davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
For Fine Gnnds.

At prices others charge you for com
mon goods. We are the people for good
fitting suits at popular prices. We can
lot be beat. Call n look at one of
those folding umbrellas. No trouble
to show goods.
LEVY & JACOBS.
200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

J. S. CIawford's Furniture and Carpet
House has added a toe of Gendron
bicycles, II has the &c wheels in stock
at low prices; guaranteed by maker
Also tea, dinner. fish n toilet sets.
Go to see him-Prices are low.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Specials for To-day"

Fine Table Syrup. {onlyg30c per $galioDn.
fresh Oyster Crackers. &C. per Sou6d:
Ginger Snaps, &C. per pound; fresh soaa.
G~rackel's, &c. per pound: @I.eggetts finests
tolled Oats. &c. or six pounds fol. 25cS
stu got the move on 1t. Give It atrial:
You Will be pleased. $500
{. w. HUDGINS q CO.
NaS 500 Crawford sfreef
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
KERN HAI

FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY l4th.
Benefit of Hospital. The Old Maidas
Convention. under the direction of Nirs3
j. Is. SH1PP. Admission, BIC. Reserved
SCENTS, Soc. Doors open on Middle street
$50. Seats on sale Monday at Crump's;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Captured sIoo-Iert $1,000

Dubuque. Ia. Feb. 10.-Burglars enter
cd the Bank of Earlville at 4 O'Clock this
morning and secured 500 from the cash
drawer. They blew open the safe. con-
tanning sl0, 1000, but took fright and fed
without the money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
ITO Cure "a CoId A. ono NJ.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
The Palace Livery Stables,
FOR RENT.

Stores on Crawford street, near the
market, with 6 room dwellings above. ID
Several d.sirable dwellings, in good To-
cations, at S. 50, $40, $3.50, s21 and SO. per.
conveniences. JOHN L. WATSON,
3Gs High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Prepare for the Blizzard.

The life cut out of them jackets, capes
blankets and dress goods. at
A.. j. PHILLIPS,
Under Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
DR.. Gray q. Holiday

has moved his office to ANNEX to KIRN
BUILDING (over DR.. R. II. Parker,s Of
hce). Entrance same as Middle street en-
trance to kim Hall. fehl-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Clearing Out Sale.

AS carpenters AVE commenced remod-
ding our store, We wish to Impress on
the public that we are compelled to sac
Come early and secure big bargains In
furniture, Household Furnishings, Cloth
,nE, Shoes, Gents Furnishings, etc. All
Will so at prime cost.
~ s.. LASTING,
County street extended, Portsmouth, va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

See our window OF ties. The price
will be reduced one cent each day until
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
ProPhecY.

II. B. WILKINS will have plenty Of
the best dry wood. IL 1t does rain, be-
cause he has his large shed full OF Wood
free burning coal. Thacker Coal a spe-
cialty. Just try 1t. Phone 91S. liz
street office 300 and GA County street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
The E. G. Brooks Comply,
AGENTS FoR
THE ToDDY CIGARETTES.
TRY THEM.
AIN ELEGANT LIVERY.
The Finest Horses and Vehicles to BE
Had in this Section.

THE PALACE LIVERY STABLES, To-
Gated In Portsmouth, at COZ and coo Middle
street, phone 1923. has enjoyed the 3reputa-
ton OF keeping the finest stock and incest
vehicles to he found in this section. It
has steadily grown In favor with the Nor
folk people. and numbers among its pat
ronS some of the most noteworthy society
ladies and gentlemen, who have found
perfect satisfaction in the teams gent
them. Such u stable as THE PALACE is
II credit TO any community, and we be-
speak q. liberal patronage for them.
Mr., w. j. DAVIS, the proprietor. iB an
afrable gentleman, and will always be
found to be ohllging. Polite attendants
80 with each vehicle, and 1t must be said
that he has been successful in securing.
those who seem to know every nook and
corner In the twin cities. For tho best
service to be had, and at moderate
charges, always bear in mind
The Palace Livery Stables,
COZ and COS MIDDLE ST. PORTSMOUTH.
Phone 923. Vehicles sent to Norfolk
without extra charge. HE$
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
eoRTsMoUTHSApV


fG M .KENTEI G:.1eapsto good stsSSnssSs 1
Hallway & s9h,s o,,ss 50 sscm; llaantrysa3
CITY water. Apply on selaisess. w NV
LOST Sunday night A.. rs..s-zSss
n~iethodist. Church, Norfolk, or sors,e.g
grn o4 ssetWee the church and s1iiSs
GjiutuWI9sns street, Portsmouth, LA
diamond in the centre, surrounded bv3
pearls. h finder Will be ward 81
r at. Seaboard Air Line offlces.
PORTSMOUTH,. HelI-ltSss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

C. R. 6 CO..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

Especial Dispatch to The virginian.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
THE CHILDREN'S DAY CELEBRATION AT
THE SING SING CAMP MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE AR

A PROGRAMME OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE AR
RANGED FOR TO-DAY-THE DEPARTURE
OF THE REV. THOMAS HARRISON
The holiness meeting in the Tabernacle. at 0
O'Clock yesterday morning. was led by DR. Bowdish
Mrs Bowdish was at the organ, az Is her CUSTOM
The service in the circle ut 1890 o'clock. was well
attended the sermon being preached by the heV'
G. w Smith. the presiding elder of the Elizabeth
District of the Newark Conference.
In the afternoon after the baptism OF n NUMBER
Of children by Or Bowdsh. the Children's Day ex-
ercises were held in the circle. After prayer by
Or Rowdish and an address by r. r. Doherty. or
New-York city the prepared programme was fol-
lowed by the young folks.
At o'clock the Rev. Thomas Harrison gave
Bible talk the Swedes, at their prayer meeting
Epworh League. In the evening large assem-
blage listened to sermon by the Rev. Or W. H.
Lawrence. Of Sea Clif.
This morning at o'clock, the family prayer meet
Ing will be- led by Samuel Haight. me noIn1ss
meeting Mt the Tabernacle. at o'clock VIII he led
10y the Rev. Dr. Henry Aston. of Brooklyn Al
1890 at the circle Or. b. NJ Adams, of Greenwich,
conn formerly the presiding elder. will preach In
the afternoon. at o'clock there VIII be prayer
meeting in the Duane Cottage, led by Seth LonnS-
berry, of New Canaan Conn. At the circle. AT z'5J
y. m. the Rev. DR. Robert Forbes, of the CONFER
oncc OF Northern Minnesota, will preach the ser
mon Al 80 o. m the Rev. r. c. Bascom, of the
Newark Conference will preach at the circle
The Rev Thomas Harrison takes his departure
from the camp on Thursday. He will give a Bible
reading at o'clock that day. as his last service
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
NETWORK CITY.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle. jr.. oldest son OF General
Ferdinand p. Earle. Will start for Paris on the
Campania Saturday. He will live In Par having
adopted his profession.
A. K. Asbury Park y. J.. sends s. through The
Tribune to the Floating Hospital OF st. Johns
Guild.
While being towed from South Brooklyn to Jer-
sey City by the tugboat West Farms yesterday
afternoon the coal barge Baker sprung leak In
her bows. An attempt then made to tow her
stern foremost to the Jersey city Flats, but when
a shor; distance off the Liberty Island steamboat
landing at the Battery she suddenly sank. There
was no ono on board the barge.
The Municipal civil Service Board will hold ex-
amnations on Monday for positions OF medical
bath attendants in the Department Of Charities
and laboratory attendants in the archaeological
laboratory Of the Health Department Applicat tons
for either examinations should be filed at once with
the secretary OF the Board at the Criminal Courts
Building
The steamship Peru has arrived at San Francisco
with mails from China. Japan and Hawaii due to
arrive I'm New-York on Saturday morning. Mails
for China and Japan will close at the General Post
Office. this city at $50 p. m. Monday next (spe
cially addressed only. and August 20. Those
for Hawaii close August Is and q.
Coroner Tuthill held an inquest yesterday after
noon into the cause Of death Of Ferdinand Com
merit who was shot and killed last Saturday night
at No. .2l2 Second-ave. The statement which Marx
made the police after the shooting. that he had
taken the pistol away from Comment and was
struggling with him when It went Off causing the
death. put in evidence. The jury decided that
the shooting accidental and Coroner Tuthil
discharged Marx
Judge Cowing. in Part l. General Sessions. yes
terday discharged Francesca Nroqua. Of No. l29
Frontst.. Brooklyn. who arrested a month
ago complaint of Italian priest Antonio
COnte Renter who alleged that Niroqua had I'm his
possessed a valuable manuscript which had been
stolen from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
SALESROOM
MYSTERIOUS RITERSIDE FIRES
TWO BARGES BADLY DAMAGED AND AN
OTHER SUNK-EVIDENCE OF IN
ARIGM


Fires OF mysterious origin broke out almost 81
mutaneously about a.. yesterday on board two
barges which were loaded with baled hay at the
West Thirty -fourth-st pier. Hudson River The
barges were the Barney Asterman. owned by John
Hankle and the George Arnold. owned by William
Burns The fires were discovered by John Nc
Laughln "A Waterman on the pier. When the fire
engines arrived the flames had gained great head
way. and were seriously endangcrng the big grain
elevator Tripp which lay alongside the barge
The hreboat Zophar Mills arrived soon afterward
however and By the united efforts Of the hreboat
and engines the flames extingushed and the
elevator saved. The barges and their cargoes were
badly damaged.
Horace Ingersoll. who keeps grain market at
No. $40 West Thirty-fourth-st.. told Fire Chief
Cic1uel that Just before the arrival OF the engines
he saw strange jump from the George
Arnold and run away up the pier Foreman Gala
han OF Engine No. 26 also two men jump
from the same barge and run away.
Tho fires on the barges had scarcely been
tingushed when another Of equally mysterious
origin was discovered board the steam barge
Lizzie Henderson, at the Forty sixth-st. pier. The
Henderson had on board cargo Of barrel slaves.
steel and iron, destined for Philadelphia. As the
flames were endangering other vessels and the pier
sheds the burning barge tOwed into the stream
by a tug Of the Street Cleaning Department. 1t
being impossible save the vessel the Zophar
Mills which soon arrived. started to tow her 10
the Jersey flats but when off Pier a the vessel
sank Her crew were all saved. The vessel is n
obstruction 10 navigation whore she now lies. and
the Chapman Wrecking Company will raise her as
O. Walker. Of Philadelphia The loss. which Is
considerable. Is covered by insurance.
incepdiaries, and the Fire Marshal is making an
investigation on that basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
KATONAH.

Mis- Helen H. Marsholl. of Somers. gave the
first Of four lessons in cooking 10 class or hiteeh
At Mrs Albert Hoyts home Yesterday morning Tor
the benefit Of the Village Improvement society.
The next lesson will he at the same place OF next
Friday az 3 O'Clock IN the morning.
Oliver Wendell Green. of Brooklyn Is spending
,. ,.o,,tio, with his mother, Mrs. Seth S. Iloyt.
At Hoyt's Mills. near this village
This afternoon the regular monthly meeting OF
the Bedford Farmers club will be held at W. -,
AHon,s & sons hall at Bedford Station. at
c,~inrk the subject for discussion will be Al
the present price Of milk is 1t better to sehd II 10
market or 10 make butter? . ro5,oa
station vii sell cake and ice cream every Friday,
afternoon from 10 o'clock ior me puipoS,r go. vi,
raising money with which 10 purchase new street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
STATEN ISLAND APPENINGS.

Mrs Bridget Mullen. thirty-hve years Old the
wife OF Henry Mullen. OF Patten-st. Stapleton was
taken 10 the Smith Infrmary yesterday morning
at o'clock suffering from concussion Of the brain
and scalp wound, which she got in a fight
with her husband and Lena Antonio, an Italian
girl who is their next-door neighbor. Mullen
found his wife drinking with another man. and
Mrs Mullen. IT is said. accused Miss Antonio Of
telling him where she The fight followed.
and Mrs Mullen had A baseball bat broken Over
her head. Her condition Is critical She says the
Antonio woman hit her. and Miss Antonio In turn
says that Mullen did the striking
Tony Andrews, italian. living in Hannah-st.
Tompkinsville stabbed in the abdomen carly
yesterday morning In quarrel for the possession
or hfty cents. He was cut by Michael Quadro. who
was arrested Andrews is at the Smith Innrmary
William Lyman, twenty-eight years old of elf
ton, had a narrow escape from death on Tuesday
evening Lyman was working the hulk Of an
old bark which is beached at Clifton when he was
sunstruck and fell from the rail into the wator
dragged him out Of the water with a boatho %,jp
Lyman Is sick. but Will recover.
Education Of the stapleton Union Free School was
held on MONDAY evening and proved an exciting
John T. Oates and G A. Barth ONCE. Tho vo.e
u.s. ~ Corey i5 and 49, " Mshe 5S sequel DID,
The Midland Railroad on Monday evening at the
for the right 10 lay double track In Red Lane
Grant CITY. The Board refused the application
and would not consider an application for double
The unknown man who was found Frustrated by
Infrmary yesterday. From papers found in his
clothing 1t is supposed 'Ss MS pane is Herman
Frank Stahl, a butcher forty-nve years old nv-
ing Np Broad IN sspeton dgoPYP Po d,a 5
effects Of the heat He leaves wife and two chill
dren. 49,. $1,000 ro "a ., ca,o,
ST, stspieton, while driving to Roosvle yesterday
afternoon was overcome by me neat ana u'eu' Ills
IN ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
THE KIOSK SCHEME DEFEATED.
ALDERMENs COMMITTEES REPORT AGAINST IT
AND SUGGEST 4 SUBSTITUTE.

ALDERMENS COMMITTEES REPORT AGAINST IT
AND SUGGEST \ SUBSTITUTE.
The Board OF Aldermen met I'm the city Hall yes.
terday. The only departmental estimates thus far
fled with the Board those OF the Common
Council and the Eleventh Civil District Court. the
former for $500 and the latter for $500 These
the estimates for next year. They were read
by the clerk and ordered printed
The Law Committee and Streets Committee of
the Board reported adversely the petition Of A B
and c. Leon a. Klein and the American News
Company that they individually be allowed to con-
struct booths under the steps OF the elevated rail-
road stations This is the old kiosk" scheme in
troduced by Alderman Noonan and which was
twice defeated by the Legislature
There two public hearings on the PROPOSE
ton and end of discussion.
The committee favors the passage OF an ordi-
nance TO regulate the erection OF booths for the
sale of newspapers and periodicals upon these
conditions That they shall he constructed and
maintained at the expense OF the licensee an
nual license fee TO be hereafter determined; that
applicants shall be citizens, live IN this city, and
erect the booths the same not to be higher than
feet painted the same color the elevated
structure. the work to be done under the direction
OF the Commissioner of Public Works. and no
license 10 be issued without the consent OF the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company having
been first secured. The engineer OF the Elevated
Railroad Company must approve the plans
Aldermen Hall assents 10 the rejection OF Klein =
application but I'm signing the report he says that
he disscnts from the proposition TO make a fixed
license fee and adds that he Is In favor OF having
an upset price placed upon the booths, and that
each should be nut up and Auctoned or 10 the
The report was ordered printed and laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBENIARLE- Edwin S. Cramp, OF Philadephia
ASTOR-Senator Samuel Pasco. Of Florida, ana
General A. j. Warner OF Ohio. FIFTH ANENO II
Governor William J. Stone and ex-Congressmal
Richard F. Bland OF Missouri: Senator }. I. y.
Blackburn OF Kentucky; Senator b, t. 1ilman.
OF South Carolina; Ex-Governor James >. Hogs' Oh
Texas: CONGRESSMAN Galusha a. Grow, OF Pennsyl-
vania and ex-Congressman j. +. G. Talbot, OF
MARYLAND. GILSEY-Ex-C James Kerr
Of Pennsylvania GRAND-Captain Terry, |. D
. HOFFMAN Senator William VI. Stewart, OF
Nevada; Herman Stump. United States Commits
soner-C;eneral Of immigration, and Daniel j.
Campau. of Michigan. HOlbAND-Ex-oonsI
man Charles ~ FELTON,, Of California. IMPERIAL
State Senator l.. H. Humphrey, Of warsaw y.
Y MURRAY HILI.-Licutenant-Col Colonel Andrew
Uagrard of Quebec NETHERLAND-Luther f..
UoIden Of cleveland and w Bourke Cochran.
PIAZA-Julien ID. Hayne of Honolulu Wall
DORF-Sylvester T. Werett. Of Cleveland; Joseph
X Hickey OF St. Louis; George Bleistein. OF But-
falo and J. r. Drexel, Of Philadelphia. WIND
SOR-Judge J. d. Springer. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
MOUNT VERNON.

The bodies Of Henry Nesod. eleven years old,
and Richard Hartman, fourteen years old. of
Wakefield who were drowned in the Bronx River
while fishing on Monday afternoon. were recovered
Yesterday by searching party which was organ
lied I'm Woodlawn. The bodies were found float
ING I'm the river near Indian Rock by Arthur Keel
or of no. IL West Thrd-st. New York, and Henry
SMALL boatman.
There WAS but one victim OF the heat yesterday,
as nearly al the employed at outdoor labor
SUSPENDED work william Bloomhardt, an employe
If GrccuWald Brothers, overcome ana fell
from his wrgon I'm West SecOnd-st. lie was taken
TO Inc hospital. He lives In Prmr ,se-ave.
Thc furcral of Susar II. Hunt widow Of George
" Hunt was held yesterday evening from No.
eH South Sccond-ave.. the burial being in Wood
Iaw.n Mrs Hunt was the daughter OF william
and sarah y. Hitchcock. and was forty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION WADE.
COUNTY JUDGE LENT DECLARES THAT PRISON
ERs CANNOT BE MADE TO SERVE A DAY
FOR EACH DOLLAR OF FINE.

FOR EACH DOLLAR OF A FINE.
County Judge Smith Lent. in his chambers at
Sing Sing has made a decision in important
question concerning the legality Of retaining in
prison for non-payment OF fine who has been
sentenced a Of years Imprisonment and to
pay fine additional penalty. The Judge
finds that n prisoner cannot be detained in State
Prison at the rate Of one day for every dollar OF
his fine. as has been the practice. The
that of Frank Gately. sentenced on December 80
1892. by Judge Moore of Kings County. 10 five years
imprisonment In the State Prison az Sing Sing and
pay A fine of $780, for assault in the second de-
gree. BY allowance for good conduct. Gateiys sem
tence Of Imprisonment expired July 30 OF this year,
and since then he has been held for the non-pay-
OF the line.
Francis Larkin. ST. counsel for the prisoner de-
Clared that the court had authority 10 impose
fine that should be served out in State Prison. and
accordingly. Tuesc, y Of last week. habeds corpus
proceedings for the J isoners discharge were taken
before Judge Lent, r lncis Larkn appearing for the
prisoner. and Z. l.. Backus District-Attorney OF
Kings County. In opposition. Judge Lent asked that
briefs be submitted. which done. and on Wednes-
day the Judge will hand down a decision declaring
that Gatey is being Illegally held. and ordering his
immediate discharge from prison. The case seems
to be one Of which there Is precedent. and Dis
trict-AttOrney Backus intends 10 carry IL 70 the
Court Of Appeals, that II may be finally and fully
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

| THE DOMINION TAKES ADVANTAGE OF OUR TIMES
TO LESSEN IT'S CIRCULATION. WHICH
WAS GREAT

WAS GREAT.
The refusal Of some OF the banks in Canada to
receive American silver certificates except a dis
count OF 10 per cent was explained yesterday by
the NewYork agent Of one OF the large Canadian
banks follows:
In the first place. the Canadian banks do not like
to take American money, and they have taken
advantage OF the silver agitation In the United
States TO put n heavy discount II. There Is
vastly more American money circulating in Can
ada than there is Canadian money circulating in
the United States. The banks in the United States
will not take Canadian money at all. Persons who
have any take II to money changers and part with
II at "A discount
The Canadian banks have the right TO issue bills,
and the larger extent 10 which American money is
used I'm Canada. the more their circulation is
duccd. The convenience Of American money in
Canada is it's in settling obligations in the
United States
Louis J. Rees Of Zimmerman Forshay bullion
and specie dealers. said
There will not be much American money sold in
Canada at a discount Of 10 per cent. There would
be too much profit for the purchaser and too much
loss for the seller There has been increase In
the inquiry for Canadian money ms a consequence
OF the discount American money Persons In
New York having balances to settle In Canada
formerly used American money; Now they send
Canadian money. The discount here on Canadian
money s one-half of per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
TARRYTOWN.

It becomes evident that the Rev. DR.. John A.
Todd will out second best In his alteration
with the Young Mems Lyceum. At any rate the
members are stil using their bowling alleys and
are painting the north side Of their building with
out the use Of ladders which projected on his
property. The painters are doing the work by the
usD Of r scanOd suspended from the rooi' ana on
those PARTS where IN, construction OF the nullhing
makes this impractcable the men are working on
scaffOlds built on brackets
There have been several prostrations by the neat.
on Saturday Moses Webb was overcome and taken
10 the Tarrytown Hospital. where he IS improving.
on Monday afternoon Joseph Cohen was Frustrated
in his tailor shop. He was also moved to the
TarrYfOMn Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
NEW ROCHELLE.

Andrew Barr. sixty-fve years old. of New-York.
was found dead In bed on Tuesday morning at his
summer home In Webster-aye. Lather's Hi. Mr..
Barr had been attending TO business usual at his
Office In Ncw-York until Monday. when he nf-
consult Dr. Carlisle lie born I'm Ireland. came
TO This country when he was three years old and
had been In business I'm New-York for many years.
He leaves three daughters. Miss Anna Barr Mrs.
NJ ". Duryea and Mrs. T. II. Robinson OF New
Rochelle.
Under the operations OF the new village or
dinahce nearly one hundred dogs whose owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DANGENSTEIN DISCHARGED, TOO.

Emil Dangenstein. twenty four years old. OF No
22l East Eighteenth-st, who was arrested on
Monday or suspicion of being the murderer OF
Annie Book who found with her throat cut
on the morning Of August at No M East
Twentv-nrst-st. rearraigned I'm Iorkville
Court yesterday morning.
Mnp,strate Kudlich of Policeman Gleason. OF the
East Twenty ST. station.
II have no evidence whatever" said the officer
we have been unable TO associate him In any
manner with the crime
The prisoner is discharged" said Magistrate
IYtlIi