davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
TYPES OF BEAUTY.
Vary III different Conn

tries.
How would our European types of beau
ty be received in other zones? White
travellers have declared that in the heart
Of the tropical forest the negroes shining
ebon is considered aesthetically lovely,
while the white skin Of the European
suggests only sickness and disease. It
Is clear that the question of what con-
stitutes beauty would be answered diff
ferently by every race. To quote the
apt saying OF the old Greek philosopher.
Man is the measure of all things Ey-
cry race has its W Apollo and Aph-
rodite.
The traveller Hearne, who is thoroughly
acquainted with the North American In
dams, says that in the eyes of these In
dams the IDEAL of beauty must possess
"a broad, fiat face, small eyes,, broad
chin, a knobby, boeked nose, q golden
brown skin" In Northern China only the
native Mantchoo types are admired, a
broad face, high cheek bones, very broad
nose and enormous ears. One of these
Asiatics who had travelled to Cey-
Ion, upon seeing the prominent nose Of
the foreign ambassador, wrote that he
haG the beak of a bird and the body of
a man. Among the nations OF Cochin
China a woman TO be charming must
lave a perfectly round head and face.
Among these colored races a white skin
is regarded as ugly. White women re-
ceive little favor and attention from
them Chinese in the interior of the
Kingdom consider all Europeans ugly be-
cause of their white skin and prominent
noses. The Siamese, with their small
noses, widely separated nostrils, large
mouths, rattle thick lips, big faces and
high. broad cheek bones, simply cannot
conceive of European beauty. Their own
women, they think. are so much better
looking han Europeans-Ludwig Jacob
owski, in%"Chautauq9an."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
A Dangerou. Practice.

The practice of carrying babies on
BICYCLES, in cages or baskets attached to
the handle-bars, has become very com
Physicians say, too, that the rapid mo-
ton and the jolting are not good for the
baby. and that the nervous system is
likely. to be. seriously Affected. The
Illinois Humane Society is trying to put
an end to the practice by invoking a
State law which prohibits the exposure
of children in dangerous positions. The
application of the law is doubtful, for
of course 1t never contemplated such a
ton seems to be a wise one, and the
practice should be stopped, if possible.
both for the sake OF the children and
the nervous onlookers.-Harper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22

1870
Saturday on Newark Bay over a course
of ten miles. There was a very light
win and the boaes were just barely able
to cover the distance within the pre-
scrined time limit. The course was a
triangular one, the stake boats being off
Shooters Island and the railroad bridge
near Eizabethport, the start and finish
being off the clubhouse, no be sailed over
three times. There was a great deal of
interest among the members and a large
number witnessed the race from the
club ground. The I~roquois finished first,
seconds. The Doctor was third and was
followed by Chip, Tiche and Voltage in
the order named. Summary
Yacht. Owner. Start. Finish.
~Iroquois, Genet & Willh'rd'g 1880 4:17.4O
Drift, J.. G. Bernard..........2:43D 100 4:21:46
Doctor, ). II. Macdonald. ..2:4300 4:29:40
Chip, Gill & Vredenburgh.. .2:43:0 0 1929
Tiche, I. J.. 90 y
Voltage, w. Thurston .2.43:00 =
. Time not taken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22

EHT7
Resolved. That Alfred Tracy be and is
hereby appointed janitor OF School No. 9,
at a salary Of $91.66 per month.
The same TO take effect when the
school is ready for occupancy.
The Yeas and nays beng called the
resolution was adopted by the votes OF
AL the members of the Board present.
Hish and Training Schop-To the Presi-
DENT and Members OF the Board Of
Education:
Gentlenlen-The Committee on High and
Training School would respectfully report
that the following pupils. having sue
Of study in the Training School, are
entitled to diplomas therefrom:--
Annie Bossuot, Marie Bernsdorf, Sadie
Breslal. Caroline Bishop. Jessie Bush,
Jennie Clynes, Rose Campbell. Viola
Daily Lucy Erdwurm. Libbie Fearis, An
nile Haadorf. Florence Jacob. Florence
Kelley, Bertha Majorsy. Addie Matthes,
Mary Murray, Grace J. Ryan, Sarah
Payne, Nellie Robertson, Mabe Rossell,
Mile Esobertsbaw, Jennie Sheffield, Lot
tie Sayfe, Helen Tiffany.
ELIJAH s. COWLES.
DAVID r. DAILY.
Committee.
Resolved, Thai the report of the Com
mittee on High and Training School be
and is hereby adopted; that all the
pupils therein named as having sue
cessfully completed the prescribed course
OF study in the Training School be award
ed diplomas of the Training School. and
that their names be placed upon the list
81 eligible candidates for positions as
teachers.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Watson
Resolved, That the schools of this city
pe and they are hereby ordered closed
1or the summer vacation, on Friday,
June 26, 1896. and reopened on Monday.
September Il. 1896.
Adopted.
Py Ar S+o--o. f.a
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Board Of Education Of Jersey City be
ana they are hereby rendered to Mr..
mated to School No. is on the occasion
Of the recent Memorial Day exercises,
the nag having been presented as a
5memorlal OF a lately deceased daughter.
MISS Eta Israel, who was an esteemed
arg worthy pupil of that school.
Ad0pted.
BY Nj. Mclean
Resolved, That the Finance Committee
pc instructed to ask the Beard of Finance
1or an increase of salary for all teachers.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Stowe:-
Resolved, That the presentation of floral
or other ggifis to the pupils Of the Gram
awarded as prizes won in a competition
approved by the Superintendent is pro-
hibited, and principals must not permit
pupils to accept gifts except as herein
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Stowe:-
Resolved, That when closing or COM
mencement exercises of the Grammar and
Primary Schools are held in June, they
be held on the last Friday of June
Adopted.
on motion of Mr. Mclean the Board
then adjourned.
ALVIN H. GRAFT.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
Notice Of Applications for Licenses.

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter Is Of the Laws of 1892, that ap.
plication has been made to the Board of
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell
Spirituous. Vinous, Malt and Brewed
Liquors at the following named places
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22
MILTlIAMHN SHOOT.
Weekly Practice on the Marion
Range Shows Fair
Scores.

The shooting Of the member Of the
Fourth Regiment. at Marion, on Satur-.
day showed q marked Improvement in
the shooting Of several. Tn light and
wind were both favorable. and several
good scores were made. The marking
is now being lone in an able manner
and is an Improvement appreciated by
those shooting. The scores made were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22

An Accident cave Robb the Race.

The postponed ten mile race for s25 be-
tween Alex Robb and Dick Bach of Ho-
boken was decided Saturday afternoon
upon the Gutenberg race track. Both
are speedy riders and Robb has had
considerable notoriety as a boxer and a
handler of pugilists. Bach set the pace
at the start and led during the whole os
THE distance until the last half mile
when he made a bad turn and fell from
his wheel, breaking mis- wrist. Robb
Won in IS minutes. There is ak of
match between the riders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22

FIRST WARD.
Daniel Ewing, 10 Montgomery street; resi-
denee, 10 Montgomery street.
Bassford & Glenn, 3 and 5 Exchange place;
residence, 81 Montgomery street.
Richard Cordes, 81 Montgomery street; resi-
dence, 81 Montgomery street.
Frederick D. Linn. 20 and 22 Washington
street; residence, $40 and 22 Washington
street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Plug & Huebener. 1902 Old Bergen Road;
residence, 1G2 Old Bergen Road.
Egatf5erS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-22

Charcoal is one of the best friends of
the housewife. All sorts of utensils which
have become musty through disuse or inn
~pregnated with the doors of strong vege-
tables through constant use may be puri-
fed by rinsing with water in which pow
dered charcoal is sprinkled. Charcoal
placed in the compartments of a refrige-
rator in which strong-smeMing foods are
kept will prevent the odors from reach
irg the butter. milk and other odor-ab-
sorbing foods.
Pink is the prevailing color in much Of
the summer millinery, and pink straw
hats, pink roses, and pink tulle abound.
Another popular color is green. in all the
divers shades imaginable, and paae lime
green straw trimmed with blue or purple
is one of the picturesque effects commonly
seen this season.
Fashion has declared that the mono
gram or single initial Is no longer suhi-
Gent to mark milady's lingerie. Instead,
her Christian name must be embroidered
in wash linens on every one of her dainty
garments, and. to he absolutely correct,
It must be a facsimile of her own hand
writing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28

lovely and blended effects are thus Sc
cured.
Nothing is permitted now but a per
fectly plain. very fine white handker-
chief The hem should be wide, the
stitching hand done. and the material
of the finest. All the same, there are
very dainty little muslin handkerchiefs
that are edged with a simple design in
embroidery and Shat sell very cheap
because they are not quite the thing.
They are dainty enough for the aver
age woman and average woman's shoes
ft most of us nicely. FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Rev Dr. Brown Accused the Church Coun-
ell o. UnfairreSs.

Rev. Dr. Brown Accused the Church Coun-
ell Of Unfairness.
San Francisco. February z1.-Ihe
Rev. C. o. Brown became the accuser
of his judges last night In an impas-
stoned address. me charged the moder-
3tor, the Rev. Or. =. *. Mclean, with
deliberate unfairness. lie accused me
council of having been preJudlced
against him and OF having admitted
testimony which had no proper place
before the court The scene which Iol-
lowed this attack was one of the great
est excitement Partisa1s of the ac-
cused pastor applauded his words and
hundreds opposed 90 him stamped their
approval OF the action taken by the
council.
In Che midst of the hubbub. II. c.
MILAN whose name has been disagree
ably connected by Dr. Brown with that
of Mrs Stockton, jumped to the plat
form and in threatening words and
actions denounced the pastor. The eN-
cited visitor was induced to retire, and
when Quie, was restored Dr. Brown was
ordered TO make specific charges. He
did So and the council not only de-
C'ined to- investigate them but adopted
q unanimous vote of confidence i'm the
moderate When the excitement was
i-s height Mrs. Brown attempted to
persuade her husband To- cea his att
tack. hut he turned quickly and re-
piled: eel may as we'll make = now. for
/ aU gone anyway.
The excitement OF the evening came
as climax t0 the sensational ,cs-i-
m0uy given against Che Rev. SIR. Brown
by Airs Thursrou. whose testimony
was coT0boratjve of many of the al-
legged facts in the Oyorman interview.
Most of The information which Mrs.
ThursJ0n gave To- me council She had
received from Matte Oyerman and
Tunnel To involved nearly an of the
leading points advanced by Mrs. Mary
A. Davidson
The Rev DR. Brown precipitated the
scene by asking as his first question
I'm s5-eXaminati0n. il Mrs Thurs-on
ever had reason to- De jealous of her
husband The woman's face flushed i'm
anger. and the moderator declared that
rbe question was unfair. IT his began
the quarrel Mrs. ThWsto1 proved q
damaging wifr. AGAINST Brown She
said that Aiss Cyeme1 had told her
Dr Brown had sent her tO Tacoma.
and paid her expenses. as Mrs. Brown
would not have her I'M the house. Miss
Oveman had ,1'i Mrs ThUrsron that
Brown had squeezed her halJ and
kissed her.
jirs. VI. a.. Davidson, acting under
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28


market firm and more active. buyers be
ing disposed to meet sellers in response 10
the tirmness in wheat.
Corn, receipts, 1850 bushels' eAPOI -;
46,20c bushels; spot market STEADY, no. =
az; options quiet all day, cioslhg ull7
changed from last nlgnt epIu@'S O4OSsU
al SIC; May closed a SFic -
Oats, receipts. $3.50 bushels; exports, H.
4y9 busheisi spot market nrineT; ~,
-G'2c; options dull closing hohilha''S' GU
ruaiy HF4c.
Hay. steady.
HopS, weaker.
-des, steady.
Leather, steady.
Beef, steady.
~ rd All y 10y ste,r closed at s. 60
- a. uS.t' 2" ' II ''e''ii4
as EtG,; fehneu low, lower ;,o o.
~ ,icu, Weak
bStroie,,,n, nm
PoyiD flrn
5 49, s+esdv
Pc steady
MASSES Guiet
C,ottonee1d oil crie+
C oSo.s1 ort on qC o5sre5 steady at IN
changed prices and closed barely steady
ot 49, Inointe ~ odterce. s3les 2lO
az Ive-o pOlH's net au'a"0e' S''0''
L.. o,. G,r,. fotr roeripe As.c. re-
fined ouiet
-, 49, ,,,.,,. all,
BALTIMORE. February G.-Flour, uull
and unchanged; receipts, 1903 barrels;
shipments, '9 barrels -,oa-,t,.
Wheat duli; spot and month I44AfSc ,
May iS&Q .5%c; receipts ''eW ous"elS b.
southern wheat on grade go o.. A..
Corn, duIi spot and month 80 $50 lS &c, May
u H5itZc, steamer mixed o-is4"-1tC m -
| Ceipts. 32,lO5 bushels shipmen,st 50WJ
bushels; southern white and yollow corn
34G3f2ic.
oats, steady; No. white western "a
21iac: receipts, 1900 bushels. 49,,
Rye. No. > western 45Q45c; receipts, 40
bushels. .,....
nay hrih "a. ana o. 3G'Fe ueInahu lot cIo'ce
| timothy at SIG @ bid.
sugar and butter firm and and unchanged
ESss' weak ana uHchanseu
Oheese' steady anu uhchahseu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
WaEELING AND PITTsBURG DIV
SION.
ARRIVE.
rnANs-ou1o DIVISION.

FOR Columbus. chicago and the West
7:35 a. IN. daily. and 5:45 ,. N; daily. ..,.
columbus, Cincinnati and 81 LOUIS.
to,l5 a IN. daily, ana ll:4J y. m. except
saturday and 2:40 a. m, sunday only.
81 Clairsyllie accommodation, W'D g.
m and $3.50 p. m, except SUNDAY.
GAINESVILLE accommodation "''' % H.
sstaiigdusky Mall loa5 a. 20. daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
sEGnn6gIV7Rid LINES.
lAAlNs RUN ~ .lNfRAL llalE.

Ticket Office at Pennsylvania Station on
Water ST, Foot OF Eleventh ST., Wheel
ing, at Mcclure House, Wheeling. and at
the Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport.
Southwest System-Pau-Hand Route.
sDailY. tENcept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
LIVE STOCK.


EAST LIBERTY. February 27.-Cattle.
steady; prime 81 sat 40; good butchers
s. GGu4 %; rough fat So OC03 %; bulls. stays
and cows 81 CN3 go
Hogs, lower; best selected medium
weights 81 2504 so; best Workers 81 1j0
! -, common Workers and pigs 81 0OQ4 10;
heavy hogs 81 coat 10: roughs SO 0'03 -.
Sheep, steady; prime s. 6ju3 SO. good 50 %
as 90; common - 5oG3 90; lambs So 5004 %.
Veal calves So 00u6 90
CHICAGO. February 27.-Cattle: There
was stronger market to-day for choice
beeves; safes were on a basis of s. scat a
Tor common TO prime beeVes. with the bulk
Of the trading at So G5Q4 Is; stockers and
feeders are dun and lower. the decline I'm
lat cattle having discouraged buying;
butchers cattle We're in fair demand nj
lower prices cows and heifers selling
largely at 81 25Q3 p
hogs: The increase I'm the strength us
ually witnessed during the last half of the
week was developed to-day. prices rulina
stronger to sc higher; common to prime
droves sold a Sc 20 and largely at Sc 600
; 81: light weights 81 o.: pigs were I'm yery
Sood supply a Sc 70G3 So.
sheep. The demand was no better To-
day, safes were slow at 50 5OG3 10 for com.
mon 10 prime sheep. the bulk OF the ma
yves ana west ems going at IS 25d3 50.
lambs sold al g 500f Co.
Receipts-Cattle II 500 head. hogs % O0f
head; sheep, 12.C00 head
CINCINNATI. February 27.-Iors. act
i've and higher at g 50Q4 10; receipts S.25.
mead; shipments, llC0 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
ARRIVE.

From New York. Philadelphia Sai'i,
more and washington. e:2D a. m'' u@''''
a d-rC as %. m, except Monday. ,.o- -
Cumberland accommodation EN y in''
except GSdfto 9INa accommodation. 1olo a. n.
daily. o5o+ton 7.t5 n n
and f:4O D. m, except Sunday ana ." p
M s tton exyr e5 l:25 p. m. Monday only
WHEELING AND PlTTsBURG DIVI-
SION.
For Pttsburg. Washington Balumore'
pb6adeluhia and New York. 40 d H.
and 5.45 %. u. daily.
AZ For Pittsburg. 7:1O a. m. daily. .,
Plite1urg express, 80 =. NJ e&cep'
Sunday.
ARRIVE.
r,ror, New York, philadelphia Balt-
,,,,re washington and Pittsuurg JUN a;
- DIV 1880 D. m. except SATURDAY anu
90. no Sunday only.
P,ttsburg mall. 1900 q. m.' except sun
day. and 700 @. me- daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28

Messages from ouay. Garter and s.iI,ins on
zinc silver reflection in thc Party.
New York. February 27.-The follow
ing message To- The editor of the Jour-
nal is published this morning.
Washington. ID. c.. February Co.
We Republicans of the silver States
viii stand by the Minneapolis platform
ass understood in our part of the coun-
-ry and viii never desert the ship. If
Che leaders of our party elect to- adopt
the gold theories OF Mr.. Cleveland and
walk away from as we viii gaze after
them iu sorrow
THOMAS H. CARTER.
Senator from Montana and chairman of
The Republican National Committee.
The following Geographic letters on
the attitude OF Senator Carter and his
free silver Republican colleagues aD-
pear iD the Herald.
"The vote means simply that the Re
publi1ns did not have enough votes to-
pass the tariff bin i'm it's present form.
That's AN there Is TO nothing more.
nothing less. The action can have no
effect ON the party. We viii get to-
sether and the Republican ticket VIII
be elected this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28

NEW YORK. February 27.-Noney on
call. easy al 3a4 per cent? last loan q per
Prime mercantile paper sal per cent.
Sterling exchange, nrm ana nigher WI ~
actual business ia bankers DIS a. 10 80
rs for demand and 4>V205ojA for 90 Gay =
Posted rates lSlG tSi2 ANA 4SSt24 fe'' Oo'''
merclal bills 1924.
Silver certificates 6o@s00S9s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
ono RIVER RAILROAD CO

on and after Sunday. December ~. ia.5'
PASSENGER Trains viii run as fo.iowa.
.Daily. Daily except SuAoay Lalt-ia
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
GOING SOUTH.
Central
I'IIIln
GOING NORTH.
eltral
Time.

Electric cars between Wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry and g.. l.. ( W Depot in
Ilrilraunrf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28

Through connections and through tick
cts TO all points. Call on our agents or
address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28
DRY GOODS.

FALL RIVER. February 97-pri,+
cloths dull a 2a,c
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK. February 27.-Pig iron.
steady; southern Sll Sab .; northern Sl2 90
Copper. strong.
Lead. firm.
Tin. frmer; straits s1S 45a13 So; plates
dull; speiter firmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28

]. G. TOMLINSON. Passenger Agent
Station foot Eleventh and Water Sta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-28

STEPHEN b. kLNiNS,
Senator Of Yves. Nir.inia,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
TWO NEW SHIPS AFLO1T.
THE GUNBOAT HELENA AND fhAN i''-''
STEAMER LAUNCHED AT NhN-
PORT NEWS.

Newport News Va Jan. 30 THE United 9'"l''
eunboat Helena and big coas'"''" S''"'"'' '
the Plant Line, named La Gr~nde Duch"'S'' 49,
successfully launched from the yard o' the New
por. Shipbu!lding and Drydock Company ".'S
The Helena was launched al I"' oclo.N ''''
Ann.s poll. steele a daughter OF Mayor steele. OF
r.,on, Mon, named the vessel. The laph'h'nS
q, both We sells vas successful In every re7If'"
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy McAHop anu "
large party from Washington we're present 'o
gcther wtth Hcli-knoWn HdHSp"' '''''" III" '
all over the country.
Nss veuc { TldrGce Of Boston, nnmc0 IN"
Plant steamer which was launched at go; O'clock
When the ship struck the water ana r''e inv
waves rnatesticaEy. thousands o' cheers rem, ''e
air and cyerv whistle in the harDor sounded
NOISY salute ,
The Helena Is an exact duplicate OF the whining
Ton launched with the Eashvllle from the ways
., the Newport News Sh,pbu.ldInG ana brydock
comnanv on October 1e. She Is th!rieen-knot veg
sol OF abou: fourteen hundred tons disphce'nc'''
D., fee; long, with the light draught OF nine 'ee''
a1an.,na he- Cor service IN shallow riVcrs Nheh ~
conm,ss,on SIZE VIII carry crew OF 40 oihc'rs ana
, Her armament OF eight four-inch quick-fre
,,ecs eight small rapid fire rifles and TWO ''a'hheF
| s designed more for attacks on uhio'' Po''
,,ons than for combat win DINER "A''' ''"
10 intended n Mt vessels OF this class shall be
| r.n. in Chinese waters and the harbors OF cou"-
,r,es rear the tropics. for which purpose she has
| 49,, .ou,nned with refrgerating apparatus ana
.sr on,l,ances for the health and comiort OF NE
rnw This vessel Is electrically hshted 'hroush
o1'; G;rande Duchesse in some respects IL aiso
Ia a,nhie Urdi addition to the American Navy as she
Va,nua,r,cted in compliance With the tIovcrnmen, +,
IL consIuot,s ,or auxiliary cruisers. and Is adapted
armns and Commissioning wheaeycr occasor n
arises. o' "a hesides n large frcght-csrrying ca
nacty has 5or ~ nr noyees is
40 hecoi!'u,n'.ion OF watcr-tubc boilers supplying
me eam 10 1850 horsepower engnrrs rro, Wncn S"o'''
| har NJ the rate or tN..n'y It
drive ner a. News shipyard. although one or the
Tns 9f ss"4ly Tor hs "'' "s'S
csSslnl IN Kssrsarge and the Kentucky in '2% ne
ssps sasf A":T'i % &c h?S"
submars@tgr morstructed here, ard keels % soon be a'd
ns saosDls
FoI9wins At ,t which Assistant Secretary McAdoo
| was snser 'ofIcials spoke
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
{ WOUiV HELD FOR LARCENY.

SHE IS CHARGED WITH sTEAIlN' ~ An
TITY OF SILK FROM \ BRoAhWAf ST'fi"
on n charge o. grand larceny Policeman Parker.
~ the broadway squad arTn'ghen IN '""''s""
,ls-k.. Court yesterday Sadie Cordou1. twenty nv"
80 ola ,ch, refused 20 give her address. Tho
.,,,o,,tn,nr WAS Miss Mamie Clancy. private de-
,c,.,,e ln u Broadway store. The prisoner was 4
pf-s,ar ana could speak no English. Miss CLANCY
tf. Nassffa;e deuel. that she had seen the prisoner
,eke roll ~ nnc f..k goods that weighed fully ten
.,,,,J. Wednesday afternoon az CLOCK ana sup
o. ,r,, n .nopNNcf's hag INIT had been lnpTCFis' =
,. r.p-,ing thr lud,fs.irf 70 The dress The hulk
49,. - m. parcel was hidden hy he IONS Tug coat
H.. 81. wa. wearing hs thc prisoner i"N mo
s.nre N4s Clancy followed and cause. her arrest
49, Ipi.'..,,,1 Parker When fhe woman was taken
. .h s,orc II was found that sho hde taken eighty
s,,.u wards of sili. valued ei *'.
rho vomaa was photographed AT foilce h'h"-
aiiarf.rs Yesterday mOrnlnC ,,,
qs v,af.,d examination and was held by Magls-
.rafc Deuel. FOR 'i-aA