davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
BURGLARS AT MONTROSE,
Safe in Feed Store Is Blown Open by
Cracksmcn.

SaIc III fecd store Is Blown Open BY
Cracksmcn.
Special to the Scranton Tribune
MOntrose, July 10.-Our usually quiet
town was thrown into some excitement
yesterday morning when it was learned
that the safe Of Mr.. Jeffers, situated in
his feed store, had been blown open
by robbers. Their designs were frus-
trated by the inner doors falling back
In such way as to bar the entrance
inside, the force of the powder throw
ing them in this position.
The Lackawanna and Montrose sta
tion was entered the same night and
a chest robbed of some tools. these, no
doubt, assisting them to gaining an
entrance to the store. Mr. Doran's
barn was broken into, but nothing was
taken.
1t Is supposed the same parties were
operating in LeRaysville the night Of
July s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
Campbell and Lc wis Promoted.

Harrisburg. July 1p.--Captain J. M.
Campbell and N. e. Lewis, now occupying
the position Of clerks in the department
of internal AFFAIRS. are promoted to the
position of draughtsmen Under the recent
act of the legislature. The vacancies thus
created will be iiited by Mt. Lemon, of
Blair county and Mr.. Perry, Of Mercer
county. 4Nfle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
RoBBER HOLDS UP A STAGE.

Carries OFF tho Treasure Box and the
Registered Mail Pouches.
Redding. Cal, July 10.-The Redding
and Aturas stage was robbed this
morning two miles above Morley's
station. Supervisor Bass and lady
passenger were not molested. The
highwayman took the Wells-Fargo box
and the registered mail, securing per-
haps $400.
The robber Is described rs feet
inches tall and many believe him to be
the veteran stage yobber Brady.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
CARPENTER RELEASED
Judge Morrow Decides That Mrs. Ra
Blackwell Committed Suicide

Judge MOrrOW Decides That Mrs. Ray
Blackwell Committed Suicide
Belvidere, N. j., July 10.-Samuel c.
Carpenter, Of Easton, Pa, who was ar
rested. charged with malicious murder
Of Mrs. Ray Blackwell. at Phillips
burg. N. j., April 25 last, was today dis
charged from custody by Judge Nor
row, after a lengthy preliminary exam
ination.
Judge Morrow filed very lengthy an
alysis OF the testimony advanced and
OF his opinion on which Carpenters dis
charge was based Judge Morrow held
that Mrs. Blackwell undoubtedly COM
mitted suicide. The discharge of Car
penter caused great Indignation in
Phillipsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
WHITECAPS IN JAIL.
For DESTROYING the Property Of an UneI,
of Oklahoma Delegate,

OF Oklahoma Delega
Wichita, Kan, July 1O-Twenty
farmers OF kingfisher county. Okla,
were arrested at Hennessey today for
writecapping John Flynn, an, uncle Of
Delegate Dennis Flynn. Of Oklahoma.
About six months ago he took a lot Of
land that the farmers were using for
grazing purposes. and since then he has
been at outs with them
Last Thursday Mrs. Flynn and a
neiGhbor named Mrs. Maxwell quar-.
relied over the matter which so fntensi-
fed the bad feeling that the neighbors
went to Flynn's house last night and
drove off his stock. pulled down his
fences. broke his furniture and or
dered him to leave the neighborhood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
Cnrpet Viewers Strike.

Philadelphia, July 10.-The threatened
strike Of power loom ingram carpet weav-
ers to secure an advance in wages of IN
per cent. was inaugurated today. Alto
together LAS weavers In twenty-five mills
left their looms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
~ MOnidcrs on a Strike.

Lancaster. Pa. July 10.-The moulders
Of the Marietta Hollow Ware and Marietta
Casting companies went on strike yes
terday for an increase of 10 per cent in
wages. About 40 hands are affected, and
the works are temporarily suspended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
SOUATTERs GIVEN GRACE.

But Must Leave Uncle sans sandy Hook
Grounds In Eight Days.
New York, July 10.-The war depart
ment has granted q stay Of eight days
TO the Sandy Hook fishermen who were
threatened by the government with
immediate eviction This action IL due
70 the intervention Of the American
Humane society. through its Vice presi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
FOR PEARY'S RELIEF.
The Expeditions viii be Prepared to Sail
for Greenland.

The ExpcdIi0hs VIII nc PfcpufSo 20 SaIl
for Greenland.
st. Johns, N. F.. July 10.-The shaft
of the Kite, which Is to carry the
Peary expedition was prepared and
hoisted aboard today, and is now being
connected with the other portions of
the machinery. Everything connected
with the shaft Is expected to be ready
by tomorrow afternoon. The ship Is
in readiness to sail as soon as the work
Is completed.
There is much interest felt in the re-
lief expedition here. The Kite takes
eighteen months provisions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
IJnreser ycdlv for Onay.

Lancaster, Pa, July 10.--The ten dele
gates from Lancaster county have signed
a paper declaring unreservedly for Sena-
tor Quay for chairman of the Republican
state committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
DAUGHTERS OF POCOHONrAs.
Election of Officers at the State Council
At Reading.

At Reading.
Reading, Pa, July 1O.-At today's
meeting of the State Council. Daugh-
ters of Pocohontas, these officers were
elected:
President, Bessie Heuser, Philadel-
phia; first vice president. Emma Diem
er, Pottsville; second vice president,
Emma Keck, Allentown; past presi-
dent, Sophia v. Rogers. Easton; secre-
tary. Mrs. j. d. Thomas, Wilkes Barre:
treasurer. Clara Bellows. Philadelphia.
The next annual convention will be
held in Harrisburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
Am
Eleventh
Hlour Sale
Novelty
w ash
Goods

We're always first In the field with
new seasons goods and we're gen.
orally the first to close them out.
Although we've scarcely reached
midsummer. we're making clean
sweep Of everything strictly sum
merish. and today We single out
Novelty Wash Goods as an illustra-
ton Of how price-cutting goes.
when q complete clearance Is de-
sired. All the cloths mentioned be-
low are this seasons styles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
TRAIN ROBBERS HELD.

Preliminary Trial Of Two Men Charged
with an Oregon Job.
Roseburg, Ore, July 10.-The prelim-
mary examination Of John Case and
James Poole, charged with robbing a
Southern Pacific train, July /, was held
this afternoon.
Case, who was positively identified as
the principal robber by the brakeman
and several passengers. was held to an
swer for train robbery. The examina-
tion of Poole Is not yet completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
Novelty ZephyrS

Only a few pieces left. They look
a. rich as silk tufted stripes. but
they're SO light and comfortable for
hot weather. They've brought 1Sc
all season.
Sale Price, II 1-2c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
PICKS, SHOVELS, GUNS.
Very Conspicuous Among tho Crowds at
New Fl Dorado

New FL Dorado.
Silver Cliff. Col, July 10-Excite-
ment increases over the Willetta gold
camp. southwest of Silver Cliff. New
strikes are being made daily, and busi-
ness men and housekeepers are becom-
ing prospectors.
A general miners meeting has been
called to make camp rules and organ
ize the district. Picks. shovels and
Winchesters are numerous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11
WEATHER REPORT,

For eastern sylvaas4 fair; wsesssiy
winds. ~ 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-11

Printed PliSSe Cloth
A pretty cob.webby material with
light woven stripe and dajntily
printed sprays. figures, etc. About
~ pieces left.
Sale Price, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR.

A Fatal, ACCIDENT IN THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
BUILDING
fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon at
tire Postal telegraph Building. Broadway and Muir
ray-st when a man. judged from letters found on
his body 10 be William T. Wiseman. telegraph
onerator OF No. 143 Wayne-st., Jersey City, was
killed in one of the express elevators. There are
two of these elevators in the building. and they do
not stop between the ground and the eleventh
floor being used chiefly by persons having busi-
ness in the operators rooms on the twelfth floor.
Wiseman entered the building hurriedly and made
haste 70 catch the express elevator on the west
side OF the hall. He apparently was on his way TO
the twelfth floor looking for a position. The ele-
vator was operated by Patrick Quinn, OF NO. 434
Pear-st. When Wiseman entered the building the
elevator was Just about to start on an upward
trip. The employees OF the building refused TO tax
abou, the accident. but the story was afterward
told by E. G. Plat trsasI SURE OF me Ieiesfaph
ard the car II was about TO start The door
was lust being closed by Quinn Wiseman at
tempted 10 get into the car and was caught by the
door Al the same time the switch was turned
in time TO prevent accident and the man was
crushed I'D against the Intel OF the elevator door
He was stranger here. and none Of them knew
where he came from
was Informed. and an ambulance was soon on the
scene but the died before he could reach the
hospital. Upon examination II was found that four
~ The left had been broken the spine injured
and that death was in all probability caused by
shock and internal injuries. Besides the letters
that told his name and where he lived. there were
in his pockets II cents and number of pawn
tickets The operator of the elevator arrested
and taken 10 the Centre Street Police Station. he
was al last reports suffering from excitement due
10 the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CUTPCH ANNIVERSiRY

The Thrty-severth Street Me'houis' i-p'a -
9 "a c,,,d,v-school will celebrate It's forty
$50 .,rt,,erss-v tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. H. +.
gavuo.d VII preach at 1875 a. M AT ZSo D. m d
platform meeting win be held Addresses VIII oe
delivered by Or K r. Doherty ana FranA -"oSs
Commissioner F. u. Grant VIII ne ~
Z II, the Rev f. " North Will preach
~ ,h vVar Of the Rebe lion this church furnlsheu
,,arv Young men from its ranks for the army anu
Navy and KEEP, patriotic fires burning T W. he draf
addresses ana sermons - me psoplJj 80 burn the
80 ~ ,ss2 The rioters threatened 10 out ~ IL
church for fyng the American nag ,oo n1 loom In
a. % now be seen In the sunday .o ,, 20
"s oase ana Furnishes inspira uon or loyaS "
the children of the Sunday-scnooI. ,ac,aa with
Tbere several veterans SohiI'e r,,fcr
IN cburcb one Of whom recently gave 40 J haaG
Epworth League magnificent american h mas church
sdrneix roounfed Another presented 70 uie H.
e beautif1 memorial window 10 Geherai - "
Iran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MOTION TO OPEN A DEFAULT

Argument was heard in the Supreme Court yes
kerday before Judge Andrews a motion by
Austen c. Fox for Sylvester H. Kneeland, to open
= default taken against the latter in the Circuit
Court last week when judgment for s5S.60 was err
tered against him in favor of William W. Weigley,
p Philadelphia lawyer The action was TO recover
this amount for transaction growing out OF a
sale by Weigley 10 Kneeland of option Of the
Texas Trunk Railroad. Franklett Bartlett appeared
for Weigley.
Mr.. Fox declared that there valid defence
70 action but that under the rules of the Modes
and Persians prevailing Circuit. Judge Beach re-
fused 10 give adjournment. even when II was
shown that Coils 7. Huntington, VINO now owns the
road. material witness, and that he was out
OF town. but would return in a few days He said
there affiGavits TO show that Mr. Hunting
returned the city several days after the jucg
ment entered TIE inquest was taken on No
vember q. Mr.. Fox said that there question
whether Wegley had any right 10 recover at all.
and II he had there would be a much smaller limit
than $500
Mr. Bartlett said il would be fine state OF af-
fairs II attorney and the defendant could both
be in court, and submit to default. and then have
Il opened for cause whatever
Judge Andrews reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
OPPOSED TO II. II. PORTER.
THE AMERICAN MED1Co-sURGIcAL BULLETIN
TELLS WHY IT WISHES HIS RETIREMENT.

.artyF AMERICAN MEDICO-SURGICAL BULLETIN
TELLS WHY IT WISHES HIS RETIREMENT.
The American Medico-Surgical Bulletin" for De-
cenber gives ts reasons for desiring the retirement
Of H. H. Porter the Tammany member OF the
Board OF Charities. 1t says:
We took occasion early in the spring TO make the
statements that corruption ran rlot IN .he Dcp"'s
n1ent OF Charities and Correction; that the man
aqemenf was incompetent: that the Commissloliers
We're directly responsible for this ana we urged al
that time the complete and thorough reorSdlllId-
tion OF this Department. The Mayor, on the ot..ei
hand. influenced by reasons beyond our Ken, as
missed the medical member AMI one other merper
OF me old Board of Charities and Correction neither
Of whom had devoted his attention 70 any =
extent 10 the Department, and retained the heau
and front OF the whole unsaNoiH system " p
eaid at the time that reform would, In TINS mdhns
soc.aton urged that under these circumstances II
would be handicapped. our statement has been
In one OF the city hospitals the death rate Of In
i directly attributable TO incompetent anu I'M
proper nursing. The Medical board OF that i 5ls.i-
tuition have pointed this out Directly 70 me On u
missions many times. and have shown how the sit
ma ton could be improved without additional eN-
nense and vet in that same institution three or
four trained nurses still answer Tor the lou 70 ~
neararce because the pull OF the existing super
intandent" is sufficiently strong with the president
az the Charity Board to leave the superlntendenil
~ The head OF the poorest Sc. o. nurses, taken col
Iactivslv probably that ever served public in
stitution What does the public think OF nur-
in charge OF twenty Il twenty-sx infants uilGer
two years OF age. who IS so deaI tnat she -
hear a cough recognize a cry or pain or OF a
nnrsa In charge OF a ward containing twenty-five
10 thirty-hve children between two and hiteeh ear
OF age who foas not know how 10 read a c!in!cds
many that have been reported to us within the last
feW weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
DIR. P4RKHTRST CONNENDS IT.

A LETTER TO INSPECTOR BROOKS on THE GROVE
ST. RAID.
The Police Board yesterday received the follow
ing letter which had been sent by the Rev. Or.
Parkhurs; to Acting Inspector Brooks:
hone | am not taking too great liberty In x
pressing my appreciation OF the admirable work
which you have just consummated Grove-st.
of course have for a great while known the repu-
,stion OF the place which has Just been pulled"
u-rite 10 YOU for the reason that feel that your
oction has been to your honor police officer
ord that 4 will result in producing Ia the mind Of
r. nublic at large the feeling that police force
"a becoming possessed OF new purpose and has
an ambition to show itself worthy OF the conf
dsrce which the people will be ready to pace in
H.
The Commissioners detailed Roundsmen Max
ste,ubruck Robert Tighe and Jonn McKrvey, OF
Ch,ef Conlins office. acting sergeants.
Acting serssants John Flood. of Chief con!In 5
Mnha., German OF the Steamboat Squad; George
Titus Of Morrisans,a EdT yard BsrgSyns Of
we're cited 70 appear Tor eIam,1Ation for per-
msnsnt sppointmSpk @ psosmber n peXk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
A STSTERHOOD REVIVED.
FATHER BROWN REoRGANIzEs THE ORDER OF
THE VISITATION OF THE BLESSED

When Father Thomas Mckee Brown, rector Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of St. Mary the
Virgin which was consecrated on Thursday. recOg-
nized the magnitude Of the work to be done IN his
parish he determined 10 reorganize and place on
strong footing the Sisterhood of the Visitation or
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Yesterday Sister Mary Maud formerly Miss Maud
HAYWOOD. who made her profession" for a life Of
pover.v chastity and obedience at St Gabriels. at
Peekskln the Mother House OF the Order or ST.
Mary. assumed charge IA mother Of the Sisterhood
of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The house OF the reorganized sisterhood adjoins
the Church Of s.. Mary the Virgin in West Forty
sixth-st It was blessed by Father Brown on
Wednesday night with imposing ceremonies. He
went from room to room, sprlnkllng holy water and
saying an appropriate prayer OF dedication Mother
Mary Maud has brought a novice with her 70 assist
with the other Sisters Together they have de-
signed new garb for the order which they will
donyfor the first time tomorrow. The wimpe, which
to the ordinary mind is the collar, II, as usual,
white, but IL j. heavily peated and Of etra depth,
scapuar with long pointed sleeves. The order Will
actively engage IN visiting the sick and helping an
10 the parish Of ST. Mary the Virgin. The Sister
hood OF the Visitation OF the Blessed Virgin Mary
was founded BY Father Brown three years ago. He
called upon Sister Frances OF St John the Baptist.
East Seventeenth-st. near Stuyvesant square, to
take charge OF the household, which was at No. PAS
West Forty hfth-st, ana there II remained until
Wednesday last. Mother Francesca has Will OF
her own, and she wanted TO exercise II in managing
the new sisterhood. She was deposed about eigh-
teen months ago Since that time the sisterhood
has dragged along without any head except at
various times several Associate Sisters OF St Mary
of 81 cabrieis These associates were ali women Of
refinement and not able 10 cope with hard work.
Miss Anna II. Trask. who Is well known In exclusive
an invalid for many months, but s recovering. and
will remain to work under Mother Mary Maud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
WILLIAM A. CAMPS FUNERAL.
SERVICES IN ST. rHoMAs,s CHURCH CONDUCTED
BY THE REV. DR. BROWN.


BY THE REV DR.. BROWN.
The funeral OF William A. Camp, former man.
ager of the New-York Clearing House. was held
Yesterday In 81. Thomas's Church, Fffth-ave. and
F'fty-third-st. The services were conducted by
the Rev DR.. John Wesley Brown, rector Of the
church. and the Rev John Huske. The pallbear-
ers were George G.. Williams. E. II. Perkins, jr
George S. Coe, Frederick D. rTappen. william
Sheerer, j. Edward Simmons, William A Nash
Richard Hamilton. Stuart G. Nelson and w: w.
Sherman. They had been selected by Mr.. Camp
himself when ne felt time ago that the end
of his LIE was approaching Ebenezer K Wright
one OF Mr.. Camps lifelong friends, had also been
chosen by Mr. Camp. but he died some time ago
Among those present were Salem H. Wales, VIII
lam VI. Burns Joseph K. Gay, s.. GilliS, Jacob
Cohen, A. F. Sutherland, Everett Clapp, Edward
s. Cummings, VI. A. Decker, and William w.
Newly
There were also representatives Of the Royal
Arcanum, the Chamber OF Commerce, the Union
League Club the England Society, the Legion
of Honor and the Palette Club.
The family was represented by the widow and
the son. william 8 Camp. who Is a member OF the
brokerage firm OF p W Harding & Co There were
many floral emblems Burial was in WOODLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. j.
YUev vs Kiley-John E Ward Co.,,
Soiastv vs. simon-Edward ID. o Brien.
yo"n,a,s ir vs. Staple;on-Thomas E Rush
Superior Court.
by DuerO. J.
(utw,llie VS. wiederman-Soomon kohn.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
Nv Andrews. 7.
,,s r...o, - tc,eenolo Company-David Welch:
Cnar,es " Drtschel rs. Michaei Dri'so"e'-D"'" .
ices e,,.,, f-,rs~ Machine COMPANY
John V Bowler jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKE.
UNIFORM SCALE OF WAGES AGREED UPON
CONCESSIONS ON BOTH SIDES

The settlement of the housesmiths' strike was
widely dis ,ussed among labor men yesterday put
the strike leaders and members Of the Iron League
declined 10 make public the terms Of the settlement
II was learned that the men returned TO work on
the understanding that uniform scale OF wages Is
10 he made for all the housesmiths and bridsemen
employed by the Iron League. Both SIDES Ilaue
concessions. t-,.. 40.
During the strike not single act OF violence was
committed, and not a striker was arrested. ,1
President Larry of the Housesmiths' Union said
that the union had a written agreement with the
Iron League ,,. .. ,orl,
and il il expected that the remainder VIII go BACK
to-day The carpenters, brickayers ana otneT me-
chanlcs who went on sympathetic strikes VIII also
return to work to-day or Monday. The strikes
have delayed the buildings month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE GREAT AMERICAN DTCK-HUNTER
YTETTE GUILBERT SINGS.
SHE GIVES A PRIVATE EXHIBITION OF
HER ART

HER GRAVE AND GAY SONGS EXPLAINED BY AN
INTERPRETATIONS OF THEM IN ENGLISH
The singing voice Of Mile. Yvette GuIlbert has at
last been heard in this country. She gave a sort
of kindergarten exhibition in the Octagon Room
at the Hotel Savoy yesterday afternoon. some
forty invited guests were present. Mile Guilbert
sang ten songs. and an Interpreter explained them
for the benefit OF two persons present VINO, II
was suspected might not understand French. The
language OF the songs often. indeed no ord-
nary French. ana not easy TO understand, for one
whose intimacy with the language was not thor
ough and complete. but the interpreter. though he
was pleasant-spoken man. did seem to be rather
superfiuous because his English was really not
much better than Mile. Guilbert's own. She might
Just as well have explained the songs herself
Mile. Guiibert stood beside the plano, facing the
little audience, and between the songs kept up
constant rapid fire of suggestions comments, ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE FOREIGN FIRE COMPANIES TAX.

President La Grange Of the Fire Board. said
Yesterday that the Board would not oppose legis-
Iat,ve action 10 give the Fire Patrol Relief Fund a
nabe share of the tax paid by foreign fire In
surance companies. The trustees OF the Exempt
FYremen's Benevolent Fund are trying TO have the
LEGISLATURE extend for ten years the period during
which the Fund may receive the tax. BY law the
Eire Department only, President La Grange said.
was entitled to the tax and, un.ess the Legislature
provtdes otherwise. the TAX VIII be paid as matter
OF course TO the Fire Department. The Fire Board.
he said thought the Department was entitled TO
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
SAYS HIS WIFE WAS ABUSED.
THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS TO MAKE IN
vEsTIGATIoNs AT BELLEVUE AND THE
AsY1J,M ON WARDS ISLAND.

Mrs Emma Roeser. Of No 1863 First-ave. died
last Tuesday morning in the asylum on Wards
Island and her husband declares that her death
was caused by violence and brutality. The woman
was removed TO Bellevue Hospital on December =
suffering from a mild form OF insanity. the fol-
Iouinv morning she was transferred to the asylum
Roeser says that ne visited his wife there coupe
~ DAVIS later and found her eyes Oiackened anu
her cheeks bruised. He says she was too weak 10
talk him. . ,,, rro.,i.ol
insane Pavilion declare that the woman was not
abused or injured while In their charge. The hus-
hand has made formal complaint to the ComrniS,,
siOners Of Charities and Correction. ana they VIII
make an investigation to determine Waetner either
The attendants OF Bellevue Wards Island abused
Mrs Roesler while she was In their care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
ScHOOL-TEACHERs yOT PAID.

Owing the delays In passing the vouchers the
teachers OF the public schools OF this city were not
paid yesterday and Controller Fitch was an angry
man. for he knew that the women teachers had set
their hearts on procuring their holiday presents to-
day. The Controller blamed the warrant clerks Tor
tba delaxe