davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

F. B. Myers New-YorI; j. +. Painchaud, burlington,
VT. W. Lockwood, Poughkeepse. y. V; y. +. Wood
New-YOrk; George d. Lane Walllngford, Conn.,; j.
/. Bliss. New-York T. Sullivan, New-York; J. i.
Haviland Syracuse, ~ Y. DR.. J. b. Elliott, Brooklyn,
n. Y, and c. Z. scheide, Bristol Penn.-If Kt-B 2,
Black replies 1.....B-B A.
Charles Bahret, Poughkeepsie, n. V, and Willard
Lockwood, Poughkeepse, " Y.-lf 1 B-Kt7 Black
answers l R-Q Is 3.
E. Underwood, Keyport, N. 1.-THE defence to
/ RIB is h y Il.
Abram d. Emery, Taunton. Mass.-The Rook can
f. S. b. Gould. New YOrlI-If White plays R-B S.
Black replies / R-K h 3.
W Kobbc, New-Yorl-H l RIB 7, Black replies
l R-K II 3.
Additional correct solutions to Problem No 81 re
ceivcd from j. Hamilton, Washington, ID. c.. H. g..
Elliott LeOla d.. ii. c. FOutS, Lanesve, Ind, and
: A. Woods Spring Mills Penn.
] L. Stephen COlllnsville, Conn.,; DR.. F.. A. H0ugh,
Colnsvllle Conn. DR.. j. b. Elliott, Brooklyn, " y,
and H. d. Patterson, Naugatuck. Clnn.-lou are
right and the problem unfortunately admits Of sec
ond solution by X p. The defence 1....P-Q o.
which we suggested is not effective on account OF
o Et-B : threatening Q--Kt mate besides the double
edged XIX 6, or Kt-K in case Black moved the
knight. ,,, y. =, ,. .oo
variation Black plays X.
r. Montgomery. Vevey, Switzerland-ln Problem NO
% Whites Rook Is unguarded If ! Ok .
IuTberrv Railway. y. i've cannot undertake
TO examine problems that have appeared in other
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
White-Stcinitz.
CHESS TAPIE TALK.

In
Two animal publications have appeared o'io -
English and the other in German. The FORMER VIM
is entitled ssThe Chess Players Annual ana Cluo M
tory for 1891 by Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland tDuDii' ~
Victoria Terrace Clontarf is already an lhs'i"uo -
ablshed since 1887, which has grown IN popuai'9 au
merit from year to year The one before INC o''ais
a collection Of British prize problems ana an aooUu
OF chess events OF last year. tho addresses OF ciuos
and chess resorts all the world and some
articles of which, however, one forms the OAoV Va
the book though bearing the heading lelesraP"io
Coden by W. Steinltz. This will appear strange anu
still more when stated that the article Is good ono
but the trouble is that l can only wish that had
rritten It. for nv name is used without my knowledge
and consent Chess is a scientific game and lts
literature ought TO be placed on the basis Oh tle
strictest trutlnuneSs, which is the foundation OF an
time and though the authors may have In,
e'u 20 e mYst eXpress nv regret about the adoption Of
such practice in an otherwise eAcenehI oheS' pun
cation.
"schach Jahrbuch," by L. Bachmann, OF Munich
M. waldbauer Passau, is the first annual of the KIND
In Germany and its rich and original contents VIII no
doubt, make it very popular among amateurs Oh all
nationalitics Besides selection of twelve fine games
payed at different tines ten Of the best games pay
IN the course Of last year between distinguished
masters in different parts of the world and ten specially
selected games of Dr. Tarrasch are gwen WIN pIiSI
notes and diagrams. But what will attach 70 the
hook special value Of novel character IS historical
survey Of chess events from the year 700 up TO our
time which gives the dates and results OF the most
important matches and tournaments, including proDeiu
competitions with many particulars that have HeSei t
he states the amount OF stakes in matches besides the
final score the Of all competitors in Tournaments
as we'll as the amount of prizes short biographical
notices of prominent players etc ON cursory ex
animation OF dates which happen to remember ma
only very few slight inaccuracies Another quite
novel and most Interesting feature Of the book IS
series of tables showing far as possible the cross
records between over thirty masters within the last
fifty years, chiefly in tournament and match games
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
3O-PN O 3O-B-B 4 ch
3l-O-B 31-R-R ch Oh
32-K Y II 32-B .
33-ResgnS
% L ID
~ N y II
NOTES.


(a) First introduced by DR.. Neither in the vienna
tournament Of 1888.
(b) Not as good as 7.....B x b; Kt B, Ok {;
o Or 3 Castles as recommended In the Modern
Chess Instructor"
(c) Il B was better. The opponent obtains now
the superior game, his three minor pieces combine
two Bishops against Kt and the other side, which
tells all the more in Whites favor as Blacks has
little scope of action.
(d) safer plan probably Kt-Q H. as White had
much the best Of the game for the ending
(cl Evidently ii 16.....R p; IL Kt-R followed by
K-Kt 81.
90 The attack which White proposes by this ex-
chan is not lasting and he only loses an important
p in the pursuance of this plan.
(s) Quite safe now.
CI) For If - Kt-R 0, 90 Kt-R A. 90 K-Kt So,
% R-R ch and, of course, White dare not Capture
the II on pain of his losing the by the relolnder
Kt-Kt C en-
Il, White is pressing his attack oblvous of his own
danger in giving tse adverse Q and command Of the
diagonal on which Blacks piece can form harasSinG
attack.
tD The Captain always looked out for such rare
ounortunjties of ehecting brilliant stroke and he
hardly ever missed il when the chance was offered
See diagram.
lk) Most beautiful play. Black now forces mate
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE CAR BROKE UP THE FUyERAL PROCESSION

Charles Bacigalupo, an undertaken OF NO % iarH
ST., was brought to the Tombs Police Court yeseiuaS
morning on n warrant procured yesterday DS '"0hac
scannel second-ave streetcar conductor ""o
charged the undertaken with assaulting him on Ihus
day. Some OF the Second ave- cars through Worth
ST. to Broadway and scannell was IN charge VI
such one on Thursday, when he was stopped AZ inc
OF Mulberry st. by funeral procession wmch
was under the direction Of Bacgalupo. scanneli as
serts that he behind time, and tried at an op-
perfume moment TO the line OF carriages
taking the reins from the driver, when the undertaken
he alleges. Jumped up the platform to assault hin
81 beat him of with the csr-hook," scannelt cS-
planned IN court but turned % put the carhoos
away he jumped on the car and punched me IN the
nose and face"
The undertaken told an entirely different story. Ho
said that scannen had deliberately broken tho line
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
EX-ALDERMAN BARKERS STORY.
HE SAYS HE NEVER ILLIcITY DISTILLED
WIIISKEY.

HE SAYS HE NEVER ILLICITY DISTILLED
wHISKEY.
rxAlderman James Harlgcrs counsel, eX Surrogate
Daniel G. Rollins and Abrdm J. Rose, put in his
defence before United States Commissioner Shields
Yesterday The Tammhny leader is charged with max
ing whiskey at his vinegar factory in West seven
teenh-st and storing fifty four barrels of it in Deans
storage warehouse, in Greenwich ST., without paving
the internal revenue tax it. Tic witnesses for the
nrneecution made out an exceedingly strong case
against the ex-AMeIman. but he and his witnesses
told an entirely different story. John O. Mott. As
s.sant United States DIsrctAttOrney, appeared Tor
the Government.
The first witness was Louis Band 5. who is EN-
ployed at Barllers factory. Eandes certain that
the spirits distilled at the place we're Immediately
nut into the generator and were never stored in
barrels lie had never seen the ity-four barrels OF
lictlv distilled whskey which found in Deans
warehouse, and that spirits Of higher test
than 80 could not be made with the apparatus in The
vinegar factory.
Joseph NORM. truck driver employed by Barker
next testified. On March "a, lie said lie hauled some
barrels with his truck, but took Of them to Deans
place lie said that his was the only one of Barker
| trucks which had left the stable on that day. lie
recoected March II because it saturday, and hC
| had halfhOday. Hugh McGnty, who drive
the ex-Aldermans only other truck. testified
! that on March II his truck was not on
of the stable On the following Monday h
had taken some vinegar place in Lewis
ST., but he and NORM were certain that the,
had taken no barrels 10 the Greenwich-st warehouse
IarHcr himself next took the witness stand. liz
| declared that lie made distilled spirits Of
higher test than 10 at lis factory. lie had formerly
been A distiller, but had not made any whiskey fo
/ four years. lie knew Mr.. Dean, the Of the
warehouse and had stored vinegar in the place
years ago. shortly before March IA he fonnd il
necessary TO store about 100 barrels OF vinegar fo
which lie had no room In his factory. lie went {,
see Mr.. Dean, but could not arrange the affair. lie
met BOgue, who testified against him, at the ware
| house, and told him that he would probably scnC
@ aDOnt 5oJ vaie e nr , 10 eG ioS, JT' -. ''a
| the warehouse. He said that the barrels Of whiskcy
| did not belong u him and lie had never seen then
before.
! Counsel will sum UP on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
NO SORROW FOR CARL Helm.
Suicide FOLLOWS AN ATTEMPT AL
MURDER
HE HAD ELopED WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE
AND NEITHER HAD MoNEY-sHE is
NOW IN TIE HOSPITAL

AMI NEITHER HAD MoNEY-sHE is
NOW IN TIE HOSPITAL.
eo,,o ,r Avenue ID on Friday night, after attempted
dor ivas the sequel 10 a peculiar eiopemeht'
Ca,l Helm flung himself out OF fourthstory wihoo"
after irving 10 beat Mrs. Elizabeth Erie 10 oeaeh ".p
- ton sboe.last His dead body lay in the back
ard for hours while the police were searching TOT hi
II s In the Morgue now and Mrs. Erie is IN beie'u'
Hospital, next door. Car.
Holm deserted his wife and children in Baden oe
many four years ago. and eloped to this city WIN
Eric who had buried two husbands. He was Pooi
shoemaker fond Of drink, and she had no "oo'
Roth were past middle age. They dd no' ee. e
ueIl together and they returned to their iani'" "
Germany few months later Notwithstahuine 'l''
experience they cloped again In 1889, ana iou'u gu,
n,ovment on a farm in New-Jersey. few Tnohtns
ayo they went live in rear rooms on 'io io", ~
floor Of the tenementhouse No. 55 Avenue ~ ms
FRIES daughter Mrs. Ludwig Hartmann, hVcs III 'ie
.,ont rooms on the same floor with her hushahu anu
infant Helm had been drinking freely ana uo'ns ''
work lately and Mrs. Erie had supported hi'' ny "
Ing and scrubblng in the neighb0rs HOUSES AZ Spo
Of her exertions to please him he quaIreleo WIN er
and beat her frequently.
There was commotion in the rooms occupieo oy
the couple late on Friday night and aoouc
midnight Mrs Erie entered her daughter
room In search Of help. she was coVeleu
with blood and there were several ugly cuts Oh ncr
head face arms and body. She said Helm han DeaVch
her with an iron shoelast until she had lost her
md when she recovered consciousness ne was sVre.
Policeman Donlgan, of the Union Market oquau, Mas 40
called into the house. He called an amDusnce mdDn
carried Mrs. Erie to Bellevue Hospital INC 60h,
there said her Injuries were serious but she might
recover. 49,, .o,. ,orsa ond other
bonses in the neghbOrhoOd for Helm, but could not
find him They did not think OF looking IN @ ons s osc9
rard An inmate of the house went OUT there at :
a. M yesterday and found Helms body lying & on 81 the
eagstones He undoubtedly had jumped out OF d
Sdoyr ~ his room after beating Mrs Erie until he
thought she dead In his fall he had broken ok Tw
h rronnd The police took his body TO the station
10 await an order from coroner and aerward IL was
sent 10 the MOrgue. Ills death caused no sorrow Ill
Avenue d.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Fine Healthy Skin
Cure Of n Distressing skin D'so"So
Gratefully Acknowledge Dy
NeW.YOrk Gentle man.

Nv little grandson having been cured OF an ecsems ~
the GuteSra Remedes was prevailed uPCn By nay S
and has bee the bans Of my life for twenty years
IL required good deal Of persuasion to get me neuS so 2
a. tor argued thai I1an seventy years OF age SVu.o ~
~ cured by the remedy that two-yearold chd ne
astonished at result. however In ohe
s w' u aon had nearly disappeared and in :wo weeks
there was vestse q y l Sead Boz
se eommenSed the uso OF the Cuticura Remedies Wa
covered with scales and patches o. dead s9 which Sow
Knees parts Of body could detSea Rs
that avoided society but thanks 70 the Cuncara M
Remedies can more go 9us with comior1 anu lon @
Joy all the pleasure OF society WIN ss''i"e"o W.
o stranger to-. .o on, e,s .. Navyork
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03


Among the transactions Of the week were tfie ioi'
lowing: ,,.,.-, A. 1ocerot
owner Of the Crosic apartment house. the sou'h"es'
corner of Ffhave. and EighteenthSt 0s feeo Oh '"e
avenue by 175 feet on the street, Win tie u"e''e'
and stables thereon, for 100000. ~.
Edward H. Coster has bought the four-storS' % n'e
Gloon brownstone residence No. West Forty
a lot eox1Oo for $50 o0O from Mr. Heideioach' OF 'c
firm of Heidelbach Ickelheimer d Co. ...
Jomes J. Coogan has purchased No. 564 FifthaVe''
a four-story dwelling, 1s6x65x75, from oar"n ~
Yates, for $4,000. . ..u,ou 80
/. II. zerega has sold the southwest corner OF
seventhave. and Fifteth-st., 4Ox0o' VIII" '''0 ''0
buildings thereon for So7 900. . >,o,o
william Broadbet has sold to Richard >. Ne"cohoo
the northwest corner Of Washington and Perry Sts'
evc.storv buN brick tenement with Stores ior
$40 OOo Mr. Newcombe gives in exchange '"o
houses in Harlem. ~ p,u.
De Lanccy Nicol has purchased from MIS- hoocrV
son No. 1913 East Thrtyeighth-st four-s'ols @ o''"'
stone dwelling 2Ox6Ox05.0, for about S=o'ooo'
1t is reported that r. II. Macy 90. nave .
the Schubert property, on one nnnur Hir,S sts and
fifth and Onehundred and twenty siAe9 ~ e feet on
Seventhsye The plot has rontaee nd % is AT present
each by 200 feet on the ynar " II has been
common talk in the brokers' onGes nronertv on one,
had cndeavoed to purchase the hare eyenth ami
Ienox aves and just east OF the hocm ocgh to one
they could not buy the Pr0pffa pfnns in his first at
Tempt they e oat the Se sG peS HSS
pied by William F. Deans saPe So Pe ZOO high The repre-
scnaSes Of then %Scn ey s now
said for the Schubert properly Nurse II the sale has
fine sSeeisG sEfG on 9qsPS he plot % o
any IN Mh Msre W,' Roberts estate has sold to and
D. Mitchell and Charles A. Fuller 'e a1d g Eighty
northeast o o corner TSe St pachaer win improve the plot
but the t carate. Of SS s oFa%s Tne Il 10 will be
hcr eg IL the builder OF the Hotel Endco on the
corner opposite. ,,.. - Navv Work Is neQotat-
~ ~ hn nnrchose of about forty acres at fOuhani
ihts ~ % from the Mali estate at $4,000 per acre.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE COURTS.
AN ELEVATED ROAD ENJoINED.

.Iudce Trax, in the Superior Court, Yesterday
granted an injunction restraining the Elevated Rail
road Company from putting another track on Its
structure between Third and Second aves., IN One
hundred and -twenty-nnth The injunction
secured by John l.. Stroud, who has a lease Of some
nroperty in ThId-ave, between Northumberland
twenty eighth and One-hundred and twenty sts
The railroad company has bought outright the prop
erty in which Sroub has lease. but Stroud declared
that he had right to the easements OF light ana air
~ long as his lease lasted and he brought the suit to
enforce his rights. Judge TruaX says that the inunc-
iiOn must remain in force until the company buys the
easements from the lessee.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
r.it Ok Mavo
DAUGHrrrs OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

The meeting of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution at Morristown, April II, was merely pro
minary On April 30 the officers OF the society thst
had been appointed Morrisown met at the residence
of Mrs Alexander McG in Jersey City, 70 perfect ts
organization. The ladies present at that meeuhs
were Mrs. W. W. shppen, regent for New-Jersey;
Mrs McGill honorary regent; Miss Oliistead, one
OF the board OF management; Mrs. IL. H. Richards'
state Secretary Mrs. Margaret Herbert MatheF state
registrar Mrs. Richard stevens, treasurer Mrs.
Darling was present called the meeting to order ana
assisted by advice and direction In the final organi
zation OF the New-Jersey Chapter Besides the officers
mentioned there is vice-regent 10 be appointed for
each county and nine ladies on the state Board OK
Management The vice regents were not all appointed
Mrs Rnrnet OF Planfed was made viceregen for
Union County Miss Anna Dayton Of Ilc-tJL, one Of
the Hoard of Management Miss Lucy Frelinghny sen,
OF somervillc viceregent for somerset County Mrs.
Nather was elected historian OF the chapter. Eight
hundred applications for membership have been made
i'm the ,st two weeks The object OF the New-JeFsey
Chanter was declared be the founding Of memorial
home for ladies OF Revolutionary DESCENT
This resolution adopted In the belief that the
memory OF the heroic dead is more truly honorcd In
The care of their suffering descendants than by monu
ments of brass or granite
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Cuticura Remedies

Words scarcely do justice 70 tne ce'.e'n ~ =,
o,oa, shin cures blood purifiers, and greatest OF
humor remedies are held by chose who have found tne
the only relief and speedy for skin scalp ana o'ooa
diseases which have rendered life almost os
son of personal dshguremeht and great pnysce
ing. 49,, ,>.a. q,
Cuticura Resolyent the Blood and Skin Purher IN
ternay ITO cleanse the blood Of all impurities anu eh"s
remove the cause Cutcura the great SKIN Cuo anu
Cutcura Soap an exquisite Skin Beautner ex'efney o
clear the skin and scalp and restore the haii' epeeu
every disease OF the skin scalp ana ooou
OF hair from infancy to age plmpies to scrofua'
Sold everywhere. Price, CutIcurs, 6oc. soap zoe.
Resolvent sl Prepared by the Potter Drug ana 0he'
ica Corporation, Boston.
tys. Send for "IIow TO Cure Skin Diseases VI '"e
ho Illustrations 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
sLossoy WILL NOT NOTICE IvEs's cHALLEyGE.

SLOSSOY WELL NOT NOTICE IVESS CHALLEXGE.
slosson will pay attention to the challenge Of
Ives.
why he asked yesterday should play him a
game Of bliardsl There would be nothing In it for
me- neither money nor reputation. II he wants TO
challenge anybody. let rim challenge schscier and try
for the championship. But there would be no money
IN that as NOBODY would 20 to see them play. What
sort Of record has this fellow What has he ever done
that | should accept challenge from him | never
saw such challenge As he has sent out anyway. No
stakeholder Is mentioned Is anything said about
where the game shall be played. 40, ] shall not
notice il at all. ! receive such challenges once
week from men who want themselves advertised. but
do not notice tLem,H
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
sEREyADryG COMMISSIONER MCLAvE.

The lst Battery of the National Guard, headed by
full band appeared in West seventy ST. on Fri
day evening and halted in front of the homo Of Police
Commissioner McClave. who "a an honorary member
OF the organization For half an hour there was
seremade which attracted a crowd of several hundred
people. Mr.. McClave was made aware that the Ma
tional Guartsmen wished 10 cApnss their Admiration
OF him before his departure from the city on pleasure
trip 10 California, and hesresp ponded IN neat Specei
lie will start from the Grand Central station 81 ~
a. m tomorrow and will travel with his wife and nye
unmarried children to the Pacific slope. lilo VIII u
absent from tho city about SIX weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
1s SIZE TILE REAL WIDOWl

Judge OBren. in the Supreme Court, Chambers has
granted the motion OF Middleton s. Burrill, guardian
ad tem OF the alleged widow and child OF william
Alfred Wicchcrs for jury trial TO determine whether
or not she is the real widow OF Mr.. Wechers.
She is now I'm the Trenton Insane Asylum, and is
known as Isabella Junings or Hayes. The young man
is known by the OF Charles A. Covert. ana lives
i'm phIladcphia Wiccheis a sugar rciiner and
eft an estate valued at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
MIR. KENT. THE ARCHITECT, DIsAPPoINTEl

The application OF W. W. Kent for an injunction
restraining Helms La Fargo, the architects from ex-
hbtng the plans made by them for the new cathedral
a the Academy OF Design. unless Mr. Kents name was
added as one Of the architects, has been denied by
Judge O'Hricn. in the Supreme Court. Chambers. Mr.
Kent declared that lie entered into partnership
agreement with Helms IL La Fargo to make the plans
and since they have been successful, Helms La
Fargo had repudlaed the partnership. The plans
furnished by this firm chosen. together with those
furnished by three other firms, to be elaborated, and
ihe plans furnished BY Of these firms will be the
one finally chosen. Helms S La Fargo declare that
they never entered into partnership with Kent
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
coon prpoRrs FROM THE WHEAT FIELDS.

Omaha Neh Nav o.-The Nebraska state millers
49,, LoIdtT, thsir annual convention in Omaha. From
reUors Of committees appointed early in the season to
Investigate crop conditions it is announced that there
is sufficient grain in the state to last until harvest,
that the crops are in excellent conaIuoh anu Po tS
the largest Yield In the states hlsoIy a "u a' ma t u
reports OF wheat in Kansas being damagco oy rust
and untrue.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE Long BEACH HOTEL TO OPEN EARLY.

The English people 90 to the seashore in september
and October Americans do just the reverse. The
season in former years extended to and often beyond
the middle OF september but the end comes now In the
first week Of September matter II the thermometer
REGISTERS 90 or more. To Offset this there is dis
position on the part Of the seaside hotel men to open
early. Long Beach has taken the lead and will Open
this season June -. nearly two weeks earlier than
last year. The property will be under The management
Of John T. Devne who las held the place for the last
five years The hotel and cottages arr undergoing
extensive ovelhaulng and repairs and all signs point
10 a successful season.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE DEATH RATE STILL DECREASING.
Ut THE GRIP HAS NOT DISAPPEARED AND

BUT THE GRIP HAS NOT DISAPPEARED AND
THE MORTALITY IS ABOVE THE NORMAL.
Another decrease Of mortality in the city was
noticed last week. when 961 deaths were reported at
the Bureau of Vital Statistics. During the previous
week DOS deaths were recorded. Physicians In
the Health Department said yesterday that the cpl
demic of grip in the city was disappearing rapidly
but the mortality I'm light be expected 10 be
higher than usual at this season Of the year
for few weeks yet. D.. r. 5. Tracy, Registrar
OF Vital Statistics furnished the following table OF
deaths III the city during two weeks
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

Correct solutions have been received from ). L..
Stephen, Collinsvile, Conn.,; H. G. Batcheder, fotS'
dam, n. Y; F.. A. Bancroft, NewLohdoh' CoNi' ;
Dr. f. A. Hough, Collinsve, Conn. 6. W. Glasler,
pourhIyeepsie " Y; Louis H. Bahler, Maiden, n. vi
NJ. S. b. New-Wndsor, y. Y; f. d. Barrett Mahopac
Falls, n. "; Genwood Club, Holley, ~ "; ). D.
b. IT., New-York; W 4 y. Tompkins, Oneonta, n. L.
II. Sage jr, New York; F. Lufberry Railway, \. D.
Polytechnc Institute, Brooklyn " y; John Jay White
New-York; H. d. Patterson, NaugatncK, Conn.,, H. "
Walker New-York; III. c. Painter, Washington, d. T. /;
Henry seibel, Syracuse, NJ ", and F. N. Chase,
Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

No fresh cases OF smallpox or Of typhus fever wero
discovered In the city yesterday and no more are eA
pected. Two persons suffering from smallpox were
removed from Quarantine 10 North Brother lsland
last week. and reports OF each case were sent TO te
bureau OF Contagious Diseases. The Bureau was
beseged yesterday By women carrying babies, and ue
regular May rush for free vaccination began: Ihou'
sands OF infants will be vaccnated at the building,
No. 300 Mulberry St, free of charge, during the
month, several young physicians having been hired 10
help DR.. Cyrus EdSOn's assistants in the work. Ut:
Edison yesterday furnished the following record Ok
contagious diseases in the city during two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
ups prACu DECLARED SANE.

Mrs Harriet T. Dcach declared 10 be by
Judge O'Iircn. In the supreme Court Chambers yes
erday, and the writ of habcaS corpus secured by the
Anti kidnapping League also dismissed. Judge
ODen saws that Mrs Beach is not restrained Of her
liberty and 50 the writ be dismissed As to her
sanity the Judge says that she has been declared sane