davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14


FOR RENT 1919 q 3oth st, Or 20 SO
lD1 18th. Tor. mi IS 90 2G0i L. Or. mi ~ SO
1913 l. Dr.sto&cel.. Is 90 lola 26th. 6r mi. 30 SO
sO4S T, lar. mi. .es 90 10 2sd, 6r. eel. mi. 90
lsas l. i2r. MI g g 1871 f7s s'p ST.
1892 7; Ir; Gel. mi 80 50 1906 Pa av nat Ir&bisoo
a aoas 5lst l2r, mi 80 ~ Ga, u ne Or, mi IL 30
1898 ], ST. fur, mi so 2o4s L, Gr mi. lie 30
i iGs \ Nh lor Ii N; % 90 2ss+ 5r 30
slol. 2sd. ior MI $50 s4S2es Va AZ. S er6 '''
~ sss , q; h'r a. $780, 40 ssl wi.s %
sos7 M stcscei $3.50 i71Sa Z. Or. wa. $3.50 is 90
30. z ar eel. mi zoo 2il6 \; Or. 1900
lle7 II ay, 7r.mi. $3.50 POO " av sr&st, " IL 50
1907 Pa az. Nat ,5r.. 80 30 2y0s NJ store ..I2 so
1895 pa p s 81 Ioi5 II iii 2d
21s 5i&ae mi g i 4ie 1r sa g.. W.. g s.
5Ias Il VI mi - % sl3 2sh. Or. 80
So ssl ' soIS 80 IS ~ 81 nf
isIs ' 4 e %s " seo,n. ''. os !.
81 2tsh = g IL sss Sss
s s, o 0e; 81 m sss sh.rmsn svsr 1899
ssss ?: sIsS. w&s - So s. io-- 'Ai'S' Or " 100
See A'na'sf s;as s. ~ i;as5 us o7 Pa. ave.
FOR RENTtal6 II ST NV; s-sToRY AND
basenent as-~sndswD islbck; il rooms and bath;
DuNcAhS0N- stbrl,spl, u SIS. a.~ jyia-st
PIP NV. Ny .:.... SO Ia2i 9th aw sls
ls 81 i II I1 81 x Z sa%y:::i9I
i ssS I Viii T iy9 NV iS
jys-it f. A. MCINTYRE. 22i NV.
FOR RENT-vERY CONVENIENT NEw HOUSE;
am.i one square from Capitol and cars:
rooms and fathi froit and back ya7d. Inquire
lol "a ST ne jysf
TOR RENTL25ls 18TH ST NV. COLUMBIA
Heightsl. opposite Mrs. Logan's modern i<slse;
IA rooms; new; Tnpered; mahtels, fireplaces
day. OWNER 1901 clifton or Is d st nv.
ap9-tf
FOR RENr-HouSB COS n. J. AVE NV; 10
rooms; mod fmps,; newly papered and painted
fine yard back and fruSt $50 per mo- Worth sac
Open. W {: JOHNSON. 1892 18th st.n.w. je2o-tt
FOR RENT
1870 Greg averAs $50 oe $40 Ia av Eat, 4rS.2o IS
e., aSi Isd St ior&s 45 20 IeSs Meridian ave.
Pleasant I2r.ami so 90 9;6 . Sc. srSS -. Is 30
1923 Pierce plr&b. 28 gel ffie harvard ct Or IL co
Bis 1sr sc, 7rStb. - DO 2Tl6 Poplar ST. Or II 80
1896 g sw. estS,.:. - so RID L ST ne 4r&w - 80
l07 Ut se. Or. ~ 50 Rr 1854 K 4r Icoll s. 90
jel5tf DEEBLE. DAVIS Il co, 1919 + NV
NV: bed rooms. rarlois, reception hail. ,ning
room, ktchel, furIlac". Ac.: to good tenant. SIS
month. lo-roam dwelling 2li5 / NV; very con
veIlent locality: only SIS mouth
tStf DfGGES FAIiiFAN. GLIB 18th ST NV.
FOR RENT Hronkiand. 6r mi. - 10
33o2 11th 81. ZOE. 1910 3D. pc, Or 90
Washington 1fgts. 81 81 CSC CaIlan .6T. II 80
Zla3 IL. Or. $3.50 Br''Okiand Or. 800
s3I Fla av NV. sr. . so Ivy City, 5r....- 300
THE McLACHI4EN REAL ES AND LOAN Co,
je2or 10Th and g SITS. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE i ERFECTLY S, UND 1-YEAR-oLD
dun horse at half price on account OF colcr STA
BILE 3fl Gtl, ST. NV. jy1i 81
For SALE-UNE FINE VICTORIA; POLE AND
SHIFTS; nearly new; made 10y Walter
J,ci-1st DINCANSDN BROS, 9Th rnd n SITS.
FOR SALE-A VICTORIA. MADE BY BREWSTER
& Co.; comparatively new; In perfect condition:
original cost, 81, 100; must he sold; no rea suna,
offer refused. Address Box 81, Star ofhccjyll :}t'
FOR SAIE-BY PRIVATE PARTY, TWO VERY
stylish horses: suitable for family; sound and
gentle; perfectly fearless; also combination
trap. Address Box -. Str office. jyll-6t'
FOR SAIE-PERFEC1LY SOUND 7-YEAR- OLD
dun horse, at half price on account of color
Stable 81 9th st NV. jyll-3t
TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE AND REPAIl,S-
landau, 3 wagons, 4 buggies, 4 Surveys, iumI-
seats; also 9 sets harness aud 3 horses: no rea-
scnable offer refused. a27 ID st. NV jeI7-lns
FOR SALE SURVEYS, BpGGIES PHAEToNS
business and dayton wagons 1t cost for 30 days;
cash only. A full line. of harness, robes and
whips Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights, 730 TO 900 pm
n.y26-6d COOK JARBoE. 1925 St NV.
FOR SALESECoND-HAND DELIVERY CART
cheap. Apply to A. J. STABLER 90 ID st. nv.
1a1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

SHED.
X st bet 17th&lsthlss 81
Cor 2oth K II SITS. $50
n st bet 18th &
nth sts. .l66. 60
Conn ave bet II &
b SITS. .$166.67
* st bet 10Th & 2ist
SIS -..,.-....-.l 1867
X i ave bet 18th st
4 Conn ave. $50
Jefferson pl bet Conn
ave 4 18th st. .l33.34
Cor. PIE, X % SITS
10Th bet o and P SITS. l25
lsih st bet ii q I
sts --...-..-.......1S
+ st bet 18th & 18th. Us
Corcoran st bet 18th
Il 18th SITS. lbs
10th bet I and e SITS. 100
10th 81 bet y & T. 100
18th st bet q AZ Il. 100
Corcoran ct het 17th
a. Nh ave isum,ner, SIS
II st bet 21st * I'D
(snmRerl ........... 80
o st bet 10th q 2Ist,
with stable lsum'rD. 20
TIA av bet Mass av
and II st tsummerl 80
jefferson pl bet Conn
ave a. 18th 1t (sum-
mer) ..........,... 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

FOR RENT-55 n Y Ay,
9r&b $1,000
1925 18th w,12r&b. %. 50
lib 18th NV, 6r&b. 80. 20
200 l. NV. 7r&b. .26- 90
l12 u Sc. 1or&b. Is. 30
1881 It'll NV, 7r. 1000
je2S-tf Fl. l. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

THE WEENS STEAMBOAT co.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Steamer Potomac win leave It'll st. wharf every
SUNDAY, At : Pm. for Baltimore and River
at pm, for Lower River landings and MON
PAYS at 4 Pm, fec Baltimore IN and River Land
on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON 4 BRO,
Agents. $40 Pa. ave. Telephone 7a5 jy7-tf
e. g RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River view Wharf,
am, landing at All wharyes as far down as Mad.
do1 creek. Va. including Chapel Point and Colonial
nesdays and Fridays about $50 p Passenger &C
sommodations frst-class Freight received until
r. A. REED 4 CO., e s RANDALL
Agents. Alexandria; Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. O. CAaPNTER. Gen. AIT.
tA00 WASHINGTON. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
BOARDING.

flkSI-ti-ASS BOARD AND BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
In the coolest aud most beautiful part OF Wash
tngton on electric line; prices moderate. Ad-
dress PRIVATE HOUSE, Star office. jyl1-3ts
THE AUBURN. I'D ST. AND PA AVE NV on
line Of cable cars: large cool rooms with board
for transient or permanent bOnrders; terms reas.
enable 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
PERSONAL.

THIS Is ONLY AN ARGUMENT. ARE YOU,
stuck on your left-on garments. OF would YOU
trade for solid cash? We are exchanging and
VIII gladly call. JUSTH'S OLD. STAND. SIG
81 NV jy14
JULY IL. '96.-ANY PERSON OR PERSONS WIT
Messing cHbie accident In front of Star Office
about 12:30 an. July 10. will confer a favor by
communicating with TIfOS. +. RYAN 2O2 q si
ne. jy13-2t.
WANTED - HIGHLY RESPEtTABLE FAMILY
living In California, wish to adopt healthy baby:
best references: terms made known on applica-
ton. Address Mrs. GEO. HEcKLE, Morgan Hill
Cal Tvs 2vs
". WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive asency-Couddt initial communications promptly
attended to: cfHce open all hours; best refs. Es-
tablisbed 1850. Supt.. go ST. NV. je15-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

oIE 81 NV, 5f @tf.OV 81 NV
The above If only portion Of the property on
my books. Ft. full list call ut Office for bulletin
issued the 1st and 18th.
THOS. E. wAGGAMAN,
jy14- tu, THIS GIT F st. NV.
FOR RENT-A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME
Meridian Hill; large grounds and shade: rent,
$40. Key at 20lS 18th St, CHAS. i. DIT
BOIS CO., 83l F ST. jyl3-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

fUh fUIo AZ f I'm In ~
TON, DC, Mondays and, Saturdays, z an for
intermediate Landings to Colonial Beach. Bushwood.
Rock Point and 5ses
about Pm: Wssls sss,a H.. An, for i9te5ms
Nomini creek; retIfning,1 arrives at Washington
about II pm. Thn9AiaysA.,
Wednesdays, PM, foe.Colonial Beach Colton's
Abelrs. Leonardtowh Nenini creek, Piney Point.
eominee sivers; raaar1IaR arrives At Washington
Colton's, Piney Point St, Georges Island Smiths
can and ,c6e,uTnns ar
See schecule On effect June q, 1890,
jy7-tf C. w. RIDLEY, General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE, ROOM AND
board In private family; Protestant preferred;
central iocation; terms. Address YOUNG Star
Office. 30 Its
WANTED -RoOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLE
man. Eear New York and 18th ST; give
particulars Address c.. j. j., Star office. it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THEIR WORK HIGHLY PRAISED.
MESSRS DE WITT AND DEAN RECEIVE
THE THANKS OF THE GREATER NEW
YORK COMMISSION

The Greater New-Yofk Commission held its first
meeting since last July in the Common Council
Chamber OF the City Hall yesterday. quorum was
present but that all-Mayor Strong. General
Tracy. president OF the Commission: ". c. De Witt.
shas b. butcher. George NJ Plnney. Seth Low anu
Campbell W Adams
General Tracy spoke when the session opened
making the statement that. had been anticipated
from the inception Of the Commission. the burden OF
the work had been laid upon a few shoulders. The
labor was that OF codihcaton OF all the laws affect
.ng the annexed territories The General added that
in delegatng the drafting OF the charter to william
c. De Witt and Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean
the Commission had made most wise selections. and
II was gratifying to learn that. with the exception
Of one chapter. the charter has been completed by
the subcommittee lie asserted that matter in
what the draft may be amended. as I; stands
II was work that all should applaud.
The Commission ov ed the subcommittee and Mr.
Dean vote OF thanks. General Tracy said. While
the other Commissioners enjoying vacations
the Subcommittee had spent the entire summer in
the hardest kind Of work. The General added that
the Committee Draft would report until
October IS. there nothing for the Commission
10 DO now. He said however. that the interim
would be spent by the Committee on Draft in going
over the work already done. that any technical
errors omissions might be remedied.
Mr.. De Wiki. In response. said that he had done
simply the duty the Commission mad imposed upon
MN. ana Wilf ne was eTdtlN"h ny tNc t''u' NC
that his work had met the esteem and commenda-
ton Of his colleagues he wanted to share the non
Ors with Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean.
Mr.. Low then presented d resolution of thanks to
Messrs DE witt and Dean for their panstaking
efforts. and Il was adopted unanimously.
A communication addressed to the Commission
relative TO certain proposed changes In the chapter
building law referred to the Committee on
Draft.
The secretary. Mr. Pinney reported that the
Commissions work had thus far cost only 500
and he felt that the $4,000 would cover the
entire expense Several small bills ordered
paid and the Commission adjourned to meet Octo
Der L. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

ors-General James X. OBeirne. Edward Lauter-
bach. Patrick Egan. ex-Minister 10 Chilli c. C.
Shayne. John D. Crimmins and General o. H.
La Grange president OF the Board OF Fire Com
Observation-Disclosures the hearse. and beside II
walked the escort Battalion Chiefs. Reilly, Cush-
man. Rowe IalIy. Duane Byrne. Ahearn. Brad
ley Short and Gicquel.
A detail OF 100 ircmen were drawn up in line IN
front OF the church and stood with uncovered
heads while the coffin was borne inside. They then
occupied pews in the church during the service
At the solemn high mass Of requiem the Rev
Father NJ r. Koran the celebrant He was
assisted by the Rev. J. A. Collins as deacon ana
the Rev J. NJ Rigney sub-deacon The music
consisted OF the Of the Sisters of Notre Dame
the ofcrtory pie Jesus" by Leybach and "Adieu
by Schubert. The prelude was from Lonengrlh'
and the postlude was the Belgian March" The
sonraro soloists were the Misses Mary Olone and
Mary O'Hagen.
At the conclusion Of the services the body was
taken 10 St Raymond's Cemetery. at West Ches-
ter the pallbearers. the escort OF chiefs ana an
additional of ten frcmen accompanying IT,
The detail OF 100 followed the procession Tor
mile and then disbanded. .,.,
They Included a miniature fire engine MADE OF
yeIi0W, WIZ Our sent By the employees OF the
De partment repair shops; huge Pillar ah9 Marss
benevolent Association pillar Of lilies ana roses
from the battalion chiefs. and wreaths harps ana
n,llous from nearly every company In the rUe
Department A wreath OF roses and palms from
the Bureau Of Combustibles lay on the coffin Id
AT the church services were delegations rom me
catholic benevolent Legion. the Young Mems In,
stitlte and Westchester Firemen Association anu
the County Galway Mems Assocai ION, ra.hs , an
Rensselaer, s J.; Father Peter Farrell. Sylvester
MALONE. of Brooklyn: Carl Jussen and David
Graham secretary and clerk Of the flre DeP H.
merit. Recorder John W Goff. State Senator John
Ford General Michael Kerwin o Donoyan Hossa
Colonel p J. Condor OF the Irish Brlg lde' fu" atu
I CAREY Thomas J. Condor; John j. keough hd,
ward Cierbereux. John l.. McIagghiin' ,E dWara
Shiels ex-Commissioner James l. Wells AiIernlan
r r Randall Dock Commissioning G. Brien. Ihqnes
] Scott p j Logan. Thomas 5 brennan, r, .
Norartv Thomas r. O'Neill, Frank Ohoionah,
ex -Schooi Commissioner Fogarty. Thomas Es""
and William T. Findlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
COURTS OPENED FOX TRIAL TERMS.

The September term the Supreme Court opened
yesterday with trial terms and two special terms
in session Two departments OF the surrogate
Court also opened for business. The JUSTICES are
engaged as follows: Justice Freedman IN l''a
Term. Part II; Justice Gilderseeve' lr'a ie,,n
Part III; Justice Sedgwick. Trial Term. Part ~;
Justice McAdan. Trial Term Part V; Justice Gle
gerich. Trial Term. Part VI Justice Dugro' Ir'a
Term. Part VII: Justice Bischon. Trial Term fart
VIII: Justice Daily Trial Term Part IN justice
Bookstaver. Trial Term. Part X. Justice VIII De
assigned 10 Trial Term. Part NJ, justice Sow
SnecIai Term part |; Justice Mclean, Special
Term, Part ii. , . s,a.a.o,.
Court Thambers: Surrogate Arnold IL presiding In
surrogate's Court. Trial Term. The Appellate
Term Of the Supreme Court. presided over " 'us-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
RESTRICTING BOULEVARD TRAFFIC.

STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE AI.DERMANIC PROP
OsITIoN DEVELOPS AT THE PUBLIC HEARING.
Tho A.dermen's Committee on Streets public
hearing yesterday the resolution before the Board
Of Aldermen introduced on September by MT Kob-
inson giving TO bicycsts and pleasure vehicles the
use OF the Western Boulevard from Flfty-ninth-st
10 One-hundred twenty ffthst, to the exclusion
OF trucks and traffic wagons. The opposition 10 the
nronosal was earnest and included such men as O.
Waldo Smith, Lawson ~ Fuller. Frank MOSS ana
B. Darlington. No person appeared IN raVor OF
the resolution and this fact created no little merFi
ment.
The first speaker was G. Waldo Smith representing
the wholesale grocery interests. Mr. Smith SAID mat
bs,ness should come before pleasure. because IL was
the former that made the latter possible ana as an
employer OF drivers. offered TO vouch for them as
class OF sober careful men. although or course 'neI
were exceptions. As compromise pernaPS -
be well 70 designate the east side Of the bouevard
o., .ba trucks and the west side OF 1t for oicychss
and pleasure vehicles.
William Wagner and George thompson a'so ST.
against the restriction In behalf or the re'ai' ou'o
ers OF the city urging that out OF year the'e "''
le5 days when the weather cohol'ions
the bcvclists 10 use the Boulevard. and II the re-
s,r,ction was enacted the thoroughfare at o'her
times would become bowling wilderness between
the hours OF o'clock In the morning ana cOT ~
in the afternoon. at those times even , 81 the We
son said bicycles were only ~ per IN o,noend The
hicles using the street. Mr.. Thompson OPPOSE ~.
slvs % ~ whichever side the truck drivers were
sent the property owners on that sioe "ou'u P0
test. 49, pouiovard was he
nrinctnal artery of trade. and therefore tne o,ls
suitable thoroughfare for business wagons IN. re Pr
sented petitions AIMS. the proposition III iS,,i
eoaideaiers and property-owners along the Boule-
ward. ,.oosst,,I,v cbarnnioned
the cause Of the bicyclists when they were e eSo
Guided from the PARIS SAID ne was opposru ,O,sbt
be Effected by setting aside one side OF the avJue
for cyclists Mr.. Fuller thought that all cychs's
should be licensed, and drivers. too. ,, ~,
Other speakers against the proposi,ion
The building trades; John Bechtold ana Johh w
Iyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
HER LOVER DISAPPEARED. so DID HER MoNH'
AND JEWEI.RY

HER LOVER DISAPPEARED so DID HER MoNN'
AND JEwELRY.
Central Office Detective Flay arraigned IN tns
Essex Market Court yesterday David Cohen' wv"
ty-four years old Of No. l2I Madison-st' on '"o
charge OF robbng his former sweetheart D
Porteger a Brazilian girl. twenty-five years ON" -
money and tewelry which she valued at N'i"' IN
rura last She came from Brazil In May ana
br ought some money with her. She went 10 WORK
in cigarette factory, and secured rooms az NJ ~
Forsyth-st She met Cohen and. after an acdua''-
ance OF only two weeks. agreed 10 marry h''n'
Cohen dressed well. and she supposed that ne was
respectable young She advanced him money
~ buv OH, a half-nterest in an express business ana
also bought furniture and fitted out rooms az NJ
IS Orchardst.. where they were TO I'VE AFTER 'ne'
were married. The wedding was announcer 70 tahe
place on June 9 She bought her bridal outn'' ana
made other preparations. About three hours oelore
the ceremony Cohen called at the house dressed IN
his wedding suit She was surrounded oy se'era'
girl friend and before she ready 10 pu- on ner
wedding dress they went into another room ieaVIhs
Cohen TO guard her valuabies until her return o"s
SAWS they consisted of 500 In cash. one pair OF Ola
mond earrings, valued az 5000 gold "atch aio
chain. valued at S5 four gold rings set with dia-
rnonds valued at 800 gold bracelet. valued al
s25 and a diamond brooch valued at 500. "heh
she came back David was missing. and so were tho
tewelry and money. The girl tainted on mah'ns
the discovery and when she revived several OF INC
tenants were gathered around her She was then
told that her fai,hless lover an ex-convict nav
ing served two and a half years In a Boston prison.
She was Frustrated with grief. and 1t was several
DAYS before she recovered.
She then reported the robbery TO Captain y brien
who detailed Detective Flay TO investigate.
The girl was left without cent and when the Dill
for the furniture OF her house was presented
she was unable pay IT. and the goods were taken
away About two weeks after the robbery she went
back 70 Brazil leaving word that she would return
n prosecute Cohen II he was arrested Since then
che wrote a letter 10 Detective Flay saying that
she would forfeit all claim to the jewelry II she coud
send Cohen TO prison Detective Flay met Cohen In
Essex-st. on Sunday afternoon and arrested him
on the detectives complaint, Magistrate Brann
committed Cohen for examinatio next Monday.
In the mean time, Detective Flay will communicate
with the girl by cable, and ask her 10 return and
press the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CAREY AND BECKER PAROLED.

pprsrnrNT ROOSEVELT AND CHEF CON1IN SAY
THE SHOOTING OF O'BRIFN WAS JUSTIFIED
can+aln Chairman OF the Tenderloin station. went
% police Headouarters Yesterday with Patromen
Carey and Becker. Of his command one oi WIZ,
on Sunday shot and killed John OBrien' a ouis'A''
who was trying to escape after commi'''s q O"'s
larry in AIber, Katz's cigar store at No 1875 Broad
WAY The TWO officers under suspehslo" anu
were in plair clothes. The captain TOOK thefh De-
fore chief Conlln who heard their stories OF the
shooting Captain Chapman told the Chlef that
tho officers were perfectly justified In shooting at
the burglar.
President Roosevelt also saw the TWO oncers' anu
assured them that the Board "olId uP"o'u mem
The Board will stand by any officer when ne Is III
,ha r,gh, said Mr. Roosevelt. when policeman
commands a burglar to stop and he does not stop.
nolceman is justified in using his revolver. ana the
Police Board will stand by him. MT hooseVell
has directed Captain Chapman 10 make d spec'd'
report TO him Of the killing Of the burglar captain
CHAPMAN said to-day that the burglars with whom
O. Brien was working also tried 10 rob an express
office al No lS23 Broadway. There were marks on
the door where they tried to get in.
The man william Walsh. one of the dead burg
lars pals who arrested, was brought before
Captain O'Brien. of the Detective Bureau for ldeh-
tia ,ation but 1t IS not known yet whether ne has
criminal record or not Walsh admitted that ne had
given n fictitious name and address lie sald ms
mother was dangerously i'll, and ne did not want
ne
mltted that he took part in the cigar store burg
iary and said his part OF the crime was TO watch
outside He introduced TO me dead burglar az a
nirnic foIr months ago lie did not know anything
about him Some of Captain Chapman policeman
believe that Walsh name Is Frank smith ana tnat
he belongs around Forty second st. and Eleventh
ave They say he was released from Elmira Re
forma tory only a short time ago. Whether IL was
Carey's bullet or Becker's bullet that killed the
burglar is not known yet. Neither of the officers
can tell The police have not yet found out who
Coroner Hoeber paroled the officers until an in
Walsh was held by Magistrate Crane in Jefferson
Market Court in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE DEATH or GEORGE RANGES.
OFFICERS OF ST LIKEs HOSPITAL REPLY TO |
THE ABSURD STATEMENTS MADE ABOUT
HIS REMOVAL. From THAT INsTIT1,rInN

OFFICERS OF ST. LIKE's HOSPITAL REPLY To
THE ABSURD STATEMENTS MADE ABOUT
HIS REMOVAL FROM THAT INSTITUTION
Coroners Physician Schultz made an autopsv
yesterday the body of George Ranges OF No 10
Lawrence-st.. who died In ambulance while
being taken from ST. Luke's to the Harlem Hos
pital. He found that death due 10 alcoholism
and dellrum tremens. Coroner Dobbs had pre-
vously stated that he would investigate the cause
OF the death. and would have the officers OF both
hospitals make statements relative 20 the mans
condition. The officers at ST. Iuke's some
what surprised at what they read in various papers
yesterday. and pronounced many OF the assertions
utterly absurd The Rev. George +. Glover assist
ant pastor and superintendent OF ST Lukes. said 70
a Tribune reporter yesterday:
The idea which some one suggested that we did
not want tho man TO die In ST. Luke's Is sheer non
sense II man should be brought here so low
that his death within a short time was an abso-
lutte certainty would take him in just the same.
and do the best possible to his last hours.
There is nothing unusual about this particular case
Ranges was brought here the 10th inst. suffer
ing from an injury caused by horses kick He
had been drinking hard. and on Friday developed
delirlum tremens. We had no intention of remov-
violent The in which will treat patients
suffering delirium tremens has not been com
pleted As a consequence his shrit Ks and struHs,rS
greatly excited other patients, ana 10 keep MN
might have resulted fatally many who heard his
cries and knew of his struggles. In SUCH sltua-
ton humanity demanded that We send MIN TO an
animation and found that he was suffering OnA
from dellrium tremens. II he bad had touch OF
heart trouble his violence would have brought on
sudden death but this was just as sure 10 happen
here : the ambulance