davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE Town.

NJ Coli, Dutrlr,I. who attempted 10 drown her
scrf and three children by throwing them into the
river At North >iXtb-,t. on Tuesday nisli, was ar
r.icned before Justice Gocttius yesterday and held IN
TX bal FOR trial. She aid between her sobs that
she and the children were starving.
Tho trustees Of the Roman Catholic orphan Asylum
society have purchased thirtyscvcn lot adjoining tn"
,.ylrrl for boy,. AZ It. Mark, and Albany ayes. for
81. OoO. and VIII PIT up an extension "i The asylum
upon tho property.
Tic police are inclined 70 think that The robbery Of
5000 from the rUcnty.siNth Ward Bank lat fail may
have been done by the sans' men who recently ronu''
,Mc r,.l1n,l Provincial Bank Of England Of nearly
$40 COO in - somewhat similar way. The thieves I'D
RE latter case are thought Ia have been Americans
and the" expert bank thieves, RUFF Miner " johnny
Jordan and ion llcunc, are now ont Of the country.
they left New York about The time Of the robbery Of
the twenty sixth Ward Bank.
Martin MulHcan. the %iuukman WHO was arrested
last summer for receiving goods stolen from the Navy
Yard. and who forfeited bis bail Of 800 by gong 70
rpr,pc. has returned. and was rclrrc'tcd Yesterday
rs Deputy Marshal Iig-ir'.
Tho Eev. NlchoIa- Halici,, the oldest Roman ''th
Ollie pastor in the city, has been seriously III ~ ''
r,,tory Of N, church Of -. Francis, At Bedford ana
rutnam ave.. bat Wa, somewhat improved ycaieuN'
Cty Work, Commissioner Adams said yesterday 'A''
he would i--uc the permit for the operation "l 'o
.l.,tr,c rnid in second ave. from Thirty nhthNt' 10
Unv thnd =. President Lewis a'd mat inc r'""
vould lie opcucd ON Decoration Day.
\ review Of the I'D Eccimcnt, National "uain' anu
nr.-.,t,tion of ou..cr,ice and 100 per cent medals
vil take place at the armory ON Mttch :.
feature Of the lecture Of Garrett T. SrrNl'S 'c
fore the member, u the Brooklyn institute last cNe"
I'm, in Association Hall was the simultaneous use VI
,brcc ~,crcopticons T. illustrate 1t. Mr.. HcrNls'' 7,o
icct was &c star Clusters and star systems Inc 'o'"'
Theory and the Unity OF Natarc.'
,or, II Ilt;I,.cli delivered a lecture last evening
NO., H.. Personal HccoIlcciions of Abraham Lincoln III
,h. p,rl, Avenue Congregational Chapel. Mr. 1.-the
ccld ,trdicd law in Mr.. Lincoln's oNicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

four or more-H. d. Kendall
BULL TERRIERS: /. Prize Of $50 for the best oui
terrier-Grand Duchess.
.. Clubs els prize for the best exhibit Of fopr-F. r
Dole.
BA~ssET.HoUNDs: l. PHzc Of $40 for the best dos
or Lich-Bcrtrand.
D~ACHSHUNDE: 1. Prize OF $40 for the bcst us :"
bltch-Rubenstein.
Q. Prize OF so5 for the best pair-Tiny and Siglinde.
BEAGLEs: /. Clubs s5 prize for the best exhibit OF
four beaeIes-Storm. Clord, Lee IL and Myrtle.
COCKER SPANIII-S: l. The clubs SO prize ior INC
hest exhibit OF iour-Obsn, Woodstock Birdie. Clio IL anu
Rabbi. -.
CoLLIEs roush): /. Tho Collie Club Trophy a
sny,r cup, va.re sl00-Rosyn Wilkes.
.. The Presidents Cup. value s3O0-The Squire.
3. The collie Club Produce Stakes. 500 added by the
club (carpetiticn confined to m"embers)-IIoslyn Tory ni'''
Montana second. Airlie third.
4. Grand Annual Collie Sweepstakes, open to ah-l'oSyh
Dolly first. Roslyn Tory second. Montana third.
). Futurtv Stakes, competition open TO all; Soo added
nv the club-I,oslyn Dolly first. ROsyn Tory second.
Montana third.
6. special Stud Dog prize. competition open to all
SCOTIA.
:. The Collie Clubs Medal. value $50. for the best
stud dog. to he judged by two Of his get-Scotiila'
Club,s 80 prize for the best exhibit Of four colles-
Chestnut Hill Kennels.
ST. grRNARDS: l.. st Bernard Clubs silver cup Tor
the best smooth coated stud dog TO be IuGgeu US V"o VI
his get sired in A~mcrica-Hector.
.. St. Bernard Clubs silver cup for the best rouch'
coated stud dog, to lie judged by two Of his get sired IN
America-Bcn LOmond.
2 St. Bernard Clubs silver medal for the best smooth
coated brood bitch, to be judged by two OF hcr produce
Cleopatra.
St. Bernard Clubs silver medal for the best roush'
coated brood Itch, to be judged by two OF her produce
sea View PhantiDa.
RARzOIs. or RUSSIAN w~OLFHoUNDS; l. Ma
.,on.I Crovbound Clubs silver medal for the best dog
Zlooem.
.. Same. for best bitch-Princess Irma.
BLACK n TAN. or GORDON SEIIEhS' i
American Field Cup for the best Gordon setter-hh8
Item. ~
. First prize. open class. dog-King Item. Second
Doc. ThId-Tyrus.
10. Best puppy dog or bitch-Doc.
IL. The James Stroud silver coffee urn, value S"c'
for the best Gordon setter owned by a member Of inc
club-Bcaumont.
IA. z. Wadsworth's s25 prize. for best Gordon seter
with a public field trial recOrd-Beaumont.
10. The X. c. Gibson $50 prize, for the best dog IN the
show-Beaumont.
sPANIELS: /. American Spaniel Clubs silver cup
value 800. for the best field spaniel Beverley Negn''
a. Rowland il. Keasbey's prize for the best Held sTahlcI
brood bitch TO be shown with two Of her produce-Ace Oh
Spades.
J. w. L. Germaine's prize for the best kennel Of four
-Roscdale Kennels.
d. Clubs prize for best exhibit Of four field spani'iS-
Bridford Ruby, Beau, Kosedale Dolly, and Newton ApDo''
Iaddic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Grant Monument Association annual meeting NO JAG
Broadway.
University Of the City Of New.York meeting. No. 81
Fithayc, 3 Z. II.
Wet side Republican Club dinner, Club House.
evening.
Electric Club dinner. clubhouse, $50 p. m.
Phillips Academy Alumni. Room II. Equitable Building,
3 =. IL.
society for Bcfricndlng scli.Suppor;ing Women. 40. 50
West Tnirtythiri-St.. s p. H..
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers. No. Il West
Thirty-irst-st.. 3 p. m.
Purim Association Charity hall. Metropolitan Opera
House. evening.
Episcopal Church, 3 =. M.
Drawinr Room club. 40. sol FItth-ave.. s 80 p. m.
Lecture by the Rev. j. y. O'Connor. LenoN Lyceum'
s p. m.
stevens Institute, Glass '9i dinner, Hotel Marlborough.
evening.
Metropolitan Stcnocraphcrs' Association. No. % Lex
inCtOn-avc., 3 p. N.
Concert in aid OF Chautauqua Union, Church OF the
Disciples, 5 p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
CHANGES FOR TIE UNIVERSITY.
A MEETING THIS EVENING TO DISCUSS MOVING
IT UPTOWN.


An Interesting conference in reference 10 The work
Of the University Of the City Of New York will he held
This evening AZ the home of Mrs. Il. l.. Stuart, 80. 81
Tnh-avc. The meeting has been called by Charles
Eu.ler. the president Of tine council, and its peculiar
interest is said to be in the fact that a numscr 81
important changes for the University arc to be pro-
posed. 1t IS rumOrcd that the most important Of these
is 4 proposition to move the University 10 bindings
further uptown. and that a friend Of the University Ia,
offered a handsome gift to the institution in case the
desired change /, brought about.
When seen last night, DR.. MacCracken refused -
say anyt'irC upon the subject Of the gift or the con
~templatcd ,t'ngc.
Addresses will be made by Charles Butler, the Rev.
DR.. John Hall, the chancellor Of the University, who
Will speak on The Relation Of the Christian Com
munity in General TO the University Of the City Of
New York;; the Rev. DE-. Henry VI. MacCrackcn. vice
chancellor, who will explain the object of the meet
ing: The Rev. Dr.. George Alexander, WHO viii speak
upon The Claims Of The University upon New
Workers. with special Reference 20 University Work
Proper; DR.. Alfred l.. LOOMS. senior professor Of ,hc
faculty Of medicine and professor Of pathology and The
practice Of medicine. upon 1.-The University Work
in Medicine; William Allen Butler. the chair
man Of The committee on the department Of law; the
Rev. DR.. James NJ. King. John :. Kennedy and the
Rev. DR.. 4. +. schaunlcr, who will speak on The
obligation in University Matters Resting upon New
York in Her Relation to the Entire Continent"
DR.. W. Gilman Thompson, the professor If physi-
Ology In the University. when questioned by a
Tribune reporter, said d" There have been a number Of
important changes for the Medical College under CON
sidcration. and some Of these will he put into opera
ton Is soon as possible. Heretofore tic Medical
College has been "A proprietary institution that j.,
the professors have had an iatcrcst In the fees Of
the students. II Is now proposed to put the college
on u true university basis, with the financial interest
vested In a separate body. The professors will then
receive fixed salaries, and the surplus revenue Of the
institution will he used In increasing the teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
OBSTACLES TO STREET-CLEANING G.
THE POLICE AND HEALTH BOARD KoNls
THEIR ASSISTANCE.

THE POLICE AND HEALTH BOARD PROMISE
THEIR ASSISTANCE.
Tho Mayors Advisory strcet-Cleaning Commission
had a meeting yesterday at the City Hall, at wmch
MAYER Grant. Professor G. I. Chandler, thatcher W.
Adams. David II. King, jr. and Captain r. '. "rcehe
were present, together with Commissioner OllroS, d
the DEPARTMENT Of Public Works, President MacLeah'
OF the Police Department, and President Wilson, Oh
the Health Department., who had been invited 10 give
their views regarding the success OF the stiectcleahlhS
experiment on trial between Twenty eighth ana forueth
ST.. stiect-Clcaning Commissioner Bcattie was also
there. Mayor Grant presided and the meeting was
held with closed doors.
The discussion Of the subject which the meeting
WAS called % consider was general, and II was con-
clndcd that one great obstacle in the way oil keeping
tre streets clean. was the habitual Violation oil INC
health ordinances BY hoaseholders and Others lHe
crcumIrrlng Of the thOrOughfares with dead trucks
oyer uight was regarded as "A great DRAWBACK llcsc
trIck, nave furnished a ready excuse lot many "a
U,attio'. failure, in street cleaning. Mr; GlFUE du
that he would do all in nj, power through tIc nuIeau
~ IucumbrnuccS to remedy TINS evil. anu 1852.
MocIc9u and Wilson promised 10 cooperate WIN 'ie
committee and Mr.. Leattie IN their departments III
every possible way. .t.b. With
The ~eizure Of trucks will he begun toniGlt Win
n suitable force under superintendent MIchael T.
Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
co~ysrDrRryG PLANS FOR RE~0RGIyIzATI0y.

President, shelton, II the PhcniX Fire Insurance
c,,pony. and DyigsS. Of The williamsburg, ana Vice
,uc.ilcnt GooIrich. Of the Niagara. which companies
arr, Stockholders, I'm the American Loan and Trust
C,mpanv. conferred Yesterday with Iu>-ell sage a 10
tho plan % rorcanizing the company. These men
r.nrc,cnicd a committee " stockholders whose holdings
,o between 1000 and 5000 shares. lanes n. Blair
and cA,Jud-c Granville T.. Have, counsel "t the com
ans were also present. Oac Of those ut .hc meeting
I'D that the conference was satisfactory aid ,thdt
,rntbcr would be he'd odav. The plan Of Itor-
r,uization has not Yet been decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
TROUBLES IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST THE ZEN MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY-EMBARRASS-s
NFNTS OF OTHER FIRMS.

MENTS OF OTHER FIRMS.
Dispatches from Boston yesterday said that an al
tacbmcnt for 800. 900 had been issued against the fiee-
man Manufacturing Company, manufacturers OF COTTON
goods. Of North Adams, Mass, in favor OF te Nolt"
National Bank OF Boston. The New-lork once oi t"o
company is at No. 3G1 Broadway, Levi H. bro"" :"
ing the president and W.. L. Brown treasurer. ~ "" -
nd here Yesterday that L. L. Brown was at nome sun
and ". l.. Brown was also absent for the uas'
was claimed that the cOmpanys trouble WIS oni' 49,. ~
pOrary and that the attachment wonld pe hlVc" ~"
forty eight hours, as arrangements for that p"po9o
had been made. 1t was also said that the assets were
largely in excess of the liabilities, which were less 'han
$1,000 900. The company, it is said, LOST @-oo,oo0
bv tho Potter LoyclI failure in Boston last september.
Late Yesterday il was learned that another attacnie".
had becn obtained for IS, 900 in favor OF the Na'ro"',
Rank of Newport. Il. |. The company was ors'"AHo'
January |. 1s74. succeeding W. w. Freeman " C"'
The captal stock was originally ~$3OO,OOO, but was "I
creased TO 500, 900 in 1882. The company >
was formerly handled in this city by Brown, "ood ."
Kingman. and after that firm went INTO hq"u''o" -
1887 it was handled by 7. Van NolhehOuIb ~
The company's inventory on January 3D. o''
assets amounting to $1,705,O11, CONSISTING
o.to,c so,1 ORG: stock and material, $610,747' cash
and debts receivable, $262,3o7. Inc iaOni''' W."
placed at 1884 900. ..odav
ac,ir.t Gustavus BayIies. IT,, formerly receiver o'
Augu,tus Bans & CO., piano manufacturers III '"o ""U
Ter of his accounting, in favor Of samuel IT, lhohip'o"'
The present receiver of the firm. ~ u All
Judgment for $GO.2js was entered agaih5C
81" 4 Tro,bcr. fur dealers. late at No. 13l BrOauMat'
in favor OF N%aplltali J. Philips, 70 WHOM many
Judgment for r23,2 69 was entered AGAINST hoM i"n n
Y Hazard in favor Of the Gloucester Iron MoIhS nd
note. of Moses Il. Crow to the order OF NE
RAPIDS Hydraulic company. The / cs were GuaFan'
teed by Mr.. Hazard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
CLEARED.

~LEARED.
Steamer Queen Victoria OBI. Erskine. London -sandersoh
steamer j w Taylor tBr). Aleock, Liverpool-Busk q Je"
Steamer LANDAU city (Brl. Fit. BrstOl-James ArkeIA
Steamer sueyta Ger. Ludwig. hamburg-RJ Cortis.
Steamer Chicago lBrl. Watson. Antwerp via DepuoTu-
Steamer Philadelphia. Chambers, Iaguayra. Puerto Caoeilo
AMI Curacao BoutOn. Bliss a Dallett.
steamer Jamaica. Thompson. ST AIMS Bay-G Wesses"
Steamer Dorian OBJ. Donncly. Morant Bay, Ja-nender'on
steamer Saratoga. Leighton. Havana and cardenas 7J"h
steamer IN raso. quick. New Orleans-J r Van sickle.
Steamer CITY Of Birmingham. Berg sayannanwk "aA"
Steamer \ emrssee, Robinson. Charleston and Jacksoh'i''-
Steamer wyanoke. Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond Old Do
Steamer Ascnborn. Lewis. Baltimore II g Foster
Steamer Cottage city. Bennett, Portland Horatlo HAN ~
Ship Juletrae tNorl. Erickson, Dunedin and Lyttie'ou' ~"
Bark iatSSa tBrp. Kerr. Valparaiso. &c Fint& Co:-,on
Bark Zorro (Nor), oiscn. Buenos Ayrcs-Johh No'~
Sons. ..., "a.
Bark Ia carmina Utah. simonett, Barcelona -Funch. h"
BARK Ammonia Utah. Trapani. Oporto John C seager. .,.
Bark Sarah Chambers (Br). Carter, NordenLamn' '"0
Funch. Edge Is Co.
Spain. London: saale. Bremen; Nooriiand. AntMerp' HavauS
Guy OF Saa Antonio. Tampa Na.OIs.scc,S SAVANNAH "'A
Bark albert schultz. for B%arbadocs.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. 49,.
9UFsSsTowN., Feb 23-Arriyei. steamer cry OF NsT.
t,lAsG"w. Feb 25--Airived, steamer state"t ihu"""'
LEln. Feb "a -Arrived. steamer Benyenuc tBr' ln0"'
son: nom New York mr., Jeukina
for Ne n York rSo 20 -saiie'' steamer Non'a"N '"' -,
BROW IIEAD. Feb 25-Passoa. steamer lake Huron '""
MURRAY. rom New.lors ON her way 10 Liverpool est fron
sicily, Feb 2o-Passod. steamer Iiavci (Gefl' '""e'
HANbuRa: Feb 25-Arrived. steamer Morav"
sr New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
RrvJANIN p. EISSAM'S WILL.

The viii Of BENJAMIN =. ki~sam. a retired banker and
THO husband OF Lucy II. Vanderbilt, was ihed for Probate
Yesterday. The document WAS eNccntu Oh N" 10 i9'o'
',,d C,,,c,tn, and george ". vanderbilt are named a.
o,ccp,ors trust II 10000 IN bonds s., established
fr the testa:or's daughter Ethel. the Income 70 lie paid
IN. her education during her minority. ami The principal
10 20 Ia her absolutely when She becomes OF az Ih'
sum Of 500. 900 is given absolutely T. the widow, Lucy II.
Kis.am. and She receives the income from the tcslduc
during her life. AT her death the entire estate goes 10 the
daugh.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
rrcryyIyG / WHIST TOURNAMENT.

vbi., tournament Tor tie championship Of the Alpha
r.t, Phi club and appropriate piihr- was begun "'s
- r..,u,a,. 2r, To- compete. and the game. viii all
D.. ,,,,cd under the Caycndi,h rules. The tournament VIII
,t for one month, four rubhcr' bcin. played on '''h
,,.d,,.d,y nfcht until each player h- competed wlth
..ry other. or coui-' the cout'.t1at, play a. partners
49,, 49,. r,t,o. will Lc for the ono, making the highest in.
dnIlual records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

facilities and e~nlarruS :he educational scope OF the
COLLEGE. This will involve an additional number OF
teachers.
I'VE have now sixty four men connected with the
different departments, in the shape OF professors adj
junct professors and assistants some interior '"'"6c'
j., an luitdipcs ~ contemplated, but no change in
Iocation. for we could not desire a more convenient
place for our college than where we are. our col
iljs wear: Lut in the spring term, which begins
sImo.t NJ once. we NAV see some Of these alterations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

He is a fortunate and happy man
who can abandon his country home for
the next few weeks and take a vaca-
ton in the city.
Those who must travel to and from
the suburbs daily need a varied ward
robe to meet the emergencies of alter
nate Spring and Winter temperature,
with moisture and mire galore.
Whether in town or country, if one
ever needs a Macintosh he needs it
now. Ours are made after our W
clothing ideas, and we sell the reliable
sort for as little as SIS. Better ones
SlS to $3.50. If one of Il Macin-
toshes ever ''goes wrong the quicker
you send it back the better we'll be
pleased.
Because we sell rubber shoes so low
is no reason why they are of poor
quality. They are the best that are
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
II SPAIN IN COLLISION WITH 4 SCHOONER.

Tho National Line steamship spain, Captain ErlHhth'
ran into an unknown American schooner below tHo
Narrow, yesterday afternoon. Tile SPAN leI ne
-picr. No. 80. shortly after noon, and when passing 'o
Narrow. was I'm company with the steamships NlelL'h'h
ard Italy. also outward bound. Inc uhh"oWn Jan
49,. ,,,.i,c ., and fro across the channel, taking no
r,,icc ~ tbe whistles II the steamers, and was run iht0
hy ,hc spain. The schOoner's sail, and rigging "ere
considerably ct mp. and damage done apparenty l"
her deck. The spain put into Graye'end bay' puI a.
81, VI, found that nothing serious had happen"d, ZIG
w,tr,rs,tcd an her way. The schooner anchored III the
IT,r-e.hne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.....wEDNEsDAY FEE. % lso,
ARRIVED

Steamer Yorkshire tBr. Arnold. Yokohama Dec . Ko,on
shanghai p. foOclow 2S, Singapore Jan j. Alden ~ D.,
sad -. Gibraltar Fen Il. with misc 10 Carter. Macy a a.
Arrived at the bar ~ midnight. cath. '"
Steamer AnchOrla tBrl. Harris. Glasgow Fab IA ,to.,,.
IA. with mdsr and passengers To Henderson RIOS J, W.
at the Bar at IL 3uam HNHNcu
steamer Vera ,Gorl. Pohic. Bremen Feb IL, Soutbamnton
10. with mdse and passengers to Oelricls a 90. ,rrixann ",
the bar At 10 l5a m "
steamer San Aug1Stin tSpanl. Cariona. Havana hdavs nah,
ms" To j VI Ccbalos a Co. Arrived at the Dar at 4 * -"
St'innoI , NY al AlcNAhdrla. Hansen. Havana a DAVIS with
ml-' aud passengers 10 Jas T. Ward d Co. iv,, w" ~,
Bar al / 10 y M. the
WW - @ lyd" " 90 WIN JUS 10
to Borden a. Lowell. "' Win muse
BARK Peerless mr. Morrison. Lucia. ia. 81 davs v,,, Ia.
wood 10 border; vessel TO Scammell Bros. w. WIN "g'
raining. N"' o wv cloudy and
AtGIty Island-fresh, Wsw, eioudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
HOME NEWS.
ppou1vrvT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RREVOORT-Chare F. Mayer. president Of tn" BAL
tImore and Ohio Railroad Company. BRUNSWICK
Colonel william Goddard, Of Rhode Island. FIFTH
~UE-RcarA samuel L. Carter, L. &. SaVy.
GILSEY-Gencral benjamin +. Tracy. SECRETARY o. the
Navy. VICTOHIA-Gnorcc II. Bates, Of Delaware.
WINDSOR-M. dc Kouthowsky, Of the Russian Legation
- Nrn.hinrfnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
lyv,rrs FLED N THEIR NIGurcLoruEs.

nan Of Fat boiled over ~ { O'Clock yesterday
morning I'm the cellar of IN" lahc-hop II Frederick
Kr!g. ri 80. - Uuionayc., setting fire f. the
prcm.,c>. The building is "a three story frame tenc-
mcnt- house occupied by several hmihc~. y journey
man who was cooking crullccs when the fir broke
ont was badly burned about the face and hands. The
Inmate, Of the house fastened 10 the street panic
STRICKEN In their night clothing. The. irn was con
6ne,l - the ground floor, with a loss II 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
A IN
SHE BOUND AND GAGGED HERSELF.

TILLIE HAHN TELLS HOW SHE ROBBED HER
MISTRESS.
Light was cast Yesterday upon tho remarkable s'orN
which Tillic Hahn. the servant at No. 80 Court-st'
told a week ago Of being bound and gagged by an I'M
known man, who stole 800 from the trunk OF her
mistress. Mrs. Alters. Doubt was thrown upon her
account of the affair at first, and she was croaS-ducs-
toned until she accused her brothcrinlaw Of the
crime. When he was arrested She was detained as a
witness, and two days i'm Jail led her 10 make a full
confession yesterday. Her statement was substantially
this:
Il don't know why | stole The money, for Mrs.
Aucrs was always kind 10 me. / accused Joe (kcllY)
10 screen myself. The way / did it. Wa, this: ON
Thursday night after Mr.. ard Mrs. Alters had gone to
the theatre | thought Of the money in her trink and
what ] could buy with It. | knew she lad il there
and went and broke the hinges and took the $50
and burst open my own Trunk and scattered my things.
| then put The money under a board ont in the wood
she'd. When it was about time for the folks 20 return |
tied my feet and put the rope around m hands and
lay down on the floor. I put the handkerchief in my
mouth and twisted my wrist, until the rope was tight.
When the folks came in ] lay still and closed my eyes.
What / have said +, the whole truth.7
To verify her statement and 10 recover the money
the girl wa tahcu to the house and there under the
board where She said she had put it the Sl90 was
found wrapped IN q piece Of brown paper. Mrs. Alters
identified the money and IL va, paid over 10 her. The
Girl wa. s'ut bach TO JAIL ana VIII Joe a~rralgncd next
week upon ia" charc" of grand larceny preferred
against her. Her original story was fairly plausible
aud had ,lc not accused Kelly -h" would not have
been pt In jail ard probably the trdth uf the matter
would never have been disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
IAlOne. 5 s': IS s stands ::s:,; ; 5 =; , !: ss;;;y

agents. 1t is the only baking powder free from
al adulteration or admixture Of injurious lngre-
dients, and absolutely pure.
"The Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most re-
liable baking powder offered to the public -Dr'f H. ~
Mort. L. S. Government Chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
SENTENCED TO PRLSOY FOE LIFE.

.rustice Brady, In the Court Of oyer and Ierrniher'
90 .o,,,y .cnt,nced Charles Lovitz 10 life imprison-
mcnt. Lovitz shot and Killed his wife on December
.. al No. - Divisionst. The jury before whom 10
was tried brought in a verdict Of murder in the second
degree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

fire started IN the basement Il DR.. ". Med. Ilalsoy'S
training school for boys. at ~. - West Fortl'th-'t, >e''
,.,d,y. and the 100 lad, IN tn brildins promptly marched
ont I'm God order. The flames were cNtinguished 80
ouictly that tAc dana-c was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE

TO-DAY
sun rises 81 Sets "A Moon rises $50 m Moons agol7
HIGH wArEK.
4 u-Sandy Hook. 9l2 Gov Island 92O Hel. Gata IL:
T. N-saudy Hook. V3i Gov. Island 10 % He'll Gato, llj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Announcements.
IrrFPROACUADLE


-, mo word OF consure can j. .tly be uttered acaIns'
~SOLODONr. 10 o'n'r U'hrltH' 80" ovc-v ooieruon.
able ingredient.