davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
BIDS FOR THE NEW BONDS.

THE FIRST NETWORK OFFER SAID TO BE
FOR siOOo00 At listl. FROM THE AMER
ICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
1t was stated yesterday that the American Ex-
change National Bank had sent proposals to the
Treasury Department at Washington to take
100000 OF the new per cent bonds at 1lS.f. the
minimum price fixed by Secretary Carlisle being
III 223. This is the first subscription from New
York which has been automatically learned. 1t Is
rumored that recent visits were made TO Washington
by James Stillman. president OF the National city
Bank. and j. T. Woodward. presiden; OF the Han
over National Bank, the bond question. Both
men are stanch Democrats and their banks hold
unusually large OF gold. Their visit TO Wash
ington foreshadow more active disposition
among the warm supporters of President Cleveland
10 nut up the gold needed by Secretary Carlisle
for the s500000OO per cent loan The conservatism
OF thess two banks through the panic OF 1893 en-
abled them to retain "a strong position and enjoy
the possession or heavy sums or the yellow metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
SHE PRETENDED THE CHILD VAS HER OWN
STORY OF LITTLE GIRL WHO WAS STOLEN
FROM AN ASYLUM BY A WOMAN WHO TOLD
HER HUSBAND THAT IT WAS THEIR
L

STORY OF a LITTLE Girl. WHO WAS STOLEN
FROM AN ASYLUM BY A WOMAN WHO TOLD
HER HUSBAND THAT IT WAS THEIR
owN-THE BABY BROUGHT BACK
strange story has been told part OF the his
tory OF Hazel Cowen. a child who was Kidnapped
from the Margaret Srachan Home. at No. l03 West
Twenty-seventh-st. on September T. 1891, and re-
turned 70 the institution again on Tuesday last.
Hazel was born on June IL, 1891. Her mother Is
Mary Cowen a young Irlshwoman. who had been
cruelty deceived and had been admitted to the home
a few months before the birth of the child. Con-
trary to rules of the institution Hazel remained
at the horne in charge of Miss Sibthorpe. the super
intendent, after Mary found employment as ser
want in a house in West Twentietb-st.
A woman who called herself Mrs Brooks went
to the home. and said she wished to have Mary
and her child sent TO place on the Hudson River.
where a widow who had lost her husband and IN
FAINT on the day needed the presence OF a
child. The woman promised 10 pay Mary 800 and
permit her 10 for her own child in the widow s
house, and Mary consented TO the terms but on
September 13 the woman managed TO take the child
away from the home without paying anything. She
later. saying that the child well. and had been
taken 10 Boston by the widow, who would soon
not return and in time Mary came TO believe that
she never would her child again.
ley went to the home. and said he had In his care
child whom he had REGARDED i as his own daughter
his wife. cultivated woman. and she occasionally
to this city 10 make TRANSACTIONS of Spanish.
in September. 1884, after she had been in this city
some time, he received word that she had given
birth 10 twins and that one OF the infants had
died. Later she sent telegram. asking him 10
send money for her to a telegraph Office at Third
ave. and Thirty-fourth-st He went to that place
and watched until his wife appeared there with a
baby in her arms. She said the babe was their own
child. and she accompanied him back to Providence.
The child was called Marguerite Emma Mosler.
A few months ago Mosler and his wife came 10
this city with the child. They occupied rooms in
the fiat of Mrs. Wilson. at No 2f6 West One-hun-
dred-and- twenty fourth-st Mrs. Moser away
from home frequently. Her husband became susp!-
cious and at length found out that she leading
double life. and was living with known as
Alfred billiard. 10 whom she had been married In
Jersey City He tod her Of his discovery on Sat
urday. and she then said that the child not
her own. but had been stolen from the Margaret
Strachan Home in Twenty-seventh-
Mosler appeared to be heart broken at the loss of
his wife. on Tuesday he took the child to the
home and surrendered her 10 Mary Cowen who
said she was convinced that the little girl was her
Hazel. who had been kidnapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
DANGEROUSLY SHOT BY 4 BOY.

While two boys, Peter Abelitzer, aged twelve ana
Eawin Ross aged fifteen. botn Of No AS Sta'e-st..
Brooklyn were playing near their home, at Scher-
merhorn and Nevins SITS, yesterday afternoon they
were approached by a boy. Frederick Markert, aged
twelve of No 80 Bond-st.. whom neither OF th"m
knev He asked II they would tell II he stole an
orange from in front of grocery store opposite;
They said they would The Markert boy theh siIi
words he drew seven chambered revolver from
his pocket pointing it at the Abelltzer bGy nTed Al
him The bullet struck him in the left breast, IN
ficting a severe wound. AS soon as he had hred
the shot the Markert boy can away, but n Wa" ;S
Warren-st who in the vicinity The wounded
hoy was taken the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
whera +, was thought he would recover. The boy
Who djd the shooting was locked TO awah the re-
sult OF the injuries he had Inflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.
SCHLIEMANN MAY BE REMON Ed

sCHLIEMANN MAY BE REMOVED.
THE MAYOR pIsPLEAsED WITH Ills EXPi"A'N-
TONS FOR GRANTING LICENSES.
Although Excise Commissioner Schlemann es
caped being suspended by Mayor Body LOT MS
high handed proceeding in the matter oil erH'"Is
a license against the wish OF proper'! o"'e.' "
is not likely to fare so we'll at the hands OF Mayor
Schieren. Schl!emann promised Mayor 1'ooD! nc
a license would not be granted for srosS"op a.
Fourth ard Flatbush AYES. but 10 the asiOhlSh-
ment OF the Mayor and other lh'eres'e'
sons the license granted. The Mayor I'ni'"ueu
Schliemann of mis- promise to resign II '"o' Viz
agreed about excise matters but the 'om-
missioner insisted that there was no dlsa3iF''nr"'
so far as he knew and he did not resign Inc
Mayor contented himself with protest ana TOOK
no action. But Schiemann Is likely 10 ihu ''"'
he has a different man to deal with IN Nay 80
Schieren The latter called upon him to explain
the granting of license fer liquor shop at fiai-
sey-st and Tompkins-ave. Yesterday inc hf r
was in the Mayors office. Excise Commissioners
Scniiemann and Cah appeared ana W bbgo cV W
scofeld The latter explained that when me 1 aip
cation for the license was nr@t niaus o 'y yesIens
and property owners in the nelghborhoou many
of them belonging to the Tompkins Avenue , Con
gregatlonal Church two blocks away ana d NJ ~
Ing was given by the Excise Commissioners. Inc
license refused he learned IN peGG %Gnt ih o
Schliemann who promised to give he' ,h' license
haG been granted, and when he asked Schhemann
why the hearing had not been given the Iat'e I
reped: 1--WE knew what your lolhS "ouIu Gay
and we had heard enough. , o,,,,o,io,
Then Schliemann attempted lame eNpaIia ma, ipt n
He said that the previous Application was not re-
fused but was Withdrawn. When it was reneW sbo.
Mr. Sco0eld asked hearing ana was tolu ma
The case had already been heard. There. We're no
Good residences the place ana adJolnins ~
were a Chinese laundry and shoe SHOP d Srooc''
and carpenter SHOP -. ,,roso, tod tho
When the papers in the case were presence Wy
nro,est was missing, and Schliemann said II coGu
not he found Dennis Short secretary OF the fN,
else Commission, was sent for, out ne sdlu Hc nav
been unable TO find IL. - :. 49, ,foo,se
The Mayor asked the Commissioner If the license
had been granted without hearing WheH tn,iI I
were 400 protestants. Schemann tleq !" | t
answering by saying that the same Dcoe onstrance
rd before and there no new r"iiioilSt ,lN..
But the Mayor said It would only nave Deen IAN -
have given them a chance. Schlie'nann salu t!ht
such protests were got up by gong from nous ,T
10 house and the Mayor answered tHat M IT, tn
tioners for the license had the same rEht, me
Mayor insisted that the protest be produced and
said he would defer action until! IL was t9uil.
Scbuemann was uncomfortable while the Mayor
questioned him. He asserted atterwara tna' ie
Could not be removed without the sanction OIL inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
ECONOMY IN THE CHARITIES DEPARTMENT

The new Commissioners Of Charities ana COR
rection have begun an era of economy in their ad-
ninisration Against the vote OF Colonel fott' the
only member OF the old board they reduced salaries
s4740 yesterday. The pay OF John a. Quihtaiu'
counsel was reduced from $3.50 to YOU anu inc
nav of Bernard Lamb secretary, from >Z:JU 10
x2 300 Other reductions were also made SeNrrai
minor offices were abolished. some Lax business
methods were exposed and will be reformed. II
was found that a requsition for 2.SU YARDS OF
cloth al GA cents a yard, had been filled In IN a
different handwriting under requisition for ~"
wards signed by Deputy Warden Hughes, OF the
nenitentiary who is dead Warden Hayes said he
had never called for ii. and there was Il pile 81
cloth at the institution No record OF the maj
tor can be found on the books Of the board. All
reouisitons hereafter will be signed on the next
line TO the last order in the list. IL was also dc-
cIded TO begin action to compel the N1lllans q
Martin Chair Company 10 make payment on
their contract for convict work. The sum or slo u'
il due the county, and no payment has been made
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
YONKERS.

William F. Nisbitt has offered the city OF fonkers
option his property at South Broadway ana
Nopperham-avc. as a site for a Innnicipai pu'iu-
ing. The property. which contains four ana one
half acres Is offered at $4,000 and 1t Is suggested
thar the part OF the ground not actually NEEDED
for the building could be fitted up as PARK Inc
site is n commanding one and the proposition meets
considerable favor from those who are opposed 10
,bn Wonor Nm stn The Commissioner of
Public Works has prepared plans for straigh'cnlhs
The bed of the Nepperham River between Narbur-
fon-ave. and North Broadway. The plan VIII ne
discussed by the Common Councii ana inc pioita -
opinion The Republican Central committ t
viii meet this evening at the ohce OF Sep i ~
rh,yor The cOmmi,.ee is planning Tor vigorous
work in tho coming municipal campaign
Lieutenant William Il. Thompson OF the 4th SPpa'
ate COMPANY IS undertaking. .he organization OF Il
rifle team In the company to be composed OF u"
,l,srG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

The Ecclesiastical Court OF the Roman Cathohc
Church OF the Diocese % Newark convened IN ~
Joseph's Hospital. Paterson. yesterday afternoon
with Bishop Wiggcr judge. to hear charges
agains. the Rev. Dr. Sebastian u. Smith rector o'
81 Josephs Church preferred by the members 81 the
CONGREGATION. who several weeks ago slSh't " Pc
tition Tor the rector's removal pny those hlr'cly
interested were admitte'l. Nj 'l VI" WI
summoned were sworn by Father Wallace" the
Rlshop's private secretary. The petition mentions
in d.iau a number Of instances OF alleged d"i'l'-
ION OF duty Of the rector. giving names ana 'At,H
Re il accused of not attending properly 70 tne
sick and diving: refusing 60 hlptze chlll OF d'ot.
tut@ parents. and forbiiIlng that the bodies OF
dead uarishoners DE taken into tn" cnurch 10y +,
cr,I Witnesses were examined Bishop Wlggcr said
th,t the examination was only preliminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The State Board OF Taxation. consisting OF Alber'
II. Slape. OF Camden: Theodore H. HOPPER OF B"Ni-
derc and James Black OF Jersey CITY sat In New
Hr,,nswic, on Tuesday To hear the appeal made by
CIV Treasurer James Nelson against the valuation
placed last year by three commissioners on his real
estate. Mr. Nelson IS the richest man ana heaviest
landowner in New brunswick. The assessment on
his real Is $500 Mir Nelson wants IL ir-
duced to $3.50. which Ia the figure al when II was
assessed three years ago lie says that his entire
property IL good for none other than farming pur-
poses. while the city alleges mat an .xtrnsW" lart
Of IL is suitable building purposes. ana so should
be assessed higher Mr.. Nelson was represented by
Ex-Governor George 4. Ludlow. the state i'odri
will give its decision next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON.
The University Extension Centre OF Mount YER
non completed It's first course Of lectures on tues
day night tine lectures being by Professor a. v.
Williams-Ja ckson of Columbia College. on Eng
rsh Literature" The course was SUCCESSFUL De-
yond first expectations. both in the number vi
members and the interest in the lectures; II was
decided by a unanimous vote to continue the organ
ization and 10 resume the lectures on FeDruary "
when Professor jackson will give a course Oh FOUR
lectures on advanced English literature. beginning
with Shakespeare and Milton At the enu OF tHis
short course Professor Sprague- smith VIII give
course Of seven lectures Spanish. Italian ana
other foreign writers of prominence: ending WIN
an illustrated lecture With the large number
Of members the present time. and with rev
others who have signified their wish to loin IL ~
EXPECTED that the lectures will each cost the nearer
about ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
WHITE Plains.

The judiciary Committee Of the Board OF super
visors OF Westminster County recommends 'he oo''u
- ask the passage of bill by the Legislature TX
i, ,ho solarv of the Sheriff at 5000 a year and
nermitiing the employment Of clerk AT W." a
year a taller al 81 90. night and day watchnien AZ
sG,1 each a cook at 500. and the purchase OF Sup-
Mics bv ,hc sheriff for the board OF Prisoners !c
bills 10 be- paid by the County Treasurer on me
sworn aflidavits Of all persons concerned. 10 10
ayr,v with the tramp system, the Sheriff Is to be
reourod TO furnish list OF prisoners confined III
th. iail at every term cf court to me prcsnlnS
;ndqc sneclfylnp tho cause OF commitment. ana
If no. satisfactory TO the judge. he can oIdcr i
wholesale discharge The board has not act'd upon
the reYQrts AZ yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

There are thrty-hve Inmates In the Faiih Home
in Newark an institution for the shelter OF the
aged homeless and frcndess. and 1t Is reported
that all the inmates are IN want. Tho home has
always been conducted on gifts from the charltabIy
disposed. but of late the money receive ms 80.
the inmates have been In need OF food. There Is no
coal In the institution. and IN" warm weather
Is an that has prevented the inmates from suffer
ING from the cold Since December - last the
only money received has been 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
REWARD OFFERED FOR STOLEN JEWELS.

A Brooklyn resident. who was staying with his
wife at the Lakewood Hotel. at Lakewood. y. j.. on
December q, has offered reward OF 800 for the
return of jewelry worth 1900 stolen from his room
there While ne and his wife were at dinner a
leather bag was cut open and the jewery abstract
ed Vain search has been made among the pawn
shops for It, and yesterday this advertisement was
published:
500 reward and no questions asked on recovery OF
the following articles Of jewelry. taken from guest
room at the Lakewood Hotel. Lakewood, y. j..
december o. 1893: One diamond daisy pendant. one
gold butterfly spring wings. tips set In diamonds
and rubies Reward receip; of articles named
will be paid by c. T.. Mather Il Maiden Lane.
Ncw-York, or by James II. Hart, 153 Fulton-st.
Brooklyn
Mr. Mather said that the man who was robbed
was a. personal friend who did not want his name
10 be made public The two pieces OF jewelry were
easily worth $1,000 The manager of the hotel de-
cared all the employees to be honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The case OF Louis A. Yorke. an ex-paymaster In
the Navy which received much public attention a
few years ago. is again brought before the public
through n bill Introduced In Congress to restore
him to the Navy He was wholly retired" on
the recommendation OF board base upon mat
tcrs now said to have been misunderstood and
not within the line that could be legally consid-
cred. The bill proposes to reinstate him to the
place that he would hold but for the action OF the
board. and then to put him the retired list.
Application has been made at various times for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolEh''

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolHi'''
FRI NsWICK- Melville F.. ingalls,. OF Cincnhau. "o''
LAND HOUSF-Gcncra Orland Smith, OF b'iIiioic'
NrnRAY UITI-Fx. Congressman Carlos French OF 'oh-
r,ctIcut WINDSOK-L. j. Scarccant, general mli'scr
NJ the Grand Trunk Railway OF canada. CAMb"iD'h'
NJ Pa,ratoe French ambassador at Wa'Hi's'oh, u'i
Maurice Dcrret secretary OF the fr'nch fIhoaa1.
,vry1-r-An,al Cro;z secretary OF the Gillian Lesa-
,ion NJ Washlneion ex-senator G,orce ). boutwell, "a
Massachtsett, Governor Charles H. SAWYER oil New"
uonpshrc Ex-Governor p. G. Cheney. OF New'ianpsfc'
and Joseph Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
IT TILL BE 4 STABLE. NOT A CHURCH

Further inquiries made by Tribune reporter
yesterday so 10 show that John Jacob Aston will
not build new memorial church at Sixty-Hfth-
st. and Madison-ave., but Will build a stable there
The plot of ground is directly In the rear of his
new house in Fifth-ave. William Cruikshank an
agent for the estate. said yesterday: The prop
stable We're filed From what know l should
think that there is not the slightest probability
at all events. in that spot. But i cannot speak
positively. Only Mr. Astor do that"
Mr.. Astor could not be seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
PROFESSOR CHANDLER on pHorOGRApHY.

Professor Charles +. Chandler. OF Columbia Col
lege. delivered a lecture on 1.-THE History of Pho
Biography" last night in Hamilton Hall. Columbia
College under auspices Of the Columbia College
Photographed Society. Interesting experiments
and stereoptcon slides added greatly TO the pleas
ure Of an apprecatve audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
JOSEPH JEFFERSON GOING SOUTH

Among the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph jefferson, who
staying in New-York for few days before
going TO the South. where they may spend the
rest OF the winter. The veteran actor seems 10 be
in the finest possible health and in the course OF
an entertaining talk with Tribune man, denied
Haty the oft-repeated that he had retired or
intended to retire. from the stage.
81 shall continue TO act just as long as main
once and for all that have had no intention Of
swing up my LIES work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
A BROKERS' BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

Richard H. Halstead who Is the most prominent
member of the fun crowd at the Stock Exchange,
mad his fortieth birthday yesterday His fellow
members celebrated the occasion by bringing on
the floor a huge birthday cake with forty candles
in II. A procession formed and they marched
around the cake. and finally Mr.. Halstead was
called upon for a speech. lie refused, but he sug-
gestcd that Mr. De Cordova should make one, and
Mr.. DE Cordova did so. After that some brought
In a banner on which the words, "Who loves
Rlssie? We all love Rissie." RIssle s the name
which Mr. Halstead answered TO when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
COMPLAINT AGIINST DIR. SI1TERLEE
TIE BUREAU or VITAL STATISTICS DECLARES
THAT HE WAS ALMOST TWO YEARS
LATE IL RECORDING a MARRIAGE

TIE RECTOR EXPLAINS.
There was received at the Bureau OF Vital Stats
tics on January the marriage certicai" OF FRANCIS
Dawson GaIlatin and Harriet Laurence Bogert. who
were united in wcdlock by the Rev Henry y. Sat
terlee rector Of Calvary Church. The ceremony took
place on April 10. 1897 and the certificate was al
most two years late. The sanitary Code requires
that marriage certificates must be filed within a
specified time
The failure OF Or. Satterlee 10 report the mar
rage within the prescribed time was brought TO the
attention Henry Stclnert, counsel OF the Board or
Health. by Register Maggie. Mr.. Steinert sent word
to Dr. Satterlee that complaint had been made
against him for vi ,lation Of the Sanitary Code ana
had been referred to the attorney for prosecution
Yesterday a letter was re ceiyed from DIR. Satter-
lee explaining his delay N recording the marriage.
He said that before the ceremony he sent TO Mr.
Gaatn the certificate 10 ill out ana return to him
Mr. Gallatin failed to do this and Immediately after
the wedding went abroad. returning only short
time ago DR.. Satterec forwarded the delayed Ger
tllcate he got the necessary Information.
Mr. Stenert recommended hat the certificate be
recorded with marriage and that the proceedings
against DR.. Satterlee be abandoned. This was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S MEET.

The New-York and Brooklyn Congresa tonal As
ISOLATION met yesterday in the Park Church. at
Slxth-aye and Sevcnth-st. The Rev. Henry X.
Waite presided Reports were received from the
majority of the churches connected with the asso-
ciaiion. The Rev. s. Il. Stafford. general secretary
Of the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities, read a paper
upon 1.-The Best Methods OF Charitable Relief" and
the subject was discussed by those present The
Rev A. c. Dixon and George c. Needham. evan
Gelist spoke upon the theme. bringing Men to
Christ" in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
he r,vops REMOVING THE STATUE.

George G. Genet sent a communication 10 the L di
Board yesterday suggesting that the statue u
Washington, now In Union Square, be removed u
the plaza at Elghth-ave and Fifty nnth-st. where
II is also intended to erect an equestrian statue OF
Governor Clinton. The Society OF the Sons OF tnt
Revolution Is In favor of this removal. Inc DoarC
took no action the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
A WOMAN'S BODY IN THE PARK LANE
1T is IDENTIFIED AS THAT OF MRS. '9N'
OWENS THE WIFE OF RETIRED
SEA CAPTAIN.

OWENS THE WIFE OF RETIRED
SEA CAPTAIN.
The Prospect Park police discovered the dro"hsu
body Of a woman yesterday afternoon IN the "ate
of the large lake. near the new iron bridge which
extends from Bergen Hill to the foot OF LOOKOUT
Hill She was identified Mrs. Susan owens a
woman OF fifty years. and wife of Henry Ovens Ui
No iO7 North Portland-ave. She left hcr honir on
Tuesday afternoon. saying that she was goIS 10 w!
grocery nearby As she did not return III tle
ing word was sent to the nearest ponce S!tI On,
When the drowned body was found EtSleIiiiHS
II was noted that the description cohcIue1I
with that of Mrs Owens. and her husp.md
was sent for He identified her body at the MorGEc
and said that he knew OF no reason why MS %iie
should have committed suicide. He was inclined 70
think that she must have accidentally fallen into the
water.
Mir Owens is retired sea captain and he ,,, ma
eight children, all grown up. There are -FOUR daue
tors who live at home. None OF the FANNY oou'u
give any reason why Mrs. Owens should nave gone
10 the mark The walk is close 10 the water un'fr
the bridge near where the body was found ana
there has been a suggestion that railing ought 10
be placed there prevent persons from iainS mo
the water ANY one might easily walk of the TOP
OF the wall into the water. especially AT nlEn' u
unfamiliar with the locality. Mrs: owens had NJ
teen cents in her pocket when found ana tnerc
was nothing TO disclose her identity. Her heaIth
had not been of the best OF late