davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

es,lmopli o. Editor ch,s s. Bsas, Rico LAX. VII,
"As 10 wei known 10 A)arge number OF our
friends We have been under Nc treatment ~
Or %. w. =. Snyder, the eaiebrted 40 ,elniist
o. Chicago, siuec the 18th OF January lS9l ior
obesity, with very Gratifying results, AZ the
following statement OF weight and measure.
menig 10 90 and after sixty days trcalment
~. before After Los.
lnSe'ghi 80 pounds a7p pounds.oG pounds
vOn,st blH iucIrsa. a Inches, ne inches
WAiat., COY inuhest,. 10 lnchea .ibif i1ches
A.pt. 81 inchUs 81 inches. 10 inebs4
!. AZ tuc time va have ntitn led to our reru.
49, NJ lsinesal suffered no Inconvenience whAt-
s,NtaNl have boon inprovini opcrg dav Wo
eosn ~ Ae,isy Az anicSd with obesity 10 write
N w onteei. We viii 10 pleased toanswcr
~ %. esa q inquiry where stamp 10 inolosed >
9''iNo i-aAe tWtal 1imcs, April 1, isg3
e'thl --n YOU want husband or wlfe
nans -P-spi poor end stamp for 4 fimoniai
49, on ails have mnrrlo lu ~ ovr
'-' uona NJ ind Ais nraao. chicago.
P>TiENrS TREATED eY MAIL
lAA ilfrsih and vita q, .riITI .'.i. a. IA
t-'.A m tAfiiiaaii all s. iil.,,asi,i e n ,.as,
DIR. o. w. r. SNYDER,
asvioNHN's rAaArnn ntne. oa,oaeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
pRIzE.wYyERs IN 4 MISSION SCHOOL.

The usual Easter festival TO mark the close Of the
sewing school Of the Eighth Ward Mission for the
present season, held at NO CharltOn-st., yes
tcriay afternoon The exercises consisted Of addresses
by the Rev. Dr. I. II. Tuttlc and the Rev. DR.. u.
Parker Morgan. The children, l2J III number, sang a
number Ct pleasing songs, after which prizes were
gven consisting of silver medals for the best sewers
and thmblcs for all At the close of the entertain
mcnt the children had icccrcam. candles and cake.
which. together with the presents. were provided
Though the kindness u Tie Rev. Dr.. Morgan. let
ter Of regret was received from the Rev DR.. William
L.. huntington Among those present were: Miss
Mary Laidlaw ProudfoOt. Mrs II. ID. Nelson james
Pott. Miss Pott. Mr.. James Appleton, Mrs Evans Il.
Fulton Cutting. treasurer and Miss II. Thompson.
The advisory committee Is composed OF W. Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
BETTER PRICES FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

The annual breeders OF cattle close
Yesterday az the American institute Building. While no
sensational prices made the tone OF the bidding for
nor, II ritsd the preceding day, which prob
ably due much larger Attendance drawn by the
ports prices the opening day 80 grca; was the
contrast that while the regarded by the
auctioncers Peter c. Kellogg Co.. the poorest in their
experience Jersey cattle the nual day about the
best they experienced FOR the last two The
following the sales a: 500 and with the
OF the purchasers
Eltckah. COW. $40, A. q. Hupfel louisville. n. Y
hlca cow $3.50, W. II. Van Cott New.York; Rotor
cow $40 &. = Dole Cry stal Lake, Ill Nutshell COW,
$40 A. b. Darling, Ramseys y. J.. Land>e,rs Lady,
he1cr sl20 4. Fitzgerald, Troy Lady heer $50.
George Fox Philadelphia Young Pedro 7th, bull. $780,
james Stllman. NewYoIk: Young Pedro, Carlo bull,
$laU. J. D. Gilmore. New-York; Luy's Last. s01
". II. Van Colt. New-York; Young Pedros Dlzelle.
hefer $40. D. r. Appleton, Ipswich Mass. Lulu Pedro
hcif.r sllo w. c. lendrickson. Trenton. y. j.. onas
l'ansy cow $40 and Rhoda Hrdson cow. $50, I. A.
Hayemcver Ncw.York KOhees Little Lily. COW, eco.
W o. T.. Conin, New.York; Catono's Fancy COW, $3.50,
f. A. nsvcmeyer New.York; Fancy Nobana. COW. s220.
X. Mcterren Brooklyn Miss Plety. hrer $40. ID. y.
Appleton. Ipswich Mass 'afena cow sOo n. Robins,
Netuchcn. " Queen, cIca. $3.50, j. 7. Foote,
Norri>town, y. j.; Acme. S325, ii. r. McCready.
Saugatuck, Conn. Onas Noble bull. sllO James still
man. Cornwall y. Y. Signal Queen $500. r. Emo.
Dutchess County; Lady Angetta. cow $3.50 " Robbins
Meuchen. ". j. Neros Daisy imp,eow, $50. j. d. Hnp-
lei louisville n. Y Rissulo 300 Frederick Bron-
SON. York; YoSu. COW. 500. II. X. Murray New
Husos Heiress. hefer, Si20. d. r. Appleton, lps'
wlch Mass; -, bull sllo. George Fox. PhiladeiphlA;
Nlsita COW, sil0. 5. ID. Ripley Hampstead. L. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE CITY HALL IN DIRE DANGER.

The CITY Han will need close watching II the most
beautiful Of all New Works public buildings Is TO be
preserved The Legislature h0s passed the bin giving
authority 10 the city TO erect the proposed new city
building in the City Hall Park or elsewhere. The
"elsewhcre7 Is a blind. The park i the place aimed
at and tlp site OF City Hall IS the particular spot
toward which the contractors turn with greedy eyes.
II can hardly BE- doubted that the scheme 10 tear down
the old hall will take shape. Mayor Grant yes
terday refused to discuss the subject the pretencc
that he had not been able 10 famlliarze himself With
the provisions OF the law. Controller Myers was
oath to give all opinion until the Commission had met
but finally said that DC thought City Hall Park the
only proper place for the building. 1t was ridicn
lous 10 talk OF building 1t uptown.
There has been "a great deal Of tk.7 he continued,
about the sacred character OF the old CITY Hall.
confess that do not share that feeling. There Is
building beautiful and great, which IS utterly useless
for city Offices and opy the Mayors and few minor
offices there Yet 1t occupies the finest site In the
city On II, for $1,000, 900. could build City
Hall extending well toward Broadway and Park Row
which would be OF the finest In the world. We
would teach Philadelphia, which spent $50, 100000 on
a City Hail. how TO put up public building. There
would be trouble about preserving the old City Hall
IL could be moved uptown and kept as museum. At
one time was opposed 70 taking the park. but have
hanged my mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
NOTES FROM me NAVY YlRD.

II aid at the Navy Yard Yesterday that cy
pert diver employed Instructor In the training
.luadIOu az Newport VA, 10 b. sent 10 Kcy West To
make a thorough Inspection of the phadelpha's bot
tom, which IL reported TO have been Injured II WITS
,uIgcstcd at the yard that the vessel might have
struck Of the coral reef, IN the ncirhborhoOd Of
Key West. where she arrived on April from Maauzi,
II thought SATURDAY That the proposed test
II the lGinch submarine torpedo gun on Ericsson,
boat. DESTROYER. at the Navy Yard. would begin yes
tcrlay bat IL aid by the Ordnance officers yes
tc day afternoon that the nets for the torpcdocs
ready and that the tests would not begin for two
or three days.
mcm-rr Of the firm Of samuel l.. Moore & Sons
Co.. Of Elizabeth said " tcrlay We have been
advised by the secretary Of the Navy that the Naval
Academy practice vessel now being built by H. will
be named Tho Bancroft. The launching OF the ship
will take place April 30. at IL 80 a. m. at
works at Elizabeth
The vessels name will bc In honor Of Secretary OF
the Navy Bancroft. the founder Of the Naval Academy
II Is not probable that the vessel will be- nnshc In
time for the customary cruise this year. hence
the Constellation, which Ia, done that duty for
score II year, Will be flowed from Norfolk OF An
napols tn few days to be fitted ont for the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
OsMOyD SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Justice Ingraham. in the Court OF Oyer and Termnee
Yesterday sentenced John L. Osmond who recently
found guilty OF murder in the first degree for killing
hs wife. BE- executed at Sing Sing in the week be-
ginning June .. Osmond was asked ~ stand up aud
tell II he had anything To say for himself lie replied
that he had Justice mgraham said he did not wish
~ proong the prisoners agony, but he hoped that the
example would be lesson 10 others who take the law
into their hands syenge their real or isncd
wrongs.
The crime for which 0smond tried the murder
OF his wife at their home No. 600 Third-ave.. the
night Of October B. 1891 lie shot and killed John e.
Bnrchell ut the time. but he only indicted for
the murder Of his wife. Buchcll lived with Osmond's
family and Osmond charged him several months before
with being intimate with his wife. osmond and his
wife had quarrel about divorce suit which Mrs.
Osmond brought against him. and nc shot her. Burchcn
nt-rfeled In the quarrel and osnond shot cnd klsl
him also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
TROrHLIS OF BUSINESS MEN.

Edward VI. benjamin. silk commission merchant at
80. 20 tir.cncst.. made an assignment yesterday 10
cyrus V. kcan. his confidential clerk without pefr
rncr, and the Shcrn's officers withdrawn. II Is
generally believed in the trade that the assignment ana
lbs Judgment Of his wifcs for Sl43.290. entered on
Tuesday. were made with "A view Of forcing a settle
mcnt with the White estate the executors Of which
are suing Mr.. Benjamin, verdict in their favor having
boon gwen In october for $ilG033 1t Is said that
some time ago Mr. Benjamin offered Ia settle fOr
$50 900. but II refused II thought in trade
circles that his mercantile Liabilities would not exceed
80 600
william j. ana Mary T. Douglass, composing the firm
Of Douglass ~ CO.. wholesale dealers in fruits. nj No
BOB Westinghouse. made an assignment Yesterday 10
Robert Dixon, giving II preference to Amelia r. Dixon
for ~ 900.
Deputy sheriff Tmcy has received two attachments
against Charles r. Alrich. IT,. manufacturer Of wool
len, AT Wilknsonvic, Mass. for ~ .3G2 in favor
Of simon Rnwler. and the other for ssGl favor Of
Edward y. Myers.
Deputy sheriff Muvancy has closed up the place o.
business of Max and Edward Sconick, doing business
~ :. selOnick a sons. manufacturers OF cloth caps at
No. lOl Mcrccrst, on confessed judgment for S171
In favor Of j. lesky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
HAMPTON COMMITTEE To MEET.

The Hampton Committee will hold meeting In the
hall Of the Brearicy School, No " West Forty fourth
St.. to-day. at p. IN. Miss Helen VI. Ludlow will
describe the work OF the Hampton Institute with which
she has been long associated, and other Interesting
speakers will be heard. All friends OF Hampton and
OF General Armstrong, cordially invited
The Hampton Committee acknowledges the follow
ing contributions up to date In aid the Industrial
scholarships Of the Hampton Institute: Mrs David
IIOadley, $50; Mrs. Robert b. Mlutun 500 Mrs
Francis o. Barlow, $50; Mr.. John II. Wyman $3.50 .
NJ. l.. l.. (by Miss Bryce, $50; Mrs. Stirling, s25 :
Mrs. George p Belts, $50; Mrs. Henry Vilnrd 800 :
Mrs. Rosalle Butler, SEQ; Mrs W. H. Osborn. sgO
Miss NJ. VI. Collins, $50; J. b. C., 500 Mrs Emily
+. Grggs, $50; Mrs. A. A. b., So Mrs Gcorg.
William Curtis $50 Mrs. r. A. DOrnIan $40: three
friends each &c. $50 Total, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
10 cHAyGE rHp cHAKAc11R or THE CLUB.

The annual election Of the Electric club viii lie
held This evening AZ the clubhouse East Twenty
sec"ud-'t Thorc IS n opposition 10 the present
officers. al Of whom have been rcnOmiuntcd. They
are: President samuel insult; Vice preside fs. Charles
IS. Price Eraetu- Winau. ". l.. Candcc and Edward
Weston secretary. stephen L. Coles treasurer George
VI Phelps board Of managers. H. /. Shippcn r II.
AleIandr. T. G. Marshall. G. T.. stump. f. +. Peek.
4. f.. Bartlett. Dr. ). u. De Lory. II. y. Chccvcr,
Charles u. Shain Joseph BARR, g.. o. Baker. jr.. IL.
D. stanley and !. n. Ilcfrirh.
some acton win also be taken on tho proposed
change in the character ~ the organization. II has
been evident fof -0mc time that There Is no rcd
for u purely social club II men engaged IN the electric
business Most of ne members naturally have other
club affiliations. and find little time ~ spcnd at the
Electric club. Tie orsauikation 81 the club and
the fitting mp at fhc house were accomplished with
c0mmcudahle enterprise aud il would be pity to
have an the labor and expose wasted. There J.,
a belief that Il smaller quarter, were secured and the
club were made commercial O.c. IL could flourish.
The subject VIII IS I'll -cu~cd 10 night and rd1ir al
change viii probably be- made ia the Held that Tho
organization occupies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE GOSPEL OF PURE FOOD.

PLANS Of FOOT FOR ANOTHER BIG EXHIBITION
"The Gospel OF Pure Food preached yester
day afternoon at the Gsey House. Other 'nnsS
preached there also, but that was the NeS
II was the initial meeting of the men engaged Ill
getting I'D an international exposition OF food prouuc's
TO be held in the Madison Square Garden III ou'opo'
The object Of the meeting was explained fnlly by
Daniel Brown, who presided at the lniorihh iu"o"V'
given before the meeting. lie said tImt ue eNpoo
zion would include only real and genuine artcles Oh
food and not even liquors mineral Waters "o"iu
be admitted. The great aud noteworthy oisuhc"o'
between the coming exposition ana any prc'io'' o"oo
would he the stipulation requiring tHat oihS S"'"
articles shall be put exhibition as pear 'ne MANI
facturers name, and the guarantee 'haI tcS a."
exactly the same as those he offers Tor sale Ill 'c
market only manufacturers will be allowed W eA
nbit anything ~ .,
Far from restricting the quantity of exhibits 'hiS
stimulation has apparently appealed TO tlosc WHO "ro
Interested for has already been Ound 'ht even Wv
,,uepso amount Of room afforded by the Garien VIII
not he nearly enough to accommodate al 'oSe ues'H
., ,ol,o mart The concert and assembly r00HS' ana
oven the restaurant, will be necessary 10 iush 'c
sn,ce reonlred As a sign Of the widespread ihlere''
cxcted bv the proposed exposition. the committee III
charge Of ARRANGEMENTS has had to apply for s~cla
excursion rates from places rs far wesl ~ the '"''
Coast one of the notable things at the eHp'Sl'loh WI"
he the music which will be furnished by Anton Seln'
and his famous orchestra. Mr. ScidI VIII peisohaiH
conduct each concert every afternoon ana evening dur
ing the exposition which will open on saturday even
ing. October l, closing on October %
Among the speakers Yesterday was A. d. kolIer'
who represented the Holland branch of G. j. Van
IIoutrn d loon. lie Gferward told The Tribune re
porter that notwithstanding the fact that European
food pducts were remarkable for their purity and eA-
ccence the protective tariff principles OF the Repnb-
ucou PARTY were aiding in most remarkable way in
the growth OF American production. and That. ireed
from a ruous and lndscriminate competition, Amer
lean manufacturers turning out food products
which had equal for quality anywhere In the wOrd
and which still the I'm this country less
than foreign products. other speakers were Frank
Greene y. j. olafer. Edward Ellsworth, \. 4. C0t'mn
and Mr. Hall REPRESENTATIVES Of The sun World
=. Herald Times Eagle and Tribune responded
for their respective papers. and Jane, W. MofTlssey
spoke as eloqucntly usual ab0nt the supcrauVe
merits Of the Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE ST. GEORGES SOCIETY DINNER.

The annual dinner of the St. GEORGE society OF
New York Will he lcld at Delmcncos on April % AT
80 O'Clock Covers will be laid for 80. The mem
bcrship consists exclusively 81 Englishucn ana
defendants Of Enrshmen The association hold
periodical meetings of social character and 10 deV'r
means for the relief and happiness If others. En,
men In need who apply 10 the sOcieys Offices, ~ NJ
Battery Place, are cordially received. During Tie
last year the society distributed s14'4 80 Tor
charitable purposes In ADDITION to this number OF
applicants sent 81 England free OF chirge nhi
work was secured for cshers. The committee u
Nous to have all Englshmen and their descendants
are eligible for membership. ,0ln the society ana
thereby aid in increasing It's income and usefulness
Among those who will speak AT the dinner are the
Rev. George X. Van De Water, Herman Ooiiicls ana
the Rev Dr. ID. Parker Morgan. Whiteaw Reid was
asked to be present, but forced To decline Oh a.
count OF urgent business.
The following Is list of officers Of the society
william l.. Booker president II. a. >anderson. first
vice president William NJ Massey, second vice pref
dent: Y. +. Beddal, treasurer Berkeley Mostvn ana
Henry Wreaks secretaries: the Rev. Dr. MOlEhl Inc
Rev b. f. DE Costa and the Rev. L. Walpole Warren.
chuplains T. II. Allen and j. A. Irwin, physlcinn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
corRr CALENDARS FOE TO-DAY.

supremc Court--,icneral Tc1m-Eeeess continued.
supreme Count hambers-before Patterson, J.-Aoton
supreme Ccuft-spccaI Iern.-Part I-Adoumed for the
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part II-Before Truax.
0 80 9s. '2l 1917 Isl 5'ig fa6 49, ii i tss
l4gt 400 1850 1902. 1917. ltor, l49y 1909 1901.
'q Iieo No. i5l' 52H S.' r lSs j jS2 o
M az 1913. lfli s25 1880 GIs. 92oa. i72o i37Oh
65att Part IAGloqsnrd for tho s,rn
''S cif,ai: teur,-r.r Iy-Gciore Lawrence. J-cs~'
Srftaaat.'s Court-Beforc Ransom. S-whs OF Patrick
NIX E' A %S .0sn s6loSk Ma1on, b. Easou Cses
G. Taber 10 a m, Ann G., Titus. Nicholas smith. Hen
Common rs-'iS1eraI Aaio " W.T. April a.
Common Plcae-Equl,y Term-BefOrc Bischon. j.
Nc Common a. a. s y enr = Pryor. j.
Goo s Gn sw s i~p1 BSre DAILY c. J.
IS oi A. i5s9 5 1893 1888 l5t I5 1874 1874 1893
1885 100 1917. 100 1893 1908. 407 1858 1918 ij'I
Common Plcos-Trial Term-Pars lI-DefOre Geserich
superior General Term-Adjoarned ior the term.
Superior Court-sIecal Tcrm-BefoFe 'diderseeye, J.
saDo Cogr-F9sTr TSr%A A sirs an bas Nav
No, Io7s Gj3. $50 2jli. Oi7. 2j2i. 1904. 1920 9io
Tor Court-Trial Tcun-Parts IL and Ir1-Ad
city tourt-spgc,a Ttrm-Befcie Ehrlich. c. mo
lily cour,-Tra Tcrmrar. !B4Sre Fl.rsimon'. 10 10
lo2i, 2l31 e253 45r2 53'i s'G2 2 GCcro M,Gorn
No, Gl3s $50 Ol7j 6ls3 G0i3 35O9. 6i43 Gt4. 900
t.2y Ol3f tOl6. j2Ol 1853 dul0.
CITY Courtlrial Teru-Part lll-Boforc Mce arthV -
Nos 59o5 5ij0 5o73 5i23. 1920. SOL 59s 59Ol 1929
BIS. 30 il5T. 3Ig7. 1878. 3Gt2 44il. sos. Ji2T
City Court-1rbll T,iu-I'ort Iv-b'iorc New0nrger. -
short ,su-e- No, 70Oi. 7OOO. 1908. 1926. 729d 1913
12l6 1251 1903 Gfll 7l4S.
" Court n Oyrr and Termner-BefJrc mCraham, j.. and
ASSISTANT District. ATTORNEYS Wcllnan ard >lmmNo. |.
CONT OF General SeSsions-Part I-Bcior' Cowing J.
ard Assiean, District Attorney wauhop' Lynn-NOs.
to - Inclusive. . - CT, -
Court " General Scssous-P1rt Il-Bcfoie Smyth, r.
and Assistant Di.trctAttoney Wecks-Nos 70 H. In.
elusive.
~ tcnera Sessions Part IlI-Peors MARITIME. j..
and Assistant DlsrctAttorncy Macdona-NoS to 10. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
STIRRING UP POLTCY DEALERS.

SOME or THEM FINED AND SOME IMPRISONED.
The policy men beginning realize that tho
law against their business Is 10 b@ enforced. For q
long whilc.thoy have enjoyed comparative Immunity
from punishment. Lately, however. there has been
a little show ~ prosecuting them number OF the
offenders pleaded guilty I'm General Sessions ycstcr-
day. Judge Cowng fined part 81 them rs follows ::
stephen Battle 81 No. 3fj West Forty-slxthet.. SO ,
Charles Hart two indictments 90 No $40 Greenwich
Il. and No il2 Charlton st.: william IIard, OF No
80 400 WESTINGHOUSE: Morris Cohen and Michael
Mccormack. two indictments each Of No GA Third
ave- 500 each. and Joseph Hcr'on. Of No. 1ol West
seventeenth It., $50. The arrests all made IN
$500 or 1901. The fine paid
Four charged with the same offence were
rnirncd before Recorder Smyth and lie handled them
much more severely thnn did Judge Cowlng These
men Frederick Wilson, Of No. 920 south Finn.
ave-: George Brown, 81 40. 49, Leonard St: John
lnoldan ~ 80 800 Ninth ave. ana George Legion,
of 40. $50 slV'iavc. Wilson did MT wish TO plead
gnil'y 90 stand trial az once. The Recorder be-
oanc impatient. d" nm tired Of hearing about The
,is', TINT never tfoi In Those courts he said.
90 intend To- clean ont some - The pigeon holes" y
jury va, cmpanccd and Wilson was called for trial.
H. weakened and pleaded guilty. Then the others
md uhcWi-,. Instead 81 filming them at once. the
licr0ldcr sent mem 10 the Tomb. where they mus
stry uutn th.v are sentenced a. morrow Ne would
not admit them 10 bail. The eases also Of two
years Standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
WORK or THE PARK COMM SlONERS.

All the members OF the Park Commissioners were
present at the meeting yesterday. except Commits oner
Dana. The Board ordered Acting Captain Flock
Of the Park Police. TO assign Policeman John Powers
10 duty In citizens clothes at the old arsenal Powers
was recently discharged the ground OF Insanity but
rcinsatcd by the courts. Nevertheless. the Com
mssiOners did not wish 10 put pistol aud club into
bis hands An application from the Westchcstcr Tcle
phone Company and the Westminster Water Company
To Increase their plants in Pelham Bay Park was laid
over with prOyisO that the engineer at the park
might graft special permits In Of emergency
The projectors Of the horse show. 10 be held in
May asked that permission be granted to the mounted
policemen to compete for prizes. The request
fcrtcd The proposition 10 widen part Of hundred
and-ffty third II. 100 feet, % make an approach
TO the new McCOmbs Dam Bridge, was approved, and
sent 10 the Department Of street Opening action.
\ large humber of bids opened and will be con
Sidercd ut the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
CALLING on THE DEVIL TO CURE DISEASE

Joseph Libertino, Italian, OF No. 1o3 BaXterSt'
was arraigned before Justice smith in the Court OF
special sessions yesterday. charged With violation OF
the medical law. The charge was made by PaSaq'ale
Siessone, italian, of No. $40 West sixty -nhtl-st'
on February 10 Siessone became Ill with pneumonia
on the advice Of friend, he sent for Lihertino ana
his brother Vinoenzo. They said he needed an over
hauling and they ovcrhauled him. They first stripped
Am and blew In his face. Then they cut him about
his legs and toes with When the blood BEGAN
to flow freely, they wet their hands In 1t ana began
rubbing II over his body, Then they took lock u
his hair put II in envelope which they addicSH'u
10 the Prince OF Ha,es and then put it In the fire.
at the same time invoking the Prince 10 help the SICK
man 10 get we'll. This was repeated four tunes
they wanted SI2o to take the case, and should nc
RECOVER he was to pay $3.50 lie paid go as a
guarantee Of good faith.
Justice Smith fined him $50. In General sessions
Yesterday Judge Cowing fined Vincenzo 500. The
fellow declared that he possessed supernatural powers.
W. 4. PurrngtOn, counsel Tor Inc county Mc"l'"
society. said he was an arrant fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
HE HATTIE ADAMS CASE POSTPONED.

Mrs. Hattie Adams busy Yesterday to be presers
the Sixth judicial Court when the hearing In the dis
possess proceedings Instituted by her landlord was 60
begin. She In Saratoga giving evidence before the
Grand Jury against the Police Commissioners who
alleged to have levied backmaii gambling house
poprctos and other awbreakers Her counsel explained
the cause OF his clients absence and adj
journed April o. The Rev DR.. Parkhurst the chief
prosecuting witness the courtroom early expecting
would come Mrs. Adams has been sub
pOenoed 10 before The Grand Jury.
Gardner. the for the Society for the Prevention
Crime Yesterday afternoon sixteen warants
for alleged volstors OF the excise law last Sunday
The placed hands OF officers. and 10
expected that all OF the would be arrested during
tie night and srrsigned In court this morning..