davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Schart came together over what Mott
called Schsrrs interference IN the con-
duct of the case. Commissioners shields
stopped the controversy and remark ed.
I'm not going TO have any more SQUAD
bling here to-day"
Singleton Is Christianized China
man. who has been employed as an in
terpreter by the Custom House officials
In charge of the examination OF China
men for admission to the United States
lie IL charged with aiding Lee Fee In
bringing In Lee Lip.
Ice Fec, In his confession. said that
he paid Singleton $50 for favorable re-
port to the Custom-lIousc people on Lee
Lip.
The certificate on which Lee Lip was
admitted was identined by Deputy COL
lector Burleson. and Sing Baw, Govern
ment Interpreter.
This certificate did not in any way
implicatc singleton, and surprise was
expressed when the Assistant District
Attorney rested his case.
Il. y. Waite. counsel for Singleton.
Immediately asked for the discharge Of
the defendant.
AN that the Government has shown
IL that Lee lip entered the tnted
states on certificate, the validity OF
which has In no way been attacked. Sin
glVtOn'S name IL not mentioned In the
certificate. and his nnme hasn't been
heard In the case
Assistant District Attorney Mott said:
Now, thcn I've got something to say,
down here in the presence of Mi.
SCharf. l want, IL known that I have
produced all the ev!denc" that has been
furnished me by the Treasury officials.
have nothing more to present. If they
give me the Information. ! Will use 1t
In court "
Ins.nctor Scharf said he did not know
that ,hc case was TO he tried. The
papers which MIR. Waite called for !
could not produce. I know nothing about
them until an hour ago"
~ say that Is not true. said Mr..
Mott. "The Commissioner knows that
told Mr.. Scharf that we wanted the
papers at 10 o'clock this morning. and 1t
is now after T. o'clock"
Here Mr.. Waite put in: IF had those
papers here | could show beyond ques-
ton that the Custon-lIouse report on
Lee Lip which Singleton is said to
have been instrumental in procuring,
was unfavorahlc to Lee Lips admis-
sion, and that Lee Lip. was in reality
admitted by Mr.. Scharf"
singleton. you are discharged" broke
in Commissioner Shields. who hates
row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
CLAIMS THAT BURKE BEAT HER.
Unfortunate Nellie Smith Accuses
the Policeman.
Placed Her Bruised Features in
Evidence for tho Court.

"Your Honor, may I say a word?"
asked Nellie smith, when she was ar
raigned before Justice Feitncr, in Essex
Market Court to-day to answer a
charge of being disorderly. Her face
was terribly battered and bruised.
When permission was granted her to
speak, she said that she received her
bruises from policeman while being
taken to tho prison pen.
your Honor" she said. 81 left the
Eldridge street station-house In the Gus
tody Of Policeman Burke. OF that sta
ton. All the way he cursed and want
ed to know what women of my class
were living for.
you're worry to everybody he
said. | made reply and as I was
going down the steps towards the pris-
on pen he began to curse me again
and struck me violently with his fist.
I begged OF him to desst. but he
punched me all the harder"
The woman did look as though she
had been badly punished. Her face was
almost one mass Of bruises.
II believe that my jaw is broken" she
very much when ! talk" Justice Felt
ner asked Policeman Buesser. who ar
raigned the woman. where Policeman
Burke was.
.'He Is off to-day" was the reply.
How does Burke come to bring your
prisoner to court?" inquired Justice
Feitner.
~ had three prisoners" explained
Policeman Buesser, land as Burke was
off to-day he was ordered to help me
bring my prisoners to court"
Tell Burke want to see him this at
ternoon," said Justice Feitner. Police
man Buesser stated that he had arrested
the woman, whom he had seen approach
man on the Bowery, at 2 o'clock this
morning. She denied the charge, but JUS
tlce Feitner fined her IS. She was locked
up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HEILMAN FINED SIS.
Showed No signs of Being CIubbed
for Saving" Miss CoIweII,


for Saving" Miss CoIweII.
Max Heilman. twenty-six years old,
OF IL Prospect place. and Bessie Colwell
good-looking young woman, who gave
her address as 206 East Thirty-second
street. were the first prisoners arraigned
before Justice Meade in Yorkville Court
this morning.
Policeman Dudley. Of the East Thirty
NTH street squad. charged them with
acting In disorderly manner at Q
o'clock last night at Forty-second street
and First avenue Dudley said that he
met Miss Colwell first at Forty-first
street and First avenue shortly before
o'clock. She seemed to be under the
influence of liquor and asked him how
she could get to Fifty-seventh street
He told her and she walked up the
avenue. A few minutes later he saw
Heilman and another young fellow stop
her and take her downtown again.
When she met Dudley again she ap-
pealed to him for protection, and he
locked both her and Heilman up.
Heilman's story was different. He said
that he heard the woman threaten to
jump into the river, and he stopped her
to prevent her doing 30. Dudley. he
claimed. had dubbed him numerically
He showed no signs of punishment. and
Justice Meade fined him s.. which he
paid. The woman was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HARTLEY ENJOYS JAIL LIFE.
The Alleged Insane Mnn Safe for u
Time from BIOominndaIe.

Edward NJ. Hartley, the eccentric Har-
lemite, whom the Bloomingdale authori-
ties are trying to get back to that
institution. is stlll incarcerated at the
Hudson County Jail. He is not closely
confined in u cell like ordinary prison.
ers, but has the freedom OF the jail and
has his meals sent to him from a neigh
boring restaurant. Hartley has con-
Quoted himself in a quiet manner since
he has been in Jail and seems to be con-
tented with the statement of his counsel
back to the Bloomingdale Asylum.
Lawyer John DENIM. counsel for Hart
ley, said he would make no further legal
move in the matter until next Tuesday,
when the case Is to come up again be-
fore Judge Hudspeth. who will deter
mine whether Hartley can be legally re-
moved from the State on the ground that
he Is subject for an insane asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FITCH SPLITTING HAIRS.
His Efforts to show TINT the City
Debt Has Not Grown H3,J7?,.!7.

Comptroller Fitch has come to the de-
tense Of the extravngant Tammany city
government with statement in which
he tries to show that the city debt has
not increased S3.b7I,22I in SIX months. as
his report shows.
He says there are $4,000 In the interest
fund.- which will be applied to the re
allowance should be made for that
amount. The fact remains, however.
that there was an increase of s. 1W227
in six months. but Mr.. Fitch viii not
admit that.
He makes a fne distinction. He says
the bonds were issued to pay for Cor
lears Hook Park. the Speedway and i'm
provemnts In the water shed. He de-
clares that these expenditures are really
an Investment, not an increase in debt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
DARRAGH SKELETON.
Dragged Into the Contest Over the
Millionaire's Will.
Request that the Deceased's Brother
Be Made an Executor.
Col. Bacon Declares Him Totally
Unfit for the Position.

The first step In the effort to break the
will of the late Robert l.. Darragh. the
millionaire contractor and builder, who
died June 10 last, were taken this morn
ing before Surrogate Fitzgerald. when
Charles w. Brooke. counsel for Mr.. Oar
ragh's divorced wife and seven Of his
children, applied to have John Darragh.
brother fthe deceased, appointed tenn
porary' administrator.
Col. Alex. Bacon, counsel for the Sec
ond Mrs. Darragh, with whom the de-
ceased vas living in the Chelsea flats.
on West Twenty-third street, at the
time of his death, and who inherited the
bulk of his fortune under the will. OBJ
jected most vigorously to the appoint
ment of John Darragh as temporary
executor. He said that John Darragh
was ignorant. a "ne'er-do- WE'LL" and a
partisan in this contest, and the last
person on earth to be appointed execu-
tor.
He called attention to the fact that
three months before the death Of Rob-
ert l.. Darragh he had cancelled the
power Of attorney which his brother
held.
In reply to the arguments Of Col.
Bacon Mr.. Brooke said that he had
nOpeu tnaI the antique skeleton IN
this family would never be resurrected.
He said, however, that the remarks of
Col Bacon rendered it necessary.
"All the heir of law" said Mr.. Brooke,
Except his second wife: all his children.
every human creature of his direct kin,
contest this will
Mr.. Brooke then referred to the
divorce proceedings in 1876 from his first
wife, and his marriage in 1889 to his
second wife, which he said was a most
disastrous alliance for Mr.. Darragh.
The second Mrs. Darragh, he said,
was floating in New York life of a
certain sort, and that from the time
she married Darragh, the woman domi-
fluence extended so far that it had an
effect on his physical and mental condi-
ton.
He claimed that since Mr.. Darragh
had revoked the power Of attorney TO
his brother and given 1t to Mrs. Darragh
she had disposed of and appropriated
to her own use at least 100000 of the
estate.
MIR. Brooke claimed that in this action
she had been advised by Edgar Whit
lock, lifelong friend of Mr.. Darragh,
and who Is named with Mrs. Darragh
as one of the executors of the will: He
Mr.. Whitlock being appointed tempo
rary executor
At the conclusion OF the arguments
Surrogate Fitzgerald said:
This is case where both sides admit
that the appointment Of a temporary
executor Is necessary. The only ques-
ton seems to be who shall be appoin ted.
The Surrogate then took the papers
and reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SINGLETON IS FREED.
One of the Chinese Smuggling
Gases Ended After a Row.
Scharf and Mott QuarreIIed and
Commissioner Shields Got Angry.
Low How Confessed to Having Aided
In Getting Quong Wah In.

The examination of the Cinnamon ac-
cused of smuggling In Chinese laborcrs
In violation of the Chinese Exclusion
act was continued before United States
Commissioner Shields this morning.
The case OF Lew How was called
He Is charged with making a false
affidavit that Quong Wah. laborer
was Il merchant and member of n
Chinese firm in Mott street. Lee Fee
In his confession. said that Lew How
had been paid So for making the am
dpvit.
G.. W. Burleson. Deputy Collector Of
Customs at ST. Adams, Vt, testified
that Quong Wah was admitted TO the
United States upon papers in which
Lew How's affidavit played an i'm
portant part
r. l.. Farnham. a reporter on THE
World" testified that Lew How came
to see him I'm 1.-The World' office last
Thursday night.
Lew How told me that he wanted to
tell me all he knew about the case"
said the witness. ale said he thought
II ne made clean breast of the affair
he would not be punished. l told him
I could not insure him immunity from
punishment. Lew How then made a
Wrtnr 81 ThS Mhney s az The Wor
staff."
Joseph whitney. OF 1.-THE World" cor.
roborated Farnham's testimony, and
said In addition that Lew How stated
that Quong Wah's right name was Lai
Bak Jim. Quong Wah was an assumed
name.
that his brother. Lew Lung. who keeps
him and told him about ouons Wah and
his desire to get him into the country,
said the witness. Lew How thea went
to Lee Fee as the best man to engineer
the deal. Lee Fee said he. would get
Qnong Wah into the United States for
500, and that he. Lee Fee, would pay
Lew How SIS for making an affidavit that
Quong Wah was a merchant
The only investigation made by the
Guston-House officers, according to Lew
Cane and Joseph Singleton, Chinese
interpreter, who after short talk said
everything was all right.
the name Of Quong Wah In place of Lai
Bak Jim AMI furnished photograph to
attach to the certificate.
At one point the attorneys agreed to an
adjournment to July y.
Chinese Inspector Scharf and Assistant
United States District-Attorney Mott had
their usual preliminary bout before the
next case. that of John Singleton, was
called. Mr.. Mott was talking to the at
torney for the defense about some papers
which Mr.. Scharf was expected to pro-
duce when Scharf spoke.
The papers are not In New York"
said he, land l can't get them here
to-day"
Now. what's the matter with your"
asked Mott.
II said / couldn't get the papers to-
.'Well, who said you could. / wasn't
talking to you; l was talking to a gentle
man, Mr.. Waite. here"
EARLIER In the proceedings Mott and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BYCk brothers,
S. W. COR. FULTON & NASSAU s1s
FIGHT ON A RO0FT0P.
Zuggermnn brothers Accused
Beating the Lipsis Brothers.

Louis and Carpo Zuggerman, BROTH
Of 24s Monroe street. were arraigned :.
fore Justice Feitner in the Essex Nr.
ket Police Court to-day on a charr, Of
assaulting Herman and William Ltsis
also brothers, who live at the SAM id.
dress. ri
The four men went on he roof q thu
premises last night to cath a bresth O!
fresh air and got into troble over sorni
beer; Il is said that tie Zug&rmai
brothers gave the Lipsis brothers bal
beating. They were arrsted while trH
Ing to escape over houseDps.
The Lipsis brothers hadfheir heads inl
closed in bandages whenthey arpeefsd
in court to-day. tsE
Justice .Feitner held he Zuggefnaa
brothers for examination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FOUGHT A ChINAMAN.
Mass Says the Celestial Gave Him
Black Eye.

AS Robert Mass, Of "a First avenue,
was wheeling baby carriage along the
Bowery last night he says he accident
ally jostled against Charley You a
Chinaman. Of Q Doyers street. The lat.
ter. Is alleged, called Mass an abusive
name They clinChed. and while they
were pounding one another \ policeman
appeared, who took them both In charge.
In the Essex Maraet Police Court to-
day Mass held his hand TO "A badly
bruised eye which. he said. the China
man had given him. Eoth claimed that
the other started the fight. They were
fined 50 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
AWAITS EXTRACTION.
Morrow Captured by NcLaughlin's
Men for Scrantons Sheriff.

Inspector Mclaughlin received letter
from John ]. Fahey. Sheriff Of Scranton.
Pa. on July 16, asking f1 the arrest of
one Frank Morrow. who iI wanted there
OH three charges of burglary and also
for shooting Policeman Tougher in the
stomach, when that office. attempted to
arrest him at Archibald, Pa.
The Inspector detailed Detective Ser
geants Reap and HOLLAND on the case.
They located Morrow at 800 Third ave-
nue., where he was living with his pa
rents, last night. They put the nippers
on him. but while goinr down stairs
Morrow snapped them ard kicked De-
tective Holland in the stefach.
Morrow fed to the roof with the de-
tectives in pursuit. He dld not get far,
however, for the detectives grabbed him
as he was going through the scuttle.
When taken to Headquarters Morrow
said he was twenty-one YEARS old and a
laborer.. In Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning, he Was remanded
until reouisition papers arrive from
STANTON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BESTED THREE ROBBERS.
Chicago saloon * cepers Piucky
Fight Against odds.

TBy NHhocHttd FftsSJ
CHICAGO. July J-Edward Meyer, a
west side saloonkeeRr, was,counting the
receipts last night when three men
entered. one OF them, Peter Trainor,
grabbed Meyers revolver from the bar
and pointed 1t at him, while the others
attempted to rob the drawer.
Meyer seized TraySr's wrist and, pull
Ing another revolver from his pocket,
opened fire. A lively exchange of shots
followed
Traynor fell to the floor mortally
wounded; one of his companions. Ed
ward Cahill, was sfDt Ia the shoulder
and hand. and the third, who has not
yet been 'ound, Is, according to Meyer,
badly wounded, as he was bleeding
freely when he made his way out or
the place. The plucky salbonkeeper him
self received a painful inlet wound in
the left shoulder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
STOLE A SLO0P YACHT.
Green and Hollender Were Enjoy
Ing n Sail When Arrested.

IHB SHH "HeH NrFebteu'
william Green. fifteen years old, OF 81
East One Hundred and Fifteenth street,
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
in Harlem Police Court this morning.
charged with the larceny OF the 3o-foot
sloop-yach Julia, belonging to Gustavc
Byerle OF the Harlem Yacht Club.
Green found the yacht anchored near
broke the lock on the chain to which
the yacht was fastened and invited
James Holender, sixteen years old, of
2l6 East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street. to take sail.
The boys were cruising around Corn
walton Grove last evening when they
were captured by Walter Sands and
James Kolshoen, Of 400 East One Hun
bred and Twenty-first street, who fol-
lowed in a boat. They were brought
back and placed under arrest. Hollen-
der was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
POLICE SAY SHE IS A Thief.
Mrs. Reese, Aged Seventy-six, Ar
raigned and Reminded.

Detectives Lang and Campbell, Of
Capt. Reilly's command. appeared in
Yorkville Court to-day. hayfng In their
custody an old woman who was accused
of theft. She described heHelf as Mrs.
Carrie Reese, seventy-six years old, of 342
East Forty-second street. Mrs. Reese,
according to the detectiveL has been
stealing from several HOUSES in which
she secured work as domestt. A month
ago. 1t Is alleged. she stole a quantity Of
jewery from a woman in Harlem.
On June %. after being two weeks in
ne employ of Mrs. Mary Nogt, at 1877
Third street, she disappeared and, is
said to have taken with her a number
OF dresses some jewe.ry and 81 in cash.
Justice Meade remanded her to enable
the detectives to secure more evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
THINK KEARNS is THE HEIR.
Fortune for the Man with the Right
Tattoo Marks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-Anthony
Kearns, a wealthy cattle dealer. who
died recently in Enniscarthy, Ireland,
left his entire estate, valued at so, 600
pounds, to his nephew. James kearns.
The latter came to America twenty-five
years ago, and was to be Identified by
the tattoo marks on his arm.
Agents of the executors believe that
they have found the long missing heir In
the person of James Kcarns, a local
butcher. who is taking steps to claim
his Inheritance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
saved by Policeman and Citizen.

The prompt action of Policeman Burns and .
man named Frank McGiveny. saved the lives
Of two women during a nrs In the four story
tenement All East Nineteenth street last night.
1t caused ny tho overturning Of a kerosene
oil lamp in the apartments OF Mrs. Hoffman.
and the latter, With Mrs. Horn, became uncon-
sctous McGiveny who lives In the house.
dragged out Mrs HOFFMAN. Tie policeman
rushed through the smoke and carried the other
woman out. The damage vas about 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ROBBED WHILE BATHING.
Peppina Mots Had Teresa Cartini's
S1O4 Corsets in Her Hands.

Peppina Motz, an Italian wsnan. Of
12S Mulberry street, was held for trial
on a char sc of grand larceny IN Essex
Market Court to-day. Teresa Cartini.
of los Mulberry street. accused her of
stealing from her $194.50.
The latter claimed that she had the
money sewed up in her corset, and
while she was in the clearinghouse, at
the foot of Market street, yesterday, the
defendant entered her room AMI stole
the money.
Nicolina Tociofoli, Of 1872 Worth street,
was also bathing at the time. and she
testified that she saw the defspdant
with the corset in her hands. TIE de-
PENDANT denied the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FIGHT ON A FERY.BoAr.
Two Italians Fined tr Disorhssly
Conduct

Passengers on the Stain Island ferry.
boat from St. George thi morning wsrs
thrown into a state Of Scitement By q
fight between two Italias. Camp stsels
figured prominently in te row. but the
principals alone were hrt, When thu
boat put in at her New York slip the
police arrested Leonar, Antonacc, 9
musician, of Orange. MI. and Frank
Dacrecego, a barber, { ao2 Bleecksl
street. a
Each was fined S thi, morning When
arraigned in the Tombs Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
st. Cloud Woman in Luck.
(By Associated Press.

HsbUcIHVeu
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. July 2o.-Mrs. sheavo. who
keeps a restaurant in this city. has become sud
denly rich having fallen heir to $780, 900 through
he beauest OF Luther Bryant, a rich uncle, OF
Biddeford, Me. He left an estate of over a mill
ion dollars to be divided among eleven heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
.v,,cS,DoR pirEyOrRE TO WE'D.

v-esbine;on March (spec!a).-The enEas'mfAt
10 announced Of VI. J. Paienotre' me fT'nch Am
bassador to the United states an" "l'H r''v'Isoh
pas' ,,,ar ~ lanes Eiverson, proprietor OF "The
,,,r1olnb!a inquirer" VI. PatenoUe u the first
,mhassador sent by France to The United states.
va Is bachelor of about fory-hve ana universal
foyorite in Washington. lie came here as the sue
osssor Of Minister Roustan about tw" years ago.
and was promoted to the rank Of Ambassador IN
,,ru last within a week or two aitcr mat rank had
i>p, CON frrred upon Sir Julian PdunceiOte, The
ambassador OF Great Britain Alss f;vefSon y a
,,'i,nr lady OF twenty -four, VINO 100 lhe hst few
y,ea~s has made her home for the greater part OF
The year with her father IN one 81 1ne hand
snnest houses In Georgetown, - . James FL
sorsou laid the foundation OF his present fortune
by the publication In PhiladelPhiaa, Of saturday
S;,yh. n weekly story paper. rev !farS ago lie
hn,Sght controlling interest In "Ihe ihliadelpha
in1uirer" which he has since pupiisheu as a
nnnnv ma per with Republican tendencies lie him
self il understood to be stanch democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
m Dg uipEIED on MARCH II.

baltimore. March CipecaD.-The marriage Of
Miss Louise H. Morris and Frederick Gerhard
viii take place at noon on wednesday, M'rch H.
ot the home Of Miss Morris's father John u. Nor
rls 20i West Frankln-st. society IS SoieN "l@"P
nointeA. The marriage Viii be very quiet affair
~, ,ossl,q b,vo be.n talking about IL for months.
,rhev predicted that it would he the most brilliant
affair If the season. but 1t Will not 1t WI TAX
Mace In Lent There VIII be- 10 nlluIsina'us' no
T VEN f;m H AZ and few Of the closest friends
'rhc ceremony viii be- perfoflntI by We NGV,
PPres6yeran Church De courcy ForGfs Of New,
lOIh, - Uu o, 10 MIR. C;ebhafds farm near
Hellywood X. j. where the hohgymoo4 VIII BE be-
spenn,tbbs. tour They will not make ih"!r home IN
We~.Y or but spend great p1it , o. tner Tine
IN nSi, ,nolr6 cut high in the throat with long
81 i.~"s and frils OF Old family lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
ARCHBISHOP CORRTGIN BACK IEOh fh'HiDA

archbishop Corrgan returned on ThuIs1dE ii".''
a trip - Florida. and 50 quietly di Ne shp ln''
town that his appearance at meeting '' ''
trustees Of the Cathedral that day was surprise
10 all.
"Phe Archbishop was advised by MS nn> ''''''
70 take little rest and prepare Tor the DIX ''i'
pa!gn before him" said the Archbishop Ii"'"
secretary Yesterday. The spring se"''" LINES
and 1 mink his Ittle rest has fortified MN. 49,,
~. Leo Florida, was the OBJECTIVE POM -, '1 ~
ArcnbshOp's trip. There his brother Ut. J,r9rp" j.
COrrigan lives. The doctor has an hl'i "1 '" IL
ily and his home Is IDEAL rrsUIS-'P,.. -, ,,
chanel connected with the house the N'"platt'pP
said mass every morning. bat there va" ~ Fup,ar
funcoa. 1t may have been the bIhHcn' ,t S g., s'fu
rri, south ON the steamer Seminole. or ne rSllu
soiourn in tropical Florida or IN. uN,'I ,"A h KIP
back By rail- or all combined. that brousnt IL ap'u
but the Archbishop certainly looks hc'tI ioi III, on NY
ing. lie preached Yesterday on me 'Osp"l ~ 81 W.
dav; tomorrow morning he VIII say mass at ,
orphan Asylum chapel and on SalurudS mo- I'nh
he hopes perform the confirmation .'rrnl'i'y az
the pris9n on B,ackwelrs Island. ana IN IN" 'IbI
noon at the Church OF our Lazy oil Mount ''i"'i