davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Prisoners Going North.

Developments early This Yn0rnirr snf7{-
cate thar Murderer Wtli:a Holmes ara
the alleged burglar. Charles Williams arc
making FGe&T way along the Lake Shore
read IL the vicinity ~ Snoh oxuish. TbA
Information Is a. hand tbas Holmes "a
travelling w3th White mAa who does not
answer - the description. So FAR "a
known. q a1F one IN the Eaug Tne ge-
srrtptton OF HOLMES Is almost perfect
save as 20 cnt0r. she ulan seen on thu
Lake Ss7oFe read being described az Faith
er ilsht. The naost striking incident 70
lative 70 the Identity Of Williams -
she fact tsat man Tgho never saw him
before was able 80 pick his pscEure ezft
81 tae rosues' gallery at police haa434slar-
tegs- Thss Information Was given % Chief
81 Poke Rogers 6y William Lana a
Montana miner. who LEFT SuoaonlIsn ves-
tsrefay morning foF Seattle. lie xsfa thar
A6oGs neon. . ben he S-aS ten miles t-{z
sf3e - ohosasEsa BE- net white man
walking alone, A short distance behind
S}ru lie came uTo9 a short. hesvy-ses
negro. who had ca nex safes AMI who
vas very lame. lie talked with the rex~s
ana spoke of tire Jail hreAk at Seattle
fzsag claimed That the negro. kesnE 4n.!eT
tas impression from the conversation that
Lang vnalt rot say snythinE~ told hlzn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
HE FELL INTO Bad HANDS.

DIR. J. T.. ELLIOTT OF WASHINGTON. GETS
DOSE OF "KNOCK.OUT" DROPS. AND Is PIT
INTO CAB ny \ STRANGE WOMAN.
Or J. - Elliott OF No. i39 LIST. Washington, was
taken 10 the Yves. Thirtcth-s, station az ten min
uies before > o'clock this morning by a cabman. who
said that Dr. Elliott got into his cab In front OF
the Oriental Hotel. Broadway ana Thirty -ninth-s,.
A woman put him in the cab.
Or Eliot: told the driver 10 take MIN TO NO ~
West Thrty-slxth-st Al that address the tenants
did not know him. The diver noticed that Or
Elliott seemed da2e!. The doctor then told him to
take him 20 the Westminster lictc! Fcurth-ave. and
Seventeenth-s,. Dr. Elliott f.il on the floor of the
cab unconscious at that moment. The driver, thor
oushy frightened drove at once TO the station. and
Dr. Elliott was carried in by Policeman Flynn and
the driver. Re was still un,orsc:ous and could not
b. reused. In his pocketb0ok was a draft Ter 500
the I'ntel Trust CO. OF this ci;y.
The doctors pockets were cnpty. With n" eN'@p-
ton OF is goI watch, wh.ch MAS lis J. side waist
coat packet. . -,
The police think that The woman took all MS
money before she put him into the CAB ana DeIorc
the Knockout drops had begun TO AFFECT nm, Inc
cabman that he would know the woman VINO
put DR. Elliott In the cab II he should see her again
pr Elliott viii be arraigne1 before Justice Simms
in the jefferson Market Police Court. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
EEAUrIFUL THINGS FROM THE ORIENT

'Tacre is only store in this city tina; makes
mo wish I was a rich woman when 90 into ~
sighed young woman to her friend in an elevated
car yesterday. That's where they have all those
soft-lool,ing Oriental cushions that make one feel
rested just look at them and the Turkish taoou-
rets. that JUST the incest things In the world
for serving 5 O'Clock teas. or course. can anord
those bur all the lovely embroideries. beautiful
rugs and carpets and carved teakwood furniture,
feel TO be rather beyond my reach That store Is
Vantine's at Broadway and Eighteen,h-st Ihey
do have the incest things there in the way OF deco
ratiye goods that YOU can imagine" Her friend as.
sented: the oily mistake made In believing that
goods in Nantne's are not as cheap. II not cheapef
than elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
when the Chill Mists OF the Morning

Hang like pail The surface Of the earth. Will
be well for you before ven'urng into the raw vapoous
air charged perhaps with the seeds Of malaria prov
oca,ive OF rheumatic twinges 70 take wneglassfu ~
Ioetters Stomach Bt'ers and thus shield yourself from
atmospheric influences threatening TO health. II YOU
happen got snowed sceied or rainei upon. the
same preventive and avoid the rheumatism dangerous
cold The agreeable warmth infused into the circulation
by genial s'omachlc It's invisorans and regulating
properties commend 1t to all appreciave Of the fact tina,
prevention better than cure Use the Bers for dys-
pep.ia bou,ncss nervousness and kidney trouble sick
headache ard debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
by Eeckmau. !.
waii,ch We Beckwirh- Arthur \. Alexander.
Rhinelaner w. Riverside club OF New York cyJanies
,u,iine vs. Garnsey- Martin T. Mcmahon
ny Patterson. J.
people etc VI, Madison square Bank-iiamlion Odoll.
Pcken vs.. ieT-Robcrt H. Murray.
ny Ingrahnm J.
s,elrnan vs. Gerlach-Peier r. Barlow.
Con mon Pleas.
Dy Gicgerch j.
Matter ~ Kern-Wulan +. Sheehan
paris W. Tynn-Frcderck Smyti.
Usher VI Beckvith-St"phen II. DIN.
IInvr ~. Hays ir.- Herbert l.. Fuques.
crane Vs. Ramsey G. cuses)- Charles -. Page.
by Pryor. J.
Matter of snow & Coo II. Sanierson.
Superior Court
By McAdam. j
Vought vs. IIughes-Austin l.. rressingcr
I.csson cavnato-J. W. Houston.
cohen Herman Max Alimaycr
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court
Is Beckman. J.
Matter OF Embossed Lumber and Fibre Co-Jame5 A..
Briggs.
Ry Patterson T.
Sarah A. White Dlon,s Fran,cl ct al-Alexander Il.
Gulick.
Superior Court.
Ey McAdam. ].
Rudolph g. Solomon ". Isaac stcinau-Max Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

1.-THE Irish World" and has long been prominent
among the Irish Nationasts He ran for Con-
gress last wear on the Republican tickle; in the
With District against Franklin Bartlett. thu sue
cessful Tammany nominee.
James w. Gerard yesterday resigned his office
Of Commissioner of the Board of Education He
brought his resignation in person to the City
Hall. but did not go in to see Mayor Strong. con-
ten,ing himself with sending his letter in TO the
Mayor from the anteroom by the hand OF Police
man Kennel Commissioner Gerard's name IL is
understood. not on the Mayors lis. for reten-
ton
Commissioner Brookfeld, Deputy Coils and
Civil Service Commissioner c. w. Watson had a
conference with Mayor Strong yesterday regard
ing the application of the Civil Service rules TO APP
pointments in the Department of Public Works.
Police Commissioner Charles H. Murray, Colonel
s. V. r. Cruger ex-Street Cleaning Commissioner
James S. Coleman and Colonel Camp. OF the 22d
Regiment. n. c.. 5. y. Y. were among the Mayors
callers yesterday. Colonel Camp invited Colonel
Strong to review his regiment on Easter Monday.
Commissioner Brookfeld received letter yes
terday from Preble Tucker. secretary of the Coun-
Gil of Confederated Good Government Clubs, in
which Mr.. Tucker denied the report that the Good
Government people were intending to express to
the Mayor their disapproval of the Commissioners
partisan appointments. The secretary added that
plants to make as to the Commissioners methods
they would protest to him. and not so to the Mayor
about IL.
The census of the city to be taken by the police
will be started March %. if the books be ready
BY that time. The Mayor had a conference at his
ONCE yesterday the subject. al which the four
Police Commissioners. President Wilson. Of the
City Reoora and d TIE Re% Dr. James NJ King
were present. Arrangements perfected by
which II Is expected that the census will be taken
in about ten days
1t was originally intended that the enumeration
should be taken TO meet the requirements of the
Board OF Health, and in accordance with its plans
but the Mayor desires also TO have II include the
number. and of the school children of the
city. The conference decided the feasibility Of
this addition to the original census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
MIR. WILSON NAY LEAVE HIRE TO-DAY

Ex-Congressman William J.. Wilson. OF west VIZ
ginla is still In the city. Mr. wilson IS the guest
Of Congressman Isidor Stratus during MS soJourh
here He ard Mr. Straus warm friends.
and last fail made trip to Europe together. MIR.
Wilson was in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday,
and said that he was simply around talking TO his
friends Referring 10 his trip TO the city ana WISH
to Postmaster Dayton. he said:
Il do not how any significance can D, attacEe
to s,lch a visit ] have not assumed my new duties
as Postmaster General and so can make no
changes. | am simply here on private business and
have nothing OF interest TO say.
Mr. Wilson said he did not know how long he
would ROMAN In the city. but would probably re-
turn to Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS IN THIS CITY.


MAN ORELLS STATEMENT THAT THEY FORM IL
PER CENT OF THE WHOLE FAR FROM THE
TRUTH PER CENT is NEARER RIGHT.
Max O'Rell paul BloueD. the well-known French
lecturer. who has given many interesting and in
structive talks in New-Ycrk City. recently made
the startling statement that twelve per cent Of
the children born In New-York City were illegiti-
mate. Several persons have objected TO this dec
laration and have asked what ground Max
O'Rell bases such an assertion. When asked aoout
the matter the lecturer said:
my statement was made upon information re-
ceived from of the best-known lawyers in this
city. ! do not TO give his name TO the public.
but have every confidence in his word. have no:
studied the matter myself. and cannot quote any
statistics in support Of what have said II official
documents be shown. proving that l am in
error, i will gladly retract. | never hold to an
assertion when 1t is disproved"
The following figures this subject were fur
nished to The Tribune by General Emmons Clark.
secretary Of the Health Board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sirrer,e Cour,-Grncral Term-i'ecess ,.,
supreme Court chanbcIs b@io@ hfe sr l., II m
SqPrsme G0gr,,SPcc" qi5 s,: eo s2ie 225 IN: 22eo
e655 2is iois $3.50 2lo: 2i3" 2ic' 2iSi -i'o -''''
suotome Go"r, Special Tcrm-Par, IIBefore Beach j.
Elevated Railroad c,sgs Case nntn ~ pavy
cs,i.es to be Fart | for trial. Case unhH-
Circuit caur,-rart -Beforc Patterson. Jcauses to be
sent from Par, III ,or Trial Cear. ,,... %,
lon, fr,n isl, III fo- tria case unfinished
s cs 20 ~, . 30: sF: ss,i a55 s,, lS
~, .9i3 25e2 532s 273o .ioo. 1854 1907 -i'2 '-''
cr.nn Couf,- Fari iv-Bcforc oBricn. causes to
su,~rior cour Equity Term Before Giderslceye J.
superior Court Special Term Before McAdam' ''-N's
'gp'r S5. sis isS 49, id r' 2. aSaa
syerOt c9un-Tri. r,@[Psn ,s s sshn sis
is55 ISL. i15s Case UNFINISHED -, ,.,... me-.
ss.:1 n.:% 30 diy csis .sI.
81 cussfins pury. Al 1870 a. 81 'i estate Of
Henry ~ snN.rman. a. 30 p. m wills t.r p''gtttr
1900 iin" A. Iaf, Edwin r LGilnsion, Anra Guest,
Mu, tg' Ga,harne 81 Bamore. Jane, H. Ghney az
% .a,e.. cour,-rria rerm-Bcforc Fitzgerald s
~ * viii q Rober, /. parIaeh. a. lo.1o a. m ~,
common ricAs Special Term Before 6ieE"rch j. NO
Common riea.-G.n.rnl Adjourned until Monday
Common pl-,,-Trial Tern-Pert neforc Book''aysr'
Care on: No o.. will - sophia Moss NJ day '''eh'
common Plea,-Trai Term-rar,s II and Ii-Adjourncd
nv Coar,-specisi Before Newburg"r Mo-
% Termr'H I,n re; s, Mcc a, ,. J
No s!e ag iae scoo 1873 l'I e., 7i? . l5'' 1896
i' v 600 asf lS.G to aG III b. tore YAM WICK
~ pol ,lo a'' i ' 2q 800 ~ ia,o i;of 49,
3, Iio Dos 1904. loss lc''. io''' 1885 1855 I'VE
y Te5mraG " De ,,o Fs, ., so5
-shor, causes Nos $685. S'' S'"' 7'''' ISL "F''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
General Clark said further:

General Clark said further:
This department has no information IN respect to
illegitlmate births. except the evidence Of H.
legitimacy appears upon the returns Of births made
for public record. in compliance with law. AS the
tegitimate births occurring in the maternity and
yng-;n hospitals Of this city reported regularly
and fully 1t is hardly possible that the percentage
of illegitimate births would prove be than
or per cent of the entire number, and per cent
would be an exceedingly liberal estimate. 1t seems
hardly possible that Max O'Rell could have made
the statement attributed 10 him. that u per cent OF
the children born in New-York illegitimate,
there are no statistics upon which he could safely
base any statement the subject. except those
furnished you herewith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
EPISCOPAL CLERGY TAKE ACTION.
THEY ARE TO SEND MEMORIAL TO The LEU
STATURE AGAINST THE OPENING OF THE
LIQUOR STORES on SUNDAY.

THEY ARE TO SEND A MEMORIAL TO THE LEG
STATURE AGAINST THE OPENING OF THE
LIQUOR STORES on SUNDAY.
The clergy Of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
this city and Brooklyn met at the Church Missions
House, Twenty second-st. and Fourth-ave on tues
day TO declare themselves on the suD)ect Oh t"e
opening Of barrooms on Sunday. The Rev. DR..
Henry Y. Sat,erlee presided. and the Rev DTS.
HUNTINGTON Vibbert and Bridgman presented reso-
buttons which were unanimously adopted. These
In view OF the publicly announced purpose Of the
liuuor dealers of this city and other cities 10 seek
from the coming Legislator OF the state OF New
York law permitting the opening OF saloons durlhs
certain Sunday. the Undersigned, Tor heli-
selves and others. whose views they represent SUI"
keeper which should make exception to the long
settled policy Of the STATE which protects the Tsn
ordinary traffic on that day. - .,.,... H.,
gerous because that day large numbers, released
from their ordinary employment are tempted os
the earnings needed for the support OF their iam-
g. That the deleterious influence OF the Sunday sa-
loon is shown by the remonstrances which are uni
formly made by all religious bodies against the
location of saloons in the neghbornood OF 'her
That the social and political ADVANTAGES which Which
grants are chiefly due TO that intelligence and
morality which the American Sunday observance
nurtures and foregnborn feilow-citizens should
gladly submit to the restrictions which experience
shows to be needfl! 10 the pest interests OF all
classes.
5. That the experience o. former years In this and
other cities shows that with an honest ana moor
ruptible police Sunday closing OF the Saloon can
be substantially enforced. ..
For these, among other reasons, we pFo,ers o
against the proposed change and appeal 10 al. wno
seek TO improve the conditions OF HE IN our laree
cities TO resist the attempt OF the saloonkeepers 20
secure the sanction of law for their Sunday frame
and condonement of their present and past dehance
of existing statutes.
1t resolved that Bishop Potter be requested
,ba a the LEGISLATURE The
statement was signed by the clergy present. and Y
is expected that large majority OF the clergy or
and Long island will sign the document before 1t is
sent to Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
SCotl's Emulsion

is Cod-liver Oil emulsihed, or made
easy Of digestion and assimilation
TO this is added the Hypophosphltes
of lime and Soda, which aid in the
digestion of the Oil and increase ina
terially the potency of both. It's a re-
markable sh-producer. Emaclated'
annmic and consumptive persons
gain flesh upon it very rapidly. he
combination is a most happy one
Physicians recognize its superior
merit in all conditions of wasting. IL
has had the endorsement Of the med
ical profession for 20 years.
Dent be persuaded 10 take a sm6'hf"H'
Scott 4 BOVINE. N.Y. All Druggists. SOC. and d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
COLORED CATHOLICS ARE WITHOUT A CHrRCH

Rev John T.. Burke. pastor OF the cokreI Church
OF st. benedict. BlcecEcr-str has been forced to
close the mission owing 10 lack of funds. The
grcgation which he gathered together ten ago
has scattered to other parts OF the city, leaving
revenue with which to carry on the parish work,
and the resident members became too few to give
a priest sufficient work In minlsterlng 10 them.
The church is for sale. 1t was bought by Or.
Rurisen ten years ago with the help OF a legacy OF
& 900 which had been left for such purpose by u
friend Of the colorcd people Father Burke sue
ceeded In organizing the Catholic work for the col
cred people OF the city. and founded an orphan
aeln AT Rye which will still be carried on He will
also do mission work through the city. gathering the
ncople in convenient places OF worship, collecting
for the Rye home, and watching for an opportunity
~ found a parish In some central place on the East
ar West side When the church is sold the proceeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
AcrIox coMrAXr,s srocxMoLpERs 0AAD

Brooklyn stockholders OF. the Long Island Trac-
ton Company all seemed much pleased yesterday
that the company had gone into receivers hands.
President Daniel T.. Lewis said he was convinced
1t would be good thing for the company. He
said he could not tell whether the present officers
of the company would be retained. lie said he
thought rocclvership was necessary in order to
protect the persons who furnished the necessary
funds to pay The April rental of $4,000 He thought
$4,000 In ready cash would have To be raised by
assessment.
Horace J. Morse. the receiver. said that he was
In possession of all the property of the Long
Island Traction Company but would not say what
the assets really were.
s. H. butcher said that the appointment of "A
receiver for Traction was the right thing. Now as
the subscriptions were paid receivers receipts
could be given and every could feet that The
money would be used for the best interests OF all
concerned. Mr.. butcher thought that the subscrip-
lions would be generny made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
TO SUCCEED MR.. ROBBINS.
AUSTIN E. FORD TO BE APPOINTED FIRE
COMMISSIONER.

,,,r pprsrxr OFFICIAL WILL SERVE OUT THE
REMAINDER OF HIS TERM-OTHER MAT
TIERS IN CITY pEoARTMENTs
1t was announced yesterday on what seemed 10
be good authority that Austin L. Ford VIII be APP
pointed by Mayor Strong Fire Commissioner 70
succeed s. Rowland Robbins. The appointment
bowever will net be made until Commissioner
Robbins's term expires May /. Mr.. Ford &C
companed by his personal friend c. {. Shayne,
visited Mayor Strong yesterday. and the three had
n conference. 1t was afterward said that MI
Ford would be appointed but that the Mayor dio
not care to remove Mr.. Robbins. when he had
only n few weeks 10 serve. Mr.. Fords name has
been frequently mentioned for this office and MS
friends expected his appointment when Fire Com
missioners La Grange and Sheffield received their
commissions Mr.. Ford is one Of the pubhshers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
4 MEMORIAL UINDOW CNVEILED.

ASSOCIATES or NATHANIEL DAVIS MARSHALL
PLACE A MONUMENT TO HIS MEMORY IN THE
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
4 memorial window in the south transept OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest unveiled yester-
day afternoon. The window Is I'm memory OF
Nathaniel Davis Marshall. who died March 90 1894
and Is given by the members OF me choir. Bible
class and friends. Mr.. Marshall died in his TWEEN
tv-seventh wear, under unusually sad circum-
stances. He was popular member OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
mas HAD HicCoroHs SINCE Friday

Abram Strauss, a job printer. of No. e92 East
Fourth-st. has had hiccoughs almost necessarily
since last Friday. Strauss Is sixty-eght years old
and has grown steadily weaker under the strain.
Last Thursday he went 20 a chiropodst, who pared
OF his corns closely that the toe blcd freely.
Friday morning his foot was badly swollen and IN
famed
Friday afternoon he began to hiccough and by
Saturday morning the pain In his foot and the hlc
coughing were bad that he could neither eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
DrlvOyD CrTrERS DIE HERr TO-DAY.

Special arrangcm .nts have been made by the Blu
roam OF Immigration to receive the i2o diamond eat
tors f,on, Herlln Antwerp and Amsterdam. who
expected here to-day the White Star steamship
Majestic An extra force Of Inspectors VIII meet
the vessel Il ~ alleged that the diamond cutters
ore under contrac: % work for Brooklyn firms. The
Treasury Department has recently decided that
diamond cutting IL not "A new industry In this coun-
try and therefore. that work In that trade
cannot be imported under contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
r,cr FOR MILLIONS or PEOPLE.

The steamship Batoum. having on board 500
bags OF Japan rice. docked Monday at the mill OF
Dan Talmages Sors The import is somewhat
larger than usual by n single vessel. and would
mako a rice pudding sufficient 10 satisfy every man.
woman and child IN the United States" As mat
ter OF fact the quantity is quite sufficient TO give
dessert 10 100 10000 full-grown appetites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
P0srPovFD CHESS MATCH DECIDED

NJ the Metropolitan Chess Club K. Guz and NJ
Meyer last evening resumed play In the game left
unfinished Saturday and Meyer. Me,ropoitan
Chess Club. won ,he' game offer hfty-threc moves
The of The match t.. therefore Az 10 -, In
favor Of the Meiropoltl club. 3is points having
been registered by each club on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XIV l..
NO. 10 TROUBLED BY THE PROXIMITY OF
A LIQCOR-STORE.
HISTORY OF THE sCHooI~vloLATIoNs OF THE
LAW RELATIVE TO THE SITUATION OF

BARROoMs NEAR SCHOOLS.
ON, Of the first things TO be undertaken by the
rcorcanized Board OF Education is to see mat the
neirhborhood of Ncw-York public schools Is kept
free from the communicating influences OF liquor
stores and dirty candy shops. Nearly every pubic
school in this city has one or more cahp! shops
next door or opposite to H. Wh'e so''' % .''
sohoo,s have rouor.stores within a few feet. The
objection TO the candy stores is that some OF them
make a conspicuous display OF indecent pictures
before the young children, and in some instances
sell cigarettes to boys Complaints have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
TESTIMONY IN THE DARRAGH WILL CASE

Edgar Whitlock. the lawyer. was In the witness
chair all day Yesterday in the contest over the
will OF Robert J.. Darragh now on trial before sur
rogate Fitzgerald. Mr. Whitlock and the widow
OF Mr. Darragh vested with power OF attor-
nev by the testator several months prior 70 ms
death The crois-eXamination OF Mr.. Whltlock was
confined TO the management OF tho estate AFTER tie
execution OF this power OF attorney ana up 10 ga,
doa.h of Mr.. Darragh. He admitted that ne TOOK
ttlc active part in the direction OF matters under
The power given him. that Mrs. Darragh col.
iia",oh all MONEYS and signed checks. lie did not
rro,y what became Of the funds OF the estate. The
hearing will be continued today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Mr. KILBRETHS EFFORTS FOR TRAVELLER

One result Of Collector kiibre'hs Visit 10 WASH
,nr.on may be the resembling Of the regulation
which prevents passengers on steamships from get
ting their baggage IL the vessel arrives after sun
down The Collector thinks that plan TO Simply
the discharge of the cargoes OF vessels coming inlo
mort after nightfall Will be made, ana that pisSen-
gers will be able to get their baggage the night
they arrive