davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-09
wANrEp-FuRN1sHED HOUSES

W. ANTEn-Furnished houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
n all locations u the city. THE TIUEa
ZEAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-10-09
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drufDmers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 90
and So per day. Apply to the REX STA
lO9 su21 my16-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-09
FOR sALE-HoRsEs

FOR SALE-A very fine young stylish
horse; guaranteed sound; 16 hands;
weighs / $50; also one Of the finest busi-
ness horses in the city: also fine cut
under surry, and ladies' phaeton. ll0b
11th st. NV. oc7-ot
The morning times., 1896-10-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-66 II st. nw.: store room
suitable for bicycle shop or oyster house.
near Ii. r. y. Inquire OF ID. CeNNEIL. 223
A st. Sc. CCS-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-09
PoSroFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending Octo-
Der o will close promptly at this Office as
follows:
The morning times., 1896-10-09
FoR RENr-suBuRBAN.

FOR RENT-Or lease-Cozy Groom
cottage; 1-2 acres; l mile from Ana-
costa: cheap rent RoCKBURN. this OF.
flee. ocS-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-09
FOR REsr-srABLE.

FOR RENT-Roomf FOR two horses: also
room FOR Carriage or delivery wagon:
81 month. II 10 Sth st. nv. % t2-sf
The morning times., 1896-10-09
wAsrEp-rosrAGE STAMPS.

wANTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and department
stamps. Collections also bought. u F:
DUNKHORST, l O00 7th st. NV. se9-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-09
St. Johns College,

VERMONT AVE, near Thomas Circle.
Conducted by the Christian Br hers. [oc9- I'm
THORALD JERICHAU. Ph. B.,
Royal University of Copenhagen, will
receive pupils Cd piano, organ. theory and
composition: studio, Droop's Music S tore.
Apply Druop's or Ellis Music Houses, 925
and 937 Pennsylvania ave. se2S-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-09
FOR RENT-STABLES.

R6-REAR 1913 CORCORAN ST. NV
room for two horses and one carria &C
In thorough condition 1884
The morning times., 1896-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTED-1Oo,OO understandable
urlck, cncap for cash. Apply j T.
MoXLEY, 423 9th ne. oc9-3t-em
WA NTED Carpets remade and Iaid
cheap;byeXperiencedm CARPETS,
this office. oc9-3t
wANTED-By an experienced teacher.
backward children TO tcacn i'll their
own homes; also pupIIs TO coach in math-
ematics aud English; highest refs. ,Ad-
dress VISITING TEACHER, this office.
oCS-6t,c
WANTED Small fireproof safe; state
s'Zt. inside and priCcA cash. delivered,
Address FIREPRoOF. this office.
ocS-3t-em
wANTED-For cash, horse: must be
snnud and gentle; between 100 and
/ 900 rounds: must be cheap for cash.
Address HORSE, this Office ocs-3t
w a NTED-Small oyster business, with
dwelling preferred; centrally located,
for :,sh purchaser. Address Box 10, this
office. ocI-3tein
WANTED by reliable party, the use
OF horse Tor excellent care. Address
LIGHT WORK, this office. oc7-3t-em
wANTED-For cash, al kinds of old
u :. Department and foreign stamps:
collection wanted especially. Apply aIter
40 %. IN. to +. W. BRA DLEY. 1TlS Cor
coran ST. NV. se2S-1 Item
WANTED -Dressmaklns, cheap and
perfcct satisfaction guaranteed in fit
ting and prices AT 227 L st ne.
se23-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-09
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.

e16 MONTH. Gle LA. AVE NV,
Third nooI- t3lA
The morning times., 1896-10-09

DO you propose TO buy a SUI tIls s,,y Wit u
ter, full Dress or any other knd. III
you do, or do not, II might pay You 10
The least bit worn, at prices that Will
surprise you. JuSTH'S OLD STAND; 6l9
N * NV oc6-lw
The morning times., 1896-10-09

THE w,mncFful A-RaiSe sure betting
mrthud Teaches its posSesSor how TO
win ,n tie coming election regardless of
which candidate Is sucCesSrUl; guaranteed
instruction for SO. ut the ''Sturmer' Of
flee 6U2 + st. NV 1t
The morning times., 1896-10-09

SHORTEA pupils desired: terms,
81 per month, thorough INSTRUCTION. l..
W.. this Office. OCS-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-09
MISCELLANEO

LEAGUE BOwLERS Buy your
balls oI Us, and we VIII take your
Old balls in exchange. NOVELTY TURN
ING SCROLL SAVING WORKS. 1922 B
St Sw- oCS--t en-
The morning times., 1896-10-09

7, e. sCREEL. teacher oi piano.
organ siu singing ut sight, particular
ntteutiuri Ia . eginnerS. as well as To those
further iiuvauCcd; terms, $40 per quarter.
1910 G. 81 NV uC3-Tt-em
The morning times., 1896-10-09

THE hurricane Is sun sweeping things
up our way, judging 10y the quantity
Of wall paper that Is icing hustled out;
ask for our tornado prices. NOLTE, SO
The morning times., 1896-10-09

TEETH extracted free. NATIONAL
UNIV ERSiTY DENTAL INFIRMARY,
1873 | st. NV. Teeth filled, plates made
and all kinds of crown and bridge work at
small charge to cover cost OF material. No
charge for eXamina ton lnfirmary open
from 10 a. m. to p. m. aulS-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-09

co To L. c. HooVER'S for furniture
and stoves on easy weekly payments
1117 7th St. bet L and III DIV. oc1-1mo
ROOFING. roofing-fel pitch. and
black varuish. E II WARREN & Co,
Cnr 9Th and ii sis. NV sr3o 1m-em
The morning times., 1896-10-09

LESSONS Oh piano. violin or cornct. by
LJUIo .sA ECKER and wife. 4 23 9TH ST,
no se2S-l limo EN-
The morning times., 1896-10-09

FOR SAIE-I.a.iieS' Creste eat bicycle;
cheap. 500 9th st. sw. 1t
FOR SALE-overland bicycle: S425O;
used but once. Address L. ]. Y, this
office ocs-at-em
FOR SALE-A fine lady's Columbia
tricycle.; in good order. with change
able power attachment. Call or address
p o. Box 203 Anacostia, ID. G. OCT 3tem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
EDUCATIONAL MATT Ems
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

rxner,ments with photography by the c''"o''
raw have been continued With marked Success 49,,
fessor Samue; Sheldon. of the department -
tricity has been assisted in his researches ~ ~
lessor Mckay. Of the Packer institute ~ $50
result number Of unusually clear negatives 80,
haen ATTAINED not only through hard ruooc'' o"'
+hrourh several LAYERS OF lead I. I. i"''Ie' a.,
of the senior class, has accepted the s"''
cathodographs as the theme oil MS e'ao"@N 80,
The Polytechnic Chess Club, recently reV'e''
Instituted tournament among lis f'e.'oels pix ,.
aratory TO a number o. contests ~ - 0
out the college walls. 1000.
f. A. Behr 81 on Monday evening reau p"I-
before the geological section OF the brooN'! III
stitute on Hawks" On the same evening Professor
Rufus Sheldon. OF the department OF mathena'.,S
lectured upon the theory OF hmits anu It's r"''0
sophical bearing. 81,
The annual indoor games of the college were held
on Monday and on Wednesday IN the gymnasium.
The junior class succeeded in winning t'r st
number Of points. The winners of the eohieSi OF
Monday were for the twsn bch inmp Brstol s
for the pole vault simmons H iSp me ayvwaghi
M yICwsa L'cn'enS'em' w. anu
in The Contests Of Wednesday the results showed
that here also the 81 ouclassed their feiow W
the running high jump won by Bristol; "; IN
En s, % ss The ghtweight wrestling by Simmons. -:
the swim by Lichtensten, 80 ana the renee '"''''
Professor Peter T. Austen has eight more Lectures
% he delivered before the Brooklyn Institute IN his
cou~Se upon the elements OF modern chgmis'Ty Of
Periodicty" Professor kelOsg. of the department
of literature terminated his series OF taiKs uhder
the same auspices with an address on hhs''s" -
Composite Language. III, -. o,,,
David H. Cochran. jr., has been obliged to resign
the Dramatic Association and his place VIII De nlieI
b. j +. Robson Seats are TO be piaced on sdie
ton have already secured many Of the most Ge
elrable The dates for the performances at me
Academy OF Music are March ~. 70 and IA. and It
now seems possIble that the may secure out-of-
town engagements for several adultiohai hieh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
POyS' HIGH SCHOOL.

The February number of the High School Re-
corder" was issued last Wednesday II contains
two stores. 1.-THE Power OF the WILL by George
W. Tong and THE Kingdom Of Buvada. by H.
Button and two poems. "In Virginia by Johh
Omsted Dresser. and Carmen, by professor
Charles F. CRUDE The latter Is written in Latin
The number also contains the usual departments
and editorials. In this issue Alumni Notes
column of interest TO the alumni, Is begun vi
the departments Gossip" and "Flashes' are eX-
eeIIent the former containing items interesting 10
the students. and the latter many Original 'o"V''
The number is illustrated
The Glee Club with three members OF the pahJo
club gave a few selections after the weekly re-
hearsal Of the Apollo Club. before that society a
supper was served at half-past TO- after which the
connanv broke I'D. DR.. Douglas. professor OF Eng
lish IN the High School. who is MEMBER oil tie
Apollo Club. was present.
Henry c. MacLear, 81, has been elected to the
banjo club to succeed Walter HinchclTe. resigned
Mr. MacLear who plays mandolin. appeared Win
the club last Saturday morning for the first time
4 ..Hleh School Chess Club" formed on FRI
day. February A. and the following officers were
elected: NJ F. Lchtensein. president; ". f. Howell
secretary. An executive committee. compoeed VI
some excellent players, chosen.
AT a meeting of the Hamilton Literary Society on
Thursday afternoon February 90 there was de-
bate
Resolved That it would be advisable for the
United States to purchase the three isiahu7 'hee
II
! Redleld argued For the negative Johnston ana
Metcalfe by their superior arguments won the de-
ceion of the judges. ,. . .,o
Last Friday morning exercises appropriae 10 tne
BIRTHDAYS of Washington ana Lincoln were NJ "a
in the auditorium. Following are TIE speakers WIN
their selections: Washington at Moamoa d p al
Ing. "Washngtons Inauguration" Pritchard, ~;
~ Poet ana he Exs sR,al Editor Hedheld W.
On Saturday morning. February 10. the 6a5eo1i
team defeated the Poly Prep team on ne 81, M 4
A court on Fulton-s The score was; H;gh SchOol;
i've earnes: Poly Prep three. For High School
Barley and Sheridan played well. The team has
only one more match TO play that Win Pratt on
March I. -, ., . r,
take part in the indoor games OF the Long ls!ahd
interschoast!c League. In the l4th regiment arm
ory good result Is expected, as the men are IN
form. s.,.A,.,. AIT
ton Arthur Jewett Harrison. who Il secretary,
saws that the membership IL increasing daily mere
are over three hundred members In the ASSOCIATION
present. 49,, - 81 ho,a co,na
back as post graduates to High School TO stay "
lime The colleges do not admit students until ran
Those who are graduated in February ana VINO
wish 10 70 through college are unfortunate IN having
to wait half a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
PRATT INSTITUTE NOTES.

The following lectures will be given next month for
the members of the library training class on March
2: r. r. Bowker Editor of THE Library Journal
will speak on copyright and authors methods, with
MSS illustrating his subject On March 10. MISS
Caroline NJ Hewns. of the Hartford Public Library,
will discuss the subject of Children's books March
- Miss Fanny Hull. librarian Of the Union for
Christian Work Will speak on her methods OF
work in the library. On March 81 c. f. Nelson. ref
erence librarian Of Columbia College Library. will
give a talk on Aids to the Cataloguer," and on
March p the last of the series Of lectures will be
given by Melvil Dewy. State Librarian. who Will
discuss the State library system and the library
legislation OF New-York:
The library training class has had Two practical
nrobiems given II for solution OF supplies for d
i,ttie library In the town OF Blshse, Arizona. to
iibrarian and the other wa tce choice OF hity
BOOKS out OF list of SOC books e the year 1885 for
q village library. =, ,,,, ,,oo,o ~,
the department of museums. gave MS lecture on
Wood Engraving and Draa ms In Line, ana IN
tbe afternoon DR.. Mosher gave the thiru IN ner
series OF talks to the kindergarten normal class.
Arthur w Dorr, whose work in composition anu
design has been suggestive ana helHui 10 tie
s,udents of the art department. this year, gave
taik 10 the high school students on TUESDAY morn
Ing. - o... ,,ooL Iacoh Pie
viii give an Illustrated talk on THE Children OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

..Ieaven's Blue Book WAS the subject OF in
tercsting sermon delivered Yesterday morning 10y
the Rev Or. X. Marshall Harrison. IN the Central
Rapt.st Church. in Brlge-st. near WNioughby-st
The subject vas suggested 20 Dr Harrison br the
recent publication of tho "BroOklyn Blue Book"
which was ISSUED a. social register OF Brooklyn
citizens.
Dr. Harrison SAID that great many people were
Included In the Brooklyn Hu Boo whose morals
were rather doubtful and (. Vas certain that many
had been excluded who had most excellent morals.
and who were eminent for their p.ety and goodness
He said that there was no need for any one TO
worry about the absence Of his name from that
book If his name in the Ia nbs Book II Life
This was not literal book. but the sprltu'l equiva
lent Of a book and all who had been redeemed by
Christ and are trusting Ia HIN have their names
I'm H. Christ speaks Of the JOY one should feel In
having his name In ,he Book OF LIE, 81 Ing
Nevertheless. rejoice not that the spirits were sub
ject un,o you. but rather rejoice TIA. yOGr names
are written in Heaven" IN tn third chapter OF
Reveato this promise was ma to IN church at
Sarlis "He that overcomo'h. the sane shalt he
clothed IN Whit raimcn,. ana Cd viii no; blot out
his name OF the Book of l..f,"
Or. HarIeoa exhorted his hearers - be careful
they may just surely know whether they are
citizens OF the Heavenly Kingdom they may
know that they citizens OK America. They
certainly could know that their ni;les were written
in Heaven If they loved and obcyed their Heavenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

That roei-paintcr 81 exotic senius. Dante Gabri,
Ro.srtt was passipnate.y alta -htd To animals
From his recently published Life ana Letters We
catch y glimpse OF engaging. II eccentric, per
snnaiiiy II is not generally known that the auth u
NJ "The Blessed Danozel." the painter of Dante s
I,r,,u" kept "A mcnaycrie OF animals and blrds u
his back garden in Cnryncwalk. There were gath
Grad together owls OF every description. peacocks
monkeys wombats. woodchucks young zeol
Iyho haited everybody. and had to be hastily dis-
n"srd o. which he puIcha-cl with 40 hurrieaiy
Borrowed from hls long-sufering brother. 'The
unuh,t" he writes 10 " liam Rossettl. Is a
Iov Triumph Delight M1iness. He
amid at for hours nursing this native or the An
,lpodcs and Of his favorlte pleasures consisted
Iu holding In his arms stout Wpodchuck, ana max
lnr liza hind toes and It's nose meet. l)lzzy, one
- Mia lo.s. becomes "A familiar personality IN ms
i,trrs ana AZ one period ne delighted in he lge-
hos about which / heard the other day a curious
,,,n,,blish,I story. one LAY Rossctii walking IN a
.i,at near Drury Lane. saw. Tor The first time. d
e;rsner Ut,le animal. covered In spikes In cage.
Co delighted was he with mis- discovery. that lie
ordered lvs-and-twent" Of them At once, ana. when
thev arrived. placed them ut intervals down TIE
arden path which led 10 mis- studio. Asked why
10 made this curious arrtug"mr NJ. he grtvelN re-
Nod. IL expect to-day picture-buy"r fro Liver
,,"o, when n. secs he.c charming little beasts.
rtIh ne can under ;and. he viii be- - delighted that
he wlIl certainly bu; ny biz picture when No does
not understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
HONOR TO PRISON SHIP MARTYRS
CONGRESSMAN HURLEY THINKS HIS MON
UMENT BILL WILL PASS-MklNLEI
4 FAVORITE CANDIDATE.

CONGRESSMAN Denis NJ. Hurley. OF the lid. Dis
trIct returned TO brooklyn last week TO spend sun
dav with his family. lie is supporter OF Governor
Morton for the Presidency but is convinced that
Mckinley ls in the lead matters stand at present
II. was seen at his home. No 49, Clinton-st.. By a
Tribune reporter las; night. and said thta he had
good reason 10 believe that Congress would pass a
Mn appropr.aiing money to build monument In
Fort Greene 20 the memory OF the Revolutionary
MARTYRS Of the old prison ship and the bill. intro
duced by himself providing for the Introduction Of
the metric system OF weights and measures in place
% an. present system Will. he thinks become law.
nn, whether to take effect during this century h.
was no, sangune. Ne believes that Congress Will
decide to begin the nrw century with the metric sys
ten. .
There's OILY one thing agars' me Martyrs
Monument BILL" sld Nj Hurley. ana mat - mat
urlntion ~ Sgnep 1 hopc to get $4,000 AZ ieas {.
Il the bl becoiacs law the Secretary II War VIII
aVhei sboG, Prcsidcntial canlilatcs?" Mr.. Hur-
:Thr,e is lttlc to be- said. All the New York
members ar. for Governor Morton. Other States
nr. for f,vorltc soas. It ia Mt difficult 70 see.
I,wryer. that Mckinley IS IN the lead. Nothing
r'r be said agnins. McKinl,y what I mean hy
that Is iaa, he Is "a good canc.d1t". aud ne comes
from goos. Aphioal SECTION y thc non lons
Smoker Reds frlcuia are not snouiing. Ia fact,
ti,. are making no direct effort ia c.nsres' 10 m
prove The SprA."f.s cnt"c,S N'hrrn niItison =
withdrawal from the field - REGARDED as absolutely
sincere ant rnni.'
Mr Hurley les Interested IN his Metric system
BIN perhaps 10 greater 'Nioni than in any meas
urc IL has been student Of the system since
John 4 Kassou IN 1860 introduced Bill which be
came a law. making the use OF the system per
the bill is indorsci by thousands OF merchants.
COLLEGE professors. workinxmcn and scientific 80
c,e,ies =" said Mr. Hurley THE expense involved
would be- coinptrat vely slight; ana would come
abou, 50 gradually that 1t would not be felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
he fol, deeply and expressed himself in no

which he felt deeply and expressed himself IN no
Incquivocal terms. , ,,o (,,,h
This was at a time when the Union League Clu a1
of New-York began its career. MI JENKINS W.
one of the few early members OF the club put ile
was IN no sense cubman and IN the carry SIM i
withdrew dividing hts attention between MS o"S'-
ness and his family A., 1,,;,s ~, :
a director in the Hamilton Insurance Coinpah! anu
had large interests in Brooklyn real estate,
In later years Mr.. Jenkins was an @ ~
ut the First Presbyterian Church, or wnicn 'he -
Or Charles Cuhber Hall Is pastor In ms Prce
life he was a member of the old traihsru go
byteran Church in New-York founded by Cn H,ev
TOPPER Roberts William c. Dodge; DaNl1 loan ar:
and a few other men of like standing. roI !e"i -
with many other New-Yorkers OF promino5nI,r. a n
sat under the Rev Asa .. Smith afteIwafd p btns
dent OF Dartmouth College. Whfn MI. g ,his
first attended the First Presbyterian churcn III o,
city old Dr. Hanson Cox. strong Apohtion'9' ""'
@ great friend of his was pastor. 81, r. h,.r,co,
His last illness was gradual decline OF pnEfa and
powers Although his death was due 10 gu ~" VI Ieft
exhaustion his mind clear 70 the ias.., ,,ice-
a son and three Acknowledgment JelkiH,,S, Va
president OF the East River Bank: anu MI va Mics
fhan!el D. Putnam, Mrs. Joseph a slipper an" ~
Caroline Jenkins. 49, r,.rroon AT 4
The funeral will take place TINS a BE, Dr. Hall
O'clock and will be conducted by the rev ~ Wn ~
who win be assisted by Professor Edwarn "rii he
Stevens Institute. lifelong friend Duran wan
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
RUSSIAN COURT ETIQUETTE.

From L2dy's ficiOrlaI
The Czaritza Of Russia has decreed that seve'aI
ohaolete forms OF Russian Cour; etiquette are 10
be revived and the result will probably be the IN
PRODUCTION OF several striking and picturesque GUS
toms Her Imperial Majesty has also ordained that
ali ladies received by her shall kiss her hand. pre-
senta lions being made after the English FASHION.
This is rather a blow to the Russian ladies', VINO
Infinitely preferred the Dowager Empress Nara .!ia
Feodorownas gracious manner OF dispensing WIN
The more ceremonous hand-kiss and bestowing
friendly shake instead While all the ladies. now,
ever and most OF the men, hasten to perform the
revived mode Of greeting with much grace as
possible. the French Ambassador. Count Monte
bello ana a few others, have firmly declined 10
accede to the innovation, and when the Czaritza
offers her hand to the Count to kiss he contents
respectful but firm shake instead, bowling politely.
but net particularly deeply: The motive OF the act
dowed by some with a political significance and
held testify to the terms on which France stands
with hei ally To the feminine mind, all the same
II would seem natural II the Ambassador
concurred With Her Majestys wishes on the sub
"a liant Frenchman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
BURNED TO DEATH IN BED.
A SICK GIRLS LIFE LOST IN THE DE-
sTRUCTION OF HER HOME.
AN ousTovE EXPLODED AND HER MOTHER
RUSHED INTO THE STREET. RETURNING ~

AN ousTovE EXPLODED AND HER MOTHER
RUSHED INTO THE STREET. REruRNiN" ~
SAVE THE CHILD WHEN 1T WAS TOO LATE
During her twelve months Of illness l-ia' 800.
LYONS. a fourteen-ycar-old girl, had pee" 'uS ,'
to think of her death. which came uioApeN-y
Yesterday afternoon as result o. d iNN
bv the explosion OF Kerosene stove IN hei i"'' W.,
hons, at No ll2 Nin;h-st., South Bio'n'y"
girl had been subject to epi.epuc MS anu N'. O
tnc, ror he'd for . wear The mother Of the glF was
the only member of the family IN 'he nv 60. r
tho fire started she rushed out into minis
scrooroing hut suddenly remembering that the ilc
Of tho cir, was I'm danger, she dashed into the "u
ing again But the rooms were mass Vi "''
and in her efforts 20 save her daughter N'S' i'
was severely burned about the head ana I"''
Whom the nremen arrived some time was 'o'.
In getting a stream on the burning p"iui.s' or
when they entered the house the pody Vi ','e -
burned nearly 10 a crisp was found on 'ne o
nv, ,h.r IN tho moan time he'd been taken to the
homo of y ne0hbor She was told that her daush
tor had been rescued in order to allay hcr ieaiS'
The LYONS family consists Of two sons ana d ma,
r,ed daurhter besides the father, motncs al" 0'''
who was burned to death. The ia'he'' w"
cooper moved the Ninth-st mousse aiiDess was
cons,antiv attended Iy h.r mother. IN" iatncre
works every day in nearby factory. :, r.nr 81
tho dead girl when seen by Irlb"n IePoi,I1, 90,
a., n, q, Il n. had beard thct the ponce Wouu no
hermit any one to enter TN" nous. ,cn - mia
Closely questioned h. said he ID not Know al t' h
was true as ne did no. arrive on the scene u' TIC
blaze had been ex;ingulshef ,,, - cav. tho
The police deny that II was posspc ~ 81 los, in
sending III the alarm. .o,, l., an am
during the excitement some one sent IN an IN ,a
bnlance call and a surgeon from the Seley iy ro
rttai rosnondnI The police took the BODY to the
Frfth-ave station. from WHICH place II vas Iii
moved by undertaken. coroner Coc'"0' VIII
hold an irQueSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
rplcrrTrNED BURGLAR CAUGHT

Policeman Smyihe OF the Sixteenth Precinct. and
sporlal officer TAYLOR. carly yesterday morning ar
rested James Barnes twcnty-seven years OLD ele-
eraph operator. living at No. l27 North Tenth-st.'
as ne was coming ont Of thu building occupied by
the FIhr, Ramie Manufacturing Company. at NO.
and Il Ruyh-st Barnes had enectei an en, rr,
% ,h. rr, misses by "A roar window AMI had gathered
rropcrty worth about $10 10 carry al. wAen ne De
r,u. flight. ned At the police station hhitlkrr-
cb,.f in which WAS fastened heavy stone. was
takcn from him 1t f. believed that the prisoner
Intended to use II siunsshot. charge OF
htir,lary was entered against A..l. and h. WI! d.
orralcneI IN the Lee Avenue Court to-day