davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
OPENING THE WEBSTER FREE LIBRART.

The Webster Free Library. at Seventy-sixth-st
and the East River opened yesterday TO the
invited guests Of the managers OF the East Side
House under whose supervision the library Is to
be run The building Of the Webster Free Library
Is the gift Of G. b. Webster of this city. 1t Is a
three-sory brick structure. and II adJoins the home
of the East Side club which for two years has
been advancing the University Settlement work in
the upper east side of the city Mr. Webster made
the offer OF the building while he was travelling
in Egypt The ground floor Will be used for Kin
dergarten rooms This floor viii also serve ms n
hall for concerts, lectures or entertainments. and
accommodations will be afforded or two
evenings each week for girls clubs and clubs or
young boys who not old enough to enter the
The second floor will be devoted TO the library;
Tn. books 400 In number have been presented
by Edward Clarence SpJnord The front portion OF
portion will contain the books, which VIII be gwen
out under the supervision OF the librarian. ana can
be taken home to be used there under the rules OF
the library. The third story VIII contain hvins-
rooms FOR the librarian Waiter Hodges, and other
residents OF the East Side House. ,.,
The opening yesterday was pleasant ana sochl
East Side and OF those interested IN the Inivefgy
Settlement work I'm general were present The
library floor was used as receptlon1rooIn' ! ne
Ter. Mrs Prescott Hall Butler: Mrs. william ~
crane Mrs. r. II. Derby. Mrs. William NJ Evarts
Mrs II. H. Ewart. Mrs Paul Tuller Mrs. Anon i,l@on
putnam. Mrs T. r. satteree. Mrs. Cornelius -
smith Mrs Russell Sturgis and Mrs Everett j.
Wheeler. ,,-.u,,o. ,,.ono,.
y Wheeler; vice presidents. Bishop Potter j. Pier
pont Morgan X. Fulton Cutting; MANAGER EVER
stt p Wheeler. John Sabine Smith. Edward X
Perry A. Mclean Parker: secretary and resident
manager, Wills Il. llolcombe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Is GRINERCI PARK TIAiHLE'
IT HAS JUsT BEEN Placed OK TIE III
TANHODXS FOR THE FIRST TINE.

IT HAS JrsT BEEN PLACED OF TIE CITY
TANHOoXs FOR THE FIRST TINE.
After sixty-two years Of exemption from taxa
ton Gramercy Park has been placed upon tne cI'y
taxbooks by Deputy Tax Commissioner H. H.
Ncoll who has charge of Tax District no D. Inc
assessed valuation at which he returned the P'op-
crty is $4,000. and unless the park trustees sue
coed In getting the amount stricken or or reuuc'u
It will probably pay the city S0.No Tor 1871 -
exempt property ii has been carried on Nalud-
ton Of $1,000 The deed of this park WHon 10
1Sixi9O feet containing about thirty-two city 'o'''
conveyed the land in 1Sl to the owners o' "'
sixty city lots fronting upon IT. for their eNcIs',e
use and endowment They spend Nin va. w.
keep the park in good order; only owners OF tgS
lots permitted To enter it, each having d,pes
key The deed was made by Samuel H. huss"'
The present Board Of Trustees is composed OF =;
H. Lane PRESIDENT W. G. Hamilton secretir! an
treasurer: StuyVesant Fish. II. II. Anderson an
j. W Pinchott. elected by the property With -,
Sienway. \. II. Gdatn. William 2oper.. ' ~
H. Scrymser. Susanna Mntu'n ana me -, TI,V
CYRUS " Field and S1mUe, j. Ilhd'h; ", ~
ers' club ana the Society Of Friends Meeting
house front the park. 1850 , .o.,orl,v.
Tax Commissioned John Whalen said yeSterndy
Il understand that some OF the property oWhsiIs
arr. inclined to dispute the citNS right 10 a'H
mark as private property. but what else II ~ ~
certainly cannot call il pubic PARK VIII ,ba,
lint Themselves are allowed To enjoy H. h'di nc
the trustees say there Is special act T' ' r. tSsv
lature exemptlng the park from taxation - my
can show us such a statute. j.; them 40 So. h,s
No application for canceli!ng me ass, sS'''"' W
vet been received at the Tax Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
NEV CITY HALL Plans ~ 4 MUDDLE.

THE ONLY ONE WHICH COULD DE USED Wo'hD
INVOLVE A COST OF NEARLY s2ooooooo
II leaked out yesterday that only one plan among
the ls4 which the competing architects sent IN 10
show how a new Municipal Building ought 10 DE
constructed Is considered of really practical WORTH
and that 20 conform to its lines ana designs ao-
cordIng 20 the accompanying estimates. would Drihg
the cost Of the structure up to about $5V"V" II
In we'll known that the actual expenditure FOR puphc
buildings of this character may be placed at not
less than fifty per cent above the estimate SO 'he
adoption of this only meritorious plan woud orins
tho cost of a new City Hall up to the neishoorhood
Of $40 900 or so0,ccOOOO.
rhIs eeure mus the acceptance Of this plan prac-
tically out of the question. for. DESTROYS as ram
many Hall is to spend immense sums OF the tax
PAYERS money in any schemes that n's an w
thought defensibe. its leaders would never uait ~
begin onerations avowlng plan which involves sucn
stipendous outlay. Mayor G!roy II IS sald mas lM
to vote for the approval of any plan which MAKES axes
the approximate cost sreaier. an a. dmt the ex-
a asi Situation said yesterday that he would not be
surprised if all the plans were reJected ana an r c
nose the New Municipal Building Commission ne re-
marked made unfortunate mistake wneh b,, .s
turned g esedy' to be guided wholly by them in
Of deS th tied hand
foot by the conditions imposed ana wSa pun n9id for
own own IN" rhs was seen in the regulation which has
rreVrnted the plans from being placed on view 70
'fThis we1informed citizen thought 1t would be a
long time before the resolution REQUESTING sne %
..;sSr,. architecs TO devise method for exhpitihS
the nans could be carried out How, ne askeu.
can they get the consent OF the designers WIZ" '"''
don't know who they are? ~. 49,,
uo Suggestion has recently been made that The
orcb,tecf whose plan Is adopted with the under
s,endno that he is to use the plans Of others COM
bining their ideas with his own in a composite DE-
sign should pay the other architects $1,000 each
The Mayor refused to admit that he had heard OF
such Il proposition. ~, C,,. mn
There is a growing impression about the city Hal!
thai the proiect FOR the new structure on the site
Of the present building Will sooner or later vino up
in a fasco and that the whole business Will nave
10 be begun anew All the Commission VIII have
to show for It's output of energy ana enthusiasm
will be some dearly bought experience which may
keep its members from repeating past blunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

A fatal accident occurred on the Fordham Line
M the Annexed District trolley system on Satur
day night The company showed every disposition
for a time to keep the matter a secret Thomas
pendergast. a laborer and formerly a motorman
on the road In company with Thomas Hogan a
foreman on the road. and laborer, named Carnan.
stood upon the rear platform or car. i.a ts
The car reached One-hundred and sixty -fourth-st
and Third-ave going at hisi rate OF speed wheh
the wire guard broke. 49,.
Hogan and Pendcrgast We're hurled to the street ,t
with great force. Hogan was not Inuch huft, put
Pendersast was fearfully bruised. He was taken
TO his home at No. 33A Thrd-ave., where he died
at 10 o'clock on Sunday night ., ,,,
Pendergast leaves a wife and three small children
Mrs. Pendergast said that she went TO me ralroaH
COMMANDS Office and asked the superintendent II
he would aid her He gave her 81 due to her nus
ia nd and told her that nothing would be done FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
FINE DISPLAY or ORIENTAL Wakes

LAYERS OF useful ornamental ar'ices Vi Oi'-
sn,ai u,nur,ctur. would do we'll to make An carry
c,u \, the great store OF Messrs. a. ~ |anthe
& 90 4, Nos So and $40 Broadway' ne"
Flgh,e,u,h-st or the Fast India annex ot the same
firm AT Nos IS 70 - East Eighteenih-st.' "h''c
extraordinary inducements are now offered 20 puy
ers beginning with yesterday, every article Oh ''e
four crowded floors In the broadway bulllHS WIS
marked down % per cent, and the same reducto'
applies 10 the wonderfully artistic things WHO"
m ak. the annex look IKE a scene out OF the Ara
hIon Nights The object Of the reduction Is 20 as
pose of as much stock possible preparatory ~
removing the wholesale business oil the mousse T"
the Eghteenth-st buildrg. ,,, .
The Broadway establishment Is croW"'I WIN a.,
tracttVe things. Among them ar" rch Ciip.tN on
rugs from India Turkey and Persia ana cheaper
ones from japan and china. tn, latter are oit'u
effective. for use IN country houses IN on" roIh't
ar. the beautiful things the arm cal th"ir tein
rugs and carpets. the c.lor@ "i "li'h nav
!. sf.r.l and inrllow.l by TIM. samples 81 tN'
80 different patterns 0f screens occupy thI.r Sf.S
OF q long gallery. Tho prizes range from - ',ilN
~ $50 The dress silk deuarifct M Is "a SrohL "'c'
4 great variety Of pretty things y shown mere
made from tho firms own eNcuslv" designs IN me
ground no0r any quantity ~ small articles ar
sod ~ low prices There H. also much Oeautilul
work from Chinese and Japanese poiterie' nu"
and white lars and vases Japares@ hronzrs Hiohefn
S,,s,na and n noie worthy exhibit Of cloisonne
cnnmels and many Other sorts OF ceramics. Inc
d.rlss will attract many hOusekeepers Artistic
krnonos b." used as tea gowns. are 4 feature.
The solid silver Hnl gold ware Is pleasure %
look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Dangerous Use Of Strong Purgafivcs

Most pills, purgatives and Bitter
Waters, which act quickly upon the
bowels, irritate and often destroy the
mucous coats of the stomach and
bowels. Indeed their cathartic action
is directly caused 10y the irritation OF
the bowels, which they produce. Thelr
action should he soothing and stimu-
lating Instead of irritating. A con-
tinued use of such remedies produces
chronic inflammation of the stomach
and bowels. This often ends in dan
gerous disease. The use of the genuine
imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
highly recommended as an aperient,
laxative ami diuretic, because its ac-
ton is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties. 1t soothes and
aIlays inflammation, and is therefore
much preferable to all other remedies.
Beware of limitations. DIR. Toboldts
lecture on Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and
pamphlets mailed free. Eisner q Men
delson Co., Sole Agents, New YORK.
Price per bottle s1.0O; large size sl.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SUITS AGlfNSr 4 STEAMSHIP line

THE IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT TO BRING \
TEST CASE AGAINST THE NORTH GERMAN
LOYD-LARsEN WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
The Immigration Department will soon have an
interesting test case with the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company on May !? Augusta Ka!low-
ski, twenty eight years DID, a PTus5.an Pole. ar
rived here on the steamer II. II. Meier She per-
mitted 10 Land at Ellis Island and went II her sister,
Maria 10th, at Kansas City. Mo Last Tuesday
she was brought back to Ellis Island by al Imnii-
grant Inspector, who had been summoned 10 Kansas
City by the local authorities. Augusta had been
placed In the Kansas city Hospital suffering from
epilepsy. Her sister could not care for her and
she became a public charge. She is TO be returned
u Bremen. the port she came from
There is 10 question about the companys obliga-
ton to take her back at its own expense. but Dr
Senner. the Commissioner Of immigration, said the
steamship company would have to pay all the ex-
ponses in connection with Augusta since her ar,
rival in this cenntry rhsse are $40 for hospital s
that place for herself and the inspector These ,,
come to about s7 Her care on Ellis Lin Island ;a h VIII
500 viii De sent 70 the North German llo?l Com
pany.
ington yesterday II was said at the office OF the
company. 80. Bowling Green. that the company
would undoubtedly take the cas-" into the courts
and test the right of the Enumeration Department
to make such charges. II the department had
authority TO Impose such charges 1t could easily
destroy the passenger business Of any company,
they said. DR. Sem ,r. II was said, was acting on
a ruling OF Superintendent stump made on Novem-
Der %. and not according to the immigration laws.
The latter nowhere give authority for such
ruling
Peter Jepsen Bertesen. twenty-three years old.
blacksmith from Germany arrived at Ell' Island
December %. the Karlsruhe. of the North Ger
Lloyd. He going 10 his uncle, Jens Lar
sen. Of Audubon Iowa who paid So for his nephew's
passage Peter was held AT Ellis Island as con-
tract aborcr. and ordered sent back to Germany;
Larsen appealed to the German Consul. who tried
To- Peters release. but could not. Now Lar
son. IN" uncle - going 70 sue the steamship conf
pany for his So. Tho company denies that it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SUPPOSED FRAUD AGAINST THE GoyERyMEyT.

There is considerable activity in the law depart
ment OF the Custom House just at present MI.
Phelps has been following up clue 81 late which
he thinks viii lead 10 the discovery Of systematic
fraud which IL said to have been imposed upon this
Government by Scott Il PITTS European Express
COMPANY An Investigation IS now being made OF
the entries made by Scott PIT In the last Few
years II is alleged that this firm has maze ihlS,
entries and has us"l the license of bonded
truckman for their own advantage. several 1hys
ago three cases OF goods. entered as enrthrn" are
for immediate export Wrr" seized az IN" ono" OF
Scott a Pitt They WEI" fonni 10 contain Naiuhp'e
magic lanterns and Photographic materials
Tn. method sall to have been employed ~ scout
A. PIT was 10 enter their goods for lmn"iiai" *
mort there being examination mad" IN such 'isrH
Then 10 take the goods to their Office. having m"
use ~ a bonded truckmans license and 10 sub
stltutc goods ~ less value In iis way me Ndildh
goods were kept here and Sold ana N" substituted
ones shipped according To- the entry made.
The representative Of Scott mt IN ms country
saws that II there has been any fraud practl-"l
II haJ been done 10y subOrdinaies In ih~ Once.
samuel Nichols the driver for Scott PITT: VINO
transferred the goods has disappeared FctlFe
measures have been talk 10 INA him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE COURTS.
TESTIMONY IN THE AUSTIN CASE.

In the suit FOR $4,000 the amount OF two policeA
on the life of John c. Austin. against the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. William c. Tru.
for the plaintiff. introduced important testimony
In rebuttal yesterday. A. Louis Langhardt, a.
stock broker and fellow member with Henry La.
Marche of the Crescent Athletic Club. testified
that on July 8. 1884, he and La Marche rowed In
a regatta on the Passaic River. IT was on July
or g. 1884, accordlrg to the former servants OF the
La Marche family. that Henry La Marche and John
G. Austin drove up to the La Marche country place
on the Shrewsbury River. Witnesses for the d.
fence had also declared that on November I3 and
a. 1891, Austin and La Marche were also at the
place on the Shrewsbury River. But half a dozen
men contra1icted this testimony by declaring that
on November II la Marche played football on the
Crescent Athletic team. These men We're W T.
Gilbert. ssistant corporation counsel; G. NJ Bul.
II. W. Ford. !. n. seden +. H. s'zenger ana
Duncan Edwards.
William RI: r. Warner. A.. D. Byrne, and A. J.
Vernon testified seeing Henry ana Jonn La
Marche daily from July to II, 1891.
Henry La Marche was recalled 10 say tnat Jonn
G. Austin never at the Shrewsbury fslver
country place after 1850 On November Is, lSl, at
p. m, the witness escorted a young woman u
Weehawken. She was going to London. Canada. On
the following day he played football The other
testimony Unimportant The trial Is likely 70
last until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
co1.pr OF APPEALS CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.
.,h,nv Ian I5--The Court OF Appeals day call
endar for tomorrow is Nos. 45, 6. 80 u.s. a. 81.
II and 50.
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme CourtGenera Ierm.Srsesii; ,-ro,. Jcour,
opens 1910 a NJ tion 'alen9r called a. IL a. n
supreme Court-special rerH-Par' I-beio'e l'u'N' D.
SUPREME Conrtspccial lBGf2se insTa eies
Cass 'SSourt-special Ter-Pat Before Ingraham
cSqrtRefiol T5% rashcs ILL., CAY
om Part III for a ai andrews causes to
sen, from Part iii for trial. clear. ,...ror rSo,
Circuit cSp5,-r ,si ri i s 2 E. i5: ss 5
,;Si ,9il iSl2 ,.b Ist' i20 1913 i''3 1871
%io cn l cd ai "Iicfoe Beach Jcauses to be
r sD t4 F% ~ Sr '' Nos
G2s SOL GA. 49, ~ dl5 -" t,S ,rs sedcwIck c. j.
NJ is7 lsi. la iiG c-ar. ,.-<.-. ,,,.r..svs
sgperior, cSurira I5 Ts'~ 9aia ann ie
Nos i5, iisI 1850 1882 ~: 49, iS ,cAdam
superior S9urIrrAi ISL Term ISL ,sad ioo. 1919 go2
ia; rra s. Gour,-chambers- Fitzgerald s.
Ms9@ es'a[ Ia Te~core Arnold. sNo
9ie VII St M W. amS S0qs" Beers Henry casen j.
iiarie, Huntington Martin iiagR oS Surs' Henri
Ii incharach Peter Bla,z. Jane C. Mead Elizabeth
@smsS p E' Op Daily C. Mo
S @a'nmon picas-General TerAdouned until the first
Monday q February ,,... p.,oro c,oge-,ca. :
;9 o ~ T i I, j es ?s ''i l
Is s s IS iS l 49, l i3S iS ' is 1913 $780,
l%5 rm SS1e rT"sra rerrn-pars II and H-Adournei
Tor ,n ' Special Tern-Before Conan Motions
x Cy 1905, ssa lsla d,7 22o 5ia 49, g, Iass
i,n; r501 1910 i5il 1913 1915. llI. lois i9i -
III tx. 1923 i524 los 1871. 1928 lo3i lSS-' i'''
clear. cur,-rria Terni-part II-Before Mccarthy Ia
xcs Ss, 4oa ri 2s2 2Ss 25s s22 81 ii it9 III
90, ing iiI; li6i I4Gs lt6? 1870 liil 10. it22'
III AS i7e IN it5s ~, ,tso lis3 is. itS3
,,,% liz; iigs 499 1909 l5ol l302 1903 l'of 'ooo'
Clear. pox. III De,,re Van WICK -
Nos s,a7 1850 lica ll!o IL, ~ itq' 2 liz ~ is
,9o9 ioG5 64 49, .6G ll0T los 26e4 III Ito o'Iar.
city Court1ral Teapar, N ossd esl. so 2ioo
siii eSsS 1856 2G5l Equity cases: Nos i2o ID IA
10 Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
UOEEJNG FOR THE INDIANS.
THE NETWORK CITY ASSOCIATION FAVoRS
IMPORTANT reforms.

THE NETWORK CITY ASSOCIATION FANoRS
IMPORTANT REFORMS.
The New-York City Indian Association at its
meeting in the parlor Of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church yesterday morning. adopted resolutions IA
vorjng much-needed reforms In the Indian service
and listened to an earnest address by Mrs. ~ =.
Quinton of Philadelphia, president OF the omen
National Indian Association.
Mrs Philip = Taggari. president Of the local as
socaton. presided Resolutions were offered by
Mrs Horace Green. indorsing the resolutions re-
Gently passed by the National Association. specially
commencing those which called for increased APP
propriations by Congress for the education OF all
Indian children. and for the support oi rli na1ns
. train the women in ;he ways OF cNiliZitIph. ne
resolutions also urged that the Government sh0,hd
recognize the importance OF selecting i0r Inu,'il
agents only those VINO show personal nthT*S i'i
their peculiar duties. and favored the application ~
cvi,-servce rules to the appointment of Indian en-
ployes. ana extension of the cidsslied service.
change Of National Administration was deprecat'd'
and the work Of the National Association. espe-
cally in the missionary fed, was indorsed The
Miss Jane cushing of Boston. recording secretary
of the Irdian Association of that city spoke briefly
of the satisfactory condition of her organization
Mrs Quinton's remarks. which followed. we're
listened to with close attention. With regard 70 the
Indians Of New-York. the speaker said that now
thai The state was out of debt il ought at least
look after its Indians. She favored industrial
schools for them rhc Indian associations, said Mrs.
some success In ceriniA lrecuohs Dut on 0In'r
seye and / would be useless so long az a set Of
Indian agents turned out OF Office Just as soon
or even before they had learned their duties and
were gaining the confidence Of the Indians. The
President of the United States had power enough
in MS hands now "a remedy this He mad the sol"
power of appointment. the Senate confirming his
appointces. The speaker was toll that ms poW"T
could constitutionaily be limited by statute,
as would compel the President to appoint only such
agents as had been indcrsed by the Cvil Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
ANOTHER BODY FOUND IN TIE CREEK
THE WORK OF \ DIVER ADDS TO TIE LIST OF
VICTIMs-TIE DEEP MUD MAY PRECLUDE
FURTHER DISCOVERIES IN THE
PENNY BRIDGE DISASTER


Another victim Of the Newtown Creek disaster.
which occurred Friday night. has been found. The
body. recovered yesterday by diver was that OF
Hugh Marl.y. twenty-five years Old. Of No. ls2
Van Polt-st. This makes the ffth body that has
been taken from the black waters since Saturday.
and II is stl believed that the bodies Of the other
missing men are lying In the mud of the creek.
There are stll missing Bernard Boyle, twenty-five
years old. No. q Ifcrbcrt-st.; William Martin No
~ Drsgs-avo: Charles Il. McGruder No. lS
Leonard-st.. and John Kerwin. No 81 Herbert-st.
Markeys body was almost hidden In the mud
and was near the spot where the last two victims
Blum and cook. were found on Sunday. This was
within lD feet Of whore the nimsy structure stood
and beside the sunken raft The body was badly
discoor,d. Marley was married only four months
ago, and his young widow IS nearly frantic with
grief
10y the volunteer s"archcrs. who gave way 10 the
diver oliver - rleu. and he recovered the body be-
for" noon. Ol;ricn said after he had come to sur
face. that there was about twelve feet OF soft mud
ceedngly difficult to work He gave II as his opn-
ion that any bodies that may be in the creek are
buried there and will probably never De- recovered
WOrkmen yesterday raised the bridge and found
cOruncI's Jury. who witnessed the hosting made
careful examination OF the structure. big
crowd gathered again yesterday and stood on either
shore and watched 'he searching process Annie
Foley. the ninct ycnr-Old daughter OF the pro-
pfi.tor ~ thu Penny Bridge Hotel who succeeded
In rrscung several men with the aid OF clothes
ouslv III AT home from the exposure was greatly
improved yesterday and was able 10 be about
Since the accident she has received many letters OF
praise for her courage.
\ committee 20 investigate the causes that led TO
the disaster appointed last night at IA meeting
Of the Queens County Board of Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
4 BrRGLAR CAUGHT AFTER 4 HlRD STRUGGLE

The storcroon Of the Moselle apartmcnt-house nj
No $50 West Elghty-nrst-si. was entered on the
night Of December q The burglar broke open NOR"
than twenty trunks and riieI them. Goods valued
at from 81 so 10 $2.VD were stolen. II" property
belonged 10 George 'rossman. i. 9; brhk" ana
Charles Harper. who live at the Moseile
ON Saturday night Detective carey arrested ll
a I;owery pawnshop Joseph schmidt. alias haiIlpt'
uinefron Years old who was trying 10 dispose OF II
silver cream pitcher and sugar bowl mItk'i'
N G. r." Carey brought bis prisoner TO folc.
Uo,douartors A. the Mott-st. entrance Schinlht
tried To escape He tripped the detective ana me
two had a d-sperltc fight. but Carey overpoweted
The fellow and locked him up lie conieSsed "e
burglary To- INSPECTOR Mcl.nughlin. . IT,,
Schmidt lives at 80. 40 West Fortcth-st.. wn.re
In. officers recovered most of the stolen property
Al the jefferson Market Court yesterday the
prisoner rcmand"i