davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
caTHEPED ABOUT THE TOWN.

~, Mary LOTUS of No. IS North Secondst, has
oled the police Of the Bedford-ave. station to try
- a,d her daughter Abbe, fifteen years ola, VINO
los been missing for a week. The girl is described
o. being pretty with dark brown eyes ana hght
oornlexion. When she left home she wore blue
dress trimmed with black ribbons and light col
I'D sailor hat Mrs. Lotus told the police that
be knew of no reason why the girl should have
gone away
Adam Suttmier a commission merchant, living at
No 1872 Graham-ave.. died suddenly on thursday
night Al his home. from heart disease Mr. SUIT
mier was forty-sx years old. After eating ms
sumner he complained OF severe pains about the
beart and before a physician could be summoned
no was dead He leaves wife and several chill
dren
Justice Lemon. in the Even Street Police Court
Yesterday held for trial Michael Bean the treas
,rer Of Hod-Carriers Union No. 3, on a charge Of
tampering with the funds of the union The com
plainant was George Otto, the vicepresident OF the
union Bean lives at No. So Bartett-st
Justice Goodrich yesterday granted divorce TO
Milton J. Hughes from Matilda Hughes. and also to
Alexander Mcleod from Johanna Mcleod.
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher yesterday left town
for Cornvall- on the Hudson for two weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Scooille. Mrs
Beecber has been feeble since she was Frustrated
by the heat ten days ago
Fire broke out yesterday in the three-story frame
building at No III Hicks-st.. owned by James Reg
r4v Of Conev Island. The loss to James Hughes
vino has a ba kerry in the lower part. is $500 The
furniture Of Thomas Baxter tenant on the third
floor. was damaged to the extent OF $500 The loss
on the building is 5000
Residents in the neighborhood Of Twenty-second-
ave and Kings Highway are indignant because OF
the dumping Of garbage on land belonging 70 1onh
Morrissey. They petitoned the Health Department
10 have the alleged nuisance abated three months
ago and found that Or. Emery had given per
mission to garbage contractors TO dump ofal in
Indian Pond which Is Mr.. Morrisseys property.
until the crcmatory al West Meadows was re-
haired j. : Jenkins contractor, living in Van
sicen-st said that an application would probably
be made FOR an injunction restrain the further
dumping Of garbage at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
popr JEFFERSON AND OLD FIELD.

ou,inr 10 the lack OF suitable quarters IN their
ov,n church. the women OF the Episcopai Nhur'"
I'm Port Jefferson held their fair on tuesday o" me
- ,,. ,,d a., the basement OF the Baptist Church.
r-ho ansir was A decided success, and the Kew
Arthur Wynne Shaw wss congratulated from all
sides as II was largely owing to his management
that the fair Was successful ,
~" r. Managers Of the play be produced under
the auspices OF the village Improvement Society
in Athens Hall Thursday evening began me sale
ola Field Point had unwelcome visitor last
sunday night He was A lunduG named FRANK
V'us who had escaped the custody OF his guards
y, his nome in stony Brook and made MS way 10
ah1ut II o'clock at night covered with mud. lie told
The inmates Of the lighthouse that he had mission
in life and that was to XII elmer MS VIE or
property BY the light keeper and made his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
! LONG ISLAND NEWS .
HEMPSTEAD.

Henry f. Cornwell and his family are at the
Hampstead Bay Yacht Cub house, on Elder lsiahu'
The members OF the Hampstead Bay facht Oluo
are enioving the clubs annual cruise on the Sou'h
Bay this week. ,s.,
The Hampstead Baseball Club was recently oSl -
by the Brooklyn Heights Athletic CLUB py s'0ie u
/ to 0. .,ooo
new chapel for Greenfield Cemetery 10 COST SoV0V'
is being erected by II. F. Denton. ,.v.u c,,,h vii,
This afternoon the Hampstead Baseoali SIuo y, 4
play the Ontarios OF New York city. at Heihps.e'
Park Next Saturday the Cuban Giants VII oe ,ricc
The local club defeated the colored chanP'o"' '"'
Mr. and Mrs John s. Nichols. jr and MI ana ~.
Louis r Huen are spending two weeks AT Ma 20 VI
Miss Minnie Lee Is at Huntington the sueS - '-
Roe. l., 1,,,,on-st which
has grown into wilderness OF weeds Is dpou, ~ seo
inf IN better order the Town Board having voted So'
for that purpose at is meeting lew n and James
A few weeks ago Mrs. L. }: a i1di Pc. 90 ihrarv
Harper gave the Hampstead SuDscr.P,,ionp noetrv
500 first edition volumes embracing ncuo', P.emS9
history biography. generel literature &C. a. mem
rial TO the late Philip J. \. Harper, VINO was d N
Der OF the Harper Publishing COMPANY ,ors will he
The annual fair OF the Kings Daughtets va" o. = ID
held at their house in Man-st on septemoerd here
10 Useful and fancy arc.e sr %il afractons
The Rev Francis Hill. Of Huntlng tol, OIL a CANNON
pastor will preach in the Methodist hpSoop''
Sunday. .,, Dat Manor Is a guest
Of Mrs. Harvey W. Hascy. IT,, con Saden are
Surrogate A. y. Weller and his son, SeuE' at
snending a part of this month al SILVER roa ri
~ Superyisors and Mrs Seabury are dO idN'
IT, Hemnstead Baseball Club was defeated oy 1He
Iynbrook Club "Wednesday ny d $50 the adj
sah,li,v ~ building cycle track. 1t is poSspe 'l
The rnatier will be settled at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
AMITYNILLE.

Miss Hazard. of Brooklyn. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dunlap in Broadway.
Solomon Ketcham tr, who overcome by the
heat last week. has recovered
George r. Fountains pavilion was opened on
Wednesday evening with a dance. The place was
crowded
The Rev Mr. Russell. assistant rector Of
Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn Miss Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome w. Coombs and Miss Hail
all of Brooklyn, are visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Nelsor. in Broadway.
Leander Wright has been appointed postmaster
in place of Solomon hetcham, who held the Office
for eight years.
Mrs. Ellen Brown, instructor Of the children at
the Brunswick Home several days ago. while per-
forming her household duties fell and sprained her
back. She has been confined TO her bed ever since.
A handsome silver water pitcher and a gold
lined cup have been given by Mr. Hathaway, Of
the New Point Hotel. to the Firemen's Tourna-
ment Committee. The gift is to be known as the
New Point Prize
A party of Amityve people enjoying life at
RoXbury, In the Catskills They are Mrs. j. F.:
Ireland and her daughters, Mrs. w. A. Krtter and
son, Mrs. Henry w. Baylis, Mrs Warren Wicks.
Mrs S. T. Hdreth, Miss Ella Boughton, Miss
Francis Baylis and Charles O. Ireland.
Lightning struck the Halfway House between
this village ana Farmngdale, on Tuesday, and II
burned to the ground hostler was grooming
a horse at the time the bolt struck The animal
was killed but the man escaped unhurt.
Several boat will be held to-day off Hem
lock Beach. The prizes are For hrst-class boats,
sixteen to twenty feet silver service; for second
class boats, twelve TO sixteen feet, silver cream
pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
MERRICK.

The third concert of the Social Union attracted
a large audience to the Auditorium last saturday
evening This evening a bicycle parade lawn
party and entertainment will be the order All
bicycle riders have been invited to join in the
parade and handsome prizes will he given Tor the
best decorated wheels The line will form IN Cen
tral-ave at sis D. m The programme for the en-
tertainment will be made up or humorous Ieci'd-
tons, instrumental selections. etc. 1910
The seasons festivities have not begun 70 wane
az yet and croquet, lawn tennis and other games
find a large number of followers. Most OF me COZ
tagers at the camp grounds will remain until oc-
tober |. " ~.
About fifty children now at the Lisa pay
Nursery. They roam through the wooded usllS
and grassy fields pick flowers and have a general
good time. They come from the crowded CITY anu
most OF them the children OF mechanics Inc
matron OF the nursery is Miss Montgomery; ~,
The Rev. Mr.. Wilde has received a caH 20 tns
Church Of the Redeemer at this place. TO succeed
the Rev. Crawford Frost. ,
Joseph Walker is spending few weeks at Rocka-
way Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

Captain A. II. Latin and his family, OF BROOKLYN
have become residents Of this place. captain
Latin has been a seaman for thirty-hve years 'l's
some OF his children born at sea.
The fair OF ST. Agnes's Church. 10 be hed heS'
week on the rectory grounds. will be one OF the IN
teresting events Of that sort Of the season.
william Longnecker and Robert Vincent are visit
ing In the Catskills. 80.
Dr. John r. Hutchinson has returned from visit
to Long Beach u.
James r. Brightman is spending his vacation al
Eatontown. y. J. , =
little daughter Of william Malone swallowed
lead pencil n few days ago. The pencil lodged IN
the childs throat. and nearly choked her 20 deatn
DR. J. T.. Hutchinson performed operation and
removed the pencil. The child Is rapidly recover
ing. A..
The Mckinley and Hobart Club postponed ~
meeting announced for last Saturday evening 10 tlis
evening at Van Vliets Hall. A number OF proini
nent speakers will be- present .
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Van Vliet and their daugn
ter. of Murray Hill. Flushing are guests or JACOB
Van Nliet
on Thursday evening the vested boys choir o.
the Church Of the Ascension, assisted py t.. =.
Harroun. the tenor Of Grace church. New YORK
City. and Master. Burdge p Mclean. soprano Of 2,
the Scidl chorus, gave recital OF sacred music ln
the church The choir IL under the direction OF
the Rev ". f.. Mes. the pastor. This churcn y
the only one on Long Island with the exception OF
Grace Church. Jamaica, and the Garden Ci'y
Cathedral that has vested boys choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
EAR ROCKAWAY

small yellow cur with bloodshot eyes. made
its appearance in Central-ave. about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. and caused considerable excite
ment While on its way through the thorough
fare the dog bit at everything that came within
reach The dog bit Matte Webster fourteen years
old, and child OF FIVE years. and then ran into
the yard of the Hinkel flats. whore some children
were playing. The children became frightened At
the appearance Of the dog. and screaming
from the yard. The canine then attacked dog.
and fought desperately. II chung with ferocious
tenacty TO the other dog. and was with difficulty
driven from the yard. II next entered the restau-
rant OF the New-YOrk Hotel. biz the owners dog
and attacked several other dogs in Ceniral-ave.
The villagers became greatly excited. and Con-
stable Johnson pursued the cur which ran into
Winkers livery stable. one Of the stable hands
hit the dog. and the constable shot and Killed IT,
All dogs that were bitten by the small dog have
been ordered tied up and carefully watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
AT THE EASTERN END.

The barn Of Ge0rga Blaglon a summer resident
at Southampton. was struck hy lightning and Q
valuable horse killed on last sunday evening
Captain Ide Of the United States Navy. and his
family at the Irving House. Southampton
At the annual school meeting IN Southampton
Willis d. Van Brunt and Edgar A Hildreth were
elected to the Board of Education for three years
Henry Fordham was reelected president OF tho
Board; Edward II. Howell clerk. Harry r Halsev
collector, and Henry r Herrick. treasurer -
catholic fair has been IN progress in South
A series Of lectures by Miss Geist Of New-York
on German mythology and lyrics connected with
Southampton at the houses 81 Mrs. Garner Mrs
Belts, Mrs. Wychor ana Mrs. Trevor
TIE arrivals at the Hildrcth House are Mrs G p
shaw and Mrs Mcneil Yonk.rs. Ni. e9 '' .Sn' IN
Misses Harrison. N,~-fork and Mr. Morton and
Miss Eva 20 ter. daughter ~ General Fitz Iohn
roIlvr' Is Nisltns IN southampton at The house II
An entertainment b, the Sylvan Mali. Quartz, Of
sag iarbor, ana dance which followed were on
An open race Viii 6e sailed bv he Ssb.nnsnnaeo.
Bay Yacht club on Labor Day
r henry r. Aebey ana his daughter. and Mrs.
the Mecox Inn. At Water Mills ~ "'' ~
Four building sites IN Water Mills have been pur-
@6on ~ Sdass Kns anS Srd az s Sea
Gate Land Association Coney Island Is the guest
The football team OF the University OF Pennsyi-
wanna expects TO spend n month AZ the Mecox Inn
Riding bicycles on the Sidewalks q Bridsehamp-
ton Is forbidden under penalty OF 80 me
4 lawn party for the children OF the country
club was enjoyed in Westhampton on wednesday
last
The Suffolk County fair Will not be held on Sep
tember % q and "a has been stated. nut on sep
TENDER ~ and 80 and october -.
The Congregat ionai Church Of kivefhead held us
picnic at Roses Grove TUESDAY. Among nose
nr.sent we're Mr. ard Mrs. Stackpole. Mr. ana MR..
rhalmers Captain and Mrs Vail, Mrs susan hai-
SOW Mir and Mrs smith Mrs Thomas Wiiamson
go ihar 5aurhters Miss Florence Millart. Miss
Jennie Howell Misses Alice and cara Perkins.
S,iss Grimm q o. Wells. George Perkins. Ray
petty and George Edwards
The Rev Samuel Whaley president OF me Long
rsiand pible Society suffered from a paralytc
stroke last week AZ his home in Riyerhead
AZ the annual meeting OF the Long Island Chau-
,auoua Association. J. b. Sweezy, IL ;. COnklin
and the Rev A. r. Cotton. Of Patchogue. Or r :
Morse and W. W Hulse OF Bay shore and Mrs
Emma Robbins OF Babylon. were elected trustees
There 800 summer visitors In Arnganseit
Miss Mary Starr lecturcd before Zoe Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society Of Sag ilar.
Dor last week upon her work In China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
NIILIRURN.

Mrs Demarest. Of Brooklyn. will sing at the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday evening.
The church choir will give beach party next
Thursday and the young people will hold one on
Friday of the following week
Jacob Bronner and his family are spending sew
eral weeks at Huntington.
The Epworth League will hold lawn party on
the parsonage grounds Tuesday afternoon and
evening September J. music ana literary PRO
eramme Will be feature. The proceeds will be
devoted 10 church improvements
Mrs James Coote has Sole 70 New-f0rk 20 meet
Gregor Of Ireland who are expected 70 arrive from
there to-day. They will live In Chicago. .,.,.
The Methodist Protestant thurch held q picnic
IN Schreiber's Grove on Wednesday.
Charles Smith is seriously sick with diphihera.
The kqffe Klatsch club gave ar excursion 10
Glen Island ON Tuesday. 90,
The NJ, Kinloy and Hobart club VIII meet next
Tuesday evening ,
Poor success is attending the newly organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
GARDEN CITY.

The reception in the hotel parlors on last Satur'
day evening was a pleasant affair. The decora-
tons were tasteful the weather delightfully."- COOL
and the costumes Of the women beautiful More
than three hundred persons were present. many
coming from Hampstead. Brooklyn. New-York.
Edgemere and Arverne ~rhe hours pleasant
ly devoted 20 social Intercourse and dancing. Sup
per served early hour, to permit those
from out of the city to return by the 1857 train.
Among the guests at the hotel are Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colder. Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs W
S. Roedew, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wentz. the
Misses Theodore. Iayonc and Mabel Wentz. Mt
and Mrs. James Gregory. Mr. and Mrs y H.
Frost Mr. and Mrs. F. Deitz. Mr. and Mrs. G. r
Remlet. Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Norton. T +
r. Read Miss Belle Goldsmith. Miss Ward. Miss
G. Elliott Little John Morrison Robert T. Nc
Gusty. W r. Pitt and F. Read. OF New-York City;
Mr. and Mrs George F. Langdon. Mr. and Mrs r.
Erbsoh. Mr. and Mrs w. r. Erhart. Mr. and Mrs
Silas p. Wood. Charles +. Baker. George f. Wood.
Daniel f. Reynolds. {. s Smith r.. i. Herbert
w. II. Hooper. Mrs Hooper. Mrs p Delite Mr..
and Mrs James 5. Allen. Paul Schmidt. Mrs. II.
Zeigler Teddy Cassebeer, ID. Longman, Mrs. y.
Lyon, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. : Herbert. OF Brook
yn Mr.. and Mrs. F II. Tobias. Mr.. and Mrs II
Tobias. Mrs. w. Brandonk and J. Longman OF
Arverne; Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Weed OF Lawrence;
C. D. Donohue and F. n Donohue. Of Far Rock
away; n Floyd. jr.. and j. r. Sheppard. OF Garden
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
nv THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
,,pcrD WITH EXTORTION AND CON-
POUNDING A FELONY.
ropo1.p NOSES AND LOUIS HlRscH HAVE SOME

ropo1.p MOSES AND LOUIS HIRscH HAVE SOME
MINED FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS.
,;s Hirsch a clothier, doing business at No. 227
,,,ho,tan-ave., before Justice Goetting in the
= - Avenue Police Court yesterday on summons
- shoy cause why he should not be arrested on
shorsa of extortion and of having compounded
<a,orv The summons had been obtained by Leo
IA Moses. a cousin of the accused, who rep
Iao,,cd by Mr.. O'Brien lawyer. In May last
,,ses appealed to Hrsch. II is said. 10 give him en-
,-oent He did so. and after working hours
posas slept in the store. After being at work Tor
Mos weeks ne WAS arrested on complaint of Hirsch,
ui charge of petty larceny. and. when arraigned
e",Sre Justice Tealc. in the Even street Police
Ut pleaded guilty and was committed TO jail Tor
NVN,v.nine DAYS After serving out his sentence he
We 20 the store for his trunk. and was told. he
wsnsss that unless he paid the value of the goods
aleeOsstolon he would again be sent 10 Jail.
he ss il is alleged admitted stealing goods valued
M and was willing TO pay that amount. but $lVV
81 f'ieces was demanded, and a compromise was
he al on SIS II was learned later by Hirsch.
rsas,S LAWYER saws that his client had $lS9 in the
Mn ME-, r,shurc Savings Bank. and further threats
VII fhen made 10 send him to jail, he alleged, IN
". q an WAS paid, that amount or Eoous pelhe
Fs9-ned 10 have been stolen. OBrien told the court
c. his client had then drawn 500 from the pank
una nai8 IN to his cousin. Hirsch admitted the re,
an 81 the $50 The bank book OF Moses showed
esn ~ mad deposited S25 while in the employ OF MS
ma ns,r Justice Goctting adjourned the case Tor
CYL IN order that the accused could engage counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
BELLMORE.

There Will be no services in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. Next Sunday the Rev h H.
French will preach his farewell sermon
Among the guests at Houghton's Hotel are Frank
Chadwick F. w. Walker Sylvester ]. Tormey and
John f. Moore all Of Brooklyn
William A. Jackson sold his farm. which includes
a fine lake. to o. Sullivan. the Superintendent OF
the Jay and Smith trolley line in Brooklyn,
The Rev T.. b. French will attend the State CON
vention of the l. o. G. T.. at Saratoga next week
a delegate from the local lodge.
Charles Y Van Doren, chief clerk OF the County
Court Brooklyn. and his family; Martin Van
Buren, and his family Of BROOKLYN; MI ana MIS-
Court officer Butler of Brooklyn. and Joseph H.
Winters, of the Kings County Court. are camping
Hemlock Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
GLEN COVE.

The members Of the North Country Colony nave
MT in an independent telephone line between me
colony and the city
rha innovation r. C. Wigginss new model
twentv-foot open catboat. walked away from her
or,,o,i,ors in the Hampstead Harbor regatta on
SS,ii,eidav There is likely be some trouble
about the prize because the boat Is not ehrotsTr IN
srv cInb II Watsons Waverley won in the thlrty-
foot class of ca bin sloops The Paprika won IN VIZ
half-raters and the Dosoris IL in the thirty-looI
lawn party was given by the Woman Chrls-
tian Trmperance Union on THURSDAY evening ,, ON
tbn Grounds ad Joining the home OF DR.. Cooley; me
folloving are active workers In the union ana were
irstrrmrnfal I'm making the lawn party success
Mrs. Zabri~kic. Mrs y all. MISS lo"'S' MIS- i''''
send Miss Lcntz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
RICHMOND Hill.

An alleged shortage Of about $500 i'm the accounts
Of Postmaster Van Wicklen. Of Richmond Hill,
caused him TO be removed AS postmaster of that
place on Thursday evening. and now the Richmond
Hill Office is in charge of L. n. Baldwin The short
age discovered several days ago, when the post
ma ster made his returns. An Inspector was i'm
modataly sent 10 Richmond Hill from Washington,
and the postmaster said the apparent shortage was
caused by careless bookkeeping. He denied that he
had misappropriated the money and there many
in Richmond Hin who have sympathy for him; His
houdsmcn. Daniel Higbe, OF Jamaica; John Hart
man. Of Haycstown; John Kerr, NJ. Bronson George
D. Seib ami George IOeffler Of Richmond Hin. were
informed Of the shortage, and told they must make
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
SWIMMING AND LIFE-SA TING.
SOME PRACTICAL AND VALUABLE HINTS.
The Hon. sydney Holland in The Badmnton Maya


1t has always struck as curious that though
Englishmen fond OF all athletic spOrs-th0ugh
yachting, boating and fishing Jake prominent
place among our sports and amuse ments-yet that
We are such very bad swimmers. True that at this
moment We have J. H. Tyers and J. Nuttall two OF
the fastest swimmers in the word-and 1t is also true
that no other nation has produced Captain Webb
still as a nation swim far from we'll
often talked with Captain Webb about his Chan
mel SWIM ard he has told ne that after swim
ming for twenty-five hours his muscles were not very
tired. and that Il WEAKNESS he felt more than
haustOn. We used 10 swim for TWO hours together
twice a week when both training for some
race lie was slow swimmer. but swan in ex-
ceIent style, which means he wasted none OF his
strength, and when ! knew him he never swan
anything but the breast stroke. II remember rightly
he never was any good any OF the side strokes and
ne certainly swan the Channel on his breast.
Men are pumped because so few care to learn
to swim properly, and content TO founder and
splutter about. thinking apparently that the faster
they move their arms and legs. never mind in
what direction. the magnificent their swim
ming. Swimming is question Of balance, and
that is why when learned ii is never forgotten
The mistake in learning is that TO avoid breath
ing in water boys put their heads too far back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
SHE WAS FROM NEW-YORK.
From The Washington Times.

From Th- Washington Times.
.IIcllo Gull" called street gamin 10 another.
get ONTO the swell lody wOts gettin her shoes
s6ined on Paisy's box" were the words overheard
he other dav near the Baltimore and Potomac de-
DOT And sure enough. there was a siyllshly
dressed woman, with satchcl in her haud, ana one
vaoy shoe on the boothlack's box, while the other.
ALREADY polishcd was planted firmly on the ground.
Il Ulster do lots Of EN- IN New-N ORR, sad one oI
tho Lovs .buf dat's de first time seed ~ here.
hetchrr a nickel she's from Ncw-Nork" The shoe,
bv this time had been finished. ana the hdy, having
divcd dorn into a Misunderstanding pocket. gave the
hov a dime and walked away. Inquiry Wa made
- an of1rIal as 10 what train she had alghtcd from.
ond he answer proved that he bootback was tight
Size was from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
LONG ISLAND CITY.

Joseph Clancy a nine-year-old boy. OF No. 81
Eighth-st- was arraigHed before Justice Du1y
yesterday on the charge OF stealing silver watch
and 81 - i'm money from the clothing Of John
Schaeffer. Of Nest-ave while he was In bathing
about a week ago The boy had been in the Queens
County Jail for I'VE days awadng a hearing. end
when he was arraigned alleged thar No. mad b. en-
cruelty treated while in prison. Mrs. clancy. tho
mother % the boy told The Court thar her son had
been shamefully treated and Justice Duty said
that the matter would te investigated. he there
fore adjourned the examination anvil next Monday
and permitted the boy 10 go In IN" custody Of his
mother The officials deny that th,v ii-freated the