davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

sbov.lenl shoal Iight-vesse NE. by E IL miles ne
-, i..,h II water the wreck IS Fl feet BACK
.nar b y has been placed TO the SOUTHWARK ana eas
1.rjngs are magnetic and distances in nautical miles
This notlce affects the List OF Beacons and bHo!s
ss.nn1 ns Iishthouse District. 1895. page 6o
BY order OF the L's"'''D'e JOHN O. WALKER.
Rear-Aamral. L. :. Navy Chairman
Washington y. C.. January 2s ls~
THE, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
c,..-.- Aus- 1G.r, Christoffers from NewYork, ar
rived at Southampton January ~ ana pfoSee'eu '''
Bremen. 49,. a.-.v.a
S,e,aner Spree Ger, Mesel. from Bremen for New
york sailed from southampton January 20 -. 49,
steamer Albino Ger Koch, from hainours io' Ne"
York passed Prawle Point January 20
SfS,rner Massasot C}r Murray from New York Janu-
ar, IA FOR Bristol passed Brow Head January ~;
steamer Weimar tCier Steenken. from New-lorK Jahu-
AIRY Il FOR Bremen. passed the Lizard January ~ -.
Ger. Fendt from santos, saled trOt'
Jarag'ia for New-York January 70
Steiner Creole Prince tSr. Pringle. from santos ana
Rio Janero sailed from 81 Lucia for New-iork January
Steamer Brooklyn City Gr) Watkins. sailed from
swansea for New York January y.
steamer Hldaweil d}O. sailed from Palermo for New
steamer Normannia Ger. Barends from New-lorS
January x arrived Alexandria January - and pro-
cecdet for Genoa. -.
ary via Newport News and Norfolk arrived AZ Hamburg
Stesi1er Port Phillip (Br Grey from Newyork Janu-
ary arrived at Newcastle January -
steamer ITALIA tr Wards. from Ne~-hotK january i"'
arrived AT Gibraltar January -. 49,,
Mtasdam O)utCrl. fOter, TOT NeN-io'h sA'et
from ROTTERDAM January -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE RPTNSWICK WILL NOT CLOSE.

Since tho Hotel Brunswick went into the nanns oi
receiver there has been more or less talk about
this hotel c.oslng Some years ago the BTuhs"icK
was one of the most popular notes uptown ana
did thriving business, but the erection OF so many
nev, hotels with the most modern appliances. and
the Introduction of everything In the way or nov
city have done much TO take the trade away from
the Brunswick ard overshadow the advantage OF
an excellent location. Joeah H. Baker the re-
celver in speaking of the report that the receiver
would wind up the business OF the house and close
the hotel. said yesterday:
The hotel will not close. The working force In the
hotel Is loyal to the house and to the receiver anH
viii cooperate heartily with the management IN the
work of reorganizinp the business. Thc trouble has
been mainly that excessive rent was charged ior the
property We. trying TO ADJUST mat MAJ
ter now, and ] have every confidence that the
landlords will concur with the management III any
reasonable plan of recuperation The business OF
the house Is better now that II has been Tor some
time We booking many large banqucts, ana
intend to go right ahead and expect 10 be able to
keep the house running.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
JOcaL RrSJyESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Austin Stevens of Brooklyn receiver Tor
the St. Lawrence Marble Company, Of Gouverneur,
n Y at the request OF two-thirds of the stock
holders and principal creditors. The company was
incorporated April 2. 1884. with capital stock
of s2500OO The schedules show: Liabilities, sld915;
nominal assets. s12S319 The liabilities include:
Bonds and accrued interest. $4,000: mortgage liens
sl5G0 bills and payable, $0lG6 contingent
liabilities S5149 The assets consist OF real estate
valued at SIS 600 which is not nearly sufficient TO
satsfy the bonded debt and mortgage liens: ac-
counts 81 sos; machinery. fixtures. etc. S,33s
marble sSl .37j. Belding Brothers & Co, of this
city hold $4,000 bonds of the company, and are also
creditors for sl6 1875 The president Of the company
John Benham lives at Chicago.
The schedules of Hornbeck & Boyer. furriers, at
No 732 broadway show: Liabilities. $3.50 nominal
assets SIS, ,9i1; actual assets slS.S55. - o.,
The schedules OF sophia a Jaeger. caterer. OF
Madisonave and Fifty,nlniih-st ana a. Long
Branch j., show: aoiiIi,esi az Ok 'S'i'' hon'''a'
Edward c. Smith. doing business as John Snitn s =
Son exporter of rosin. oils. pitch. etc, at NO lio
Front-st. with factory IN SCUM % %
four attachments against him from creditors aggre-
eating $3.50 Ills liabilities are reported ,,oe 10 oe
5000 His assets 1t Is sa Sosso t oi rca,nts $500
and horses and trucks. S2ov Al ms o.e H. - a" .r in
yesterday that his troubles were Que 10 ns one dnn
Cuba where he could not coliees ,nne @ 1851 and his
father was I'm the BUSINESS Tor tnir,y year
viously II was said that he expected 10 ihane u
setteInent with his creditors ,os ~ ava
Deputy Sheriff Loub yexterday rcce.na a naner CO NJ
.ution against Charles H. Blanchard, manager VI
the Hotel Vendome. at Broadway ana oIy -" ~
for s9 47s in favor OF John H. Pray sons q an
Ros,on for the amount due on series OF seNe,e., 81,
promssory made by him IN lS' sap payment u
which extended over to November :. 1874
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- WEDNESDAY. JAN. 90 1896
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK "WEDNESDAY. JAN. -. ls"o
ARRIVED.
Steamer Austrian Bn. broae LONDON jenuay 49, II ana a
In ba,si n,sf IT, Si.s, .,c Arsed a, The Bar n
~ m,r ~ s,cr a e. Arrived At ths Bar at
s.ser ' crona nr Lord Ieth January AMI Dundee
H. with mi.. ~ simpson. spence < YOUNG. Arrived at
steamer PARK Gai. o. Hunter Lcan - DecemSer 2S
Palermo g. Agers and Gibraltar 10 WIN mdse
Steamer city q w,shnsg1 RgTlsy ycss u 55,. TTE Jan y
AIRY , ~ nnI y. M mts ani q passengers James
Wsrd CO tor 4.e & ' M MeKsy & st v"ccn, January
Thomas Is and % win mdse and passengers
ouerhrds Co. Ary,d AZ & me aTyes,So naT az With
n,.c S.c'i%gI nsd P@ssaseSs 5 to- 1 Il Sniloy 90.
.5tie S,ei@'r wS s ani pas.1rcis 10 clyde & o.
steamer om Dominion b,..emaan. b,..ema. N,rio'N' etc VIII"
steamer nsnefarior TOWNSEND from Philadelphia with
steamer Yumari cNao Eneebre,sen. Boston FOR New
YORK In ballast io IluFihut & 81. ,-.. 49,. sr,
sandy Hook Jan -. $50 m-Nini. light breeze So
CLEARED.
Steamer Louis. Randle. southamp'on-In'erna'Iona
s,.,mer An,ilia d}r). Herd. Nassau. P-F T Montel
steamer comal. Evans Galves,on-c II Mallory Co
steamer scguranca Hoffman. Havana and THfnpco-
stsamer seminole chichester Charleston and Jackson
steamer Alps dr Lonr Jacmcl. Port Prince Aux
Caves etc PIN F'rwood q 60.
steamer Minister Maybach GcD' JANSEN fiuSh'ns' ho
steamer En,fr'c lGer) Fortmann Flushing. Hol for
steamer Victoria dl-) shanblin. London-sanierson
Son. . ,,, -,
American Lin" ,.
steamer tiuyand r. walker norfolk ana Newport news
Dominion Ss CO.
Steamer NlttOra tSrl. W'therl. Tampico. Vera cruz
vi, Perth Amloy " - Mcnson
SAILED
Steamers Teutonic d}r, Liverpool Trinidad '7r). Ber
muda. - Louis southampton. Nooriland dSclg) Ant
werp; Peconlc r Gibraltar. Genoa and Naples. Seeu
rsnro Havana ,tc. Guyaninttc. Norfolk and Newport
TrNs. comal Galveston Victoria tlr London Italia
oi.r) HAMBURG. Seminole Charleston and JIcksonyille
= ~ Drlne baltimore. Antlla Dirl Nassau. /.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
on Monomoy Point
Wreck of the william wilson Gas Buoy
Notice hereby given that January 81. 1926.
buoy painted black and showing nNei white light
rnnorcl In IS feet about 100 feet Ne by T.. =
T. from the wreck schooner William Wilson. sunk
of Mnnomoy Point eastrrly entrance 20 Nantucket
sound Monornoy Point Lighthouse NE. by n. 2s miles
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
YONKERS.

Mrs Priscilla De Ronde Powell died yesterday Mt
the home OF her daughter Mrs. Lcander Van Tassell
No % Linden-st Four children survive her.
AT the session OF Surrogate Sikmans Court yes
,crday the will OF Aaron Machin was proved lie
beouca he'd an estate valued at $4,000 to his widow
At the meeting OF the Yonkers Historical and
Library Association Tuesday evening. at the Won
ans Institute, the Rev. Charles II. Allison was
chosen president: Charles +. Gorion. first vicepre,
dent Edward d. Harris, second vice president; VIII
lam r. Ketcham, ID. d., corresponding secretary
Charles Philip Easton. recording secretary. the
Rev LYMAN Cobb jr treasurer. Galusha B. Bach.
NJ D., librarian. Ralph +. Prime, Morris T. Ferris
and Charles Philip fyaston were appointed a com
mittee to draft a bill to be sent to the Legislature.
providing for the purchase OF Manor Han ana its
grounds by the Fate.
The trustees Of the Yonkers Building and Loan
Association met Tuesday evening and elected Ed
ward Underhl president; Samuel Hayward secre-
tary; William II. Doty treasurer. and william w.
Scrugham. attorney.
Miss r. Marguerite Lindley will give thr." NOR
Ing lectures Health Culture next month. at the
parors OF the Woman's Institute.
Miss 8. Nellie Rothlng. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs;
Richard Rothing, married last night TO Edward
Burns at the home OF her parents. No. 200 Elm-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

fooi ,rot they owe much TO TWO men III ''''' ~
, ra,c boen workers for the best Interests VI Wv
snort. one is John Il. Day. the IrS' ,,.. 49,.
~. club and the other is T.. b. Talco't ho'" WI
,nd ~ outdoor pastines and In their entire carr
n'.her has been charged with unsporismah''Ne
conduct. II, =, ,.rto,.ed IN
,rbe many friends Of Mr. Talcot VIII he Tr'e'e" 10
-, Ia hos bnen confined TO his hous" Win !"
severe attack Of rasritis FOR several days ana WA"
II, one time his physician was mnch a.ai -, ,Se
Tho condition Of hs patient. Mt la,o'' u, ~ 20 -.
La,don,nc house at 80 AZ West seven ~
-, and n. has q country home on The nahhS oi I'm I'm
- anu -, ,', on % mil above IA. LAX" House. "h"I'
I ,ntnrteins Ms friends IN me SUNNI. - w W
",t, Ia, light that Mr Talcotis coh,I'l"n ~,
,,,,b n,.,rove that the fever had sunSi'"i 1,n
,si iiy ana that ho was on The rohu 10 zoo "'n''
H. -,.I.o,, H. q broker and hc is on "i 'h' h"7
,,'",uar n >, i'm wall Street H. has sh''ha n'i". -. "
H. s,ocl I.xchangr for dozen wears anu lU 90. ~
80 ,it,o -. was known ae 'h' boy Nioh"i q" -" ~
SC, While on the sunny r''" - iorty u" @ @iD,ra
,',r. ike a man of twenty-five years -" y " 't..
"cll known in the Street and at ~, fu' ~ 49, ,.
W'hr" he has disposed q AL - his STOCK III @ ,I.'
T,r-ynrk club his Interest in the gam" ~ "a P'D
nouncel as ever. nrd D." was i I'N"'' W
-, tI. Harlem grounds last season
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
KEEPING Up THE ROGthH "A"'""''
,,.n,1, coU1vc SENDS AN ACQUITTED MAN TC
HEADQUARTERS WITH ShAhF "i-'''
ORDERING The RETURN OF HIS
PHOTOGRAPH


William Taffe twenty-five years olu u''''
Va AZ West Thirty-sixth-st. was Uleu ann a.
,,,,,ea in part l. General Sessions yesterday on
charge of grand larceny When Judge Co"'hs us
ho~ged him he asked the Judge If he cou'A h''
,ove his picture taken out Of the Rogues '"'e''
at Police Headquarters ~. ,,.
"your Honor" Taffe said. Il am innocent o "''
crime and vet the police took my photosIaph' III
n,,a ~ me and have II in their gathering oi 'oS"'
ord criminals This is likely to do me great mar
ard DESTROY nv chances Of earning an honest "'
,rr Won't Your Honor have he picture taken ou'
or destroyed? ..,, ,,,1-o
.I. an ou,rage on a citizens rights said Judge
cowinr land should not be tolerated IN 'A.S COM
,npni,v You go right up to Police Headqna''''S
"a cav cent you there and ;ell them they MI III,
band Won over that photograph or Ge-uof A..
n"i,ca have no right to take thost photosTapns, t
Michael Ryan obtained from JusuVc soo,,'
.hm S,nreme Court yesterday an order 70 snV"
cause directing Acting captain - bfle" o' "to.n1l
,act5ve Bureau why he should not ne ,.J1.,' t.
srom exhb,tinG the plaintiff picture IN the i'oh
Gallery and also restrain Norman =. -.,...
,hnt togranher Of No. Csl Broadway from nr,,f''4,'
he pictures Of the plaintiff TO the f'''' ''''''
pvan was arrested on an eXirailuoh pioc' ms
60, Neur-Iersev some weeks ago, Whcrt ~ =
wanted for assault. He told the Court ~ -
an haheas corpus proceedings ihat ne Hn' ~, ~ u -
Tnocied down and kicked by four policemen ,H ~l'.
he refused 10 sit for his pisture ana Jnsue. ,
sad at the time that 1t was an outrase 80 70 r'".
| q NAN who was wanted for simple assault. ~ "'
| that time admitted Ryan 10 bail.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
LOW PRICES FOR EGGS.
LIKELY TO BE CHEAP DURING THE LENTEN
SEASON-SOURCES OF SUPPLY OF THE
WHOLESOME FARM PRODUCT.

WHOLESOME FARM PRODUCT.
Eggs have lately declined rapidly In price at
wholesale and those that sold for 6i1 cents dozen
on Tuesday brought only 10 cents dozen yesterday
Grocers and retail. dairy product dealers. however
still adhere winter prices. so-caled Long
Island eggs" were % dozen in Fulton Mar
ket yesterday 80 cents dozen In the hgh-toned
uptown stores and 20 cents a dozen In First ana
Second aves. The hgh-priced retail dealers argued
that as their stock had been purchased at hgh
rates they could afford 10 reduce their prices
until Il was worked off that they could replenish
At at the reduced market rates. as they would other
wise be subjected to serious loss. They also SAID
that dealers who sold at lower prices were disposng
Of inferior eggs.
One Of the oldest and most extensive receivers OF
sprs in this city said 10 a Tribune reporter: IRE
reints OF eggs during the first four weeks OF this
month were 01.IO against l2IoH cases curing
the first twenty-nine days Of January 1880 Al
though this shows failing off. there are still. plenty
Of eggs in the market and plenty more TO come.
The market is now nearly cleared Of Old stock such
as lined eggs and those that have deteriorated from
having been long in cod storage. Fine, fresh-laid
eggs are coming in freely. which will doubtless
stimulate consumption and naturally stiffen the
market.
THE highest price obtained for selected Western
eggs this month January Z. when they
were sold for 25 cents a dozen. At this time last
year they were 2i cents dozen. but on FEBRUARY
o. last year, they "a cents dozen. the severe
storms having cut off receipts If the we%athfr %
continues mild. at present, there Is not likely
20 be any advance OF prices but as Lent always
brings large demand for there will probably
be no further decline. When eggs declined ~ cents
q dozen to-day large number OF shippers WIN WIN
drew their offerings. wh!ch had cost them more
than the price bid There are many eggs neld al
limit of % cents a dozen and on these there VII
doubtless be heavy loss The future price OF eggs
will depend almost wholly upon the weather should
the weather be mild they Will be cheap but should
II be severe they will be dearer.
The industrious American hens produce an aver
age OF about 500 COO coo eggs annually The best eggs
are received mainly from Indiana. Iowa. Missouri
and Kansas, with small supply Of LeShorn eggs
from this State. Large supplies are received from
Virginia Tennessee and North Carolina but they
are smaller and less nutritious than the western
eggs which command from Y 10 ] cent more
dozen The term Long Island eggs Is virtually
fiction as the supply from Long Island Is insg-
nifcant Those eggs are mainly selected western
eggs The receipts Of eggs In this city In 1885 were
42s2 Ala cases. against 2,3Ss2lo in 1894
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
GORDON FOUND GUILTY.
END OF THE ABOMINABLY LONG ARSON
.4 TRIAL
THE JURY MAKES A STRONG RECOMMENDING
FOR MERCY-GoRDoN TO BE SENTENCED


NEXT FRIDAY.
The long drawn out trial OF Louis Gordoh' WIN
set fire to his shirt factory at No. q Waiker-st'
on the evening of July "a. 1894. In order 10 COZ
lect $53. 900 from the insurance companies CAME
10 an end about noon yesterday when the jury
after being locked I'D for twenty-five hours
brought in verdict of guilty, Win recoi'i.
mendation of mercy. officials at the Criminal
Courts Building and particularly those aoou'
the District-Attorney's office declared that the
trial of this arson case had been almost scan
dal on account of its nordinate length. Vernon
NJ Davis, the Assistant Dstrict-Attorney, VINO
was the prosecutor Of the case. was congratu-
lated on the fact that the verdict had been
given on his birthday and he replied weariiy
that he was glad he had lived long enough to
hear the verdict
The trial of Gordon was begun on November
~ and ten days were consumed by Mr. Davis In
getting in the evidence for the prosecution
Seventy-three witnesses We're called for the de-
fence, ana their examination continued Tor elgh-
teen days. Altogether the time or the court was
occupied for forty-fve days. ana the testlilony
filled 1000 pages of manuscript. The cost Oh
the trial will be about $4,000 The case was
given to the jury early on Tuesday afternoon.
1t learned that the reason OF the jury
being so long in arriving at an agreement was
that Juror No. Z. Israel Wood. insisted on
verdict of acquittal a compromise was reached
when the rest of the jury consented TO add the
strong recommendation TO mercy.
When Gordon was taken back TO the Tombs
he expressed great dissatisfaction with ms
senior counsel. ex-Judge Curtis Gordon spoke
bitterly of the fact that Mr. Curtis had not ap-
peared In court since he finished his summing
up last Thursday. Gordon said that he felt
that his senior counsel had deserted him.
When asked if he intended TO appeal from
the verdict he said he did not: that he did not
wish TO have anything more to do with law
yers. .
> District Attorney Fellows. who was IN court
thanked Mr. Davis publicly for the able man
ner in which he had prosecuted the case.
, Gordon will be sentenced next Frifay.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Federnton OF East Sile workers VIII He'' TO-
day att =. m at No. 3as East Fourih-st Fhi'ah-
r,r,p,. work in the Federation District will be
discussed by Mr. Charles Russell Lowell, pr Jane
r. Robbins Arthur ". Mlbury. and others
Tn. Ncw-York Aiercan,ilc Exchange has adopted
resolutions favoring the bill introduced 10y Ooh-
gresham COOK. OF Wisconsin. regulating the manu-
facture and sale OF "hllei cheese
rho x.w-york Primary Teachers Union will meet
~, February at p m. nj the Church OF the Dis
-lules so - West Fifty-slx'h-st, to organize an
auxiliary union
The Rev. Dr Newland Maynard lectured at
ctirkcring Hall y.s,crday at p m. on Venice.
The Bride Of H.. Sea" His next lecture in the
course Will be on The University OF OXFORD on
February H.
The Central Railroad Of Ncw-Jersey's trains FOR
East Long Branch. leaving foot OF Libery-s'. at
sls u:9o A. m / % and l:ii p. m. are carrying
crowds daily to the beach where the steamship ST
Paul lies imDcddci In the sand.
The annual MASQUERADE ball OF the Association OF
Tribes OF the Improved order OF Red Men. OF this
city. will be held In Tammany Hall this evening.
The officers Of the association are George l. Fan
lean. president: James McCauley v.ce-pr'sden''
Alonzo Towney. secretary; George \. ""r"e'''
treasurer: Thomas +. Keliher. sergeani-at-rms'
Edward J. Boyd Edwin Bell and Fred y. Smith
trustees.
Alfred Wise Comstock who was arrested, charged
,.,b selling pamphlets TO Nathan Richards OF No.
I "a, Second-ave. on the representation that he was
Anthony Comstock. was arraigned III the court oi
snecial Sessions yesterday and fined t2. In default
~ navnent he was committed TO the Tombs lie
lives at No. ~ East Fourteenth-st
Wang Wah Kee. the Chinese laundrymah ar
rested on suspicion of causing the death or nine
v.ar-old Louisa Hornung. furnished 500 bail yes'er-
dsv and was released by Coroner Hoeber. say kee.
a merchant at No. l6 Doyer-st. gave hfe insurance
noIlcy for $500 as security.
Forty-fve new policemen who have completed
,her nroba tonary period In the school or instruction
were assigned to precinct duty yesterday oy Ch'ei
Conn.
A meeting OF the School OF Social Economics was
hold last night at No. "a Union Square. Professor
George Ciunton lectured on The State and the
Sweating System
"Trixy" Cooper, who ended her lite with morphine
on Tuesday last will be buried by 5. III. Hadley the
superlntendent OF the old Jerry McAuley water
Street Mission, and the funeral services VIII take
place there at No. S6 Waterst. about o'clock this
evening
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TILE uAGNETIC CLEB DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Magnetic Ciuo was ne'u
last night at Clark's. No. % West Twenty-thfa-s'
The club is composed Of people engaged IN 'e'e-
graphic and electrical pursuits and although not Oh
great age has already an influential and numerous
membership. About eighty members-su gov" ~
dinner last nigh. and participated In an evening OF
un,nterrupted social merrimeDt and conviviality
William n Baker. the president OF the society, was
unable TO be present in consequence OF family De-
reavement. and In his place Thomas Tanning; me
eecretary Of the Teegraphists' Mutual Benent Asso-
ciation presided. There were no formal toasts put
Ia the course Of the evening brief speeches. nustTa-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
MRS. DODGE'S PLUCKY FIGHT.
SHE RAINS BLOWS UPON THE HEAD OF
BURGLAR WHO ENTERS THE HOME OF
HER FATHER. JOHN BIGE-
NIGHT
Low. AT NIGHT.


The story Of an attempted burglary at the
country house Of John Bgeiow' at h's"
land Falls. early on Tuesday morning has
gained currency. Mr.. Bigelow was a' one I'm
United States Minister to France and secretary
of the State of New-York. Mr. Bigeo" Is a''o -,
executor of the estate of Samuei D. i''e' ~
has recently published a biography or tha' l"'i'o
statesman Mr. Bigelow's cottage stanus OH d p
overlooking the Hudson from the sou'ii' an"
Charles Bigelow Dodge. married udus"''' "
Rjgelow has suite OF rooms IN the hou9e'
o. oosy of access from the rear OF the premises
According to the facts when nave ""'''p
garding the attempt to rob the houSe'
seem that the burglar climbed up 10 o'Ie VI
uindows at the rear of the house anu iol''" "
entrance In this way at about ociocN ~
morning Mrs. Dodge. who Is woman u
t,onally attractive appearance anu Vi 'i =,
nhvsoue heard some one MOVING He"' 'i' =,
her and Immediately inquired VINO was t"e''
49,, oor,igb, which streamed into her room MrS'
Dodge saw masked figure adN1mSh NWI,ho,t losing her
doorSav and approach her bed Wlthoul Isi Iainhored
49, arco of mind she seized pillow anu pe'"D ,.h
ihe man with il. accompanying ne. niio ~ had ,hr
iond screams for assistance Her ou'ctnI' amd the
erect oi ,arinp the sounds OF approaching 1901
steps snatched handful OF 49, his escape
dressing table and endeavored 10 MAN S ' rush AT
p,t VIII rare pluck Mrs. Dodge maze a -, nun, 49, 49,
t bu' WI WI" nd rained succession of bows upon Ms
face with her clenched nst., a., ,oro,r,. and on
Then the burglar dropped the leWeniE l, irs nodre
u,'b Characteristic feminine pertnacl'!, "e,u no"'
" the tails of his coat with vew -. ~ ~
niishnr his capture. With poweriuI e'oi. onsa and
pver he fellow succeeded in breaking .oosa a tha
eSea, o. 70 The ground before Mr.. BiGeow anu ,ic
snts reached the scene. AGsiduous searcn was
made for the burglar. but he was not cap'"''"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
cry SENATOR'S FOR PRESERVING GAME.

Controller Fitch has received many responses from
legislators at Albany 10 his letter requesting th'"
support for Senator Malbys bl!i lor pfo''c's s""'
In the Adrondacks. Senator Ford wrote
lam always anxious to hear from one like your
self who possesses personal knowledge OF lcgisa-
five measure have no hestancy in pedglng my
hearty support for Senator Malbys bill or any oher
measure which looks 10 the preservation OF game.
Senator Page wrote: Il VIII 40 ali can To aid III
the massage OF bills you refer to- M
Senator Martin sent Mr.. Fitch the following -
en- nIeased TO inform you that ] VIII sustain MI
Walbv in his endeavor to pass the bill referred to-
Senator Guy wrote the Controller that ne was IN
favor of the prohibition Of deer-hunihg lQr al east
Gve wears The Senator said that he believed the
agc of the bill an absolute necessity