davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
SUPPOSED TO BE INSANE.
Blake Jumped from an Ambulancs
and IL at Large.

and II at Large.
The police are looking for John ].
Blake. under the general description OF
an escaped lunatic.
Blake, who is thirty-two years old.
and who lives at So Pike street, pre-
scented himself at the Madison street
police station yesterday, and requested
that he be sent to a hospital, as he felt
that he was irresponsible. He seemed
to be on the verge OF delirium tremens
and he was accordingly escorted 10
man.
Blake was quiet enough on this trip.
but as soon as the policeman left him he
began to make things lively for the
attendants and physicians at the hos
pital. He was finally Gained. and. as
the hospital authorities were afraid OF
another outbreak. they decided to
transfer him to Bellevue Hospital,
trolling violent patients.
Blake seemed 80 rational when the
ambulance started with him that he
was not bound In any way. AS the
ambulance WAS passing First avenue
and Twenty-second street. he suddenly
sprang to his feet with yell, knocked
the surgeon off his seat at the rear
lenped into the street and disappeared
at run In the direction Of the river.
The surgeon does not think, however
that he got into the water. for he was
not seen about the piers. A general
alarm has been sent out for him. He
had not returned to his home this fore.
noon. and nothing has been heard nj
slhle that his course led him as far as
the river.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
SAYS HE WAS UNGRATEFUL.
Herman Bnuman's Excuse for As
sRuIting Clark.

Herman Bauman, twenty eight years
old, OF 1853 East Third street. was ar
rested at his home this morning by De-
tective-Sergt. Won Gerichten. OF In
spector McLaughlin's stan, on a bench
warrant. sworn out after the filing OF
an indictment of assault In the second
degree.
The complainant is Johann Clark, who
alleges that Bauman assaulted him on
July q. without provocation. at Fifth
street and Avenue y. Bauman was ar
rested and discharged in Essex Market
Court Clark then complained to the
Grand Jury. and Bauman was indicted.
When Bauman was arraigned to-day
before Recorder Smyth. in Part l. Of the
Court of General Sessions. he pleaded
not guilty. and was remanded TO await
trial.
Bauman says that while Clark was
out of work last Winter he befriended
him in many ways. loaning him money
and providing him with meals In his
| tBauman's) house. Bauman says that
during his absence one day Clark as
saulted Mrs Bauman, and then disap-
peared. When Bauman met Clark
again and accused him. he says. Clark
struck him. and that he thereupon re-
| taliated,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Or. nixon IS UNDER ARREST.
He Is Thought to Be tho Faths,
of M IS Haylook's Child
The Latter Was Found Murdered ID
Corn Field.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Aug. s.-pT.
Warfield Nixon, Of Riegelsville, N. j.
was arrested this morning at Milford,
N. j.. and brought to Pennington, where
he was lodged in the county Jail.
DIR Nixon was formerly q respected
physician at Riegelsville. where he en-
joyed a large practice. About year
ago he created considerable scandal BY
his attentions to Miss Parmelia Hay
lock, a good-looking young woman, who
resided in the immediate neighborhood
of the doctors office. To silence the
gossips, DIR. Nixon and Miss Hayiock
gave out a story to the effect that they
had been married, but this was subss-
quently denied.
Early last month 1t was rumored thas
Miss Haylock had given birth to child
and that it had died. The fact that
nothing definite was known Of the In
cident at the time by those living
near Miss Haylocks residence, was
j. s. Hunt, o farmer. found the de.
composed body of an infant in his corn,
field last Monday. There was wound
in Its head, and 1t bore every evidence
Of having been murdered.
Coroner Hagerty., OF Phillipsburg; was vas
notified, and ar inquest was held me
same day. The Haylock incident was
recalled. and suspieioa ponies, to Dr.
Nixon as the father of the child.
/ A number of women testified to the
birth of Miss Haylock's child, and
! swore II was born alive and strons
| They cared for 1t for few days, and
| then turned 1t over to DIR. Nixon. Afta
! a time. or. Nixon told them the chih
was dead.
. DR.. Kline. OF Phillipsburg, examines
the body, and swore that the child We
born alive, and that II had been killes
by a small Instrument that had bees
forced into its head.
At this point in the examination ~
Nixon left the ro om. He took to w
woods. and was not heard of again unu
his capture at Milford to-day.
Miss Haylock Is the daughter OF Apss
lom Haylock, a farmer. who disowns
I Nixon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
ANNOYED BY CLOUDS OF SCOT.
West Twenty-sixth Street Resi-
dents Complain OF a Plant
Health Board Will Sue the Edison
Illuminating Company.

,r. c..,.. ..o.... 49,, 1850,
hehr! s'einer'' attorney anu eouh-
sellor to the Board of Health, has been
directed by City Sanitary Superintend-
~. C.,n N pa,, 80 hori,,
CIV ~ Nnai les H. i'ooei 70 w
suit against the Edison Electric lllu-
minating Company, for, II is alleged,
r,iI,r, 70 oh.v an ,rd.r n, tho Ro,rd
iaiilhs 10 ooey ah oroer Oh 'ne Doaiu
OF Health to suppress nuisance said
to be maintained by the Company
,-.,, -, a. IL, ,,.iu ~ ,.r,,a, ,,no,,
Notice Oh 'he ac'ioii VIII oe ser'eu upon
COMPANY. to-day.
- ~, 49,. , ,,, =.
TOT inc ias' SIX ihorths seaiceS
week has elapsed that one or more COM
plaints against the COMMANDS plant at
- :, u. 80 80. -
not been entered. he complainants were
residents of the neighborhood. who stated
IL, 49,, . =. =. -
that the showers OF einoers' SCOT anu
dust coming from the big chimneys al
most continually made life in the vicinity
s,movbot If har5sbin
so mie,h ~ a ast nn H.. roof ,,p.s N
=, ,',. 1870 800 ~ n.I,h &C., ond sIrfno
LIZA n.,,h n;ndar. uae aIIsaed and
t niea WIN o oris u.ra omsnsd ,n a;r TIE
t; Eu's tbe dennsi,s Sere 90 sxtensIve az
t t,'' mako re rooms almost untit for
~ ~ ,itatio, 'he ioo''' "'''oS' '''h' AVA
TO IT, verand.s onvwhers near tho
n,aU, cIsapn was n,,t az TIE n,Ias,inn The
pia'it , f,ea. Was ou, pt ,he ss as a1
hIaois sann ,b, f., si;y.inn o, U nr
plack specKs tnaI AFTER si'uhg Suslue or q
neal al, an opum ,Sr, 'i Ia rou H., -
became necessary TO ihuuise IN IN an na aoi ~
n rruis so cieaniv annearance :" o'oe' ~
prIsem. tor rie1y ansrS n, Health
! ii"pS.'o' ~ .'iS i'oe'N -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
THREE TALES OF WOE.
Divorce Cases Heard in Judge Os-
bOrpe'a Court.


Tales Of domestic woe and appeals
for alimony and counsel fees to help
wives get rid of their husbands was the
order of the day in City Judge Osborne's
court. Brooklyn. this morning.
The wheel of the divorce mill began
grinding out the case of Mrs. Sarah
Mcdonald, who wants to get rid of her
husband. Joseph Mcdonald. Mrs. Nc
Donald charges that her husband struck
her In March and July, 1894. On July
81 he left her. Mcdonald makes no
defense. Decision reserved.
The next plea for alimony and counsel
fees was that Of Mrs. Eva Metlski. She
asks for decree of separation from her
husband, George Metlski. and wants
500 counsel fee and IS a week alimony,
She charges that her husband fire.
quently struck her and demanded
money from her.
Metlski says 1t Is a case of too much
mother-in-law. Decision reserved.
Margaret Quinn. in her applica ton for
alimony and counsel fees, to aid her
in her separation suit. which is pending
that he treated her cruelty: When their
child was born. on Jan. 26, 1894, he re-
fused to provide clothes for II. On
April 2, 1884, when she returned from a
hospital. where she had been suffer-
ing from pneumonia, Quinn refused to
allow any fire in their apartments for
four days.
Quinn says that on June 1 his wife
moved away and took all the furniture
and that the trouble between them was
caused by her treatment of two children
by former wife. Decision reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Mr.. HOWE TELLS HOW IT WAS.
This Hot Spell Caused by Storm
That Has Blown Away.
II May Rain To-Day and VIII BE
Cooler Tonight and To- Morrow.


Acting Weather Prophet II. c. Howe
ubo 4. h.natt,u ,.,,na.a,uro ,,a ,o,.,,
80 GU .o' '"e
with hunidities and other meteorological
spielmarks up in the United States
Weather p,-aa, ,,riao NJ p,,nn.. nh
nuieau uuinhs WI Dui'n "o
sence In washington. deserves well OF
his countrymen.
He nron,ses Tho, 4, will ho coo,er m
'ha' IL WIZ I've 'oo''
night ana tomorrow, while to-day IL 10
be generally fair, with nice little sprln-
kIos -, rain IN coo, On tho atn,osnhere
POSSIBLY few thunder-showers may
come around tonight also.
Mr. Howe .,.o male. tho we,coma nm
$3.50 80 ".
discomfort breeder, this morning Is IA
... a.... -. A.. ..-a.,. IT. a. a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
q rookivn.
PlUCkY NINE. HERMANN.
The Magician's Wife Separated
Her Two Fighting Dogs.
Dragged the Struggling Brutes I, to
the Water and Ducked Them.

.wHITESTONE. L. l.. Aug. s.-Mme.
mann, the well-known magician, had an
experience here yesterday which is to-
day the talk of the town.
Mrs. Hermann owns number of val
liable dogs, among them being a large
Danish hound named Strobeika. from
Prince Bsmarck's kennel: and a huge
mastiff. named Queenie. Which was
presented to her but a few weeks ago.
Yesterday afternoon while a number
of Prof. and Mrs Herrmann's guests
were in the surf bathing. Nine. Herr
mann stood on the beach with her dogs.
She was on the point, also, of going into
the surf, and directed a negro servant
to throw a stick into the water to see
If the dog 9ueenie WOULD S go In after e.
the stick Strobeika, the Danish hound,
swan for 1t and brought it to his mis-
tress. AS the hound dropped the stick
her feet the hr,s mas TN at the
| hounds neck.
4 terrific struggle between the dogs
followed, and the efforts of the ser.
the mastlff let go her hold on the
hounds throat.
Nine. Hermann, with her own hands
jaws, but failed. She then took hole
of the dogs collars, and although she
was In ordinary street costume, dragged
the struggling and Infatuated animal:
! into the water.
| Nine. Hermann waded out up to hel
| shoulders, and by ducking the dogs
| heads under the water several times
succeeded in getting her favorite hount
| loose from the grasp of the mastiff.
| Nine. Herrmann's guests, who wit
messed the whole affair, expected every
moment to see her torn to pieces by the
mastiff. and were much relieved wheI
she escaped unhurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
LIKES CHICAGO BETTER.
Bccht Says His Wife Asked Him ia
Get Divorce.

Application was made to Judge Bis
choif. of the Court of Common Pleas,
to-day by counsel for Mrs. Alice Lillian
Becht for s125 month alimony and
$3.50 counsel fee, pending the decision Of
her suit for separation from Charles ].
EeCht.
The defendant is in the employ Of the
Pease Plano Company and Is said to
receive a salary of 5000 a year.
The couple. were married In Detroit,
Mich. March 49, 1892. Becht was at
that time manager in Detroit for the
Smith Il Barnes Plano Company, OF Chi
cago, and the plaintiff was employed by
him as a stenographer and typewriter.
Mrs. Becht charges her husband with
cruelty and abandonment.
Mr.. Becht denies his wife's charges
and alleges that she deserted him. He
charges that his wife will not live here
because she likes Chicago better He
also charges that he has letters from his
wife in which she asks him to get a d.
vorce from her.
Judge Bischoff postponed the case until
tomorrow to allow the drawing OF ad-
ditional aftidavits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
ACCUSED BY HIS MOTHER.
Ex-Policeman Selig said 10 Hs"
Assaulted Her.

Ex-Policeman Frederick W. Sells %
4412 Second avenue. who some month";
ago resigned under charges While az
tacned to the East Fifty-first street $40.
ton. was arraigned in Yorkville CoW'
this morning on the charge Of assaultihs
his mother.
About 3 o'clock this morning an ase'
woman rushed up to Policeman Low
mann on Second avenue, near sevehV
fourth street. She said she was the On s
policeman's mother, and that he ppo,iee.
was Intoxicated and abusive. The pS9hIIIIr
man accompanied her home, ana I'M IN
promised to go quietly 10 bed anu W.
officer withdrew. ,u
He had scarcely left the house , NOV.
ever. when tae woman rusned uo M
stairs again. Her face was cut an ,hs
bleeding. she said, that seli5 after nth IN
policeman left had assaulted her Nn
teacups. Selig was arrested, but Mh 10
arraigned In court Mrs. selig refuseu :"
make a complaint against her son. -
Justice Mcmahon, however. ordeai,. IN.
the policeman to make charge OF ~,
orderly conduct against him. Selig Ms'
then sent TO the island for three moh'h>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
CHARLES MILLER.
The Huiclde.l

At Z o'clock this morning. as on every
day of the year. the cells were thrown
open and the prisoners allowed to go out
into the corridors for an hours exer-
else. Miiler's cell. which he shared with
George Dougherty. also held for homi-
eide, was No. 81 on the second tier Of
the northeast section Of the old prison.
Keeper Henry Lane had charge OF
that part of the prison. and promptly
on the hour walked down the tier. open
ing the cell doors.
r Dougherty cane out Immediately, and
although Miller remained within the
keeper put on inquiry until he returned.
Hive minutes later he turned back,
searching the cells In the reverse order
10 which they had been opened. Cell
81 was the third.
In the few minutes that had elapsed
Miller had drawn the door close and had
pinned a newspaper over the grating.
Lane pushed the paper aside and peered
In.
Miller lay Upon his left side upon his
cot, which was on the left side or the
cell. with his head towards he door and
his face close against the wall. There
was a big. fresh blood spot on the wall
I'm front OF him
Lane jerked the door open and sprang
inside. On the instant Miller raised him
self on his elbow. and before the keeper
could seize him drew a razor across his
throat, which Was already gashed with
q gaping wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
STATUE OF FRELINGHUYSEN
The Monument Travelled at Newark
This Morning.

NEWARK, n. j.. Aug. 9.-The monu-
ment erected In honor of Frederick L.
Frelinghuysen was unveiled with APP
propriate exercises shortly after IL
o'clock to-day. The monument Is
twenty-seven feet high, and rests on n
base eleven feet square. The pedestal
OF pink tinted granite and the statue Is
OF bronze and nine feet high.
A stand had been erected in front OF
the statue, and II was occupied by many
OF the prominent people of the state.
Gov. Werts and Mayor Lebkuecher were
seated side by side near Theodore Run
yon. Ambassador OF the United States
to Germany.
President IRE. OF the Board OF Trade,
made the opening speech, in which he
introduced Ambassador Runyon. The
latter made a speech, occupying half an
hour, in which he dwelt upon the public
services OF the man to whom the statue
was erected He was followed by
Mayor Lebkuecher. who made a short
address
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

As Lane tore the razor from his hand
Miller fell back with a convulsive
movement OF his entire frame and be-
came u6S orscious.
His throat was cut literally from ear
10 ear. The windpipe and most OF the
important blood vessels Of the neck were
severed. 4 torrent of blood rushed out,
which Lane tried TO stanch with the
bed clothing, while he called II the top
Of his voice for his fellow keeper. Don
nelly.
The latter ran up and. seeing the
state IF aftairs, rushed downstairs, no
tined Deputy Warden John T. Mcmahon
and sent in an ambulance call
An ambulance promptly answered from
Bellevue Hospital. and. after the appli-
cation Of temporary bandsges. Miller
WAS driven 20 the hospital at full speed.
There the arteries were ligsted and the
wound sewsd UP. but the man had done
his self-destTuctiye work effectively. and
died at les clock
While IN Inc surgeons hands at the
prison Miller partly revived, and evil
IDENTIFY struggled 10 speak, but as he had
severed the windpipe below IN. vocal
chords, he could not do So
Deputy Warden Mcmahon and the
corps ct keepers were very much agi-
: lated over the event. Warden Fallon
Went on on little vacation last Mon
day aud Deputy Mcmahon was in hopes
that he would have an eyentless report
10 make.
How Miller got the razor is Just now
mystery, but the prison authorities
are determined to clear 1t UP.
possible clue Is offered in a visit
q made by two women TO Miller last
!. Monday.
They registered at the prison as Ann.
Grimm and May Hoffman, both Of 6s1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
TO EXAMINE THE SCHOOLS.
Mayor Schiercn Appoints His Conn
mitt-c for the Purpose.

Mayor Schierens appointments OF
prominent citizens 10 investigate the
public school system of Brooklyn and
compare II with that OF other cities
were made public this morning. They
are as follows:
Prof Truman J. Backus, OF 10
Joralemon street, President OF Packer
Institute: Prof n. II. Cochran. Of Ill
Schemerhorn street. President of the
more, OF 80 st. James place; J. Edward
Swanstrom, of II Halsey street. Presi-
dent OF the Board of Education: william
Hardness, OF 300 Clinton avenue; John
c. Kelly of 247 Hancock street. and
John X Creevey, of 3lS Greene avenue.
In making the appointments the Mayor
suggests that particular attention be
paid TO the kindergarten system.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
YOUNG BROWNS GUARDIAN.
Henry Orr Appointed to Bring suit
for $4,000 Damages.

Judge Truax. In Supreme Court,
Chambers. to-day appointed Henry Orr
guardian ad litem OF William Il. Brown.
thirteen years old. for the purpose Of
bringing an action in the boys behalf
against the Columbia Typewriter Manu-
featuring Company to recover $4,000
damages.
The complaint alleges that on March
IL last BrUwn was IN the employ OF the
Company. He was on the fourth moor
and started TO remove some goods TO the
basement. The elevator was on level
with the floor, but just as Brown was
stepping onto Il II shot upwards and
ne fell down the shaft 10 the basement.
His limbs and several ribs were broken
and he was injured Internally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
ST. IN HIS INSIDE POCKET.
Two Colored Girls Rugged Him and
Then GobIer Minned II.

Eleanor Bird. twenty-three years old,
and Josephine tombstone. twenty-five
years old. both colored. were held for
further examination in Yorkville Police
Court to-day. where John Gobler. a
bartender, living at 9O6 Eighth avenue
charged them with stealing sIl from the
inside pocket of his wafstcoat.
this morning, and after going about a
block Gobler says both girls began to
hug him. When they were through he
missed The money. and after charging
them with the heft, had them arrested
No money was found In either of the
girls possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Cd memory, morose, or Irritable temper,
fear Of impending calamity md a thou:
sand and one, arrangements OF body and
mind, result, from such pernicious prac,,
tices. All these are permanently cured
by improved methods OF treatment with
out the patient lsaying horne. A medical
treatise, treating OF the nature, symp-
toms and durability of such diseases, sent
securely sealed In a plain envelope, on
receipt OF this notice, with 10 cents In
stamps, for postage Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Assn, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation. 70 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 2sc Atdrug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 36s Canal st, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
sold Hot Corn to Pay the Rent.

Mrs. Ida Lebochiti. thirty eight years old. OF
IS Delaney street, vas arraigned before Justice
simms in the Essex Market Police Court to-day
charged by Policeman HIuksldsy, Of the EidrdSs
street station, With selling hot corn In front
Of her home last night The policeman said that
the neiShbors objected to her Mr.. Lebochlts
stated that her husband IVES out Ct ork and sick
Vas behind In her rent she vas hsld for trial
In $50 hail. which she furnished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
stabbed His Wife.
special to The Evening world)

Especial to The Evening Wcrld)
NEWARK. n. j., Aug. 9.-Thomas
Burns. fifty-fiye years old. OF 10 Beaver
street stabbed his wife at o'clock this
afternoon. He was arrested, and the
injured woman was taken TO st. Barna-
bass Hospital. She will recover. Burns
says his wife fell downstairs, but Police
man .Luddecke saw him beating the
woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
FIVE MEN BREAK JAIL.
Three MsyNi,,. ~. W Prisoners
Have Been Recsptured,
Try Associated Press

Try Associated Press)
MAYNILLE. n. Y, Aug. e.--lt was
discovered at O'Clock last evening that
Ave prisoners had escaped from the
county Jail here by digging through the
brick walls. A posse of citizens and
officials was Immediately organized and
systematic pursuit begun. At IL
o'clock three OF the prisoners had been
captured and taken back to jail.
The other two are still at large with
prisoners dug out from one OF the cor
ridors. Not one OF the escaped prisoners
was a long term man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
The Late senator Gibson's VIII.

A petition has been hed In the surrogate's
once for the probate OF the Will OF the late
United States Senator Randall Lee Gibson, Of
Louisiana, who died at Hot Springs Ark Dec
-, 1892. j, is necessary for the will to be
probstsd here because much Of the real and per-
ronal property Of the estate Is In this city.
The will Is dated oct. IS, 1891. and has FIVE
codicila Several small requests are made TO
relatives and friends, and the residue Of the es-
tate is left IN trust for his sons Montgomery
Gibson Tobias RiShardson Gibson and Preston
JohnAton Gibson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Thi. Italian ChiId an Apt Punt,

Thrss.y esr-old Retro Casaldo, an italian. VAS
brought to Yorkyiis Police Court to-day on a
summons. charged With having on Monday last
slashsd Frank Waters. six years old about the
neck With a razor. The boys live at 30 East
Twenty eighth street. and the cutting took pac
during . row between the two families. An un-
derstandlng vas reached, and all hands lett
court sood friends without Bringing the matter
before the magistrate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecsIt for the thrty-Six hours
ending at s r. NJ. tomorrow is as follows:
Generally fair to-day. with probably a thunder
shower tonight: cooler; fair Friday: south
winds. becoming northerly.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the meCnlng hours as In
dicated by the thermometer 1t Perry's Pharmacy:
A. M...Tl6 A. M...I9 A. M. SOLE M...sl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
BYCK BROTHERS
CLOTHIERs.

We show you tho suits we are
offering at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous BODY
q n d TO b u S I
streng b, fail
when tho vital
powers are weak
ened- Nervousde
bility and loss OF
manly power ro-
suit from bad hab-
its, contracted
by the young
through Ign or
ance Of their ruin.
Gus consequences.
Low spirits, mel
ancholia, impair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
4 Woman Says Williams Broke
Into Her Apartments.

Josephine lie Grande, of os7 West
Thirty-ninth street. was the COM
plainant against Joseph Williams.
charged with burglary. In Jefferson
Market Court this morning. She stated
that Williams entered her fiat last night
and stole a clock and some papers.
About a week ago he, II Is alleged.
with gold watch and some neckwear
Justice Martin held him in $3.50.