wanted her to go with
Rim She wouldn't CO. Soon after the four prisoners
Denian strike the mute, who ran away she theh saw
The prisoners follow, beat ana rob him. ~ dIJU
meni was then taken until to-day. MolioyS conul'io"
IL unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Saratoga June 23.-In the Court OF Appeals here
to-day the following decisions were handed down:
Haywood VS.. New-York Central, and Hudson River
Central Park North and East River Railroad Company
Cantor agt. Levy; HolcOmb agt. Town of Champion
Mayor, etc. OF NewYOrk agt. Kent Wass agt stephens
Judgments affirmed with costs -, ,so,
People agt. wynn people agt. Denver; Judgments
Barrett agt. smith judgment reversed, new tria
granted, costs 10 abide event .,, -. pou
uodcman att marker: National broadway Bank agt
Barker order, affirmed with costs. -, ,o
Emmett agt tie Mayor ETC. OF oSsr D 0apg
rs against the other
The rector of Holy Trinity Church agt the s Tect0
OF St. stephens Church appeals dismissed wltnOut any
costs in this court TO either party as against t'
People OK rel winans agt Adams; orders Of Gen
eral and Special Terms reversed and extra allowance
Denied with costs Of appeal to all courts. cororarv
Order Of General Term reversed and case remtted TO
that court with directions to hear the appeal upon
TO abide the event of the appeal 10 the General Term
In re Metropolitan Elevated Railroad COMPANY ,i 10
acquire lands of Watson. Appeal dismissed WIN
Kcrnochan agt. the New Yorl! Elevated Railroad
Company Motion to amend return deried. .
Kitson agt. Blake. Motion to dismiss appeals dis
missed. - ,,.,
!" IN re- Rochester and Glen Haven Railroad Com
pany. Appeal dismissed.
In the Second Division the following decisions
were handed down:
The Columbia Bank agt. the Gospel Tabernacle
Church TredweT agt LINCOLN; Murray HUI Bank
agt Van Antwerp, Avery & Starbuck; Anderson agt.
Culver Lang agt. Kearaey. Judgments affirmed, with
costs.
Nostrand agt. Dittmas; Mibank agt Jones' JudS-
ment reversed and new trial granted.
Poll agt Relnhart Order reversed ana Judgment
entered npOn the verdict affirmed with costs .,
Clark agt. stewart CleTgue. Judgment reversed
and new trial granted, with costs TO abide me me
event unless plaintiff sipulate to reduce the verdict
TO S5.1O7 81, and il such stipulation is filed within
thirty days the Judgment SO reduced and modified
Is affirmed without costs TO either party In this court
McRobcrts agt Bergman. Appeal dismissed, win
costs unless appellant pays $40 costs Of ths motion
and the disbursements and file new undertaking
before July "a 1891. In which case the motion is
denied Fphardt agt Epsten-Cahin. Motion FOL
ahPmancc denied.
The following are the calendars for Wednesday,
June "a: First Dlvison-NOs. IS, 216, e64, 81, 10,
"A. 76 and II. 80 o mn Or
o-4 AO3 and Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
NO REPORT ON THE B4TTBRY PARK QUESTION.

Two reports have been prepared 10y the Aldermens
Committee on Railroads the Battery PARK question,
each signed by three members. but under the rules
neither report could be presented at the meeting OF inc
BOARD OF Aldermen yesterday until the seventh mem
her of the COMMITTEES Mr.. DOoing, OF the AFllW
District placed his name one OF the reports. Inc
document which favOrs removing the eieVaUed rail-
ray structures from the park has been signed by
Mr. Morgan the chairman, and by MeSsrs Murphy and
Brown the other opposing such action has received
the opproval of Messrs Harris, Terrell and Hart
Alderman John Morris, Of the With District
moved that the Committee be discharged from urther
consideration of the subject lie was supported by
Messrs FLYNN and Mead. who thought 1t was hsh
,ime that jay Gould driven out Of this breathing
snot Of the people. Messrs. Brown and Harris spoke
against the motion.
Mr. Morris made statement which painfully ahectei
tho sensibilies Of his friend. Alderman Flynn. lie
said that he had been visited by prominent citEeh
who had offered him money to influence the committee
in favor of the elevated railway. Mr. Flynn wa, muoh
ovcrcome by Mr. Morriss disclosure, but managed q"
find sufficient voice TO beg his colleague OF the Win
n dosist "Thc Board,r he walled. has already had
about as much of this sort OF thing as II can stahG
Finally a motion carried that thc cOmnlitleo W
instructed to report at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
No1oyrY ALSO DEMINDs BACK PAY.

william II. MOloney, who was reading clerk OIL inc
poodep Roard of Aldermen Of 1884 and continued TO
hold that Mace until April, 1886 when he hurried to
canada. has. like ex-Aldcman De Lacy, asked Con-
troller Myers to pay him back SALARY Mooneys claim
includes the months Of March and April. 1896 &C. at
the yearly rate of $1,000 The Controller told
Moloney that he would have to submit MS claim IN
writing and this he said lie would do' Nheh II
comes IN nroper FORM Mr. Myers will refer it to Cor
poratlon Counsel Clark
CAPTAIN Francis J. Twomey, the veteran clerk Of
tho Board Of Aldermen, who appointed hooney,
said yesterday that after MOloney fned to report for
duty his name stricken from the payroll and
another man was detailed TO perform his duties.
Billys Moloney was Of the men TO whom sharp
intmSted The Doodle money for distribution among the
Aldermen, and a large part Of 1t never passed out
~ keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE COURTS.
THERE SEEMS TO BE TWO MR. HARVEiS'
ovv srorr.p HAVE BEEN APPRAISER AND
w,eN,r. TIE OTHER SHOULDN'T
HAVE BEEN AND WAS

HAVE BEEN AND WAS
1amos n. Bnilcr made a motion before surrogate
Ransom, Yesterday on behalf Of Mr. D. harVcS !" 'os
lido ,ho proceedings since september 3D. lo'o' III
,ho esiato Of Patrick Bergen. Mr.. Harvey anu On
senator John j. Cullen were appointed APPRAISERS "
,ho estate hast fall Mr. Harvey now declares t'e' ic
never acted as an appraiser, although the alprAscr
report has been approved by the Surrogate dc ~ "V'
signatures purporting to be those oi Cuiieh ''"u
Harvey. 49, , ,,,,
In his affidavit submitted 10 the court W. D. Harvey
dec,orcs that a fraud has been opposed upon ue
courts lie odds that he had received proper houco
~ his app0lntment as appraiser ana had cai'eu
r,ncotcdly upon the administrators. W. H. Peirce anu
penis A epelllssy 10 know when the appraisers were
20 meet He had been unable to get any ihforma
ton and had been surprised 10 hear Mr. Cullen say
,hout two months ago. that the matter had pcoh
settled Ills name, however had not been attachco l"
the document. ,. n.,
In their reply to the motion, the administrators s"'
that Mr. Pelrce had gone to the Snrrogates once 10
learn the name OF the appraisers. lie had learner
that william Harvey had been appointed as one Oh tc
anpraisers lie had also heard that lc lived at NO.
$40 East Onehundred and 1ftiethst. lie had WHICH
m that address and Mr. Harvey had appeared NJ MS
Office I'm answer 10 the request He could not say RON
whom he had received the address. lie nad suppos,,u
that the Mr. Harvey who appeared was the proper III
Harvey and hard allowed the appralsenchI W 40 i'i
ward. 49,. !, .,a ,oo,, ;,to rho
case carefully, 1t was serious mater W hPo'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
REPUBLTCANS ON A PICNIC.
THE IXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CLUB TAXES
ITS MENDs A-JAUNTING.

THE IXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CLUB TAXES
ITS FRIENDS AJAUNTING.
Grand View Grove, on the Sound, was filled all day
yesterday with 1900 good Republicans. Young men
and madens, old men and children. and tho matrons.
too. were there and all had good time. II was the
annual excursion of the IXth Assembly District Re
publican Club which brought them out. When good
stencil Republicans start with the idea Of having
good time they have it,
The day. though warm, was perfect for picnic,
and when the excursionists were once aboard Of the
steamer Blackbd and the barge J. Nelson and we're
on their way they forgot all about e bot and dusty
city.
Grand View Grove, which is on the Long Island
shore. about twenty two miles from this city, Is .
nrettr spot with baseball grounds. dancing pavilion,
bathing houses and nice beach. Many OF the peopa
tooth advantage of the last Yesterday, and the younger
members of the party had gay old time dancing IN
the pavilion
when the boats started for home late in the after.
noon the tired but happy people on board asreed ..
n was one of the most enjoyable excursions they had
ever taken. =, 49,.
Among the many who went were William II. corsa'
,ha nreident Of the club and his family; Charles E.
Hobby. vicepresident, and his family James A. van
Nor lander corresponding secretary Charles s. Macy
financial secretary; Franklin b. Miller, treasurer
Jerry Pangburn, samuel Reynolds A. W. ii'u'' ien,s
p,rdoe rohn Ackerson Alfred Cohn, secretary OF the
Republican Club, Brooklyn; Mr. ana MIS- 'oi'l ns'
Mr. and Mrs James Webb and family, Mrs j.: Lincoln
w.,, Ar,bur 5. Hawley, John Ferdon, L. owen
,,,nar president OF the Pioneer Corps OF the lHtn
rStrictt William McAdee, Unlted states nN ~
Iacohns Deputy Marshal Lewis Grant, Mt. anu us
Harry Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. DrNiAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
wpo WILL srccrrD MR.. DEBEyorsE,

The resignation of George W. Debevolsc. superin-
tendent of school Buildings which was announced ex
clusvely in The Tribune yesterday, was one Of the
chief subjects of interest to the school teachers school
trustees and the members Of the Board OF Education.
Many of the members Of the Board even had not heard
of Mr. Debevose's change until they read II In the
columns Of this paper sir. Dcbcvoise had been head
Of the Department Of School Buildings since 1884.
No decision was reached yesterday as TO his sue
cessor several ambitious men, however have filed
applications for the place with the clerk VI the Board
no successor TO Mr.. Debevoise, however, can be ap
pointed until the meeting Of the Board Of Education
a week from to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
DOMESTIC UxHApp1xEss ArBED IN COURT.

In the Yorkville Police Court Yesterday the marital
difficulties of two families were made public by Mrs.
Lillian j. Carr Of No. % East Sixty -thrd-st., when
she had her ssterln law, Mrs. Annie j. Allen, ar
raened on a charge of disOrdery conduct. Mrs.
Carr complained that Mrs. Allen came into her apart
ments on Monday and broke several articles Of furni-
ture and abused her. Mrs. Allen told Justice White
that she was tho wife of Aaron {. Allen, a notary
Of No / Franklin Square whom she found living with
Mrs. Carr. Mrs Aliens counsel told the magistrate
that Mrs. Allen an author and had lived until
December with her husband at No. 105 East Fifty
fourth-st. She then went TO London 10 secure an
English copyright. Shortly after she had departed
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr went to live together at
No. 90 East Sixty-third-st, where they used Aliens
furniture. Mr.. Carr soon left the place.
When Mrs Allen returned about five weeks ago, she
coud not find her husband. On Monday however,
she learned where the furniture and tO get
it, The scene with Mrs. Carr followed and Mrs Allen
was arrested. The prisoner discharged She
formerly actress at the Madison Square Theatre,
IL Is sold.