davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
THE SIMPLE TRICK SUCCESSFUL.
RAYMOND STREET JAIL LOSES PRISONER
AND HIS PAL is ARRESTED.

James Sweeney who has been a prisoner in the
Raymond Street Jail sinoe September II, awaiting
trial on a charge of burglary. escaped from the
jail yesterday by simple hut clever trick. Yes
terday afternoon there were about six hundred
visitors at the Jail Visitors supplied with
passes, which they do not surrender until thcy
leave the building. John Mccormick twenty-four
years old went to the jail to visit Sweeney, and
was permitted to go to his cell. At > o'clock Nc
Cormick started 10 leave the building. He was
stopped by the keeper. who demanded his pass
Mccormick said that some one had stolen his
ticket. that it had been lost. This excuse was was
not acceptable to the keeper an inveshgaon M n5 wa
to be empty Mccormick had probably given his
pass to Sweeney. and after allowing the latter
plenty. of time to escape had attempted to get
away himself.
den John Stanley informed Chief Detective Rey-
nolds, who sent Detectives Gray and Lynch TO the
Mccormick to the First Precinct police station. in
Adams-st Mccormick said in answer to the ser, r,
No 80 Parkave and gave his his age as ,wenty;t9ur tT
jail to see man named Michael Lynch. who was
INK affair, and explained his failure TO present his
pass by saying that some one had stolen 1t from
Warden STANLEY refused last night to talk with
reporters about the prisoners escape, and seemed
currence. Sheriff Buttling however. made TO Sc
T5s} sde Of his 9 way o Of he CELL h sh Ss
had sawed the bars TO the door and squeezed
through
Sweeney. whose correct name is said 10 be Marc
nev. arrested on September II by Policeman
O'Grady, OF the Tenth Precinct. charged with
breaking into a shoe store in Fffth-ave., near 50:
Marks-av He is said TO be a professional
burglar with long record for man OF twenty
four years When arrested. he said that he lived
at No. r. Catherinest.. New-York II was reported
last night that brother OF Mccormick had es-
capped from the Raymond street jail when John
Courtney was sheriff by similar trick Accord-
Gaping and only succeeded In gaining his liberty
after jumping from a second-story window at his
"a -aN
Detectives are looking for Sweeney but as they
have no cews whatever TO work upon their chances
for catching him not bright
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
PLENTY OF WORK AHEAD.
JACOB A. RIIs TALKS PLAINLY TO BROOK
LYN PEOPLE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Jacob A. Rs author of How the Other Hall
Lives" addressed large audience in Plymouth
Church last night THE Day of Little Things
He said in part
Assuming that all the great battles nave peeh
fought. that there isn't anything left for us but
10 live quietly all the rest OF our days until We
die is IL a little thing little task that We nave
before us? | am impressed with the fact tha' the
young men of to-day. those who are to cast their
first vote, going to see great things ana are
going have hand in that in our country which
is going 10 set the world stirring.
''Is your city OF Brooklyn good that you can
afford "a sit down and say that there is nothing TO
do to make it better? Is every child in THIS cry
put to school. and has every school been maoe
agreed with me the other day that there ought TO
be than forty in a. HInokn ann class ss,
room Ii isn't so lcHg ago that saw Grand Jury
warning the people of Brooklyn against allowing
theii children TO roam around the streets after
made home in tact? A pigtonhoie is not hoiie
sro9kyr ,b IS haye S est OF course it is
long way behind New-York, but still 1t Is second IN
the s Of rddd M s in force here and all the
bad laws s" abolished Religion and the church nave
is ngine back the challenge to the politician and
going h root Of he h mat IS Wong
be mended it must be by some systematic eHor''
such he politician d ~ mskss sS in which every
man OF our day sho1ld enter The Good GoseTn
mentS clubs went 10 WORK, tnihh, III ihi''on'l,
way AZ 6lsl taking little more than they could
handle: beginning with pure politics instead rs OF
They were beaten They were supposed TO be en-
firelv souelched. This summer they set to reshap,
won ffs hit for a training school. They have aDol-
ished that champion outrage that sent our @ lrnai!
nhiidren who had done nothing but play hookeF'
10 iail The1 they went into the civil courts ana
reformed abuses there Then they Wei Wehi 20 cnii cnn
that was burt for one. Isn't IT about time tnat Nv we
uIsounn, Gar iaus and these half-fed schools?
this & Of e rbay ihnsT sT ha asks ses that s"Sa everS
na can 90 Gods temple high is made OF ittle
stone that carry down here IN ths rs b cor
n@ oeneratior-to turn from the great Things 10 the
i,,t,s liz things Of the day We have an immense
,,riviIege ir seeing so clearly the STRUCTURE anu
where every stone belongs
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
A LIVELY CHASE AFTER HOUNDS.
THE MEApowBRooK RUN OF SATURDAY FULL.
OF EXCITEMENT

THE MEApowsRooK Run OF SATURDAY FULL.
OF EXCITEMENT.
The Meadowbrook Hunt Club had another e.cit-
ing and interesting country Of ten miles
on Saturday. Although a cold easerly wind was
blowing In the afternoon. large number of the
Hunt Club members assembled at Locust Valley at
o'clock whore the meet took place. The run
across country Of the toughest
hunting country 10 be found Long Island At
80 o'clock Ralph y. Ellis. master Of the hounds
gave the signal to the whips 10 put the hounds or
the track. The run led from Locust Valley for two
miles TO Harbor Hills. The hunt party rode over
the Wheaty Hills. where a check was taken for
ten minutes. The pack being again put on the
trail the party rode 10 Westbury where the Kill
occurred. and the hunt party disbanded
Mrs. AdOph Ladenburs and Mrs James L. Ker-
nochan. who have not missed a country run
this season. were the only nen in the saddle
Both rode with great dash throughout the entire
run. ard jumped every fence and ditch encountered
and together with William &. Hayes and H. X
Ningut were among the first In at the death Not
whips.
Among some OF the prominent people who fol-
lowed the hounds across country either in the sad
de or In traps carts or drags. Miss Clair Dixie
Miss Bessie Tyree, Mrs. knslcy Magoun Mrs
Oliver W. Bird Mrs. James s Allen H. |. Herbert
Harry Page. f. W. Roby, Maxwell Stevens. G. r.
Duval. O. Albert Stevens. Mr. and Mrs William
Tiffany. Charles r. Hone Mr.. and Mrs sidney Dill
Ion Ripley. Rawlins Cottoneue. r. H. Hunt Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Tiffany and Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Mortimer ~ ''
Another run OF the club will be held at Manhasset
tomorrow afternoon '
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
THEY TELL THE STORY.
REGISTRATION FIGURES GIVE COLD CON-
FORT TO DEMOCRATS.

GAINS IN REPUBLICAN WARDS AND LOSSES IN
DEMOCRATIC Observation-Disclosures On
THE MAJORITY FOR MKINLEY
Republicans who have made careiui s'u''
OF the registration returns have become con-
vinced that Brooklyn will give Mckinney iha
1ority of at least 10000. The Democrats can
not conceal the fact that they can ma IL"
grains Of comfort in the registration. NO mater
what method of compa rison Is employed the
figures tell discouraging stories for Democ'a''c
ears.
Five Democratic wards containing seventy
seven districts show a decrease or l,ooo an
average decrease of eighteen in d1strlct' IN
eight other Democratic wards 146 districts give
a total increase Of i. .14S. or an average OF o+1s
In a district Ten Republican wards, win -4i
districts give an increase of 1O.l2o. an average
increase of AN in district
In only one Republican ward Is there any oe-
crease whatever and that is the Seventh "aro'
with the insignificant loss OF three votes
BY far the biggest gains are reported IN 'he
Republican sections IN the Twenty-thlrd. Iweh-
tv-sixth and Twenty eighth wards. The 1oilo"-
ing tables show at : glance the Immense ao-
vantage gained by the Republicans. Inc eish'
wards selected or each side are those wnlch
generally roll up the biggest majorities one
way or the other.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
cr McCloskcy. chan :
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

CELEBRATION or THE FIFT1ErH ANNl'EhsAhf
OF ST MARy's CHURCH. OF DOVER
Dover. ~ J.. Oct. is (SpeciaD.-Desplte lowering
.kv and intermittent rains 81. Mary's Roman 'a'h-
Ole Church. OF this city and Port Dram. was TO-DAY
Allied to the doors at both morning ana evening
services the occasion being the golden )upes ce'e
brstion OF the founding OF the parish
The morning celebration took the form OF Solemn
non,,n,al mass. with Bishop Wgger as celebrant
assisted by the Rev. John r. Ryan. OF the Cathcnc
Protectory AT Arlington. deacon OF the mass. the
Rev John NJ McIIale. OF Mount Hope 'ln-neH,on
of the mass: the Rev Nicholas r. Sotis. OF NoCKd-
wav and the Rev. John @. T.ghe OF GrechVlhe;
Geacons Of honor: the Rev Thomas a wallace oi
seton Hall master Of ceremonies, Fathrr 'o,h; o'
the Denvillo Sanitarium archpriost. Fath"rs ,iko
vich Of Paterson and Gleason OF Philadeiphla
chapla!ns Van Broes's mass was sung, me cholr
telng accomnanicd hy organ and orchestra hlshop
Msfz of Denver preached able sermon. taxing
for his theme Christian Education. IN" Great
Factor IN the Worlds Progress. 49,
In the evening the celebration took the form of
uontincal vcspors The psalms were sung ny the
Rev John Gerhard Funke rector OF ~" parish. tne
choir accompanied by organ ana orch'S'f" r. P",u
ing Bishop Wigeer preached the sermon ana aIs9
confirmed eightccu children. IN" fcfNic' 'loS"h
with the hcncdicfion Of the blessed sacrament
After the mass. Father Funke entertained IN.
visiting clergy ~ dinner IN on" Of ~" phiochhl
schoolrooms. while the choir and orch"-tf" were
hanGueied I'm anothc-.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DEL. LACI<AMtNNA AND WESTERN r. r.
stations In Newly orI. foot Of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
NESrIBlLED TRAINS. plLIMAN DFFEI


Direct route L NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MoNTcLAn
THE ORANGES. summit, Barnarisy lie Baska
Rilg' Madison Morfist0wn Passalo. Paterson BN:
ton, Dover. S1nh.pe NEWTON BCDUs LAM
LAKE HOPATCcEG Ha'kett,'oNn. sCHO0LErs
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHI iIir.PSB tli EAsroS
WATER GAP STRO nSBl RG. P1cOno M0unart
SCRANTON. PITrsTON. WlLkESBARRE. NAyft
COKE. DANNiLLE. NORTH 'MBERI.AND. Mst
rose BINGUAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH wsr
wiz. UTICA. RlCHFIELD SPRINGS cor,,saa
SYRACUSE OSWEGo ITHACA. OWEGO ELMIRA
CORNING. BATH DANSNILI.E. BUFFALO AM
points VEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 4. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL Stops a psincl's
stations. -
HAMTON. UTICA. RICHFiELp SPRINGS. syRk
Cars. Connecting AT Buffalo with trains for che's
and points west
leo p M~oCafe Carr. SCRANTON WILKESBAHM
and ETMIRA EMPRESS. Pullman Psilor csrA -,
400 p M-SCRANTON WlLKFSBA RPE and pLYt
OtTH ENPpESS. Pullman BInei psrlor car -
7:3O = NJ CDaiv-BuNalo Vsstihped Iim, ted Exprss
for SCRANTON BINGHAMTON ELNIRA, Hs,,
FAIO Pullman Buffet sleeping Car Conn ctnsS
Buffalo with trains for C~icag, ard points west, ~
$50 =. NJ payl-i;cFFAIO. SCRANTON. BTNGhAA.xr
TON ITHACA. UTICA. SYr NOISE AM oswso"
EMPRESS. Pullman PuNe' Slerrers -, =.
TICKETS AND PI'LrM'N tCCoMNoNATloNs \
Henry Gaze 6 Sons. Limited. il3 BroafwN ~
Park Place. 40 Broadway Tickets AZ ferry stai rs :"
r-oaiwav, III thave. co.. i"th-s': y We inh.I -
2"5 columbus ave. N'wYor. 39S and Isf Fulton 81 m
100 Rroadwav. Bro0Fyn. Timetables giving fuh 'n''
nation ~ au s','iors -.
wrsTCOTT EYrpFss rONp,Nv WI call fr Z"
chork fa~~,~~ o. h~'@' ~--i's~ce ~ isstns''1
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
FOR THE NAVAL RESERVE.
ENROLMENT IN THE NEW BATTALION TO
TEGIN THIS WEEK.

Lieutenant George II. Church. provisional COM
formed in this city. is rapidly getting affairs INTO
shape for enrolment, which 1t is now expected VIII
begin Wednesday of this week. headquarters
for the present al least will be in the rooms or
the Second Brigade in the Hall of Records
The movement to raise battalion of well-trained
Navy men has already become a popular one ana
has the advantage of being backed by a majority OF
the leading citizens of Brooklyn 1t also has the IN
dorsement of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Nc
Adoo who only few days ago wrote to Lieutenant
Church announcing his unqualified approval OF the
project and Offering all the aid in his power Prob
ably no one in the State outside Of Lieutenant
Church takes much interest for the success OF
the battalion as Captain Satterlce, president OF the
Naval Reserve Association and Naval aide on Coy
ernor Morton's staff Captain Satterlee VIII prob-
ably be in Brooklyn this week and will give what
ever assistance is In his power TO Lieutenant
Church on the formation of the reserve .
Lieutenant Church will also have the enthusiastic
aid of the committee named at the recent meeting
quietly but effectively. and will be able to report
the results of their labors soon. The committee
consists of the following. .
William G. Wallace, chairman; General A. t..
Brush. William Berri. c. c. Broun. f. A. Cruik,
shank, Lieutenant Horace G. Du Val, w. G. Ford
Gate l.. S. NJ. Lieutenant Commander Socrates
Hubbard Oetired L. s. NJ. General iioratlo e.
King Charles II. Mallory Jerome f. Morse date
Y. s. No James McKeen. John jay PieTrepont'
John NJ. Rider A. X. Sloane. Mayor +. ". Wurster.
Congressman Charles G. Bennett ex-Congressman
Coombs. Congressman Francis II: Wilson. Colonel
w l.. Ogden Colonel George n Souhard General
James McLeer Martia L. Berry and X. j. Beach
date l.. S. M.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
4 DOrBLE FUNERAL ~ BROOKLYN.
AGED MRS. DUNBAR LIVED ONLY ONE DAY
AFTER nER HUSBAND DIED.

AGED MRS DUNBAR LIVED ONLY ONE DAY
AFTER nER HUSBAND DIED.
\ double funeral will be held this evening at No.
iiG pulaskl-st Brooklyn. The deaths OF the Rev.
George Dunbar and hss wife followed each other by
an interval OF abou; twentyfour hours, Mr. Dunbar
diving on Friday night and HE aged widow early
Yesterday morning The husband was weii-known
Methodist preacher eighty years old. VINO. retired
from active work about eight years ago. Since that
time he had been an Invalid. and his wife was con-
s:an In her attention 10 him during MS sickness on
Monday last she was taken III with pneumonia. and
while her husha nd dying was In n critical cordi-
ton Her constant labor had affected ner consttu-
ton and after the fact OF her husbands death was
announced to her she sank rapidly. Both husband
and wife were born in West Br.dgewater. Mass. :
were paymates in childhood. attended the same
school and married In their native town. hfty-
seven years ago S.nce thar time they we're devoted
couple. and were rarely apart.
Mr. Dunbar entered the Methodist ministry forty
five years ago and retired from the Methodist East
Conference in this St eight years ago. His last
charge was In Lawrence Long Island. Previous TO
that he had had two Brooklyn charges one At the
DcKalb Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and
the other the Grand street Methodist Episcopal
church.
two-story house No. As Pulaski-st. With the
ccption OF two brothers IN West Bridgewater Mass.
neither had any relatives. MT DUNBAR had been
an invalid for several years with chronic disease.
and his wife had been most constant In her attend
ancc.
The funeral will be conducted by the Rev Ed
Church Bushwick-ave. and Nadson-st Burial
will he in Cypress Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave ". i2d - S.ation. " l., as follow" -
IS IN. ear Ter from fooi Franklin ST.:
:,;:W A. NJ Daily Local 10 Buffalo o..s..
O:I5 A. Da.y FOR Albany. ttca, syracuse, ,,n..ss -
ter Buffalo NaAari fa..s. Toledo te' eani .n'as vs,
4 :s5 A NJ Daily. except sunday, 10 ,atskL ~. III
taIns New-patz. Lakes Mohonk and Minnesusss.ss us.s
Albany Utica, Sara.ues. caldwell. Lake george '"
cars TO Slratnsa and New-Paliz . s.-,,un
GtO = NJ paiiy 70: Albany. Montreal luca sins,su
Rochester. RGffio. Niagara Falls. Toronto D
cleveland. Chicago ani 81 Louis ., sy,.euA
r;t5 T. NJ. Daily except sunday. for tued' ''
NJ pany fr Albany U,ca Syracuse RoeHesss a -
Buffalo Ni8gara Fails, mo. prifv'' ''s'
cago and -. Lod.s 90
C. T. LAMBERT. General Passenger M AsSt YSrt
: Nande~h ave, Ne" -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
RECEPTION AT THE UNIVERSITY CLTR

The University club Will give reception at the
clubhouse Friday evening at $50 D. m for Pro.
fcssor Friedrich Karl Brusmana. of I.eipsic; Pro-
fesso" Johannes Conrad. of Halle; the Rev DR.
William Caven OF Toronto: Sir J. William Dawson
OF Montreal; Professor Wilhelm D0rpfed Of
Athens: Professor Edward Dowden of Dublin. Pro-
fessor a. \. w. Hubrecht. of Utrecht Professor
Felix Klein. OF G0ttingen: Professor Henri Noiss,n
Of Paris: Principal William Peterson, of Montreal: p:
Professo. Edward Bayna Poulton. of oxford
Professor Andrew Seth, of Edinburgh: Professor
Godwln Smith. Of Toronto and Professor Joseph
John Thomson. OF Cambridge.
Inc guests or nonor delegates from foreign
universities to the sesquicentennal celebration Of
princeton College. Charles c. Beaman. H. g. How
charge ="
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ppogJRITIONISTS HEAR REPORTS.
nA,SEs LAW HOTELS AND THE DRINK EVIL DIS
CUSSED.

Tho Prohibition League Of Brooklyn has made
.ha discovery that the Raines liquor law has not
obIterated the drink evil. AT the meeting OF the
league held in Jackson Hall yesterday afternoon
Dr 7 X. Funk It's president. hurled yards OF re-
nor,s and statistics against the law much TO the
delight OF the few enthusiasts present.
Frederick Burgys. secretary OF the league. nrst
read q report which assumed that the number or
immoral women in Brooklyn had increased tnht
the sale 10 minors was being renewed ana 'ha'
free lunches were being re-establshed. The IN
spectors of the league had reported ior the oay a
innp list OF places visited and also that nu nber
~ Raines law hotels were resorts Tor immorai
people. 49, -, ,,o ,his roso,r,,or uas
adopted calling "the attention OF the moral pubnc
10 the futility Of trying 10 make saloon respect
able by giving it the name OF hotel ,,.,ou..u,
I. Martin. counsel for the Law Enforcement
Society said the Raines law had many strong
,oints in IFS favor The reason II was not enforced
Vas that the man who was appointed to enforce II,
Special Deputy Commissioner Michel insisted 'hat
a. was not his business TO enforce II.
A Robins. Of the Sunday Observance Society:
sad that Assembyman Ainsworth had bill
which he was going 10 introduce amending the
,wnrst features Of the law. and a. H. Walker made
a plea for State prohipitioh'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS A PASTOR
THE REV. DIR. HAsKINs breaches AN Ayy,.
vERSARY SERMON

IHE REV. DR. fAsk1NS breaches AN ANNI.
vERsARY SERMON.
The hfty-seventh anniversary Of the Rev DIR "
Haskins as pastor Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
Bedford-ave. and South Fifth-st was celehr.,od
yesterday with prayer and communion services in
the morning. There were also special musical
programme u"der the direction Of the organist +
r. Phillip. and choir Of thirty voices The mint,
contained many floral pieces, and a large conereea
ton hlled the auditorium. DR.. Haskns who s now
eghty-three years old. preached an historical ser
mon' IN whlch ne cited the number OF funerals mar
riages baptisms and cOnhrma ons he has norf,rro.1
In his years Of service. 1T was on the twentv.ns,
Sunday after Trinity" DR.. Haskins said ..in ,s2.
That accepted this rectorship. Ii is with devout
gratitude TO Almighty God that lift up nv hear,
with thanksgiving for my long and healthy life
Particularly am thankful thar He has c,s, no., -,
with people that have ever been conien cd wi,n
the plain exposition of Gods Holy Word: with a
people inat nave never been troubled with itcning
ears after the exertng topics of the day and wii6
people who nave never been disturbed nv ibn
novelties OF worship or by the clamors OF an ad-
Dr. Haskins then referred 10 the fac, that he mad
preacher OF mis- faith in the State 'Durng ibnse
years. ne said. g" have baptized 32l5 children have
sons married l,2io couples, attended 2616 funerals
and baptized $3.50 persons"
The parish OF 81 Marks Episcopal Church was
organized % one year before DR.. Haskins became It's
pastor Tne shuySh is "a handsome uncovered
in the Eastern Dlstrist there was only consresa-
Dutch Reformed Church. then al South Second 81
and Bedford-avs That congregation now occupies
m se the fa anc The
pal church then was in Astoria There were then
sny sned Rss1e ne ana for s M 81 %
received only IS a week for his services. After the
apdy s Is n
be condemned In the near future for the East
approach. and new site is being sought FOR BY
the congregation
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
THEY SAY THEY WERE HAZED.
TWO SONS OF A BROOKLYN MAN RUN AWAY FROM
SCHOOL ON ACCOUNT or ALLEGED
HARSH TREATMENT.

Ramsey oct. ia few days ago. Spencer s
Baldwin the Brooklyn cothier. placed his two sons
Marshall and Orrin. fifteen and thirteen years old
respectively. In the Lakewood Academy.
Yesterday the boys came to their homes here
having run away from school on account OF the
severe ha1ing 10 which they say they have been
subjected. They In such a state that they
could give account Of themselves. beyond say
ing that they had been terribly beaten and kicked
by larger and older boys
Mr. Baldwin's country home Is near here "A, the
foot Of the Ramhpo Valley. and the boys only
in Brooklyn. telegraphed for He came and
took them to Brooklyn. where they are under
a physician's care. Mr. Baldwin Is a broth In la
OF J. Otto Donner. the sugar reiiner whose country
seat the finest In the Ramapo Valley. his place
adioins.
The Lakewood Academy is conducted by j. w.
Morey principal. and Is quite largely patronizcd by
wealthy business mems sons
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
CHASING DEVILS FROM IHh 'H' NJ"
A CRAZY MAN CAUSES EXCITEMENT AMONG
woRsurPpEns At THE SACRED HEART

A
woRsHIPpERs AT THE SACRED HEART
John Connolly. thirty-four years old hone'ess
man caused considerable excitement III the 'hu'c"
OF the Sacred Heart IN Tenth-ave. near ritte'h-S'
yesterday morning Connolly had been drinKihs'
and AT O'Clock In the morning he ran INTO 'he
church. He began 10 shout ard yell that ne "as
sent by the Lord drive devils out OF the cnurch.
A manic was narrowly averted among the worship
pers and after considerable difficulty Connolly was
elected He returned. but watch had been Kept.
and ne wos no. allowed 10 pass through the door
Then Connolly tried TO break into basement TWO
doors away He told the large crowd that gathered
that he could red devils with green horns breath
ing fire on the goods stored in the basement, and
that the Lord had commanded him TO extermnate
devils from the face of the earth. Policeman Nc
Corrnack Of the West Forty-seventh-st station saw
the crowd and arrested Connolly.
In YorkVille Court he was charged with Vagrancy.
He said that ne wanted 10 be committed so that ne
would be sure OF a place TO sleep and something 10
eat FOR the winter MAGISTRATE Brann committed
him 10 the workhouse
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
LEHsGH VALLEY ROAD

stations foot of COrtInndt and Dcsbrosses n.
G:iO a. ". daily Sundays. 100 A. 81, for MACcg
s;I5 NJ daily fl- ITHACA GENEVA. RocHEs
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS SrSPEysIoy
BRIDGE ani the West ard prnc pal local points dl,is,
"a" 70 Suspension Bridge: f>iman Ves.bule Sleeper
Chicago
,l:oO 4. VI. dary. except sunday for MAru
In nnf HARRISBURG.
I.."N noon DAT ~yca-' crr.av
"BLACk DIAMOND EXPRESS"
man Vestibued DaY Coaches and ParloF-car. Dnias
ca: Ser. ice. Meals la carte
12;tO y. VI. daily. except sunday. for Eascn and r.
termela'e p ms.
I:tp r. VI. daily exceo, Sunday for L. B. Ju,s.
stopping only at principal Intermediate stations Chsr
3::s0 p. ". Sundays only. Tor Mauch Chunk "a.
Ha lston. and al inter- ned ate stations. ~
$40 J.. ". daily. except sunday for I. & B. jryc
lr 1iN ana p'irc,a irlerneta,e stations Pullman 0ass
3:I5 y. VI: daily. for Easton AMI intermediate ss,s.
G:1O r. ". daily. ror BrFFALo NIAGARA r.tu
and all points West, Pullman SLEEPER vestIbu.d rns
neotions for Readlnr and rlarr s5urg. ~"
0:OG =. n daily ro- ITHACA GENEVA. Rocuvs
TER 81 FFALO NIAGARA FALLS and al p;,ss
West. man Sleeper TO Chicago AID Buffalo ch,t
$50 y. ". aaily. exccp, Sunday Tor EAsroy M
Additional local trains daily except Sunday for Boryn
BROOK ent i-'ermrd ate rOin's leave fooys ~
A. NJ 2@o p n 40 and 90 NJ
and 323 Broadway. ~ East iih ST.. i-s Fast ,5,h 4,
i27 Bowerv. " SEQ Fulton St. Court s.; a6 a,I
way ard RrooFlYn Annex B-nokvn.
NeW-1oTk Transfer fOr1ranv VII call f1-
baggage from hotel or residence through 70 d.sns.s