davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
rcTITRING OK TEMPERANCE.

Goiiad, Texas. March s.--capiain Dut-
TON. the invincibic temperance orator and
organizer Of temperance societies Is de-
uvcring a course Of lectures 10 the people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
NEW pRrspyrrRlAN cIuRCn.

Alto. Texas. March 1o.-'rhe Rcv.
Thomas Ward WHITE evangelist of the
Presbytcry OF Eastern Texas, organized
a Presbyterian church near this place
on last Sabbath with twelve members and
VIM Martin and Il. NJ. DlcScy ruling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

no passenger trains will be allowed TO
paSs In the tunnels, and neither viii a
pass each other. hut two freight trains
VIII be allowed to enter the tunnels at
he same time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
MoNUMENT 10 GRAIN.

Cuero. Texas. March i0.--The friends OF
Hon. william IL. Grain are taking steps
to erect a monument over MS grave. lns
monument win come as u mernento from
his entire district. 4a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

Trains on the International and Great
Northern and Galveston. Houston and
Henderson arrive and depart at the In
Ernatonal depot, foot of Congress ave-
mel. Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains
i The Katy depot; Galveston La Porte
hi Houston trains at San Jacinto street
5spct; all other roads use the Grand
central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
,u.o..NsPIRAcY no nrrn AID

~. r. March lO.-Mrs. Ken
b cc S,,,ss Knapp and George Gould
bieaS were brought in ves.crlt V
Inhvietsa me Federal jail, hav!rg
r out ~ q conspiracy 10 1ofraud q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
u. STOLE A MHcLE srnck

h, 'eNas, March 1O.-J. $. owens
b. H.. 49, lost his complete stock of
Nh w nisht by robbers. who entered
Ehss Il py pfylng open the window.
FssA. "Nout 40. Nc claw TO the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
LOT ron A cIlURcII.

Port Arthur. March "a donation of n
lot for the erection of a Presbyterian
church at Port Arthur has boon made by
MIR. G, c. Allen,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
WEATHER INFORMATION.

a well deemed cvclonic disturbance Is OFT
tho Central Gun States An area of high
pressure. accompanied by cooler weather
II moving over tho Northwest
The weather rs pnrt'r cloudy to cloudy,
with pretty general rain over tho Gun
States.
Precipitation. amounting to 0lO of an
inch or more is reported from Corpus
Christi Galveston. Montgomery, New Or
leans, Palestine, 81. Paul and Vicksburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

hs,,,,. COLD IN ONE DAY
E.ts re,rSr promo Quinine Tablets. All
e ~'aha the money il /, fails 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
THE HOTELS.
Sew Rutchins uouxe.

!. H. Mayes, Fulshear; \. Young, War
|i J. G. Powell. Lake Charles: l.. w.
lrnest. Geo. c. Vaughan, San Antonio;
B. Morlinda Carmona; j. G. Curry.
fkansas City; II. +. Mansfield La Porte;
! ". Rhodes, Galveston; a. r. Miller,
tasyille; G. w. Nugent. Leggett. W. l..
lgsby. Mrs. Matte Tatman, G. w. Car
n and two sons. Beaumont: IL, K. Field,
fshse; John H. Poe. Lake Charles; q. L.
bore Woodville: a. j. Harvey, Hemp
&ad c. a. Wiley. Miss Harris. AT g.
heelan, Miss Black, Miss Given, Miss
Iman. Miss Cuthbert. Frank Walsh,
A Spring. j. ID. Carlisle, Charles Morse,
EA Fox Co; j. a. Jenkins. Waco; c..
|miston, Beaumont; J.. }. Cox, q alNes
Frank Matthews, Palestine; #. o.
|llps, Chicago; W. Galloway. city: Mrs.
N, St. John Miss Naggio st. John, We
10, NJ. Pegres. South Carolina; L. OPP
pheirer, Edna; \. NJ. Shannon, Il. W.
A. o. Blackwell, La Porte; Goo. W.
Efott, Orange: =. J Cooke, New or
ni: Geo. w. Cleveland. BRYAN; II. Con-
9. II. Echols Eagle LAKE; l.. 4
fatley, Huntsville: Louis y. Mitchell,
shington; D. A. T, Walton, Beeville;
b, Woifor1 Cuero: $. $. Weems. We
oi Vim, Berry. Yoakum j. l. camp
city; A. d. Nasii Waco; G. w. Nj
Leggett Z. y. Giraud. Austin; q. :.
S' l.indsborg; NJ. A. DuBlanc and
q Liberty; j. V. Williams, Memphis,
y Mcdowell. TAYLOR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

HousTONS LEADING SPECIAL
lSTs. Twenty years in special practice.
two years IN this city. CURE WHERE
ALL OTHERS FAIL. Agc andF cxpe-
Renee. Largest aud most complete OUTFIT
OF hATTERlhs, INSTRUMENTS etc,
cnRoNIc AND SURGICAL DIsEAsEs
THROAT. NOSE, ete. POSITIVE WRIT;
TEN GUARANTEE GIVEN IN THE
FoILOWtNG PRIVATE BLOOD and
PHYSICAL and MENTAL Decay,
LOSSES. DISCHARGES. FAILING
MEMORY, IMPOTENCE. ERUPTIONS
BLOOD POISON. SYPHILIS aud al af-
feclions due 10 errors and indiscretonS
drods of eases cured by our original meth
WRITTEN GUARANTEE GIVEN.
STRUCTURE cured by ELECTRlCtTY.
no paIu Avoid cutting strotching' iear,
Ing Or burning as dnnEGr2ns to ne TIL, Tile
, OF EIECTRlcITY IN DISEASES or
WOMEN daily demonstrated NJ tho In
slituto, EYE AND EAR pEPART.
MENT. CATARACT removed cRoss
EYES straightened, GRANuLATED
cure r., 20 for PILES and all RECTAL DIS
| 65p4fnirIMN The p only REMEDY in the
WORLD for THE MORPHIA 1iARlT, by
which n CERTAIN CURE can he effected.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. (No
fee Till cured II treated at Institute
Send for large a-pagc Illustrated Book
on Chronic and Sneclnl Diseases, Qucs-
| ton Blanks sent on request. Hours TO
g. Sundays to IL,
THE TERRILT-pURDY MEDICAL IN
ST1TUTF,
Binz Building Houston. Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

GENERAL OBSER VATlONs,
Observations taken at all stations Mt
s H. M 18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
GtTHERED ABOTT THE TOWN.

Eva SUDAN. twcniy-nin" years OLD attempted TO
commit auc!dc yesterday at noon in the home Of h'F
ss,er Mrs Inckwooy. 40 2,ie ~. FeliN-st Sh"
had mad 4 quarrel with her sister over family AZ
falrs She - now IN the Brooklyn Hospital ana Is
not expected 10 live.
Mrs Kate Allen whose neck was broken by a
,ou downstairs a, no 100 Fulion-st. last Thur
d,v q IN a fair way toward recovery At s.. Mays
uospltal Her ncck is In plaster cast ana II she
uves until tomorrow she Will probably se, well
pr,sl1ent James Howell. OF the New-iork and
pr,,kIvn Bridge trustees. explained yestcr lay the
'r,o,,l,r running OF trains across the Bridge. by
SAYING tina, It was necessary - run on hfteen MN
utcs healway on one track in order thai the re-
laying Of the tracks might proceed. The c1se micAt
be helped he said. II the ar trains were TO run
on In, Bridge train schedule.
Charles Hoffman. nineteen years old. employed as
a clerk for John =. splegel. a grocer. at 40. @-5
Grand II. was held for sentence by Justice Goettng
in the Ire Avenue Police Court yesterday after
pleading guilty to charge Of larceny
Justice Lemon. In the Even Street Police Court
Yesterday remandcd Max I.icht ana william Klein
FOR trial on a charge OF burglary On Sunday Mrs
r<atc S.bel OF No Jas Dcbcyose-si., LETT her apart
,,en,s alone and upon her return foun1 thai the
rooms hal been robbed Of clothing and TWO gold
rings The robbery reported TO the police q
the Siagg-si. station who arrested the PRISONERS
ard recovered tho articles.
The Prohibition party Of Kings County Will hold
i,s primaries in the week beginning July y and
ending July 81. The Convention ID EJECT delegates
~ tho safe Convention in Saratoga on August 10
will be held in the week beginning Angus g. These
questions were settled meeting OF Prohibitions
lots held I'm the hail at No 5l5 Fulton-st last night
I'M. Executive Committee was instructed to make
all necessary arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
HOW TO FIGHT THE TUsSOCK MOTH.

Louis Collins, secretary OF the Tree Planting and
Fountain Society, has issued statement TO
"a guide those DESTROYS Of keeping caterpillars
osit OF trees. The nature of the t,ssock moth is to
remain In limited quarters food Is abundant until
near the period OF pupaton Then 1t begins to wander
around for the spread of Its This period In the
frs: brood In Brooklyn begins about June % Bar
riers such cotton. placed on the trunk OF tree
before that time Of value against caterpl,ars
The wandering period lasts about two weeks. and
after all have entered the cocoons all barriers
useless So the barriers useless previous June
90 and likewise when the eggs are deposited in the
trees and the caterplllars destroyed Cotton Mr.
Collins considers good substance any 10 pre-
vent the ascent Of caterplllars. After becoming
matted by storm the cotton should be loosened. else
& is not much OF a barrier. Caterpars gathering
beneath II should be destroyed. Arsenica posons
supply a remedy for leaf-eaeing insects, IL intel-
, geimly applied. MI Collins questions the value Of
WilitewaSii upon trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
LAWYER HIRED BY THE DAY.
From inc SIM Francsco BuIletln.

From Inc SIN Francisco DuNeNIA
With the name OF Rufus Lockwood Is recalies ,,st
mind of the most extraordinary sen'us ~ ANY
the State OF California produced IL Is inss
years now since Lockwood held sway III Wy :. the
OF san Francisco lie was, in MS day, pernapssa 81
best lawyer in the State and Il WAS Only Uteasr NJ
his utter Indifference 10 pecuniary matters '".
did not leave a large fortune behind niln ,,~.a 4
Lockwood went at one time 10 Horace ia ~ The
very distinguished lawyer. ard the au' Igt 20 haA
consod alton act which Is now In force naS ktew
a reputation for close figuring ana i-ock"oo IAN Tor
IT, He said: MIR Halves. III hire myself 70 yovshlo
one year from date al salary vi ~ u "''' -
every night , . .rs,ge the
''All right" said Halves. delighted 70 .hs's 80 log
services of the brightest mind IN the Sa's those
"A figure-for the salary was net great o a. clock
In the morning But from that time on u,nindinS
Halves never missed an opportunity OF In me
lockwood of his bondage He would 81, hook:
presence Of others Lockwood. 50 feich tt' never
said a word but did as he wac b.dden anu nv"
enjoyed his triumph - lars ca.
Finally 1t came the day when the tsa,nortaH
glgement terminated There was mos ii'p q care.
lawsuit on hand, which Lockwood ma n1ss,by have
fu study or no one In the State could ,isson
handled It he did. Well on me az s ,o, hooks IN
Lockwood stood In court, an ARA! ca i' mastery
front OF him and expounded his Nle"s !" oiock and
fashion. Suddenly he ooked up as1osinr the book
saw that Il was the hour of H. Closll' "a Halves,
from which he was quoting. ne tuIie MIR HAYES.
who was sitting beside him. ana siii. ~ 70 work
n wear ago to-day at this hour cohtt .antract
for YOU for one year. My times up Tue
Thns did he repay ks master for the nu sst son.
heaped upon him. H,wes was IN ,ne =, he thread
sternat ton: he could possibly take ~ and he
OF the case where Lockwood had M, Lockwood
begged and impored him 10 proceei n TO ali PSF
suasions. lie kept HIS word: the co"""
pired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
IUPROTEMENTS ~ BiLLOONING.

Brussels correspondence Pail Mall Gazette
II will be remembered tina, last year most LOT
rble balloon disaster happened near Hrusses -
the aeronaut Toilet with four cOmnanions, l.i. VIZ
mile The balloon burst owing 10 SUDDEN eNP.'-
sion and its human freight was instantly prsS,pp..
tated into space Shortly after an lta!an aeroasu''
Signor CapaZZl. appeared IN Brussels Win ne ~.
event OF explosion through expansion mrs. .'' 20
feet construction or what not. Ins nVeh'.on r ne
ssts IN an enormous parachute stre''nsr ohou, a
balloon When az certain height say a 10, .-s
mile. Capazza bursts bis baloOn anu uesS."u s ~
slowly ami gracefully with balloon. DisKel "a o-, o.
without the slightest inconvenience me eNlS..,
ment which | witnessed last Sepsen'uei 49, a. iadr
beautiful and so Void of danger tnat !ouiis 49,,
voIur fesrei ~ ascent with aeronau,. ami wnea
the balloon burst AT the heiglt Oh mn ~
saw through our glasses that she waved her na. .s
,,h lie IN, oon basket and hum an freight deseen9
81 in about twelve minutes, ana Caieszza am ...
brave companion stepped out as quietly As II lrya
an open landau. On MonId! AZ tne ~. Il an
"a r,tus destined 70 make balloonns even less aa
',erous This time IL was an inverted pdriC''assss
b,rging under the basket. As the balloon rises tls
M hangs folded. hut II the aeronaut mus mus
cxnansion he opens up his parachute ana lhe ~
ward progreS- Is s;ackened-in fact, II Is n.ss
''atr-hrake" ON Monday the now famous CaliIhL~
h~ouvht into action both his Inventions, 10 tne az,
nenSe satisfaction OF the public. The demons,ra1n
US o.rfe.t weather could MOI nave been M.
favorab BILE and everything passed OF -ac
These two Inventions are really wonderful ~
ross in the science OF balloOning. they htSr..
duced the dangers in enormous proportion VIA VIZ.
this parachute the aeronaut feafs no ran "na,J
shouii his balloon explode but. on the otlci na' n,
tEe chances Of explosion are reduced 10 nin ho.s
hy his inverted apparatus. THESE eNperilhth'. ,a,vs
oi which have been made within the ias 49, 49,
months are the mos. interesting OF any tuat s~'-
taken place for many n long year In aerohau"Vs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ASPHALT CAUSES TROUBLE.
SMOKE AND DUST FROM A FACTORY NAY
BRING ABOUT LAWSUIT

The j. 7. Perkins Company which handles
good deal of camels hair in ITS factory. al Kent
ave and Hooper-st., in the Eastern District mas
grievance against the Eastern Bermudez Asphait
Company, which may yet end in lawsuit Inc
second concern has a shed directly opposite the
Perkins factory, in which the asphalt is prepared
During the dag heavy cloud Of smoke and dust
is continually waited toward The first factory
Passengers the which pass through Kent
ave are also annoyed by the thick cloud The
Perkins company Informed the Health Department
recently that the Bermudez people were maintain
ing a nuisance, and the chemist for the Department
arranged TO visit the shed yesterday but did not
do 80.
The superintendent for the Perkins company said
TO a Tribune reporter I'VE have consulted with
the people who run the place across the street and
they promised 10 do better by us. For several days
they really have been working slowly. Our coun-
sci, ex- Corporation Attorney Macdonald is in Eu-
rope Several other manufacturers in the neighbor-
hood will probably cooperate with US III case OF
our bringing an action against the Bermudez com
pany.'
The superintendent showed the reporter a layer
OF the dust which had accumulated on his ONCE
window-sin during the morning.
Several were working around the l5ermndez
conpanys place. but no one seemed 10 nave au-
thority to speak about the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WATCHING FOR THE SHAhE.
FOUR JUsTICEsHIPS HANGING ON THE
PATRONAGE TREE.
ANXIOUS EYES LOOKING FOR THE PlrMs TO
npop-wrto MAY CATCH TrEM-THE
MAYOR CONTROLLER AND AUDITOR

ANXIOUS EYES LOOKING FOR IHE III ''' ~
pRor-w1ro MAY CATCH THEM-THh
MAYOR CONTROLLER AND AUDITOR
OBJECTS OF INTEREST
Hardly second in Importance to his caoihet ap-
pointments are the four jusuceshlpS WHICH
Mayor Wurster. Controller Palmer and Auditor
Sutton will shake from the patronage tree d' 'he
CIV Hall before the second Tuesday Of July.
Brooklyn Justice is a happy man usualN' Ms
friends get into the habit If calling him Judge
They give dinners for him. see that ne mas d uia-
mond badge and point with pride at him when
he goes along the streets. In addition 70 the
honorary attractiveness Of the place there is
term 81 four years. at salary of S',Wpo year
and a sort Of happy-go-luoky precedent, eetab-
ushei under Democratic administrations ana
nerpet,,atcd as good thing, that Police Justice
can take week off whenever he feels ike IL.
F,nr Of these plums are now ready to drop, ana
there are at least 1000 expec;ant eyes looking
upward and waiting for the shake.
Tho terms Of Justices Walsh Tighe. Goettln9
and Hartman all expire in May next, and the
amendments Of their successors are to be mace
before. the second Tuesday in July. The appoint
ing power is the Mayor. the Controller and the
Auditor The politicians say that Mayor uIs-
ter will appoint his friend william hral"''
executive member Of the Republican County
Committee from the Nineteenth Ward. The
same politicians say that Auditor Sutton's choice
Will be r. b. Gwen. the well known Grahd
Army man and lawyer OF the Twenty-tnird
Ward Controller Palmer with that mysterious
ness which has won him prestige as an astute
politician declines 10 make known, even 10 MS
friends whom ne will name. But last night II
was said In political circles. that MT TaiHiet
would appoint Louis K. Worth, the present u;i-
der sheriff and son of ex-senator JACOB Nolu''
The Younger Worth is Il coll 'Se man. ana popu-
lar with Sheriff Buttiing and his friends nc
has not taken d prominent part In poHtics'
VINO the fourth justice Will b. IS Indeed
poser Among the names prominently mch-
Toned in this connection are Jacoo BTei hcr'
Joseph L. Williamson. Reuben trtcrEill, a. +.
Uin,nan and last but not lctrt. Daniel y. Har-
rlman one II he outg ing justices. Ihus 4u''
Mr. Hartman has put forth no cHort 10 Secu'e
the appo!ntment taking the position th't II
hls record I'm the eyes OF the appointing powers
a.. rrar,ed his retention on the bench, ne
would probably get il. AT the end "r MS Term
he Will have served only TWO years. having Deeii
app,intel - Till ont tn" uneNpIr'f term 81
Justice Ouigley. who was removed from Once on
charges preferred by Mayor S"hier"n ana SIS
talned by the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD YESTERDAY
IN SCHOOL. 80. los.
The large assembly hal Of Grammar School No
SOC q. Itnwooj-st and Arlington-ave., East New
york was crowded yesterday morning by friends
and relatives OF the graduating class. The exercises
,nc,uaed a number of choruses by the school. THE
S,ar Snangled Banner" america" THE F:ag OF
Our Union" and other patriotic songs were the
programme.
Education presented TO the graduates their diplo-
mas He made short address. in which he con-
cra,uIatcd the graduates the completion of their
Grammar schooling lie also congratulated all the
scholars on the splendid schoohouse they possessed
and on the competent corps Of teachers that mad
been assigned TO their instruction. Remarks were
also made by John X. Powell and Ditmas Jewell.
Among those present were School Committeeman
John r. Thompson and James J. Kerwin and the
Rev r. Edward Pendleton.
The following students received diplomas: Herbert
A. Barbour. Howard w. Bennett. Walter E. Bur
he.me Herman Busmarn. Charles Debold. Edward
f. Dohcriy, John j. Doherty. T. Lloyd Fell, Gustav
II. Perish. Arthur II. Fowler. Meyer H. Fe;dforb.
Louis Kaplan. Frank Lcsee George r. Melville
Wllloughby Miller Winfield Palmer. Emil Petersen.
Edgar Reid, Herman Rosenberg, Frank NJ Slavery.
Herman Welt George Young May c. Andei SON. Nav
belle Ellis. Adelaide T. Clarity. Anna r. Gerken,
Vera VI. Gross Bertha Huntermann. Caroline Hat
tenlocher. May T.. Johnson, Bertha Kopp, Emma
Laird Ethel h. Lee. Fannie g. Near, Katie +. Miner.
Roslna ]. Smith. Ethel Stevens, Olga " Van Noff
Florence c. w.t. Nellie A. Wade. Isabel C. Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
Sings dances and acts as well as she looks the
prospects of Mr. SOusa's men SURPRISING hei J."
grace and attractiveneSs are dubious
COLONEL ABELL SPEAKS ON LONG ISL
AND HOSPITAL AFFAIRS.
THE FAILURE OF CITIZENS TO PAY TAXES RE
sPoNsIBLE FOR TEMPORARY SHORT
NESS OF Ds-IMPROvEMENTs
IN KINGS PARK.

IN KINGS PARK.
Referring to the report that the Long Island HOS
pstal in an embarrassed inancial condition.
Colonel Henry T. Abel. treasurer OF that instltu-
ton. said yesterday
There never has been time when the hospital
could not paw what II owed The government o.
New-York is supported by the people. and the money
Is got by taxation The taxes collected only
year. and the tax paying time Is eXtehd' ii
from November until May This is the time OF year
when any Is liable 70 be delayed in hnanc'al
affairs. II the times not gooi-and they nave
not been good under the present National A0inihis-
tration-men have TO take advantage Of the law Tor
the extension Of taxes In sucn taxes are not
paid until May.
Naturally. the General Fund gets low toward the
las, Of the term and the Controller IS compe"cu
near the end of the year TO manage to nun as iois
as possible without borrowing. He has 10 put Ine
money where IT is needed most. There has never
been n time when the State was in the position oil
a distressed borrowe".
The hospital is practically new thing he
change from an old system to new system IAN,
time What is known ar the Long Island HoSpi.h
consists of institutions one in Flatpush anu TIE
other in Kings Park forty-nve miles away lhey
were under the county government untl iaS' ON'0
her when they passed into the control of the state
Il became necessary to reorganize to cohsiieraoc
exter.t and make the government OF the ihsu'"'.o"
uniform with that of other institutions uhder INC
control Of the State. This work o0cupe" co''''u
ohle time but the machinery is running smoothly
now
I'VE are improving the institutions IN various
ways-in the general management ana IN 'he AdO'-
Ties for carrying out their object contract mas
lust been awarded for two new Kitchens cohrec'eu
with the buildings in Kings Park. These will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. Plans and specitlca-
tons are also being prepared for group OF me
buildings seven in all. which will cost about sloovD
These mans will be out soon. Only short time ago
we ordered slate roofs for some OF the cottages a'"
this work is now being pushed.
There is no construction work being carrieu Oh d.
FYatbush as the buildings do not belong 10 'he
State They leased from the county Ioi =,
period of five years | believe that the utina'y u,,
position will be that everything VII! pc III ME-
Park. There is plenty of room tnere' nj piece on
Is nearly mile square. and il is an IDEAL pIdcS ol
the sound There IS driveway ana pouIe'dru r rpvi
the station and the buildings have every nnp'o'vS
ment including electricity and steam, ne So Srr4
now excavatng a canal to connect WIN Sie h.it
so that vessels can reach the ground OF the
with freight in safety There has Just oeen S~ ,y
a contract for 1000 or livp TONS VI 0o"' ~ ~ ~
cred this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
LIVELY PURSUIT OF AN ALLEGED THIEF

Mrs. Sarah Schultz, who lives al No 25i Keap-st.
while alone in the basement OF her home yesterday
heard rap at the basement door and. going to the
window. raised the screen In the areaway was .
Polish Jew who said he was looking for a
named Rosentha NO one By that name lives
here" was Mrs. SchultZ's reply The man. she al
leges, seized her by the wrist and with the Other
hand robbed her Of her pocketb5ok, containing g
Mrs Schultz screamed and struggled with her a..
sallaint almost pulling him through the window into
the house The thief managed TO break away aad
ran down the street Mrs. Schultz FASTENED from
the house and followed the fugitive. number Of
boys also Joined in the chase. among them being
Caesar Casper Of No. $50 BedfOrd-ave and Cnarfa
Rausch OF No $40 South second-st police
man heard the cries of the boys and soon had
the man in custody. In his flight he threw the
pocketbook away. At the Clymer-st station The
prisoner said he Israel Clifton, CT No ~, Wat:
kins-st More than $40 was found on him: He viii
be arraienel to-day in the Lee Avenue Police Court
on two charges. assault and larceny.