davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
MEETINGS IND ENTERTIINNEN7

The Gnlicr Club will hold IT, monthly meeting 20.
morrow. There viii b. an exhibition o! looh. bindings
and artistic objccts IN leather wor's In silver enamel
ivory minatur painting. which were shown at the
coumtian Exposition The exhibition will DE- OPEN 10 the
public from November 3 q H. between 10 a. NJ, and
80 y.
The society Of the Alumni Of She Charity Hospital
will Clark. 40. - Wet venry.L Ind. ST. mi,
evening 80. Medical papers VIII b read by Doctor.
Carter = Cole and Books H. Wells. Dr. Walter Lester
the president 81 this creana,i ~ and Dr. Alexander
Lyle f. the secretary.
The Chamber OF Commerce Will hold IT, regular monthly
meeting halfpas L. o'clock In It's rooms In
Nassaust. between CEDAR and Liberty 81.
The third annual entertainment aud ball of lc Wo.ds.
Literary and Social Circle will be- held O., Monday
evening. November o. al Terrace Sirdcn Fny eiehths
and Ihird.a,c.
The Rev Charles Cook, 4. H. q. s.. Of Iondxl 4, to
lecture In the Twcnythiri street Baptist Church next
Friday evening the prisons Of the world. Dr. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Mr. rNDrRHILL'S SHAKESPEARTAy READINGS.

The Young Friends Aid Association reaped a
substantial benefit from the reading given by
Charles f. Underhill in Chickerng Hall last even
nr under it's auspices. "A Midsummer Night 5
Dream" in the range OF its characters and scope
OF its plot. which is concerned at once with
the purest imaginative poetry and the most
boisterous farce. offers "A difficult task to
the reader. but Mr.. Underhls Interpretation
marked by a thorough grasp OF the essential
features OF the play. by delicate poetic fancy
and delightful humor His giving Of the love
passages had a certain grave dignity and air Of
good breeding which are none too common among
public readers Shakespeare. The unusual sweet
ness OF Mr. Underhilrs voice in its upper register
was shown good advantage in his recital OF the
songs and magic spells in the second act. while
his impersonation OF Bottom, the weaver, and the
other humorous characters was II test of his
tility and his power Of creating broad comic cf-
fecis The unbroken attention OF the audience
during the whole evening was in Itself OF the
hest evidences OF the artistic qualities OF a
reader who is widely recognized one OF the
best nov before the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
DRYGOODS THIETES C1PTTRED

\ CARPENTER AND PORTER WHO HAD BEEN ROE
EING ENRICH BROTHERS ARRESTED.
Since January last the drygoods firm of Enrich
Bros at Twcnty-thrd-st and SIxth-ave.. have
been mysteriously and Systematically robbed Of
rolls OF silks sealskin cloaks. dolmans and other
articles They estimate their loss at from $500
to $4,000. Detectives engaged TO watch the
employees but the closest scrutiny failed to find
the thief thieves. II was by pure chance that
on Monday night and yesterday morning two OF
the thieves were captured. each with "A stolen gar
ment in his possession. They Walter T.. Den
nson, thirty years old, of No l59 West Sixteenth
ST.. and Patrick O'Connor thlrty-nve years Old,
Of No 200 Eighth-ave. The former is carpenter
and the latter is "A porter. Both were in the en-
ploy of the firm
Dcnnison was the first arrested. He was
coming along Elghth-avc near Fourtcenth-s:.. in
company with Oconnor. with a silk dolinan In his
possession Monday night. when he seen
by Policeman Sullivan. OF the West Twenteth-st.
precinct. Believing that they thieves he cap
tured Dcnnson. whom he locked up as "A suspicious
person. Yesterday morning he had his prisoner
remanded at he jefferson Market Court to enable
him to find a complainant. In the mean time the
second thief. O'connor. tried to dispose of $40
scalskn cloak at pawnshop III Second-ave. yes
to-day morning As re stepped lntc inc phwnshop
10 O'Clock he was arrested. cconnor said that
the cloak belonged TO his wife. and that he lived
at SiNty-fourth-st. ana Teath-avc The policeman.
however. doubted this story, and when he told
OconnOr that he must come along To the station
house he dropped the cloak the sidewalk and
made Il strong resistance. lie finally sub
dued. and when searched at tho station house
card signed 10y Patrick Rlordan. the head porter Of
In the afternoon o'connor and Dennson were
arraigned before justice CRAZY at he Yorkvilie
go bail each The police said that the prisoners
were evidently In collision with other employees OF
the firm. and they expect to make more arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

enthusiastic. Miss Demorc introduced several ne" e.
fects In her sereatnc dances Lola fberr the Spanish
dancer, presented two dances OF her own invention
John W Hansone held the close attention OF the house
for twenty mnures put everybody in good humor end
ably assisted by George Bryton. the London music
hall specialist IN enlyeElng tnc IrOgianue. Mis-
Lyla Kavanaugh sang several songs. and Delmade the
magician. and Danko GgboI'> ROYAL Gypy Band t.
newcd their customary popularity
LARGE audience greeted the bill at the Imperial
Must Hall Monday night number Of nov and Interest
ing features were presented. Including some JUMPING by
Jane. c. Me1way. Luigi Del orc wa another novelty
he plays conceriina. Additional attractions "er"
Josie Cohan dancer: the .r-Trs Reeve; Bryant aud
pchuopd .hctb artists. B.,sc Gilbert soloist
the Cou.on sisters dancers; Harry IA Rosa; Mclean
and Hall comedians joe Flynn. singer Lelvitt ana
Moello: John W Myers ReXo AMI Reno contortiorLts
the fip.ros ard Webster and Conlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
IT'S sr1TJ0N HIGHEST IN TIE WORLD.

HARVARD ESTABLISHES NEW METEOROLOGICAL
OBSERVATORY IN SOUTH AMERICA
Boston. oct 3l.-Harvard University mas just
estabIisbed the highest meteorological station In
the world. according to advces received al cam
bridge from Professor s. J. Baliey III ch"ise Vi
the astronomical station at Arequipa re'"' me
non, sta,ion l. on the top Of FL Miste nearly
,.,,ro, yo,ca,o Of the Cordlleras 1920 feet high.
or almost $500 feet higher than the station OF tne
French Academy Mont Blanc ne stati1 p wa" W.,
iustment Of the cIockwork instruments requiring
,yreaf nicely All are self-recordng. the temporal
t,ra ca'sing mems TO 20 up and down, leaving an
accurate tracing upon tapelike bands OF paper me
and the station visited hut having been built
short distance down the mountain for the OBJ
servers should they be overtaKeh ny S'or" Vi
Dfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

The most important sale yesterday at the Trinity g.,
room was By James l.. Wells. under order Of the c.
I'm PARTITION and consisted OF the estate Of William
strong, bene a plot OF lots In Doston.sye ana ~"
ndred-andseventy. sxthst. The corner a core 49,.
and the adjoining lot, 25xs3, in Boston.aye hrs.s
~ ,075 each IRON Mary Rcnshaw. A twostorv 49,
dwelling, together with lots s. and 5, being Ans
each, sold for 1880 for the lot. The next for, h.,
Win TWO barns were Withdrawn. Lots 10 and II -
gore u, brought I'll, 100 each from james Tranor ~
lots In the rear. In Onehunded and :.
brought from $3.50 TO $3.50 each 25xi27 The lp,
were Ms l.. Mcnamara and Il. jaeger.
The same auctOneer ofered No. $50 East One.hun6.x
and under order Of the Court, uircest,,
frame dwelling on full lot. 1t brought a COO ~
George Maud.
Under order OF the Court in partition a residen..
stable on plot soN2t0, was offered By Philip A. snyA
in East Onch ndrcd-and sixty -lourta-st near M,rr,.
IL brought sll,O'5 from ais VI. \. snnou
ID. T.. Ingraham Co. offered No. ~ Avenue n !.
hvestory brick store with teLeuents on lot .Oxss =
sold for siO,4GO to Robert D. Merritt. The other 49,.
advertised were adjourned or Withdrawn
The following sales at private ore reported.
Mr,. Mary Gardner, one Of the Gilsey heirs has s,x
Nos. rs, IA and - state-st running through 10 M
IA let. iNestory Office building plot 20 7osa,
oI elVooco ,aHi.y IN exchange from Mr. Lamb No ia
wet SSeh'y,tcoid,st ourstory bro"nstoIe DWELLING
l.. schayer and Andrew =. Gi.sey.
frederick Itcl has sld for Peter Wagner No Is WEI
aiS4 Tor about 80 ooc O'O"H''o"0 '"V'"s 'As'
I;chard II. Plat has sold No 4O7 West Eni.aye 4
olr-sory American basement brow nstone dwelling 20KSO
,,atwiIg Erothers have sold No 50 West Nineri.,I.
It. threc-stry brownstone dwelling 2ox52xiO2., +
Abrt II. Mathew, has sold for the estate Of job.
Mathew. 40. Sil Fast sesenty-Stn-st nvestory brick
i.cbcrm,nn and Edward Kurth. ~ 1000.
D. psst hs1 sod for blot cn,oe,ns Gaysr 70 =
house III the west ile Of Ful,on,aye betwees
tefh for 81 ,0OU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THEIR HONEYMOON 4 SNORT ONE.
DESERTED BRIDE SEEKING DIVORCE FROM
CHARLES l.. PRATT. OF NItW-H\NEN-A
.,.1.I- DI.I r. pI,HINs L.

DESERTED BRIDE SEEKING DIVORCE FROM
CHARLES i. PRATT OF NIw-HVEN-A
STRANGE COURTsIIIP AND PROPOSAL
New Haven. Conn. oct. 3l.-Mrs. Charles Il
Pratt formerly Miss Gertrude Hall, OF TINS city
has begun proceedings for divorce on the grounds
Of desertlon. and Will. 1t is stated, institute pro-
ceedings for s2j go against Mrs Pratt. her mother
n.law for the alienation of her husbands anec-
tons Charles r. Pratt is the son Of the late
Thomas II. Pratt. OF st. Louis, though his resi-
dence and that of his mother has been In New
Haven for three years. Last January Pratt De
came of age, and at that time received from the
executor Of his fathers estate $4,000 In personal
property. and between $4,000 and 10000 In real
estate Last Christmas he met Miss Hall IN this
city. and became infatuated with her.
Mrs Pratt, the younger says that Pratt was
constantly in her company. and proposed marriage
repeatedly. He followed her to New-York. and
took her to all the places she expressed desire to
visit. on the night of September II she attended
a theatre party in New-York. During the per
Torrance Pratt came into the box where she was
sitting and made a scene. drawing a revolver and
threatening to shoot himself If she received the
attentions of any one besides himself The next
day Pratt called at her apartments IN the 81
James Hotel. and. she says. at the muzzie or
pistol made her consent to be his WIFE. To-
Corner" where they were married by the Rev. DR.
Houghton. They. remained in New-York few
the West t'' before coming to New-Haven Three
weeks ago she returned, and the young bridegroom
took his wife to the Prat mansion, in Whitney
ave- and introduced her 10 his mother as his
wife. but the mother refus to recognize her
daugh er-in-law. Pratt took his bride TO the resi-
dence of her brother. Dr. Hail. well-known vet
Urinary surgeon in Elm-st.. and went back TO his
mother to expostulate Since Thea the bride has
searched IN vain for her husband. He Is not to be
found.
Mrs. Pratt. the younger. Is about twenty-five
years old. and comes OF an old New-IIaven family.
Germ in Youngstown, Ohio, where he spends a
small part of his time. Mrs Pratt. the elder. came
to this city from the West TO educate her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Tho advance in Pacific Mail steamship stock yes
,orda, cave rise to rumors that the North Ameri-
can steamship Company was on the point OF
hdorirg IFS ocean line from San Francisco to
n.oa The reports could not be confirmed, but
is doubted by some well-informed persons whether
circ WaiI is said by it's friends to be due 10 It's
i,mnro,ine @ ,nditIon Since last May the Indebted
iiipi ~, ,ha comnany has been reduced from $500,
ino 70 about $4,000. and economies had been in
,yoduced without imparing the efficiency of the
operating department. to the amount vi ABOUT S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THEY WERE "PADDLED" AT ELMlRd.
CoyvICTs TRANSFERRED FROM THE REFoRMA-
TORY GIVE TESTIMONY BEFORE THE
1xXrsTIG ATING COMMITTEE


TORY GIVE TESTIMONY BEFORE THE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
Donnemora. y. Y, oct. Sl.-The committee OF
the State Board of Charities which IL investigating
Tho administration of affairs at the Emira Re-
formatorv met in the wardens office In clinton
Prison this morning TO examine convicis VINO had
been transferred from the Elmira Rcforma'orS 10
Clinton Prison Or. Smith was absent on account
of illness In his family. Superintendent Hrockway
was represented by counsel The evidence Oh "o,''
fifty transferred convicts is to be taken here. Mr.
Rahcocl, read a protest adopted by the Board of
Managers Of the Reformatory against allowing the
publication in the newspapers OF any further 's-
timony to be taken before the committee, on inc
ground that the publication OF a portion or inc
testimony is prejudic'al to the welfare OF the IN
stitution and unfair to its administration. nut
Chairman Craig ruled that newspaper men Sho"in
be allowed to attend the sessions
Richard j. Quinn. who was sentenced from Al
banv County in March, 1892 testified that Officer
Halpen had struck him and afterward brought MN
to the bathroom for treatment Whsfe WI. g.,
body with their fists he lay on the moor IN MI
Rrockwav's presence. Then he was strung up seV-
cral inches from the floor and padded about a
dozen times by Mr. Brockway. He cried for mercy
and MIR i}rockway struck him with the PADDLE on
the head several times and put hrs nand on ms
punished for refusing to disclose the name Of an
inmate who gave him some hair, out OF which
he made A chain the lay after his FIRST punish
ment officer Murphy went 10 his cell ana took
him to Mr. Hrockway in the bathroom, "h"rc ne
was again punished. but not padded. on MS way
To his room Murphy told the prisoner mat u }
did not make known the name OF ne contl /
who gave him the hair BrOckway would XIII him
\ convict named Roseman testified that ne t2ld
Mr. Brockway that he could not Keep w, IN .hc
must or | Will send YOU home 10 your mamma IN
a box" several other convcts testified to having
been padded at tho T."formatory. The commltt'c
took a recess until $50 tomorrow morning. ana
will probably complete the taxing ot testimony mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson. Mattel c, to Hiram siocum, Edge
s0mb ,,S. o. 70 g'i9l;c; ro.t ss.r i32d,t,
Of ra?k-ave. year -. -,
Eorger. Man. TO Rachel FORGE. ref's''''
Caughlsn Teresa j, aud another 10 Ei"ari bteheh
md another. ll5th.,t Of Sa-4,e, ! year
Dangiger Raphael 10 stephen Van Bruht ~ ai,
ioth.st. OF Avenue yea. : m mort ,a"
Dyson Thomas. TO 1wentl.thiri Wari Lana lm'
piovement Co. lot PSI. map Nyse estate
De" .',i' simon To Asa Hcinemann, LeNin!ton'
ave- corner o. o6th-,t ana o'her prop
crahsm John 20 J Bach. executor, 81.
ave n of lljth-st, years 49,.
Gebharit Lena. and another 10 W IL Williams 9
Washnston-avc. 81 l72th.st year c.,r
GlDncy. tatbarine \: TO y y J.nl'Ss' N'''"'
minsave, OF I4ist-t year, ,,,i,.,,.,t 80,
G,lewski, BERNARD and wife 10 John lhleie.i, en-
ecu,or : Stanton.st - OF Lewis.st . year.
IIumbert Thomas A. and vile, to tmtS Stat
Trust Co, Woo''ef-''' Vi N'"N',S'
uawss Walker \. and wife To J + Graham. :
9sd->t Of coumsus-1ye yearS ,;si morts,ses
s3,h.st e Of West End-ave. demand 80,
Klein Benedict A. and wife 10 executors OF
Ko Snar' sad G.'' To- Twenty third Ward Land I'm
provemcnt Co. lot 80. map Vyse s,,ate iro,.
Wiz Nos IL to i3L IIe-tcr.St. notes
building and Loan A->oe tuon, : ferf'a'''
Iuiv Oh a. ,p@ s'' 70 MARY Hulhcs Perry
ave. : of Gun lin Road. year, - 49,, -.
Mll'f jacob, 10 it'An 4''''' 49,
ogls Tbomos and another. to l o Blake,
AG,h.s. e Of 1th-aNe. ycir
Paldow Mary. and another 10 Thona' " N"ls
ches,cr.ave mortgages years ..-.:;......
Ruk Charles l.. 10 Peter IorlNari' oh-Ne'
II . corner OF 36th-st. I year. . -
Rocm.r George W and wife TO g II Ncho"eh'
: Toppinc.st n Of l7ith.,t. year, .......,,,,,
ScbleS singer Charles and wife Ia the Mcfre1t,le
National Bank. Libcrty-,t corner Tempe
-, and other proper'y. rot. 40
ShcehV Bridget. Ia T. { Sheehy, u c''h'>" "
OF 3daVe year -, al
Smvth Anthony. and wife TO Matilda Hich e' a.
Silberstein solomon. 10 Jonas Wei ana aho'h'r'
2d-ave ~ loe1->t wear .....,,.,,,,.,' ,,cu.
Schwcinler Charles. and another 10 frahNuh ~
son and snother, II : Beach-are, oil ST. 'o"'
Schneider. Otto. and wife TO Title guarantee ana
Trust Co. ?2d-'t d Le>ioS'o"''e
The New.York Endowment and Inve,tment 60 10
Frances Stevens. SHAVE corner ii''n'
The chursG OF :, John. Kmcshrldge. to the Emi.
grant Industrial Savings Bank, " k,nss
hridGe.ave. adjoining land Church OF Meaia'o''
9th Wart
Thompson Frank to Nathan Wise, : : l4oth'st'
Of Amsterdam.ave, year. l.. v,,,or.
westcott. Robert T.. to T. W Knox and anothef'
rthave II @ corner iIth-st ? year, -.
We~tcott. Robert v. 10 4 w van |e"hteh'
t7th-st. Of 7thave years =, 81
Amsteriamave. years 'oo,a,d
Wrgcier. Auguste. 1t al 10 john lianen en1
another. MorrisaNe, n OF loist's' '"
other property note
Zorn. Frances To John Zorn. executor i'o'"
st. e Of SHAVE. year mortgages '''-'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
prvoRs ABOUT PACIFIC NAIL.

ba. visited prisons in all lands and his lecture said to
he al unusual interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Gountrp propsrtp for Sale and % , -

a.
T ST AUGUSTINE Florida -Fo. sale or tena sttrsc
"A ter season gentienan residence 1ully mrisn udinl
tive grounds stable. Phillips Wells, iF'ouhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Real C5tare.

1t Is what the person who supposed himself to be The
undisputcd OF property in 'old-st in the City 4
New.Yoik had. when the litigation eot out in Ritlctt
". Musliner (2s OF Hun 3D. commenced IN 1870
The abstract gave the history of TIE it'll" AMI showed
Bartlett, single conveyed the property IN
isjs A. property had passed from hand to hanI since
that time abstract another Ind been prelare
concluding with the opinion that the title was good.
In 1875. however. the paintn In the above action as
serted and maintained the claim that She the widow
said Bartlett and otter long litigation succeeded
I'm recovering for dover right. nom the innocent
holders Of the fec, than $500 arr"arises and a
yearly OF $500, during her natural life. The alb
stract, opinions counsel awaited naugat 10 the de-
PENDANTS the suit 10 their predecessors In the title
called upon the expenses oil the litigation and
heavy money Judgment recovered
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
80 Liberty ST.. y. Y.
Offices ( y. r. corner 5Sth st. & 9Th Av, n. Y.
% Court St. Brooklyn.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S2,701, 08 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Ccst an0 fonn

r OST.-Blrk Pook No. -. o'j Bnx Tor Slvinr..
- Bceckcr.>'.. NcN.lOik. payment ,tlppci' f'l
return book Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Ncm UnbliCaIlons.

EPILEPSY. ,.n,,rpsv
account u the only rational node OF treatment
pou,phlet edition. Toe. Adde'S
n ADIES-Eight lessons master the French
| v.rh. without which only broken French Il
spoken NO payment in advance; FlsENtH ACAD
nm s,3 I,r1adway Domestic Building.
~, lie HUMAN HAIR Why 1t Falls on:
| Turns Grey and the Remedy: By Prof HARLEY
EVERY one should read th, little book"-Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOTIFS, No 2s William McNair to David McNsIr slss
NO -rorst, :, 49, IL n OF Canli-st, 2iNlOO,
claude liumDcrtlcan ana another 10 L
The herald., 1893-09-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-09-25

Pepper, Trask and Patty will not likely
come before the board again, as it has
assumed far different aspect.
As there has been some conjecture as
to whether the board would carry out
it's intention to bring mandamus pro-
ceedinge. the attorney for the board,
Mr.. Trask, was asked yesterday regard
ing the matter.
He gave as a reason for the tardiness
in filing the suit that other important
business would not allow it at present.
He said, however, that he would bring
suit within short time, in which In
stance he was cure the court would
sustain the boards action in allowing
money for the trip of the committee to
inspect various heating and ventilating
syste ms.
"The question:" said Mr.. Track, sis
simply one of reimbursement. The
law on the case, while not specific, is
very plain. 1t says that any public efi-
cial in the discharge OF his duties may
be reimbursed; and the trip we took in
the interest of high school ventilation
was certainly In the interest of the pub
lic."
AS has been expressed in the boards
meetings on more than one occasion,
Mr.. Trask was of the opinion that the
desired system of ventilating and heat
ing could not be placed in the high
school building for less than $4,000.
The herald., 1893-09-25
FULL OF THEM.

The City Infested with Desperate Char
acters.
Los Angeles at present has many late
arrivals who are very hard specimens oil
humanity and who, apparently, would
not atop at anything, even murder, to
carry out their purpose.
On Saturday morning about 10 O'Clock
a bold daylight robbery was attempted
upon lady on South Broadway, near
Eighth street. The culprit must have
been desperate, for he deliberately
walked up to the lady in question, seized
her arm and attempted to take a dia-
modd ring from one of her fingers. Her
Screams brought several persons to the
scsne, but the desperate managed to
elude his pureuers.
Last night gentleman, while stand
ing at the corner of Sixth and Broadway,
was approached by two tough-looking
individuals within three minutes who
demanded money, and on being refused
they used abusive language.
Several complaints of similar nature
have been made within the past few
days, and the police would do we'll to
keep their eyes open for these gentry.